Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1921 volume:

THE REVEILLE THE ANNUAL MILESTONE OF KENYON’S PLEASURE AND PROGRESS ! 1921 Philander Chase The first t Kenyon s goodly race Was that great man. Philander Chase: He climbed the Hill, and said a prayer. And founded Kenyon College there. He dug up stones, he chopped down trees. He sailed across the stormy seas. And begged at every noble’s door. And also that of Hannah More. 1'he King, the Queen, the lords, the earls. They gave their crowns, they gave their pearls I’ntil Philander had enough. And hurried homeward with the stuff. He built the college, built the dam. He milked the cows, he smoked the ham. He taught the classes, rang the bell. And spanked the naughty freshmen well. And thus he worked with all his might lor Kenyon College day and night: And Kenyon’s heart still holds a place ()f love for old Philander Chase. THK 1921 RKVKILLK Foreword You know, this is a strange thing, this college annual business. Kach year another milestone is laid along the road of the college’s prog- ress; the college grows older, but her men arc always the same age— always about twenty years old. Ponce dc Leon sought in the wrong place for his fountain of youth, lie dreamed of its beauty and joy. and here is an actual record of it for one year. It never grows older, and vet it is always changing: reflecting the sunshine and the shadows of the times; gay and carefree in times of case and peace; earnest and deter- mined in time of trouble, but always hopeful, always looking into the future, always enjoying life with the insatiable appetite of youth and strength. The Class of 1921 is giving you its contribution. It has tried to give you a year at Kenyon, a broad picture from several points of view. If anything here brings a smile to your lips now. or a warm, pleasant glow of satisfaction and happy recollections at some future time when you take this book from your shelf, then all its effort has been worth while. Drink deeply now, and often i:i the future. uuniniuwiuMiiiiMiMiiHiaMua $ THE 1921 REVEILLE MMHMIWUillMIMUUMHlHUJBlSIOMKlIIMmX'-KliMUVKIWUWlJBIMMI UI JlH IBUJIU1llllBllllHBi College Calendar 1919-1920 First Semester Sept. 17. Wednesday.........Registration of new students. College opens with Evening Prayer. Sept. 30, Tuesday...........Bexley Hall opens. Nov. 1, Saturday............All Saints’ Day. Founders’ Day. Nov. 24-2O. Mon.-Wed........Midsemester examinations. Nov. 27-30. Tlmrs.-Sun......'Thanksgiving Recess. Dec. 17. Wednesday..........Christmas Recess begins. Jan. 7. Wednesday...........College opens with Morning Prayer at 7:45. Feb. 4, Wednesday...........Semester examinations begin. Feb. 9. Monday..............First Semester ends. Second Semester h eb. 13, Friday..............Second Semester opens with Morning Prayer at 7:45. Feb. 18, Wednesday...........Ash Wednesday. April i. 'Thursday............Easter Recess begins. April 8, 1 hursday............College opens with Morning Prayer at 7:45. May 13« Thursday............Ascension Day. June 14, Monday...............Second Semester examinations begin. June 21. Monday..............Ninety-second Commencement. 9 THE 1921 REVEILLE iMiiMiiiiiiraumiiiiiiiiaBiBiHBicmimwmiwi ..amii.ji«iiuMmmii..ii� ijin Board of Trustees of Kenyon College Ex-Officio The Rt. Rev. Boyd Vincent, D.D. Bishop of Southern Ohio President for the V'ear The Rt. Rev. William A. Leonard, D.D. Bishop of Ohio The Rev. William Foster Peirce, LH.D., D.D. President of Kenyon College Elected by the Board of Trustees, Under Article IV Term Expires David Z. Norton, A.M., Cleveland......................................1920 Charles B. Raymond, Akron.............................................1920 The Rt. Rev. Frank DuMoulin, D.D., Toledo.............................1921 Flori en Giauquk, LL.D., Cincinnati...................................1921 Ralph T. King, Cleveland..............................................1921 William G. Mather, Cleveland..........................................1922 The Rt. Rev. Theodore I. Reese. D.D., Columbus........................1922 The Hon. Albert Douglas, LL.D.. Washington, D. C......................1923 Samuel Mather, LL.D. Cleveland........................................1923 Desault B. Kirk, .VIt. Vernon.........................................1923 Judge John J. Adams, LL.D.. Columbus..................................1923 Judge U. L. Marvin, LL.D., Akron......................................1924 Morison R. Waite, Esq., Cincinnati....................................1925 Francis T. A. Junkin. LL.D., Washington, I). C........................1925 Henry S. Gregg, Minneapolis, Minn.....................................1925 Charles E. Milmine, New York, N. Y....................................1925 IO THE 1921 REVEILLE m u:tll KWIMIMIIIM Wfi illiilllt ■■r !wiiMii«wiw� iWMw ........ Elected by the Alumni Under Article V Term Expires The Hon. T. P. Linn, LL.D., Columbus..........................................!920 Dr. Francis VV. Blake, Gambier................................................J92° The Rev. James Townsend Russf.i.i.. Brooklyn. N. Y............................1921 Alonzo M. Snyder. Esq., Cleveland.........................................1921 James M. Dempsey, LL.D., Cleveland............................................ 922 The: Rt. Rev. Robert L. Harris, 1).!).. Marquette. Mich.......................1922 Secretary Dr. E. W. Blake, Gambier Treasurer Trust Dept.. 'Eme Guardian Savings and Trust Co., Cleveland. Ohio .issistant Treasurer in Charge of Gambier Office P. H. Taylor Consulting Architect 'Charles E. Schwkinfurth. Cleveland Alumni Associations The General Associations Tresident Henry B. C. Devin, ’88. Mt. Vernon, Ohio I ice-T residents Leo Weldon Wertheimer. ’99. Milford. Penna. C. C. Hammond.’03, Pittsburgh. Penna. Raymond DuBois Caiiall. ’ 8 Gambier, Ohio Secretary and Treasurer Arthur L. Brown, Vx . 'The Diem Wing Paper Co., Cincinnati. Ohio . eerologist Matthew K. Maury. '04. Philadelphia, Pa. A xeeufive (io m m it tee The President I he Secretary The First Vice-President The Second Vice-President ’ 1)cccased. Alonzo M. Snyder. '85 Constant Southworth, ’98 'The 'Treasurer THE 1921 REVEILLE mi .11 jMt.'Ui i« iiuii. iuh� tmi ihhiiiu: I I The Association of Northern Ohio President Frank IL Ginn. 90, Cleveland. Ohio Secretary and Treasurer Roy H. Hunter, 03. 929 Garfield Building, Cleveland, Ohio listorian Frank H. Ginn, '90, Cleveland, Ohio Exec a t itv C0 m it tee James H. Dempsey, ’82 Ernest S. Cook, '82 The Rev. Ciiari.es C. Bums, 99 The Association of Central Ohio President Jidc.e John J. Adams, ’79. Page Hall. (). S. I’.. Columbus, Ohio Secretary and Treasurer Austin McElroy, ’09. Hartman Building, Columbus, Ohio The Association of Cincinnati and Vicinity President I)r. Ai.rf.rt J. Bell, ’95, Cincinnati I ice-President Arthur L. Brown, ’06, The Diem Wing Paper Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio Secretary and Treasurer H arry L. Gayer. '15. Procter Gamble Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio E xecutive C0 in in it tee Florien Giauque, ’69 Constant Southworth, ‘98 Dr. Henry Stanbbrry, '96 Arthur J. Larmon, ’o9 The Association of the East President Charles E. Mil.mine. ’85, 29 East 80th Street, New York. N. Y. ice-President Brent M. Tanner. 02. 136 West 44th Street. New York. N. Y. Secretary and 'Treasurer The Rev. Frank R. Jones. ’oi, Willard Parker Hospital. Foot E. 1 Oth St.. N. Y. C. Executive Committee 'The Rev. Charles T. Wai.key, '92 C. C. Phillips. ’05 Malcolm C. Plate, 08 The President The Vice-President The Secretary i2 THE 1921 REVEILLE RmoBiuainnatHlHRUMuniBiM . !:wi ii«ii«nw an 11 ini in iiiih iima in� «nniiiuiiiiiiiiiaiiammRmHniiBiaiMiBiiuwiiBwwa The Association of Chicago I resident The Rev. George B. Pratt, ’62. 1046 Lawrence Avc., F.dgc water. Chicago, III. Secretary and Treasurer William N. Wyant, ’03. 234 S. LaSalle St.. Chicago, 111. The Association of Pittsburgh President John A. Harper, ’(h), Pittsburgh. Penna. ice-President Levi H. Burnett, ‘9O, Pittsburgh. Penna. Secretary and Treasurer Charles C. Hammond, ’03. Columbia National Bank. Pittsburgh. Penna. The Association of Toledo President Charles (j. Wilson. '08. Toledo, Ohio ice-President Ralph S. Holrrook, ’87. Toledo. Ohio Secretary and Treasurer Harold I). Bowlus, 13, SS2 Ohio Building. Toledo. Ohio The Association of Philadelphia President The Rev. St. Clair Hathaway. ’99. Norristown. Penna. I ice-President William Budi Bodine. Jr., ’90, Philadelphia, Penna. Secretary am! Treasurer Matthew F. Maury. ’04. 9 x Land Title Building, Philadelphia, Penna. The Association of Washington, D. C. President The Hon. Albert Douglas, ’72. Washington, D. C. Secretary and Treasurer The Rev. J. J. Di.mon. ’98. 1736 Q Street. N.-W., Washington. I). C. The Association of Puget Sound I resident C. Holman Dun, '09. Seattle. Wash. I ice-President Harold E. Laxgdon. ’04. Edmunds, Wash. Secretary Wilbur L. Cummings, ’02, 49 Wall Street. New York, N. Y. Treasurer Raymond (I. Gillette, ’ii. Seattle, Wash. Historian Thomas T. Van Swearingen, Seattle, Wash. The Faculty •T in: Rev. Wm. Foster, Peirce, B.A., M.A.. L.H.D.. 1).I). President of Kenyon College. Spencer and Wolfe Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy. B.A., Amherst College. 1888. Post-Graduate Department of Cornell University, 1889-90. Instructor in Mental and Moral Philosophy, Mt. Ilermon, 1890-91. Acting Professor of Pedagogy and Psychology. Ohio University. 1891-92. M.A., Amherst College, 1892. L.H.D., Hobart College. 1896. President Kenyon College, 1896. D.D.. Western Reserve, University of the South, 1908. I B K. Hi: rv T itus West, B.A., M.A. Professor of German and Dean of the College. B.A.. Obcrlin, 1891. Instruc- tor in German, Obcrlin Academy. 1891-1892. University of Leipzig, Germany. 1892-1894. Instructor in German, Obcrlin, 1894-1895. M.A., Obcrlin, 1895. As- sistant Professor of French and German. Kenyon College, 1895-1897. Professor of Modern Languages. Kenyon College. 1897-1903. Professor of German, Kenyon Col- lege, 1903. «I B K. Barker New ha 1.1., B.A.. M.A.. Ph.I). Professor of Greek. Registrar of the College. B.A., Havcrford College. 1887. M.A.. Havcrford College. 1890. Fellow in Greek and Ph.I).. Johns Hopkins, 1891. Student in Berlin. Munich and Athens. 1891-1892. Instructor in Greek, Brown University. 1892-1895. Classical Master in Monson Academy, 1896-1897. Haver- ford Alumni Orator, 1899. Professor of Greek, Keryon College, 1897. ! B K. William Peters Reeves, B.A., Ph.I). Dempsey Professor of the Knglish Language and Literature. B.A.. Johns Hop- kins. 1889. Ph.I)., Johns Hopkins, 1893. Instructor in Union College, 1895-1897. Professor of Knglish in the State University of Iowa. 1898-1900. Dempsey Professor of the Knglish Language and Literature, Kenyon College, 1900. A A •!� . I B K. Lee Barker Walton, Ph.B.. M.A., Ph.I). Professor of Biology. Ph.B.. Cornell University, 1897. M.A., Brown Univer- sity, 19(H). Ph.I)., Cornell University, 1902. Post Graduate Work, University of Bonn, Germany, 1897-1899. Assistant. Brown University. 1899-1900. American Museum of Natural History, New York. 1901-1902. Goldman Smith Fellowship in Biology. Cornell University, 1902-1903. Professor of Biology. Kenyon College, 1903. A T 12 2 E. Richard Clark Manning, B.A., M.A., Ph.I). Benson Memorial Professor of Latin. B.A., Harvard, 1888. M.A., Harvard, 1892. Student at the Universities of Bonn and Leipzig, Germany, 1892-1894. Ph.I)., Harvard, 1896. Tutor in Latin. Harvard College. 1896-1899. Assistant Professor in Latin and Greek, Hobart College, 1899-1903. Professor of Latin, Ken- yon College. 1903. l B K. nimmmuMuiw IlOdCII 16 iMiwmiiaiimFt'uiJi: THE 1921 REVEILLE Kiij.ni.tri.ur' mi.mn-min i iii� rwnriiiii ii� wnH,«,i iii Reginald Bryant Allen, B.S.. M.S., Ph.D. Peabody Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. B.S., M.S., Rutgers College. 1893-1897. Ph.D., Clark University, 1905- Engineer of County Surveys in iew Jersey, 1893-1894. Acting Professor of Mathematics and Physics, Massachu- setts Agricultural College, 18941895- Head of the Department of Mathematics, Paterson Classical and Scientific School. Paterson, New Jersey. Instructor and Assist- ant Professor of Mathematics, in charge of the Department of Engineering, Adelphi College, Brooklyn, New York, 1897-1901. Lecturer and Instructor in Mathematics, Clark University. 1905-1906. Professor of Mathematics, Kenyon College, 1906. X . «I� B K. Raymond DuBois Cahall, Ph.B., M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of History. Ph.B., Kenyon College. 1908. University Fellow in Eu- ropean History, Columbia University. Ph.D., Columbia, 1914. Acting Professor of European History, Miami University, 1915. Professor of European History, Ohio State University, Summer 1915. Edwin M. Stanton Professor of Economics and Sociology, Kenyon College. 1915-1916. Professor of History, 1916. B -) li. «I� B K. Paul Herbert Larwii.l, Ph.B., A.B. Samuel Mather 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 1 . Charles Lacy Lockert, Jr.. B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. Mcllwaine Assistant Professor of English. B.A., Southwestern Presbyterian Uni- versity, 1917. M.A., 1909. Ph.D.. Princeton. 1916. Mcllwaine Assistant Profes- sor of English. Kenyon. 1916. Elbe Herbert Johnson, B.A., M.A. Professor of Physics. B.A., Olivet College, 1911. M.A., Olivet College. 1913. Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin. 1911-1914. Graduate Student, Univer- sity of Chicago. Summer Quarters. 1916-1917. Assistant in Physics, Olivet College, 1909-1911. Assistant Instructor in Physics, University of Wisconsin. 1911-1914. Assistant Professor of Physics, Kenyon College, 1914-1915. Assistant Professor of Physics and Chemistry, Kenyon College, 1915-1917. Associate Professor of Physics, Kenyon College, 1917-1918. Professor of Physics. Kenyon College, 1918. Rev. George Francis Weida, B.S., Ph.D. Bowler Professor of Physics and Chemistry. B.S., University of Kansas, 1890. Fellow, Johns Hopkins, 1894. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1894. Assistant Pharmacent Chemist, University of Kansas, 1888-1890. Professor of Chemistry, Blackburn, 1894- 1896, and Baker, 1896-1897. Professor of Chemistry, Kansas State Agricultural Col- lege, 1897-1903. Professor of Organic Chemistry, Ripon College, 1903-1907. Pro- fessor of Physics and Chemistry, Kenyon College, 1907. A X A E. THE 1921 REVEILLE 17 r«anMiMwiKuwuin:tiKii ;Kn«i.iu 11. u iu� i«ii wiK mi :i« iaHwiriiiiMitaiUHiiMii UKriumujMi-.iiU!: iii 'imnatiMUi iiinonali .•nuru The Rev. Horace Wyxdome Wood. R.A. Chaplain of lie College R.A.. Kenyon, 1911. Graduate, General Theological Seminary, 1914. Ordained Deacon, 1914. Ordained Priest, 1914. Staff. All Saints Cathedral, Indianapolis, 1914-1915. Vicar. St. John’s Church, Crawfordsville, Indiana, 1915-1918. Civilian Chaplain, Fort Hcnjaniin Harrison. 1918. Chaplain of Kenyon College, 1919. i A E, «I� B K. David I. Green. R.S.. M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Sociolog on the Edwin M. Stanton Foundation. A.R.. Alfred University. 188s. M.A.. Alfred University. 1896. Ph.D.. Johns Hop- kins University. 1893. Teacher in secondary schools. 1880-1888. Professor of Latin, Alfred University. 1888-1890. Instructor of Social Science. Johns Hopkins I Diver- sity, 1894-1894. Teacher in Hartford School of Sociology. 1894-1896. Superintend- ent of Charity Organization of Hartford. 1898-1918. Acting Professor of Economics and Sociology, Iowa State Teachers’ College, 1919. Professor of Economics and Sociology, Kenyon College, 1919. HANNA HALL 19 21 THE 1921 REVEILLE Bexley Faculty President of the Seminary. The Rev. George Franklin Smyth e. B.A., M.A.. I).I). Dean of the Faculty. Colburn Professor of Homiletics and Religous Education, Professor of the Bible. B. A., Western Reserve University, 1874. M. A.. Western Reserve Univer- sity. 1877. Instructor in Hudson Grammar School, 1874-1875. Cleveland Academy, 1876. Cleveland Central High School. 1877-1880. Grevlock Institute, Williams town. Mass., 1880-1884. Ordained Deacon, 1885. Ordained Priest. 1886. In charge of Christ’s Church, Elyria, Ohio, 1888-1890. Rector of St. Paul’s, Toledo, 1890-1892. Rector of St. Paul’s, Mt. Vernon. 1892-1899. Instructor in Latin. Kenyon College, 1899. Rector Trinity Church. Bridgewater, Mass., 1899-1900. D.D., Kenyon College, 1899. Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. Kenyon College. 1900-1903. Rector of Harcourt Parish, and Chaplain of Kenyon College. 1902-1916. A A l , «I� H K. The Rev. Jacob Streibhrt, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Griswold Instructor of the Old Testament Instruction. B.A., Hamilton College, 1877. M.A. and Ph.I)., Hamilton College. Instructor in Classics and in German, Lowville Academy. New York. Berkeley Divinity School, .Middletown. Conn. Or- dained Deacon. Ordained Priest, 1881. Rector of Cion Church, Fonda, and Christ Church. Gloversville, New York: Christ Church, West Haven, Conn., 1882-1885. Acting Professor of Greek, Kenyon College, 1885-1890. Professor of Old Testament Instruction. Bexley Hall. ‘I B K. 'The Rev. David Felix Davies, B.A., M.A.. D.D. Milnor and Lewis Professor of Dogmatic Theology, Moral Theology, and Chris- tian Evidences. B. A.. Marietta College, 1874. Lane Seminary. Cincinnati. 1876. Rector of Parish at Fostoria, Ohio. 1891-1894: at Mansfield, 1893-1896. M.A., Marietta, 1898. Instructor in Dogmatic 'Theology, Bexley Hall, 181)418«)' . Pro lessor of Dogmatic Theology. Bexley Hall. i8«) . A i «I� , l 15 K. 'The Rev. Orvii.i.i: Ernest Watson, B.A.. B.D., D.D. Mcllvaine Professor of New 'Testament Instruction and Liturgies. B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1882. Bexley Hall, 1892. B.D., Bexley Hall. Minor Canon at Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland, 1892-1903. D.D.. Ohio Wesleyan University, 1905. Professor of New 'Testament Instruction and Lithurgics. Bexley Hall. 1903. «I K . «I B K. The Rev. Wilson Lloyd Bevan, B.A.. M.A., S.T.B., Ph.D. Eleuthros Cooke Professor of Ecclesiastical History, Church Polity, and Canon Law. B.A., Johns Hopkins, 1886. M.A., Columbia, 1889. S.T.D., G.T.S., 1892. Ph.D.. 1893, Munich. Graduate Student University of Oxford, i8 )o; University of Paris. 1894: University of Rome. 1905: University of Vienna, 190b. Professor of History and Economics, University of the South, 1898-1903, 1910-1913. Ordained Deacon. 1889. Ordained Priest, 1891. A 'I' 12. The Rev. Walter Freeman Whitman, A.B., B.D. Adjunct Professor of Ecclesiastical Polity. A.B., Harvard University, 1913. B.D.. Bexley Hall, 1917. Adjunct Professor of Ecclesiastical Polity. 1918. «I 11 K. 22 ir n in iii. 'ujuan i.in THE 192! REVEILLE Students of Bexley Hall Senior Class Harold F. Hohly. Ph.B Arthur L. Proscus.... Harry M. Hyatt... . .Ohio . .Ohio Quincy Middle Class I yaw re nee B. Walker............................................... ..Ohio Eugene A. Webber, B.A..........................................Southern Ohio Ciuong Hcnk Diong.....................................................bukicn Raymond J. Harkins.................................................... Ohio In Memory of James Herbert MeMurray Class of 1920 23 26 Senior Retrospect In this parting message we should tell of the love for Old Kenyon which our life on the hill has engendered. This we cannot do. for that love surpasses the words which we have at our command. The envied Senior has at this time only sorrowful thoughts of the parting soon to come. The class of 1920 was extremely fortunate in having almost one full year of pre- war life on the hill. Thus we learned to love and honor Kenyon and her traditions when they were in their full glory. Entering as freshmen we were nearly fifty strong, and possessed a goodly portion of scholastic and athletic prowess; but with the entrance of the United States into the World War our dream days ended. Our Sophomore year found our ranks depleted by more than half. Those of us who remained consecrated ourselves to the great task of upholding Kenyon traditions and preserving the distinctive feat ires of Kenyon life. Through- out our course, even in the dark days of the S. A. 1 C., we have tried to be guided by that view, and all our activities have been with that sole end in view. In this, the first year of restored normal conditions, we have tried to make Kenyon life as nearly what it was before the war, as is possible. If we have failed in our endeavors we have at least striven in a good cause; if we have in any waj succeeded, we owe that suc- cess to the early training which we so fortunately received. Our message to those who follow is: 'flunk not so much of what Kenyon can give you, but of what you can give Kenyon. (let in the game; work and fight for the college, and you will find the real joy of Kenyon life. THK 1921 KKVKILLK iMiiiV iwr .inmnm m m ir imimuaiMit irhh v :i ' ir m Hifltw li ar miaii1 i ii. ia- iixnur Nineteen Hundred and Twenty Class Officers II. S. Dow si-.........................President J. H. Me Murray.....................I 'ice-1 resident H. H. Walton...........................Secretary (i. L. Hrain Teens ir e: iwnniHiKimiaja:in!iiii THE 1921 REVEILLE 29 Ilirill.ill iilll lMIMIIi: HI illl«l UBI lll Winilllll ...Mil III MiOHIflUMJU. HE OM.WH llllir ..■(«•III III. II Kenneth Mercer Harper Scientific Mt. Vcrron A A l ; K H l ; K A M : N II K ; Foot- hall Manager Resigned (4) : Choir (1). (2) , (3). (4): Glee Cluh (1). (2). (3) , (4); Collegian Hoard (1). (2), (3) ; Editor-elect (3); Editor 1920 Reveille; Ciass Secretary (2); Manager Puff and Powder (2), (3), (4)« D°r mitory Committee (3); Vricc-President Assembly (3), (4): Manager Baseball (4) ; President Civics Club (4). “Ken is a real Kenyon enthusiast. He has a knack of doing hings that would put an ordinary man V� y behind. William Harrison Gai.beracii Philosophical Lima ill: Philo (1), (2) ; Sophomore Hop Committee (2) : Junior Reception Com- mittee (3): Senior Prom Committee (4): Coach Committee (3): Senior Council (4); Football (1). (2). (3). (4). Captain (4): Track (1), (2). (3). (4). Captain (3). (4): Basket- ball (1). (2). (3), (4). Captain (4). Baseball (1). “King Goldy. pre-eminently Ken- yon’s Brickley. A man of strong con- victions and often strong words; a fighter to the last ditch James Henry Grew; Philosophical Minneapolis. Minn. AA I� ; KB1 KA.M ; NIIK; Football (2), (4); President Sophomore Class (2) ; Glee Club (1). (2). (3), (4): Honor Committee (1). (2). (4). Chairman (4); Dormitory Committee (3) , (4). Chairman (4). “Jim is quite a boy about college: he takes a week extra for vacations lo- calise Minneapolis is so far away. John' Francis Sant Classical Fast Liverpool BW1I; KB ; KAM; N11K ; Collegian (i), (2), (3), (4), Junior Editor (3), Business Manager (3); Chairman Sophomore Committee (2); Business Manager Reveille (3); Class President (3) : Secretary Assembly (3), President (4) ; Manager Football (4); Executive Committee (3); Senior Council (4); Dormitory Committee (4) ; Coach Committee (3). 1 may say” that when Frank says ' I might suggest” everyone considers it the last word on the subject. He can raise a mustache in a week. We have not heard the last of J. Francis; watch his speed. Byron Coleman Bigos Philosophical Gambier N11K; Rifle Club (1). (2). (3), (4); Senior Prom Committee (3); Executive Committee (4). A man to whom much credit is due. Anyone who can stand 'Fite’s German for four years should be honored. Not onh is Byron a German shark but lie is also a social hound in Gambier and at Harcourt. James Lawrence Berki-y Scientific Cleveland AA I ; KB4 ; Philo; Rifle Club; Execu- tive Committee (4); Football (2), (4); Tennis (2). Here is what used to be the la .iest man in college. Admitting the useless- ness of the Marines, one cannot deny that they made Berkey a regular bee for work. THE 1921 REVEILLE 3� iiiubj.iuii i.m 1.1 1.;,mi mi George Louis Brain Classical Springfield 'I'Y; I BK ; KB I ; KA.M; NllK;Colle- gian (i). (2), (3). (4); Junior Editor (3): Rifle Club (!), (2), (3), (4), President (4): Class Historian (2). Treasurer (4); Reveille Board (3); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Dance Committee (4); Executive Committee (3) , (4), Secretary (4); Honor Com- mittee (4), Chairman (4) ; Dormitory Committee (4). What’s that? No. that’s not a sawmill, nor a lien calling to its young, but Louis softly snoring soulful strains. His frequen, visits to Springfield have attained a rather dubious aspect, but as George can talk in- telligently with the faculty 011 The Inde- pendence of Man.” we presume that they arc all right. Henry Smith Dowxi: Philosophical Burlington. Vermont Y; KB I ; KA.M; NIIK; Puff and Powder Club (1). (2). (3). Director Dramatics) Puff and Powder Club (4) , Collegian Board (1). (2). As- sistant Editor (3). Editor (4) ; hoot- ball (2). (3); Choir (2). (3). (4); Reveille Board (3) ; Assistant Manager Basketball (3); Dormitory Committee (3), Chairman (3) ; Junior Prom Com- mittee (3) : President Senior Class (4) : Chairman Senior Council (4) ; Execu- tive Committee (4) ; Glee Club (4). I lenry Smith Downe, Esq.—Athlete, finan- cier. poet, husband, actor, dilletantc. fire- man. dog fancier, linguist, sailor (Greek), songster and gentleman. Watch the smile light up his simple (no. not that, noble) features. Barton 11 enry ( jravks Philosophical Toledo, Ohio AKE; Senior Dance Committee (4); Senior Council (4); Football (2); Sophomore Hop Committee (2). Bart’s a congenial devil, and is aAlictcd with a very happy disposition. Despite sev- eral misunderstandings with the faculty, lu- is still in our midst and putting out some real work, with a view to entering Law School. It he makes as good a lawyer as he does a Cue Artist.” we’ll be taking off our hats to him. Harold (iraham Walton Scientific (iambier AA 1 : «l� HK; NIIK; Class Secretary (i ; Science Club (i), (2). (3), (4); Basketball (2). (3); Choir (2), (3). (4): Tennis (2). (3), Captain (3): President. Ohio Intercollegiate 'Pennis Association (3) : Assistant. Department of Mathematics (2). (4); Rifle Club ( 2). (3), (4). President (3) : Art Edi- tor. 1920 Reveille (3); Honor Commit- tee (3) : Executive Committee (4). Hal is another of those “miracle men —he graduated in three and one- half years. An excellent showing in all college activities is his record, and wc know that this will be followed by great success in life. mu ictiminiiii THE 1921 REVEILLE nmmntiaumiwnniHiiBuimuiwiHiiiir.iiiu.niia.'iimi Kmu..! 33 uciuiiiiwi.aiin.imii'.iiaux Nineteeivtwenty Class Song Tunc: Akron Marching Song Come, men of Kenyon, join us in our song, And sing to Twenty's praises loud and long, As Freshmen true, we sought in every fight To raise on high the Mauve and White. The sons of Twenty still will fight for thee. And pledge a toast of loyalty. Our hearts will ne’er forget the glory of thy name Along with dear old Kenyon’s fame. Our Sophomore days for us will soon he o’er. Of Junior pleasures wc shall then know more. And may the sparkling stars forever shine On each loyal son of thine. And when our college days arc gone at last. With fondest memories of the past. Our hearts will ne’er forget the glories of thy name Along with dear old Kenyon’s fame. u THE 1921 REVEILLE Former Members Senior Class Frank Albert Allen, B O II........ Robert William Bcrkev, A K I'..... Arthur Lawrence Boyd, B (-) II.... Robert Brown ..................... Eugene Frank Close, A 'I' A....... Bernard Weller Cobleway. A A «l . .. Thomas Comstock, A T A............ Russell Vance Eastman, A A «I .... Harold Hoadlev Green, A K E... William Andrew Henderson.......... Alfred Leonard Hohfclder, IJ ) 11. Chester James Holley. - II........ Carl Gilbert James, 'k Y.......... Herbert Downey Kelley, A K E... Carl Kerbcr, B •) II............ Lloyd Larkin McCartney, B ■) II.. Edwin Parrott Mathews, 'k Y. . . William Campbell Presley, � k Y. . . William Walsh McNiell, A T A. . Wilford Seitz, AT A.............. William Philip Smith, A K E. . . . Harold B. Steele, BO II.......... Joseph Russel Thompson, B (•) II. Glen Preston Vinson, i II........ Paul Bernard Wcndlcr, A T A.. Dickson Hinell Wells. AT A..., Wilfred Brooke Williams, A K E Walter Frank Wright, A T A. . . Roy Zeman, A K E................ ..........Cleveland .............Dayton .........Sharon, Pa. ..New Philadelphia ............Sandusky Santa Monica, Calif. ...........Cleveland ..........Mr. Vernon ...........Cleveland ..........Zanesville ...........Cleveland ......Martins Ferry ..........Youngstown ..............'Toledo .............Sandusky ............Lakewood ...............Dayton .....Bay City, Mich. ...............Dayton ..............Sandusky ..............Sandusky ............Mansfield ........East Liverpool ..................Lima ................Dayton ................Dayton ................Canton ..................Lima .............Cleveland 35 36 N i ne teen-twenty-one A trifle less than three years ago the (.‘lass of 1921 entered Kenyon College. In a trifle over one year from now our Class will he graduated. Great things have happened during our short life on the Hill and almost insurmountable problems have come before us. Our first year saw America plunged into the Great War and many of us left college to answer the call of duty. Those of the Class that did re- main contended against great odds, but succeeded in acquiring the spirit of Kenyon so as to preserve it for posterity. Many have now returned from the various branches of the Service and the real Kenyon life has been taken up from where it was so seriously severed. Nineteen-Twenty-One is the war class of Kenyon College and we come forth a glorious veteran, victorious in all. The discouragements and trials of our days have been well overcome,—the brightness has been immensely enjoyed. And now we come to our Reveille. THE 1921 REVEILLE J8 Nineteen-hundred-twenty-one Class Officers L. K. Trkat . . 1 'ice-1 resident W. C. T. Davis L. D. Kilgore 30 THE 1921 (UBraiimwttiMmatauaii u :u in; it:-• nn;:ni«iiK: ir :uii r REVEILLE r:imnr mtmtfurr uunnr ; sma man mem tout urn ina lania John William Anckr Classical Trenton, ()hio B0 II. K B «I� , K A M: Philo; Col- legian (2), (3) ; Reveille Hoard (3) ; Puff and Powder Club (3); Honor Committee (3); Commons Committee (3 « '1'liis is the “Corky Kid.” He landed in our midst fresh from Trenton, near Angcrdalc, a gentle, unassumed and un- sophisticated lad. He is now the living example of what Kenyon will do for your bov—a true man of the world. Hut in spite of his fast living lie is a loyal Kenyon booster and a hard worker. Lestkr Carson Kilgore Philosophical St. Paul, Minn. A T A. K A M, K B l ; Philo; Tennis 'Team (2), (3); Collegian Hoard (1). (2) . (3); Junior Editor (3); Rifle Club (1), (2). (3); Treasurer (3); Manager Glee Club (3) ; Manager Elect Football Team (3); Putt and Powder (1). (2). (3); Dormitor) Committee (2). (3). The man with the wicked “squint.” When (Ins gets up in the morning— steer clear of him or he will eat you alive. However, he usually recovers his good temper alxuit 12 o'clock. He is delighted when the tennis team takes a trip to Cleveland. Everybody likes (ius and his winning way will get him much in the world. Leslie Earl 'Treat Scientific Cuyahoga Falls Y. K B 1 . K A M ; Football (2). (3) , Captain (2): Basketball (2): Vice President Junior Class (3); Choir (2), (3); Sophomore Hop Committee (2). Earl and the coach are athletic, if wrangling over a nickle in a bridge game is prerequisite. Despite the com- plaisant indolence and characteristic smile of the denizen of Cuyahoga Falls, he often shakes them aside long enough to play a plucky game of football. Les- lie’s feigned blase attitude has been ac- quired through frequent trips to Ra- venna. 4° THE 1921 REVEILLE if;: mu in mu � 11 !iniiui;ai:c«BiiiuuBnMi:i:«iniii:!n:ir ■BBBusiwiaintiHKi John Kalknkr Arndt Classical Philadelphia. Pa. 4� V, N II K; Collegian (1), (2), (.0. Junior Editor (3); Choir (1), (2) , (3); Glee Club (1), (2), (3), Assistant Manager (3); Assistant Chemical Laboratory (2), (3); Dorm- itory Committee (3) ; Science Club (3) ; Secretary and Treasurer (3) ; Rifle Club (1). (2). (3); Reveille Board (3) ; Art Editor (3). Jolmnic has just two penchants—in- dustry and Harcourt in half hour stretches. Besides a hard schedule this embryo Chemistry Prof, has found time to dabble in all college activities. He has accomplished much despite the fact that he often dons a broad smile, the bow tic anil leather vest. Ask John! William Gale Pflum Philosophical 1 )ayton A T A, K A M; Philo; Sophomore Class President: Basketball (2), (3); Track (2), (3); Executive Committee (2). (3): Choir (2). Another Dayton product, but a good fellow in spire of the fact. Bud is es- sentiali) a student, being one of Dr. CahalPs stars in Intellectual History. He plays a good game of basketball, and trots a fast 440 on the track. Louis Dean Kilgore Philosophical St. Paul. Minn. A T A. K IS � 1� , K A M. X II K; 'Pen- nis 1’eam (2). (3). Captain (3); Class Treasurer (2); Business Manager Reveille (3); Rifle Club (2); Com- mons Committee (3); Sophomore Hop Committee. Here we are! 'The Red Head from St. Paul. Spends his time thinking up schemes to take money out of the Col- lege. With all his faults, however, Red plays a fair game of tennis. And when there is any money to be handled—leave it to Kilgore. L. I), scored a distinct hit in the Kenyon Kalamirics? limi! 41 THE 1921 REVEILLE inuimiiinimiiuuii lutimiiiwuimiat until Paul Russell Maxwell Classical Mansfield, Ohio II (•) II; Philo; Glee Club (1), (2). (.?) : Choir (1), (2). (3); FootbalI (2). (1); Basketball (2), ( ); Rifle Club (3). “Weinic’s” heart is in the Highlands most of the time but he docs find time for football, basketball and track. Inci- dentally he studies and writes letters, A scholar and a gentleman, we should say. Aaron Charles Bennett Classical Sharon, Pa. - II. “Sam”—quiet and easygoing, but oh, how the ladies fall for him— you’d be surprised. A man with many friends. William Jam es Ste w a rt Scientific Kansas City, Mo. ♦ Y, K II I , K A M, N II K; Glee Club (1), (3); Puff and Powder Club (Musical Comedy Division) (3). Bill's violin charms Kenyon audiences and forms part of Danes’ Jazz Orches- tra. Bill is an independent type and finds his chief amusement playing bridge. He also sticks persistently in Gummys more difficult Math couises. REVEILLE i HKti if iiitn u mi' Ai.mox Robbrt Pepper Classical Sheboygan, Wisconsin B (•) 11: Philo: Racine College (1), (2). Pepper is the personification of just the opposite of his name. They say he is headed for Bexley, but we think he had better change a little to be eligible for that institution. Vet. as one of his classmates remarked, he is “all-right.” George Ikirt Zoi.i.ixger Scientific East Liverpool K B � l , N II K: Reveille Board (3) : Sophomore Hop Committee (2): Glee Club (1), (2): Dormitory Committee (3); Commons Committee Chairman (t): Senior Council (3); Board of Managers of Commons (3) ; Science Club (2). (3): Secretary and Treas- urer (3). Zolly is a quiet man and takes Math and makes Gummy think he is pretty good. He tells Fat how to vote at the Commons Committee meeting. Arthur Orrki.i. Howarth Philosophical Cleveland S II. N II K (1), (2). (3): Editor Reveille (3): Collegian Board (l), (2) . Associate Editor (2): Rifle Club (3) : Glee Club (1), (2). (3); Choir (t). (2): Commons Committee (3). Art -Above all a versatile man; a writer and a speaker A man who is fond of hunting and boxing, and who can work his courses in on the side and get i s in them. THK 1921 R EVEILLE u mi� MiiBiiaBwmagniaiwgiCTmnnniiiTmi� wmaCTinM;iiggM-.t-i mu:: 43 Donald Oiiari.iis M 1:1.1. Scientific Akron, ()hio It •) n, K It «I . KAM; Philo; Colle- gian Hoard (3) ; (ilce Club (1). (2). (3): Choir (1), (2), (3); Puff ami Powder Club (3); Manager, Basket ball (3); Chairman. Sophomore Hop Committee (2): Rifle Club (1), (2): Executive Committee (3); Commons Committee (2). In Don we find—“A right good Ken- yon man. He has business ability and common sense. He used to serenade llareourt when he was younger. Isaac Curtis Rkkwi-r Philosophical Sandusky, Ohio A K E; Executive Committee (2), (3); Sophomore Hop Committee (2): Puff and Powder Club (1). (2), (3). Ike is terribly lazy, but he can al ways smile. He has the ability to «lo things if he wants to. He thinks that he can draw. Prefers a “tailor-made cigarette to any that he can make. John Goodwin Schwartz Special Dayton A 'I' A: Philo; Track (3). Goodie has a failing for French women. Likes 'em very much in fact. Goes on frequent trips without am ap- parent reason. Wintered at Palm Reach last year and enjoyed a good rest. A “good sport —Schwartz, here’s to you. 44 THK 1021 REVEILLE II . a. j ii I.IHJI nr: •JIM..1 Ml liat!' lltlWI. B ■Ml' III till: lie Ml I t Mil B I: fl. l l 111 II I i;|l'l ll II IBIIHIUI. lli:il! . Ill IIL'IBIBIIII iiiiiintn Howard Grainger Fishack Special • Pert Clinton A A 1 , K B l . K A M; Philo; Col- legian Hoard (i), (3) ; Puff and Pow- der Club (i), (3); Rifle Club. ‘'Howie” was in the Auxiliary Naval Reserve and can tell more real salt stories than Admiral Sims himself. He is easily identified by the numerous medals clinking on his watch chain. Hut Shack is extremely modest and we never hear him talk about his deeds. Walter Bennett Scientific Sharon, Pa. 2 II: Assistant in Mathematics (3); Science Club (2), (3); Secretary. As- sembly (3); Executive Committee (3); Property Manager (3). “Walt —decidedly a man of science, possessing great ability in mastering those courses which are termed terrors on the Hill. Everett Towi.e Perrin Philosophical Cleveland A K E; Football (2), (3); Captain (3) : Dormitory Committee (3) ; Track Manager (2). Hub is a silent sort of a person, but there is something to ’most everything that he says. Everett once decided that college was considerable of a bore and went to work for a while, but we noticed that he was one of the first men to return this fall. THE 1921 DBnrsi.iutnnanjBiinciiuutciaiiiBur.mriiMiiumiiiauuiinitinuiWi REVEILLE 4S iiatimii:niin!aiiinunuaiimiiu:iu)iC'.i3ii:iniu:iaiDiuu!ii«ti� nir.-a William Cotton Tviiurst Davis Philosophical Youngstown Y, K B l . K A M; Philo; ('.lee Club (2), (3); Choir (1), (2). (3); Class Secretary (3) : Puff and Powder Club (3); Kenyon Minstrels (3) : Dor- mitory Committee (2) ; Commons Com- mittee (2). That skylark tenor and aristocratic appellation associated with urbane man- ners have gained Hud a wide circle of admirers. He takes great interest in the social life of Kenyon and Knox County, yet it is rumored that he re- centis discontinued his trips to Mt. Ver- non. Aldex Shit Scientific Sandusky A T A, N II K; Science Club (3); Tennis Manager (;): Honor Commit- tee (1). (2), (3); Rifle Club (1), (2), (3); Razor Edge Companv, Inc. (0, (2), (3): Choir (1). Suits! Suits! Got any Suits! Hat- tier Seitz—Main stockholder, president, bookkeeper, treasurer, presser, and de- livery hoy of the Razor Edge Company, Incorporated under the laws of the State of Ohio(date unknown). Has not lived up to the reputation of previous Seitzs, and prohibition hit him hard. How- ever. we are proud of our Rattler. Franz E. P. Sen n f.ider Philosophical Hartland, VVis, A II; Philo (1), (2). (3); 'Treas- urer Class (1); Hop Committee (2); Dormitory Committee (2), (3); As- sistant in Biology (3) : Assistant Track Manager (2), Manager (3) ; Rifle Club (1), (2), (3); Choir (2). Schnapps”—a biological fighter; a man who’d give his shirt to help you out, and who boasts a host of friends. m THE 1921 R EVEI LEE J M KS I ,AWRF.NCU 1 LTGM A N Philosophical Mt. Washington K A M: Philo; Rifle Club (1). One of Cncle Sam’s Devil Dogs’ and a real connoiscur of dark meat, 'rug also possesses an artistic tem- perament. which he displayed on several occasions during his Freshman year. V 11,1,1 AM CjKI-GC Gehri Philosophical Sandusky S II. N II K (i), (2). (.0 ; Choir (2): Collegian Hoard (1). (2). (,?). Associate Editor (2). (. ) : Senior Coun- cil (2); Puff and Powder Club (1), (2). (.0. Treasurer (3). Bill”—a man of main talents; “pep is his middle name; a man with a busi- ness mind who puts his heart and soul in all he docs, be it writing, speaking, acting—or dancing. Edward Davis Mairk Scientiffc Detroit, Michigan A A l . K B «I� , K A M; Philo; Secre- tary. Sophomore Class (2); Rifle Club (1 ). (2) : Science Chib (3) ; Commons Committee (2): Associate Editor 1921 Reveille. A hack writer of poetry (poor). “To know how not to know” is his philoso- phy of life. Wants to graduate in three years by taking easy courses and bully- ing Barker. It can’t be done, Eddy. 47 THE i )2i REVEILLE MMvanmiKiic.Bi.miuiii iuimu ntimitMii u inniiiBiu« n miint; cm . David Lee Cable Philosophical Kalamazoo, Mich. A T A. N II K: Varsity Football (2). (.0 Captain Elect (3); Basketball (2), (3); Track Squad (2), (3) ; Collegian Board (1), (2), ($). (unior Editor (3); Choir (1), (2), (3); Reveille Board (.0: Rifle Club (2); Commons Committee (2); Senior Council (3); Class Treasurer (3). Dave” is a man of strong convictions, a plugger in athletics, and a clean sportsman. He has a pleasant smile and Harcourt's heart misses a heat when he calls. Arthur Leslie Sii nell Philosophical Cleveland A II: Philo (1). (2), (3); Choir (2), (3), Director (3); Tennis Cap- tain (2): (ilee Club (l), (2), (3): Director (3). “Sid in even sense a “top-notcher ; Kenyon’s song leader: A-t man in col- lege: a good athlete; an advocate of the right. Shelley Bryant Jones Special Candor, N. Y. A K K; Puff and Powder Club (1). (2). (3); Choir («), (2). (3); Clee Club (1), (2). (3): Dormitory Com- mittee (2): Honor Committee (3): Cheer I trader (3) : M anager (Ilee Club (2): Senior Council (2). By careful inspection of the above it is easy to see that “Shell” runs mostly to singing, indeed we might say that it is his chief fault. Outside of that he is a pretty good sort to have around. He has aspirations towards the minis- try, and it looks as though he might set- tle right here in (lamhier. . . 4« !ii:i; i mn; im i.tniintL 'II IK 1921 KKVKILLK niwiiMiMiiiiwinwi—ii in bitumin Albert Spkkcer Danes Philosophical New York City 4 Y; X II K; Entered Sophomore Year; Puft and Powder Club (3); Reveille Hoard (3); Advertising Man- ager (3); Musical Clubs (2). (3). Spencer's ‘bete noir” is Spanish, his avocation advertising the Reveille, but his real vocation is making a host of friends through his easy-going, genial disposition. Herman S. Sidener Philosophical Steubenville i II; Philo (1). (2). (3); Choir (1). (2). (3); Reveille Hoard (3); Collegian Hoard (1). (2). (3), Asso- ciate Editor (2), (3). “Herm”—Debater, orator, theologian, and writer. Sidener’s hobby is work, especially writing a debate or a speech, which he does with a versatility all his own; but if it’s 'Kite’s German, well, that’s another matter. Junior Class Song Conic, classmates, let us gather, and sing our joyful song. Of Kenyon’s praise and glory, we’ll sing both loud and long; The good old days will linger, the days so full of fun; VVc always will remember, the Class of '21. Chorus. Kenyon, Kenyon, our days will soon be o’er, Kenyon, Kenyon, we'll praise thee evermore, Kenyon, Kenyon, as each a loyal son. We’ll sing a song to thee and to the Class of ’21. Our days will soon he over, so quickly have they flown, And soon we’ll have to gather the crop that we have sown; We’ve had our share of glory, we’ve had our share of fame; No matter what we did here, we played a good square game. Chorus. Our days will soon he over, so quickly we must part. No matter where we mat be, we’ll still he one in heart; And so onward travel, upon the scroll of fame; Engraved in living letters, a never dying name. 50 usuum THE 1921 REVEILLE___________________________________________________________________ „ ... ... „ ... 1.1- ; • -'a:-; I..III .ii:.i;i;ii: 11;ui;ia:i«r.jWiawamiOBiMMIMM Former Members Junior Class Paul Hughes Aves....................Galveston, Texas Orris Napier Bcrkebilc, A T A James Foster Branch, B0 II . Pittsburgh, Pa. Carl Fcenv Phillips Brooks Franklin Johnsbury, Vt. Leo Stanford Ganter. A A I Carl Stanherry (ieis. Ft (- II William Wallace Graham. It ( ) II Augustus Flson Jones Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Joshua Gunn. A T A Lad Kdward Kreici, A '1' A Oscar Adair J.ashlev. A II . . .Steubenville Frank Rowland Melville Ilarrv Reubens Mosser Eugene Edwin Neale. Tr James Olds ...Mt. Gilead Glen Eugene Robinson Harbor. Mich. Ernest Vincent Siggens. It (• 11 Everett Bailee Taylor. 'F Y Horace Vokoun, A 1’ A Joseph Curtis Weaver, Jr Jacob Arthur Weller John Ntiger Wilkin. A K K Randolph St rough Yer.xa..........................Minneapolis, Minn. SI THK 1921 RKVT.II.I.F. int::iau:aiii' i� :ii'« « n uiuu ui mi im iiicutnun aiinmin' nr it 11 «mum jbi 53 an«:i«itt 1 uni in : mi mii he «ii nmrx Sophomore Review This year vc have occupied the unenviable position of Sophomores: cordially disliked by the frosh and looked upon with tolerance by the upper classmen. Although our freshman training was late in starting it was none the less effective and we performed the tasks assigned us ungrudgingly, and received the “Gonkus” with fortitude. Consequently this year we have been able to instruct ’2? in the duties and manners of the Kenyon Freshmen. Perhaps some of us have cases of “Sophomoritis,” but this is caused by ovcr-zealousncss alone and will all disappear this June. As a class we are responsible for two things—the “education” of the freshmen, and the Sophomore Hop. YVe have done all we can about the former and the frosh have profited by our gentle discipline. The latter is yet to conic, but we feel sure that it will be the best Hop ever given on Gambicr Hill, and that means a lot. Our Sophomore days arc nearly over, and, as Commencement draws near, we look in happy reverie upon the past two years, and with expectation upon the years to come, resolved that if Kenyon College can be bettered the class of '22 will do its share. 54 BiinDiiiBiiniiutr.'.iiaiiiiL'.. iicai iu:iiv!wiiui THE 1921 REVEILLE it 111 mi:n in'.ianuitRiini n1 .tiiiiiaimiiuttiilBmi Nineteen-hundred-twenty-two Class Officers J. F. Gorsuch..................................................President E. A. Rrowx...............................................Vice-President W. P. Wiseman..................................................Secretary J. C. Williams Treasurer - THE 1921 REVEILLE iiBiurniiBi:;iBi nuo :ip:i!uiii .a annul nt in iiiinr. iib in.n ip icu oiiiuitu 55 iiBi.;iBimt mm iBii'JiHi iiwmu Sophomore Class Malcolm Rodine Adams.......... Theodore Liston Bliss........ Charles Kin� ; Brain.......... Edgar Arthur Brown........... Shannon Douglas Bunt in...... Lewis Paul Carabelli.......... Jack Weiner Chenevert........ Robert Zent Chew............. Clarence Joint tie Bocr-Cummins Thomas Augustus Eggcrt....... Frederick Williams Elder..... Adam Graham ................. John Francis Gorsuch......... Paul Reinhold Hahn........... Harold Hobson Hall........... Samuel Foster Harris......... Benson Heale Harvey.......... Francis Horatio Hubbard...... Lawrence Keating ........... Joseph Martin Kcllej......... George Cook Lea............. Etl ward 11 cnry I .ewis.... Walker Neale Lybargcr........ Donald MacAdie............... James Wilson McCarty......... Robert (Jordon McMurray.... Paul McGrudcr Morrison...... Russel Jabez Nall........... Bernard Cromlev Newman.... Charles Bate Norton.......... Francis Prophet Plate....... Anderson Wheeler Ralston.... Thomas Gerald Ryan.......... John Palmer Schooley........ Russel Theodore Swanson..... Lester Chalmer Thomas....... James Mulford Wade........... Robert Malcom Ward.......... John Cyrus Williams.......... William Didymus Williams. . . William Parr Wiseman....... Henry Wolfe................. ...........Gamhier .........Sandusky .......Springfield Cleveland Heights Terre Haute. Ind. ...........Norwalk ...........'Toledo .... Frederick town ...Detroit, Mich. ...........Norwalk ..........(lambier .........Cleveland ...........Gamhier .....Racine, Wis. ..........Columbus ............Dayton ... Pittsburgh, Pa. ...........Pitpia .............Lima .............Salem .........Sandusky ......Steubenville ........(Jambier , . . Bayonne. N. J. .............Lima ...........Marion ...Martins Ferry .........Cleveland .....Indiana. Pa. .........Cleveland .............Lima ...Martins Ferry ...East Liverpool .......Zanesville . Pceksville, N. Y. .............Lima ............Akron ............Huron .............Lima ,...........London .........I ancaster ........Coshocton suam .MtiaiisiiciiMcaia Former Members Sophomore Class Albert Bernstein ..........................................Lima Arthur Fernando Billow....................................Akron Harold Bostwick ........................................Chardon Richard Bostwick .......................................Chardon Robert Keenan Caldwell.................................Fostoria David Sclsor Graham............................South Charleston Harry Frederick Grossman.................................Toledo Robert Mills Hcinbuch.................................Cleveland Gavin Mouat ..........................................Cleveland Stanley Richard Nivcr...................................Norwalk Frederick Herbert Palmer..............................Cleveland Harley Franklin Riley....................................Toledo Glenmorc Sealts ...........................................Lima John Seibers ..............................................Lima Norman Edward Severance............................ ... Ravenna Herbert Stock .........................................Columbus H. Bert Van Dellen....................................Cleveland Lewis James Walker........................................Akron Leonard Crablc Webber...........................East Liverpool Earl Adolph Wuerfel .....................................Toledo 57 Freshman Chatter Each one of us as a freshman climbed the Hill. We thought perhaps, for a few days before registration, that we had reached the top, but this thought did not last long. On Wednesday night we split our voices shouting: “Freshmen Out.” and felt the first warmth of the paddle. We survived the pajama parade, the minstrel show, and the cane rush; we started anew our climb to the top, to the name—a Ken- yon Man. Matriculation did not reduce our number, though some were unfortunate. By Christmas any freshman on the Hill could make a pure-blooded cuckoo blush, and the ancient fire-worshipers would do well with the class of '2$ as expert idolators. The semester examinations took a few of us from the fold, and one or two saw the chapel doors close for the thirty-fifth time. But we are approaching the top. We know, however, that we are still fresh- men; if we forget, a gentle hardwood reminder sharpens our memory. If we return next year, not as Kenyon men, but as others.” it will be our own negligence. But it is our aim and hope to be worthy in the end of the name of the Class of Twenty- three. 6o THE 1921 REVEILLE iMiwiiBitatiiit! ini si ir i at � ti i ir or «rir w« ■§'• ' wnr u «r ir B wr� if :r, t i «ai Nineteen-hundred-twenty-three Class Officers J. M. BeggS...............................President L. P. Wright.........................Pice-President J. H. Fitch...............................Secretary D. RIblkt ................................Treasurer THE 1921 REVEILLE 61 mfTRiiuimiaiia.iRiiiiuiiiimLiiBiBiiui.nmitiiMuiiiinuiiuji.'.'ui uniiuin;i.uii:jini um. uum'-imiumtimhaii.uiii .nuummamimu Freshman Class Members Jacquelin Marsh Beggs, Scientific.............................East Cleveland Robert McMillin Beggs, Philosophical..........................East Cleveland Frank Leslie Biggs, Scientific........................................Gambicr George William Bowman, Philosophical...............................Greenville Maurice Daniel Campbell, Scientific.....................................Akron Allan Edward Chester, Scientific......................................Norwalk William Elmer Crofut, Philosophical........................Cleveland Heights William McCormick DcForest, Scientific.........................Sharon, Pa. John Carr Duff, Philosophical.................................Republic, Pa. Myron Robert Fcrriman, Scientific......................................Medina Russel Edmund Fishack, Scientific...............................Port Clinton James Huber Fitch, Scientific...........................................Akron Donald Ralph Goodell, Scientific.................................Mt. Vernon 'Theodore Gruener, Scientific.......................................Cleveland Raymond Mercs Harkness, Philosophical.................................Norwalk Leonard Wood Haynes, Philosophical...................................Sandusky Russel William Howells. Philosophical.........................Martins Ferry Phillip Theodore Hummel, Scientific................................Cleveland John Anderson Hyslop, Philosophical................................Cleveland Fred Inglcv, II., Classical...................................Denver, Colo. Andrew Jerpe, Philosophical..........................................Norwalk William Eugene Kegg, Philosophical.................................Mansfield William Edmund King, Scientific....................................Cleveland Harry Gale Kraus, Philosophical....................................Cleveland Lewis Melvne Latta, Jr., Classical.....................................Akron Arthur Carl Lichtenbergcr, Classical.........................Oshkosh, W is. Frederick Courtney Liepman, Scientific...................Fort Scott, Kansas Harvey Frederick Lorenz, Scientific.......................Cleveland Heights Merrick McCafferty, Philosophical...................................Columbus ( 2 THE 1921 REVEILLE «b.iwu-iw in:auj;wiiKMiiiJMiaia� «u:nEa� unnauaiiin� ua� i:aiiaui «:� � ■'—nmniiwinniB:ui«miiim umiiimMinimii«MHi Freshman Class Members Continued James Thomas Mcllwainc, Scientific.....................................Akron Irving Hastings McKean. Scientific.....................................Akron Paul Gerald Manchester, Scientific.................................Cleveland Rosewell Emerson Messinger, Scientific..............................I oledo Albert Miller, Philosophical..............................Hay City, Mich. Carl Sterling Parker. Scientific.......................................Akron Leighton Knight Probst. Philosophical...............................Columbus Jesse Raymond Purdy, Scientific......................................Gambicr Donald Eugene Reid. Philosophical............................Waterloo, Iowa Merritt Gartlcy Ringer. Scientific............................Chicago, 111. Leland Long Ritzman, Scientific............................Cleveland Heights Frank Campbell Roberts, Scientific..............................Steubenville Charles Griswold Rogers, Philosophical..............................Columbus Edward Freeman Russell. Scientific...................................Bowling Green Rolland Peter Schneider, Philosophical............................Ilartland, Wis. Nathan Leroy Sharp, Scientific..................................Mt. Vermin Robert Merton Shields, Scientific..........................Houghton, Mich. Richard Stanley Shutt. Scientific...............................Mt. Vernon Raymond Glenn Stone, Scientific......................................Gambicr Norman Lawrence Strasburg, Philosophical................................Lima Paul Francis St rough. Scientific......................................Akron Arthur Hudson Torrance, Scientific.................................Cleveland Arthur Cunnington Twiggs, Scientific...............................Cleveland Alfred Kilgore Ulrey, Philosophical................................Cleveland Gerald Pierce Van Arnam, Scientific............................ Rock Creek Paul Donald Whitman, Scientific......................................Gambicr Robert Cecil Whitaker, Scientific......................Elm Grove. W. Va. Thomas Alexander Wilson, Scientific .............................Sharon. Pa. John Pope Wolverton, Philosophical..............................Mt. Vernon Harry David Woozlev, Scientific........................................Akron James Lounsberry Wood, Scientific....................................Norwalk • Lawrence Perry Wright, Philosophical.............................. Cleveland THK 1921 REVEILLE BiiuirixmwuRiiaulinHRirmiiuiimisr-asmBaiufiw.BiicuiiiaaaQBBixiiarmatumclcmunii Freshmen Class Song . There is a Hell for Freshmen And there they all must go, There to repent their many sins And lead a life of woe. Chorus There is a Hell for Freshmen And there they all must go, There to repent their many sins And lead a life of woe. II. There is a Hell for Freshmen And there they all must go. There to repent their many sins And lead a life of woe. Chorus CLASS COLORS Cirecn. CLASS YELL Boola-boola Cock-a-lung-gai! Boola-boola Cock-a-lung-gai! Boola-boola Cock-a-lung-gai! Cuckoo! (� 3 .IT :i iu •' cm 64 THE 1921 REVEILLE mi :onit� «aii� aK.ttsaiaiaiiarhu m. m it .iwim:� •« hi iik 11111 1 nutttaiisircui ikM.ioinuuinai .:wi Special Students Heim James Abernethy. . .. Edwin Reach Abrams.......... Marie George Andre Renetcai. Shelley Bryant Jones........ Joseph Martin Kelley......... John Graham Loofbourrow.. AI bon Jules Charles Louge.. . James Wilson McCarty........ Francis Prophet Plate........ Gleen Eugene Robinson........ Richard Lloyd Schocnberger. . Dickson Hindi Wells.......... Douglas Riblct .............. .......Circleville ..............Lima .... Paris, France Marquette, Mich. ...............Salem ...............London • Aire, Laud res, France .................Lima .................Lima Renton Harbor, Mich. ...........Cleveland ..............Dayton ...........Cleveland THE PATH gumiam na an Lirnouui 67 I HE 1921 REVEILLE jniiomi nituium:]mnunr:i iimuu .1.j. jiiai ..■ imo. Lambda Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon Established 1852 Senior Barton Henry Graves Juniors Isaac Curtis Brewer, Jr. Shelley Bryant Jones Everett Towle Perrin Sophomores Charles Adam Graham William Didymus Williams Henry Cutler Wolfe Freshman M ERRICK McCaFFERTY Leland Long Ritzman Gerald Pierce Van Arnam John Graham Loofbourrow 68 THE 1921 REVEILLE nuinrioni Phi.......... Theta........ Xi........... Sigma........ Gamma........ Psi.......... Upsilon...... Beta......... Eta.......... Kappa........ Lambda....... Pi........... lota......... Alpha Alpha . Omicron . . .. Epsilon...... Rho.......... Tau.......... Mu........... Nu........... Beta Phi .... Phi Chi...... Psi Chi ...... Gamma Phi . . Psi ()mega . . Beta Chi . . .. Delta Chi . .. Delta Delta . Phi Gamma . . Gamma Beta . Theta Zcta . . Alpha Chi . . . Phi Epsilon . . Sigma 'Pau . . Delta Kappa . Alpha Phi . .. Tau Lambda . Pau Alpha . . Sigma Rho . . Delta Pi..... Rho Delta . . Kappa Epsilon Omega Chi . . Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded in 1844 at Yale University Roll of Chapters Yale University.......... .................... 844 Bowdoin College...............................1844 Colby College ................................ 844 Amherst College ..............................1846 Vanderbilt University ........................ 847 University of Alabama......................... 847 Brown University..............................1850 University of North Carolina.................1851 University of Virginia......................1852 Miami University .............................«852 Kenyon College................................1852 Dartmouth College ...........................185.? Centre College ...............................1854 Middleburv College ........................... 854 University of Michigan........................1855 Williams College ............................. 855 Lafayette College ............................1855 Hamilton College .............................1856 Colgate University ...........................1856 College of the City of New York...............1856 University of Rochester.......................1856 Rutgers College...............................1861 DcPauw University.............................i860 Wesleyan University...........................1867 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute..............1867 Western Reserve University....................1868 Cornell University............................1870 Chicago University............................1871 Syracuse University...........................1871 Columbia University...........................1874 University of California......................1876 . Trinity College.............................1879 University of Minnesota.......................1889 ...........Massachusetts Institute of Technology.........1890 University of Pennsylvania....................1898 Poronto University............................1898 Pulane University.............................1898 McGill University...............I.............1900 Poland Stanford, Jr.. University..............1901 University of Illinois.......................1904 University of Wisconsin......................1906 University of Washington....................1910 University of Texas..........................1913 i 7i THE 192« REVEILLE iinuiiiiNui:iwini'4Rii«iraiiiamiiu::iK inuuu:iiaMiicniHiiiiwiu:MiuiiRinB;mimi«n«« i:4.aMiuiuiBiiMiimuwiiBi IlitlMlLHlUt Kenyon Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi Established in 1858 In Facultate Paul Herbert Larwii.l William Peters Reeves George Franklin Smyth f. In Urbe Francis Wharton Blake Seniors James Lawrence Bi-rkey Jam es Henry Gregg Kenneth Mercer Harih-r Juniors Edward Davis Mairi- Howard Granger Fishack Sophomores Theodore Liston Bliss William Parr Wiseman Freshmen William Elmer Crofut Russell Edmund Fishack Theodore Gruener Leonard Wood Haynes William Eugene Kegg Rosi-well Emerson Mkssinger George Hamilton Greaves Robert Merton Shields Pledged Henry James Abernethy John Pope Wolverton Dan Webster McCarthy HI 4111 72 IMIIUIMKI Hamilton...... Columbia...... Yale........... Brunonian..... Amherst....... H udson....... Bowdoin....... Dartmouth Peninsular... . Rochester..... Williams..... Middletown. .. Kenyon........ Union......... Cornell....... Phi Kappa.... Johns Hopkins Minnesota. . .. Toronto....... Chicago...... McGill....... Wisconsin California. . . . Illinois..... Stanford .... THE 1921 REVEILLE „ . Bit Hi: Otl I' ■ III HI U II! Ill' ll iUII: II ! 0. Alpha Delta Phi Founded in 1832 at Hamilton College Roll of Chapters ............Hamilton College............................. 32 ............Columbia University.........................183b ............Yale University............................. 93 ............Brown University ..........................1S36 ............Amherst College ...........................1 836 ............Western Reserve University..................1841 ............Bowdoin College.............................1841 ............Dartmouth College........................... 846 ............University of Michigan......................«84b ............University of Rochester.....................1850 ............Williams College............................1851 ............Wesleyan I)niversity........................185b ............Kenyon College..............................1858 ............Union College...............................1859 ............Cornell University ........................i8f 9 ............'Trinity College ...........................1877 ............Johns Hopkins University....................1889 ............University of Minnesota.....................1892 ............University of Toronto.......................1893 ............University of Chicago.......................189b ............McGill University ..........................1897 ............University of Wisconsin.....................1902 ............University of California....................1908 ............University of Illinois......................1912 ............Iceland Stanford, Jr., University...........1916 mu imi THE 1921 REVEILLE Iota Chapter of Psi Upsilon Established in 1860 Seniors George Louis Brain Henry Smith Dowxe Juniors John Falkner Arndt Albert Spencer Danes William Cotton Ty hurst Davis William James Stewart, Jr. Leslie Earl Treat Sophomores Charles King Brain George Cook Lea George Thomas Matthews Freshmen Philip Theodore Hummel Albert Miller Chari.es Griswold Rodgers Lawrence Perry Wright Pledged George Seaton Wasser Leighton Knight Probst 7S miuiinmunn :w 76 THE j921 REVEILLE ■aimn itE.imii ai .111 uuimi iiuuau mum i� i uummai 11 11 mn«i mu ni iiiiiillinili 11 ii:,in;iii:!li!iK;iii:aiii; ii«ii Theta....... Delta...... Beta........ Sigma....... (iamma...... Zeta........ Lambda.... Kappa....... Psi......... Xi.......... Epsilon..... Iota........ Phi......... Pi.......... Chi......... Beta Beta... Eta......... Tan......... Mu.......... RI10........ ()mcga...... Epsilon..... ()mieron 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........... ........Dartmouth College......... ........Columbia Udiversity....... ........Bowdoin College .......... ........Hamilton College.......... ........Wesleyan University....... ........University of Rochester... ........Kenyon College............ ........t diversity of Michigan.. . ........University of Syracuse.... ........Cornell I diversity...... .........Trinity College.......... ........Lehigh University ....... ........I diversity of Pennsylvania ........I diversity of Minnesota.. ........University of Wisconsin. .. ........Chicago University....... .........University of California. . . ........University of Illinois. . . .........Williams College......... ........University of Washington. 1833 i830 1840 1841 1842 1842 «843 1843 1843 1858 i860 1865 1875 1876 1880 1884 1891 1891 1896 1897 1902 1910 I9U 1916 f man iTT-njnii 70 Beta Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Established in 1879 In Facultate Raymond DuBois Cahali, Seniors John Francis Sant Juniors John William Anger Donald Charles Mei.l Paul Russell Maxwell Almon Robert Pepper Sophomores Lane Wickham Barton Edgar Arthur Brown Shannon Douglas Buntin Robert Cent Chew Paul Reinhold Hahn Robert Gordon McMurray Russell Jabez Mali. Charles Bate Norton Russell Theodore Swanson Freshmen George William Bowman William McCormick DeKorhst Raymond Meres Harkness Harvey Fred Lorenz Robert Dickson Williams Pledged Irving Samuel Harrison Harvey Fred Hohlfei.dbr Douglas Campbell Riblbt Rorert Cecil Whitaker Ho THE 11)21 REVEILLE «WinRWWUIIBBWI� ■IWUIWIWI—■www—wn ll'inw— Beta Theta Pi Founded in 1839 at Miami University Roll of Chapters Miami University .................... 1839 University of Cincinnati............. 1841 Western Reserve University........... 1841 Ohio University ..................... 1841 Washington and Jefferson University. 1842 DcPauw University ................... 1845 Indiana University .................. 1845 University of Michigan............... 1845 Wabash College ...................... 1846 Williams College .................... 1847 Brown University .................... 1847 Center College....................... 1848 University of North Carolina......... 1852 Ohio Wesleyan University............. 1853 Hanover College ..................... 1853 Knox College......................... 1S55 University of Virginia............... 1855 Washington and Lee University........ 1856 Davidson College .................... 1858 Beloit College....................... 1860 Bethany College...................... 1860 Iowa State University................ 1866 Wittenberg College .................. 1867 Westminster College ................. 1867 University of Chicago................ 1868 Denison University .................. 1868 Washington University ............... 1869 University of Kansas.................1873 University of Wisconsin..............1873 Northwestern University...............1873 Dickinson College.................... 1874 Johns Hopkins University............. 1877 University of California..............1879 Kenyon College....................... 1879 Rutgers College...................... 1879 Cornell University .................. 1879 Stevens Institute ................... 1879 St. Lawrence University............ 1879 University of Maine................. 1879 University of Pennsylvania.......... 1880 Colgate University ................. 1880 Union College....................... 1881 Columbia University ............... 1881 Amherst College .................... 1883 Vanderbilt University .............. 1884 University of Texas................. 1885 Ohio State University............... 1885 University of Nebraska.............. 1888 Pennsylvania State College.......... 1888 University of Denver................ 18W Syracuse University ................ 1889 Dartmouth College................. 1889 University of Minnesota............. 1889 Wesleyan University ................ 1890 University of Missouri.............. 1890 Lehigh University .................. 1891 Vale University .................... 1892 Lclaud Stanford. Jr.. University.... 1894 University of West Virginia......... 1900 University of Colorado.............. 1900 Bowdoin College .................... 1900 Washington State University......... 1901 Illinois State University........... 1902 Purdue University .................. 1903 Case School ........................ 1905 Iowa State University............... 1905 Toronto University.................. 1906 Oklahoma University ................ 1907 Colorado School of Mines............ 1908 Tulanc University .................. 1908 University of Oregon.............. 1909 University of South Dakota........ 1912 Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1913 University of Utah................ 1913 University of Idaho............... 1914 Colorado College.................... 1914 Kansas State Agricultural School.... 1914 Whitman College .................... 1916 (Icorgia School of Technology....... 1917 State College of Washington......... 1920 THE 1921 REVEILLE 8. iimHnamaniiMMMnKwaannHMn«aiiaiMMani i!.''.naMK!!ua-HaniBiniimii:ira:tu Chi Chapter of Delta Tau Delta Established in 1881 In Bexley Harold Frederick Hom.v Juniors David Lee Cable Lester Carson Kilgore Louis Dean Kilgore William Gale Pflum John Goodwin Schwartz Alden Seitz Sophomores Clarence John de Boer Cummings Harold Hobson Hall Benson Healb Harvey Lester Chalmers Thomas James Mulford Wade Robert Malcolm Ward John Cyrus Williams Joseph Martin Kelley Freshmen Myron Robert Ferriman Donald Ralph Goodbli. James Thomas McIlwain Edwin Beach Abrams Pledged Allan Edward Chester James Huber Fitch I,ouis Melyne I atta James Byrne Cauley James Lounsbery Wood IKI hi uni n a «4 1111111 THE 1921 U F. VI' IL L E mm riimiaiiiii in : ■mm niniin um lUiimiiiimmiuimii:.: Delta Tau Delta Founded in 1859 at Bethany College Roll of Chapters Washington and Jefferson............. 1861 Ohio University ...................... 1862 Alleghany College .................... 1863 University of Pittsburgh.............. 1864 Ohio Wesleyan University.............. 1866 Hillsdale College .................... 1867 Indiana University ................... 1870 DePamv University ................... 1871 University of Illinois................ 1872 Pennsylvania State College............ 1872 Wabash College........................ 1872 University of Michigan................ 1874 Stevens Institute..................... 1874 Lehigh University .................... 1874 Lafayette University ................. 1874 Iowa State College.................... 1875 Puller College ....................... 1875 Albion College........................ 1876 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute..... 1879 University of Iowa.................... 1880 Kenyon College........................ 1881 Columbia University .................. 1882 University of Georgia................. 1882 Kmorv College......................... 1882 Western Reserve University............ 1882 University of the South............... 1883 University of Minnesota............... 1883 University of Colorado................ 1883 Vanderbilt University ................ 1886 University of Wisconsin............... 1888 University of Virginia................ 1889 Tufts College........................ 1889 Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1889 Tulanc University.................... 1889 Cornell University .................. 1890 Northwestern University ............. 1893 Leland Stanford, Jr.. University..... 1893 University of Nebraska............. 1894 Ohio State University................ 1894 Brown University..................... 1896 Washington and Lee University........ 18% University of Pennsylvania......... 1897 University of California........... 1898 University of Chicago.............. 1898 Armour Institute of Technology....... 1901 Dartmouth College.................... 1901 University of West Virginia.......... 1901 Wesleyan University ................. 1902 George Washington University......... 1903 Baker University .................... 1903 University of Texas................ 1904 University of Missouri............. 1905 Purdue University ................... 1907 University of Washington........... 1908 University of Maine................ 1908 University of Cincinnati........... 1909 Syracuse University.................. 1910 University of Oregon............... 1913 University of Kansas............... 1914 Miami University .................... 1916 Amherst College ..................... 1918 Kansas State ........................ 1919 THE iy2i REVEILLE tmii!Uinimiuuiuiii;iRiuniunii.iiiiin!iiiniiuiiuuDini� � :iun: ui uii.nimiiiuitainumn 87 Lambda Chapter of Sigma Pi Established in 1916 Senior William Harrison Galberach Juniors Aaron Charles Bennett Walter Bennett William Greco. Gehri Arthur Orrell Howarth Franz Edward Philip Schneider Herman Suker Sidener Arthur Leslie Sidnell Sophomores Malcolm Bodinb Adams Samuel Foster Harris Edward Henry Lewis Donald MacAdie Anderson Wheeler Ralston Thomas Alexander Wilson Freshmen Arthur Carl Lichtenbhrger Frederick Courtney Liepman Merritt Gartley Ringer Pledged Arthur Hudson Torrance Frank Campbell Roberts John Anderson Hyslop THE i -21 REVEILLE n;.rtnt Sigma Pi Founded in 1898 at the University of Vincennes Roll of Chapters Alpha............................University of Vincennes........ phi..............................University of Illinois....... Gamma............................Ohio State University.......... Delta............................University of Pennsylvania.... Epsilon..........................Ohio University ............... Zeta.............................Ohio Northern University.... Eta..............................Purdue University ............. Theta............................Pennsylvania State College. . . Iota.............................University of California....... Lambda...........................Kenyon College................. Mu...............................Cornell University ............ No...............................Franklin and Marshall College Xi...............................Iowa State University.......... Omicron..........................Tulane University ............. University of Utah............ 1898 1908 1908 1909 1910 1912 1912 1912 19 3 1916 1917 1918 1918 1920 Pi 1920 ■ THE 192 REVEILLE Phi Beta Kappa Beta of Ohio Established 1858 The Kev. William Foster Peirce, L.H.D..........President Raymond DuBoiS CaHALL..............Secretory-Treasurer In Facultate l iiK Rev. VVii.i.iam Foster Peirce 'I'iie Rev. Jacob Streibert Henry 'Fitus West The Rev. David Felix Dames Barker Newhai.i. 'Fiii- Rev. George Franklin Smythe William Peters Reeves '['he Rev. Orville F.rnest Watson Richard Ci.ark Manning Reginald Bryant Allen Raymond DuBois Cam all The Rev. Horace Wyndome Wood In Collegio George I-ouis Brain 92 nuKiwt iu nu:ieuuw vm� minmuiai THE 1921 REVEILLE I ... i « 1 u :: ’:i.nrv:ii 1 • i ' Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Society Founded at W illiam and Mary College, 1776 Roll of Chapters William and Mary College............. 1776 Yale University ...................... 1780 Harvard University.................... 1781 Dartmouth College..................... 1787 Union College .........................1817 Bowdoin College....................... 1825 Brown University...................... 1830 Trinity College ...................... 1845 Wesleyan University .................. 1845 Western Reserve University............ 1847 University of Vermont................. 1848 University of Alabama................. 1851 Amherst College ...................... 1853 Kenyon College ....................... 1858 University of the City of New York.. 1858 Marietta College ..................... 1890 Williams College ..................... 1864 College of the City of New York------ 1867 Middlebury College ................... 1868 Columbia University .................. 1868 Rutgers College....................... 1869 Columbia College ..................... 1869 I lamilton College ................... 1869 Hobart College ....................... 1871 Colgate University ................... 1878 Cornell University ................... 1882 Dickinson College..................... 1887 Lehigh College ....................... 1887 University of Rochester............... 1887 DePauw University .................... 1889 Northwestern University .............. 1890 University of Kansas.................. 1890 Lafayette College .................... 1890 Tufts College......................... 1892 University of Minnesota............. 1892 University of Pennsylvania.......... 1892 Johns Hopkins University.............. 1895 University of Iowa.................. 1895 University of Nebraska.............. 1895 Colby College......................... 1896 Syracuse University .................. 1896 Swart lunore College ................. 1896 Wabash College........................ 1898 University of California.............. 1898 Vassar College........................ 1898 Havcrford College .................... 1898 University of Wisconsin............. 1899 Brown University.................... 1899 University of Cincinnati............ 1899 Princeton University ............... 1899 St. Lawrence University........... 1899 University of Chicago.............. 1899 Vanderbilt University .............. 1901 University of Missouri.............. 1901 Alleghany College................... 1902 University of Colorado.............. 1904 Smith College ...................... 1904 Lcland Stanford. Jr.. University.... 1904 University of North Carolina........ 1904 Ohio State University............... 1904 Mt. Holyoke College................. 1905 Wellesley College................... 1905 Colorado College ................... 1905 University of Texas................. 1905 Goucher College .................... 1905 University of Michigan............. 1907 University of Illinois............. 1907 Oherlin College .................... 1907 Ohio Wesleyan University............ 1907 Grinell College .................... 1908 I'ranklin and Marshall College...... 1908 Tulanc University .................. 1909 University of Virginia............. 1909 University of West Virginia........ 1910 Beloit College...................... 1911 Indiana University ................. 1911 Washington and Lee University....... 1911 Denison University ................. 1911 Miami University ................... 1911 Carlcton College ................... 1914 University of Georgia............... 1914 Lawrence College ................... 1914 University of North Dakota.......... 1914 Pamona College...................... 1914 RadclitTe College................... 1914 Washington State ................... 1914 University of Washington............ 1914 Randolph-Macon ..................... 1916 Knox College ....................... 1916 Bates College ...................... 1918 Hunter College ..................... 1920 THE 1921 REVEILLE Kenyon Chapter of Kappa Beta Phi Established in 1915 Seniors James Lawrence Berkley George Louis Brain Henry Smith Downe James Henry Gregg Kenneth Mercer Harper John Francis Sant Juniors John William Anger William Cotton Tyhurst Davis Howard Grainger Fisiiack Lester Carson Kilgore Louis Dean Kilgore Edward Davis Maire Donald Charles Mbi.l William James Stewart Leslie Earl Treat George Ikert Zollinger THE 1921 REVEILLE Kenyon Chapter of Kappa Lamdba Mu Sophomore Society, Founded at Kenyon in 1916 Members Charles King Brain Shannon Douglas Buntin' Robert Zent Chew Clarence John de Boer Cummings Joseph Martin Kelley George Cook Lea George Thomas Matthews Charles Bate Norton John Palmer Sciiooley Russell Theodore Swanson William Parr Wiseman 95 THE 1921 REVEILLE 1� iiiiinM� am,iHLiiiiaiHii;rmiBnKiiiwiamiBMniiaB—;ii:ii;iiMiiiu«iuiiaimMmui� .i4iwn— The Kenyon Assembly This corporate body of college citit .ens has charge of all student activities. Every man joins the Assembly and its meetings are an important feature of the col- lege year. It controls all branches of student activities, athletics, glee clubs, and honor system. 'Ehis is the body through which self-government is executed. It conducts the most successful honor system in the country. The students themselves maintain discipline and good order in the dormitories so successfully that a professor is never seen in the buildings except upon social occasions. The financing of college activities also falls upon the Assembly. Through an executive committee it handles all the money for athletics, the coach, the glee club, and the Collegianand anything else that the students interest themselves in as a body. Self-government is a fact at Ken- yon, firmly established and successfully maintained. Executive Committee I lie Executive Committee is the most important standing committee of the Assembly. It controls the finances of the various college activities very efficiently, and appoints and supervises the managers of the departments of the Assembly. It meets the second and fourth 1 uesday in each month of the academic year. The work of this lM,dy has been very successful and has always been approved by the Assembly. I)r. R. IE Allen, Chairman 1. C. Brewer, ’21. Secretary Dr. L. B. Walton D. (J. Mhll, ’21 J. L. Berkey, 20 W. G. Pflum, 21 H. S. Downs, '20 Walter Bennett, ’21 ntimr.Mmmmumm aa:wiaHa: THE i j21 REVEILLE 97 Dormitory Committee The Dormitory Committee is composed of Seniors, elected to assume the respon- sibility of maintaining discipline in the dormitories. It has the power to recommend for censure anyone who uses intoxicants, and to assess men for any damage which they do to college property. J. II. Gregg, ’2«, Chairman E. T. Perrin, ’21 L. C. Kilgore, ’21 J. F. Arndt, ’21 F. E. P. Schneider, ’21 J. F. Sant, ’20 G. I. Zollinger. '21 J. P. ScilOOLEY, ’22 98 •ii iiiini .mu ut.no THK 1921 RF.VEILLK Honor Committee AH °f the classes are represented on this committee. It arranges the rules for all examinations, anil has very little work to do, as only two or three men have had to he lecommended for expulsion by this committee during the years of its existence. J. H. (JrEGG, 20, S. H. Jones, ’21 (� . L. Hrain, ’20 J. YV. Anger, ’21 Chairman Ai.dkn Seitz, ’21 Donald MacAdie, ’22 A. K. Ui.rky, ’2s 99 THE 1921 REVEILLE liiUH!iuii.-iiii.ii:.iiir. iai:;.ni lawiuc un.io iu ai uu!«ni;air.ni:iiR iinnnnu:!imnm;; i ibodu-iubu. nn iibmi t ibmi..i«ii..ii 111 Commons Committee This committee is the recipient of more complaints than any other committee, and when it investigates matters it finds that the Commons is in good condition. There are many small complaints which the committee handles and presents to the board of managers. Ci. I. Zollinger, ‘21. Chairman H. C. Woi.fe, ’22 J. L. Berkey, ’20 W. C. T. Davis, ‘21 J. VV. Anger, '21 L. I). Kilgore, ’21 A. (). How arti 1, ’21 I(X ilium «i ini THE 1021 REVEILLE n nwwuflttMUBMttlSUB Senior Council I he Senior Council has the power of discipline over the freshman class, handles (.i' es against am form of hazing, and conducts Assembly elections and the Cane Rush. H. S. Downk, S. B. Jon hs, '21 J. L. Berkky, ’20 J. F. Sant, '20 '20, Chairman I). L. Cari.k, '21 W. H. Gai.bhracii, ’20 B. C. Bigos, ’20 101 Football This football season has presented an interesting problem, one that psychology and the standard of the college alone can solve. Most of the games were a credit to Kenyon, the same hard fight and spirit, the same old daring, the same pleasure of conflict and apprehension for the result with which our opponents have always met us, was dominant this year. In most cases the spirit between our opponents and our team has been friendly and cordial. YVc have been proud of our team and supported it loyally. Kenyon is honored and respected everywhere. 'The famous Center Col- lege of Kentucky and Carnegie Tech have asked for games next year. And yet we have not won a game. Each was fought clear to the end with every ounce of power we had. Most of the scores were very close, some of them tantali' .ingly so, and we were disappointed that we did not have the bigger end. The question is: Has this football season been a success? Y H. CiALitERACK, Caf tain J. K. Sant. Manager THK 1921 REVEILLE 11 uui ni I«II it IW ■ 11 .aiMin wnai a •naimi nr 1� ® iiMinim ni uni tmnnnant in mi� u««:« mui: Football Team Left End ................................................Eggert Left Tackle ..................................Cable, Captain-Elect Left Guard.......................................Berkey—Mathews Center........................................Carabelli—Wilkins Right Guard .......................................... Wiseman Right Tackle ...................................Chew—Maxwell Right End ......................................Thomas—Brown Quarter Back ...................................'Treat—Gorsuch Right Half....................................Galberach, Captain Left Half ....................................Norton—Maxwell Full Back .................................................Hall Manager .............................................J. F. Sant I IMI I—IIMWI THE 1921 REVEILLE jKiimii niiianiii.il Miui.iiuuMii«MiHiiina:aimBH:.iai.uuimuaiiiuiimiw 11 iuaui iHnauBi :utuua 105 uoaujaumaumcia Captain Galberacii—Half Hack “Goldy” was the mainstay of the team. A good tackier. One of the best open field runners in the State, an excellent punter, combined to make him one of the most feared men in Ohio. This is the last year for the grand old man and his place will certainly Ik hard to fill. Not only was he the best player on the team, but he was sincere in his work and made an ideal cap- tain. “Goldy” was mentioned for All- Ohio by many critics. CaRABELLI—Center Here is a fighter from start to finish. He never lets up and is always working. An- other good man for next year. The Wop’s best game was Wooster. Hall—lull Hack Hall was one of the most consistent men on the team. Not a flashy player, but right there when needed. Hobson’s forte was backing up the line and intercepting for- ward passes. Capt.-Elect Cable—Left Tackle The keystone of the 1920 team is a strong, clean, fearless plugger who can al- ways be depended upon. He played a good and consistent game all year and was an honor to old Kenyon. He will have a hard task facing him next year, but there is confidence that with a good coach, Dave will lead the Mauve and the White through a successful season. Honorable mention for All-Ohio football yearn. IHMIWIIW6WMI THE 1921 REVEILLE a,, ihiim: 11tn1.m11111.oiiiii::in:iiiiir. 'I'noMSSiiX—Coach Coach Thomssen was handicapped by lack of material and by injuries to some of the men lie might have developed, but he made a team of scrappy, hard-hitting fighters who could always give a good ac- count of themselves. As the smile shows, the coach is a pleasant, happy fellow, al- ways ready for a good time and a session of cards or conversation. Wiseman—Right (timed Here is another big fellow. Although this was Rill's” first year, he certainly covered himself with glory. In his first game at Mailin', Bill made a wonderful im- pression. He will be used to advantage next year. Bi-rkey—Guard Berk’ was an aggressive linesman who always had to he given special attention. He delivered the goods with all the pep he had. THE 1921 REVEILLE .4iie 1111:.mi will 4ii 11« i.11t.u1 107 am iiMiiiiimiu immiMi Norton—Half Hark “Chuck’s” speed, combined with weight and height, certainly made him an asset to the team. A good open field runner, an excellent tackier, and a hard-hitting line plunger. He should come through in fire shape. . J anwhi.I.—Right Tackle Maxwell was used at tackle, guard and full-back during the season. Ore of the fastest men on the squad, a good blocker, very dependable, and an old man at the game. (jORSUCII—Q natter hark Johnny only played in a few games, but his record marked him as a valuable man for 1920. Wilkin—Center Wilkin was the largest man on the squad, weighing about 220 pounds. A man of experience, fast for his weight, a fine pass passer. Very few plays ever went through Johnny. lllMIBIL iu: ;uv;cmaK!uiiBiuietairaRranEai 1()8 niuxairiar THE 1921 REVEILLE imaHHKBiiUMi se iu:3ii iir:u ;ni: it m in. n niiiirmcniiBnumiift Egg h rt— L eft En l One of the lightest men on the squad, but making up for his weight in pluck and endeavor, Tom certainly was an asset to the team. He was a fast, clean player, and distinguished himself in the Cincinnati game. Tr EAT—Quarterback Treat was the lightest man on the squad. However, the way he hit the line and the manner in which he tackled made us all wonder how he did it. As tough as a pine knot, always in shape, one of the best tacklers on the team, always smiling—these are his characteristics. Brewer—Left Half “Ike made most of the trips, but lie did not get into enough games to win his k. He is another of the featherweight football men who, even by diligent exer- cise at the training table, can't put on enough weight to give them a regular place on the team. Arndt Here is one of the scrappiest little devils on the Hill. He has nerve enough to sup- ply three or four ordinary men. John did not make the team, he was too little, but we want to show that the college appre- ciates a man who goes out to fight every day against the ’Varsity when he ought to be ill bed nursing his bruises. r THE 1921 REVEILLE 109 imiiKii. 111 iit .iiii iiui Thomas—Right End Ike’s big stunt was to slip down the field under a punt and nail the runner in Ins tracks. A “tough guy” on the field, hut very dependable and possessing good football sense. Ike’s big game was at Reserve. Matti n: vs- (laard George sustained a broken collarbone in the first quarter of the Miami game. Dur- ing the short time he played, he certainly showed some fine stuff. We arc pulling for him to Ik back next year. Brown —Em! Eddie was out every night to help the team all he could. Eddie certainly covered himself with glory in the Denison game, and will be used to good advantage next year. Ciiiivv—Right Tackle “Boh” was one of the biggest men on the squad. At line play lie had no supe- rior. A fighter, possessing weight and strength, combined to make “Bob a tower of strength on the line. I l(� THE 1921 ■imi' ■ iiniin .minuMBiii.«mini� . « :J|! REVEILLE u uninata(in uiiauaumHMi Schedule and Scores 1919 0 8 Kenyon Cincinnati 18 ,, - Ken von THE 1921 REVEILLE oiiieiie.ieoteiienetoJeci.siueiiMtmHianminiiei'anii'emiiEiiBiiaiisiiaini tit Basketball The record of rlu Kenyon basketball team for 1919-1920 was somewhat dis- appointing. When the first call for candidates came a wealth of material reported to Coach Thomssen, and it seemed as if we would have a successful season. Perhaps our aims were a little high and there were many things we did not take into con- sideration. However, our standing in the Ohio Conference was fairly good, and we did not finish with the low percentage that made the football season conspicuous. The season opened with a trip to Cincinnati and Oxford. In the first game with Cincinnati we were victorious by a 16-14 score. The game was a thriller from start to finish and the result was always in doubt. However, the following night our hopes were dashed to the ground by Maimi. Miami simply outclassed us and deserved to win. Score, 39 to 20. 'Ellen the team seemed to get in a rut and the following Friday Ohio University took us into camp on our own floor. The team played poorly, as the 32 to is score shows. Muskingum was then met. They went home with a well-earned victory, managing to nose the Mauve team out in the last few seconds. Score, 29-28. 'Then came Prom week, with all the festivities, which wrecked the hopes of the basketball team, as it usually does. The team had had no practice and was not in condition, which was the cause of a 30 to 2t victory by Miami. The same reasons that caused the Miami defeat also apply to the poor showing made against Akron. The game was exceedingly rough and was more on the order of football. Needless to say, Akron won by a 38 to 15 score. Then came a revival of the old spirit and two days later Heidelberg was taken over in a fast game. Score, 33 to 30. In this game Heidelberg staged a come-back in the second half that almost spelled defeat for Ken- yan, who had been far in the lead. On February 27 we were victorious over our good friends and rivals, Western Reserve. The Kenyon play was a revelation and the team certainly deserved to win. Score: Kenyon, 22: Reserve, 1 • 113 IVM On the following week Ohio Northern was met at Lima. In a rough game the Ada ream was victorious by a . 8 to 17 score. On March 6 the strong Wittenberg team scored a decisive victory to the tune of 42 to 19. After a hard week of prac- tice the northern trip was started. To save the team for the Wooster game on the following night, Kenyon started only two regulars against Bald win-Wallace, and the Kenyon team was nosed out. Score. 28 to 26. Wooster then came out on the long end of a . 7 to 26 score. The score in tin's game was a tie at the end of the first half. However, a big rally on the part of Wooster won for them in the last half. On the following night Mt. Union slaughtered us. Score, Gi to 19. The team as a whole was somewhat erratic. At times the brand of basketball they put up was trul wonderful. 1’hen would come a let-down and the team would slump. For next year the coach has Thomas. Kggcrt. Williams. MacAdie, Maxwell, Kelley. Pllum and Cable to pick a team from, in addition to some very good Fresh- men. and we may hope for a very successful season. THE 1921 REVEILLE HU - III III. II ! .1 1 t 111 11.1;,' «15 .:m i � i: imi'3iaii iuiiPii Basket-ball W. H. Galberacii...............................................Captain I). C. M 1:1.1.................................................Manager T cam Center ......................................Maxwell—Gai.berach Right Forward ..............................Thomas— Pflum—Kelley Left Forward ..................................Williams—Gorsuch Right Guard ...........................................Ec.c.ert— MacAdie Left Guard .....................................Gai.berach—Cable Season 1919'1920 Kenyon .......................... «6 Cincinnati .................... Kenyon .......................... 20 Miami ......................... Kenyon .......................... «5 Ohio University................. Kenyon .......................... 28 Muskingum....................... Kenyon ......................... 21 Miami ............................... Kenyon .......................... «5 Akron ......................... Kenyon .......................... 33 Heidelberg .................... Kenyon .......................... 22 Reserve ....................... Ken von ......................... «7 Ohio Northern................... Kenyon .......................... «9 Wittenberg .................... Kenyon .......................... 2b Haldwin-Walir.ce .............. Kenyon .......................... 26 Wooster ........................ Kenyon ........................... «9 Mt. Union ...................... «4 39 32 29 30 38 30 '5 38 42 28 37 61 THE 1021 REVEILLE «luruviwM :i n—«n n t� i .m«iiBi nu ,41 mu it .11 iaimiHit«m..i� : mu umi 117 Track W. H. GaLBERACH...............................................Captain F. E. P. Schneider............................................Manager The Spring of 1920 ought to show Kenyon in her proper place in track work. Captain Galhcrach, who outran the whole State several years ago, is back again to lead Kenyon to first place. With good training and hard work. Maxwell, Cable, Perrin, Pflum and Arndt ought to bring back some worthwhile honors. The track is being improved, regraded, and enlarged, so that three laps will make a mile. There will also be a 220-vard straightaway. With this encouragement and the hearty co-operation of the student body to get some real track sport on the Hill, the team ought to reflect this good spirit and bring home results. THE 1921 REVEILLE 119 «14 WI.HII Tennis T he tennis season of 1919 was anything but a success, but this can he attributed in part to two reasons. In the first place, the available material out of which a team was to be formed was decidedly limited; and. in the second place, the inclement weather made it impossible to have more than two days of practice before the first match, which was played at Columbus, immediately after the Easter vacation. Captain Walton, L. I). Kilgore and L. C. Kilgore composed the team, and in all, seven matches were played. T wo of these were Kenyon victories—Akron Uni- versity and Baldwin-Wallace being decisively defeated. In two of the four other matches, L. C. Kilgore won his singles match, and L .1). Kilgore won his match in a third encounter. Kenyon acted as host to the tennis teams of five or six other Ohio colleges during the Ohio Inter-Collegiate T ournament held in Gambicr Mat 22. 2.t and 24. The Kenyon entrants in this tournament did not advance very far. Walton reached the second round through default, but was defeated in his second round match. L. C. Kilgore reached the second round In default, defeated Wortlnvein of Ohio State in this round, but was defeated by Bartel of Oberlin in an interesting match. In the doubles Kilgore, L. I), and L. C., were defeated In the Oberlin team after a hard fight. This year we are looking forward to a much more successful season. We should be able to form a good team from L. I), and I.. C. Kilgore, Sidnell, T reat. Gregg. Harper. Adams and Arndt. It is also hoped that practice can be commenced much earlier and thus we may make a better showing in the first matches this year than last year. Our schedule is not definitely arranged as yet. but it will undoubtedly embrace much the same teams as last year. T he Inter-Collegiate Tournament to be held this year at Wooster closes the season, and Kenyon expects to be there. 120 I’ 101 Till-: 1021 REVEILLE n.'c a ii ii IBtti.ranr iiiimnsia «.� • ■imicEiut.i Wearers of the “K” (jai.buracii .... Foot-, basket-, baseball, track Treat................................. Football, basketball Sidx ki.i.......................... Tennis Kiixioke. L. C.. . Tennis Wilkin......................... Football Downe.................... Football ( iRI-go................. Football Ferrix................ Football Norton............. Football Frown............Football Chew.............Football Cara belli....... Football Hai.I................. Football Caiu.h................... Football Herkry................... Football Thomas......................... Football Kilgore. L. I).. . | cnnis ........................... Racket ball Maxwei.i......... Football, basketball Sant.................................. Football. Manager “K” 121 THE 1921 REVEILLE 123 ■ uia.-iv:i:iiuji taiuiuium 1111 ii urn .11m .j ■Mr iiir.imi 111.: mh -mph mhmvmh The Reveille Founded 1855 Published by the Junior Class Editor-in-Chief Arthur Orrkll Howartii Associate Editors John Falkner Arndt Isaac Curtis Brewer Herman Suker Sidenkr George Ikirt Zollinger John William Anger David Lee Cable Edward Davis Mairk Business Manager Louis Dean Kilgore Art Editor John Falkner Arndt Advertising Manager Albert Spencer Danes - THE 1921 REVEILLE !Ui4Kuau iiii«iinimuBiiin. in iinuiimiiaiun imi iiumhm: mi ui'jii unonu.ia ..ntci iiaum umi . College Staff Founded in 1885 Published every month during the collegiate year by the students of Kenyon College. Members of the Ohio College Press Asssociation EditoiMivChief Henry S. Downe, ’20 Junior Editors J. F. Arndt, '21 1). L. Cable, '21 L. C. Kilgore, 21 Associate Editors (i. L. Brain, ’20 H. S. Sidknkr, ’21 J. VV. Anger. '21 L. J. Bailey. '21 W. G. Geiiri, '21 I). C. Meli., '21 G. C. Lea, '22 W. P. Wiseman, '22 S. 1). Buntin, 22. Secy. C. J. 1). Cummings, ’22 G. W. Bowman. ’2.$ R. L Harkness. ’23 P. T. Hummel, '23 A. C. Lighten BERGER. 23 M. McCafkerty, ’23 E. Messinger. ’23 A. M. Miller, '23 M. G. Ringer, ’23 Business Manager J. F. Sant. ’20 I PUILOMATLESIAN Poor old Philo! He has not had a meeting this year, and, what is worse, he is so feeble that he does not want one. The old order changes. Literary work was the dominant interest in Kenyon at one time. The societies did a great work preparing men to take leading parts in the Civil War. An example of their importance is seen in the founding of Nil Pi Kappa. One of the questions leading up to the Civil War was debated and the difference of opinion was so great and so strong that a group of men withdrew from Philomathcsian and founded a literary society for themselves. Each society developed a library of its own, and the winner of the Stires debate on Washington's Birthday was a hero. Since that time the libraries have been given to the college and interest in Philo and Nu Pi has disappeared. However, interest in speaking and discussion of current problems is not lost: it is simply carried on in a less formal way. Perhaps in a few more years Philo and Nu Pi will be onlj traditions like the pumps in front of Old Kenyon and the old wood-burning stoves in each room. 127 128 THE 1921 REVEILLE NTT K In recent years Nu Pi Kappa has had a powerful appeal to new men; it lias been generous with its smokers. Two or three days before new men were to be ad- mitted several talkative Freshmen would be sent to Stoyies with a big order for sand- wiches. doughnuts, coffee, and cigarettes. Of course, the news of free food spread rapidly and Nu Pi got all the literary men it wanted. In the last few years it has beaten Philo so consistently and so severely that Philo is afraid to breathe on the same platform with Nu Pi. It has reached the pinnacle of litci.iry attainment; there is nothing for it to seek; it has exhausted all the experiences of a literary society except death. It is wisely attaining this goal by holding no meet- ings and b having nothing to do with its defeated rival, and thus it avoids being bored to death by Philo. Thoughts of the “Hill” How sick I am of the city, with its noise and bustle and roar; The people pushing me from behind and hurrying on before; I am tired of the dirt and the noise, of the straining, rushing throng. Of the rows of smoke-stained buildings and the eternal street-car’s gong. 1 want to go back to Gambicr. where the violets bloom in the streets. Where every one knows every one and speaks to all one meets; Where the students sing on the Middle Path, and the children shout at their play. And the chimes ring out the hours, as they pass, all through the livelong day. Hours, long hours of blissful quiet, and still more blissful ease, And you lie on your back all a summer’s day on the grass ’neatli the maple trees, And there’s work you should be doing, but you know that it needn't be done At this very hour or minute, or at least ere the set of the sun. And it’s such a restful feeling, and you know that everything’s right. While the grass is so green and the sk so blue and the slow-moving clouds so white. And the sparrows drowsily twitter from the ivied old stone walls, And clearly from wooded slope the lively bcllbird calls. And when you have had your fill of idleness and ease, A chorus in close harmony” is borne you on the breeze, And Hob” and “Chuck” and Tommy” and Hill” come singing down the Path— (iet up, you lazy good-for-naught: come and get out your Math.” I hough 1 can ne’er bring back again those days long passed away, I'm going back to Gambicr and forget that I am grey; And all the way. it will seem to me. the wheels will chant as they roll: I m going back to Gambier and refresh m weary soul.” 131 THE 1921 REVEILLE :wrat!MiimuMui� iM: iix:im MiimiiMiruiwiitnw.ilii-1« ini «r.i� idii mini 11111 iimiMUBiidimlii mi 11: man 1 Glee Club A. L. Sidnell, Director L. C. Kilgore, Manager First Tenors Sidnell Gregg H UII BARI) Davis 11 UMMEL Kelly Second Tenors Arndt Harder 1 Iowakth Wade Ryan Miller Akrams Wilson Looknourrow First Bass Downe Mell Jones Wright Haynes Lighten kercer Second Bass Maxwell Duff Fisiiack. R. C. Reid Greaves Campbell M3 1 iur rn — THE 1921 REVEILLE ■Miimauonma Nc.iM'jr 1 n ar.iicwauat uia nt .ai.ain . -iu n mhui :s:n : m: im The College Choir A. L. Sidnell, Director C. J. De Boer Cummings, Organist First Tenors Second Tenors Davis Adams Arndt Gregg Harper Ei.der Mell Hummel Miller Perrin Ro HERTS Treat SlDNKLI. Sidener v %,� ,.- WlIlTAKER Wright Baritones Bliss Downe Bass Cable Cam imi ell Hark ness Duff Haynes Fishack, R. Greaves Jones Lighten kbr( Lewis MacAdie Maxwell Proust Reid 135 UiCMM 157 ns THE 1921 REVEILLE M9 The Puff and Powder Club Members H. S. Downh J. (i. Looihourrow H. CJ. Fisiiack L. P. Carabeli.i D. R.(joodell 1. C. Brewer M. P. Ferri man J. M. Wade P. T. Hummel R. E. Fisiiack C. J. i k Boer Cummings S. B. Jones R. M. Beggs L. C. Kii.gore K. M. Harper W. (i. Geiiri W. P. Wiseman 14° THE 1921 REVEILLE ,,,,, i,- ir .1.' 11 mmmiuiwmiimtmimwuiimi.'ianan'im The Man from Home By Booth Tarkington Presented by The Puff and Powder Club Monday Evening, February 9th, at 8 o’clock Rosse Hall, Gambier Cast of Characters Daniel Voorhccs Pike............. 'The Grand Duke Vasili Vaselivitch The Earl of Hawcastle............ The Honorable Almeric St. Aubyn. 1 vanoff......................... Horace Granger Simpson........... Ribicre.......................... Mariano.......................... Miehele.......................... Carabiniere...................... Valet dc Chambre................. Ethel Granger Simpson............ Comtessc de Champoignv........... Lady Creech........................ .........II. S. Downc .........H. G. Fishack ..........I. C. Brewer ............J. M. Wade ..........R. E. Fishack .............S. B. Jones .........L. C. Kilgore ............W. G. Gehri .....J. G. Loofbourrow I L. P. Carabelli “ I I). R. Goodell .........M. P. Ferriman .........P. '1 . Hummel C. J. de Boer-Cummings ...........R. M. Beggs Time—The Present. Place—Sorrenti, southern Italy. Director—Henry Smith Downe. Manager—Kenneth Mercer Harper. Ill) •4« THE 1921 REVEILLE nniMiuniiiHii.mi . iiiiiiiiiiiRiaiiEiiiu: imiiainr;ia:iti: isnuini: Certainly, Cynthia! (A Musical Comedy in Three Acts) Cast of Characters Tom Walden, a Senior at Dan f ord................................... Jonathan Swingport. his Uncle...................................... Sammy Foster, a Junior.............................................. “Three Star” Hennessy. also a Junior.......................... .... Wilbur Wentworth Watkins, a Sophomore.............................. George Smith, a Freshman............................................ Joe Battles. Class of 76..................................;........ 'Lige, general utility man......................................... Luella Limpid. Uncle's choice for Tom.............................. Cynthia Foster, Tom's choice........................................ Chorus of Prom Guests and Dan ford Students ......J. M. Wade ......I). L. Cable .......D. C. Mel I ....I. S. Harrison .....H. S. Dow 11c G. P. Van Arnam ... W. C. T. Davis .J. G. I-oofbourrow .....C. B. Norton ---P. T. Hummel GIRLS: Iniogenc Interwoven .......................... Lucy Luxitc................................... Felicia Phoenix .............................. Harriet Holeproof ............................ Evelyn Kverwcar............................... Natalie Notascme ............................. Amelia Onyx .................................. Molly McCallum ............................... BOVS: Douglas Walkover ............................. Nettleton Bannister .......................... Johnson Murphy ............................... Stetson Cort ................................. Hanan Klorsheim .............................. Kndicott Ralston ............................. Frank Regal .................................. . .L. P. Wright ..L. D. Kilgore - J. W. Anger ..K. M. Ward .......V Seitz .. W. DeForcst ....II. Loren J. G. Schwartz — J. II. Gregg ---S. B. Jones .J. C. Williams R. C. Whitaker ....W. Crofut ....R. 1-i shack . L. L. Ritzmau Directed by J. M. Wade. Music by L. M. Cat la. Libretto by 11. S. Downe. MUSICAL NUMBERS Act I. Opening Chorus .................................... Words by J. M. Wade Married Life” .................................... Words by H. S. Downe. The Spirit of 76 ................................. Words by H. S. Downe. The Queen of the Senior Prom ..................... Words by H. S. Downe. Cynthia” ......................................... Words by L. M. Latta. Finale. Ensemble. ................Boys .................Tom Swingport and Battles Stetson Cort and Girls ....Tom and Cynthia Danford Days ...... Impossible ......... I Want a Cave Man Because of You ..... Opening Chorus ......... Ambition ............. “My Goodness, Gladys! Act II. ................................................... Boys .......................................Wilbur and Luella ................................. -•� -Luella and Tom Words by P. T. Hummel • ••.................................Cynthia and Chorus Words by H. S. Downe. Act III. ..........................................Boys and Girls ......................Hennessy. Sammy. Wilbur and 'Lige .........................................Smith and Boys Words by L. M. Latta. Grand Finale. Ensemble. The scene is the living room of the Psi Delta fraternity house at Danford College. June. 1920. 142 ■riRiM.Miv.ni liiiiriir iiriiirjiw i«v ii:.«ipuc.(in THK IJ.IPC1X0VM 1921 REVEILLE Bnm.ar.aiu Minutam .ifikiww aimgi—M mniTir hwkmbw«ow The Kenyon Minstrels For the first time in years a minstrel show was presented at Kenyon last February. It was produced by T. Gerald Ryan. ’21, who also played one of the leading blackface parts. The cast consisted of ten blackface end men and a chorus of fifteen. The singing and dancing were exceptionally good. Ryan was ably as- sisted by Henry S. Downe, ’20. who as “Wilbur,” the aged minstrel, made a won- derful hit. Besides playing the parts as end men, John Loofbourrow and Charles Rodgers, '23. presented a good skit between the acts. Supporting the minstrel show was a one-act musical melange, “'The Kenyon Kalamities of 1920.” It was written and staged by James Mulford Wade, '22, and the music was written by Louis Melyne Latta. Jr., ’23. As “Jazzimova,” the Oriental princess, Wade made a bewitching vampire. Phillip T. Hummel, '23, as “Bcvo Nearbcera,” the American heiress, was a charming lover, as she sang and danced in the arms of Ryan. These principals were supported by a chorus of eight beautiful girls. Besides the presentation in Gambicr, the show was staged in Mt. Vernon and Mansfield, where it scored huge successes. I 1 143 I '• C. I . nh 19 2. v ■ I 145 THE 1921 REVEILLE '47 suisturum Science Club Walter Bennett .............................................................President ( force Zollinger ...............................................Secretary-Treasurer Members In the Faculty Professor Allen Professor YValton Professor Johnson Professor Wbioa Senior Harold Graham Walton Juniors John Falkner Arndt Edward Davis Maire Walter Bennett Franz E. P. Schneider Isaac Curtis Brewer George Ikirt Zollinger The Science Club, although inactive for the greater part of tin's year, has taken on new life. The constitution has been rewritten and the requirements made more difficult. A series of interesting lectures has been prepared by the faculty members, and the undergraduates are preparing some good papers. Regular meetings have l� ccn held and the men having the necessary amount of science have been admitted. The science key will be a mark of distinction. U« TIM . 1921 REV El LEE ■kiimmiu im iin Rifle Club Officers ...........President Captain of the Range ...........Secretary ...........Treasurer George L. Brain............ Arthur O. Howarth.......... Professor Wii.i.iam R. Reeves Lester C. Kilgore......... Members in the Faculty Professor Ri:i:vi:s President Peirce Seniors G. L. Brain Juniors J. F. Arndt Ai.diin Seitz A. (). Howarth Sophomores C. K. Brain J. C. Williams Freshmen L. W. Haynes R. E. Kisnauk ■ I ERRICK McCaFFKRTY A. K. Ulrey W. E. Grofut Theodore GrUENER R. M. Bec.cs Professor Larwill E. C. Kilgore P. R. Maxwell F. W. Elder A. C. 'Kwiccs W. E. Kec.c J. C. Duff M. D. Campbell J. IE Fitch P. E. Strough N. E. Sharp M. R. Eirriman mam i I5 THE 1921 REVEILLE The Senior Promenade Rossc Hall, Tuesday Evening, February 10, 1920 Howard’s Orchestra played at the Senior Prom. Rossc Hall was decorated artistically with the class colors, the ceiling and walls hung in a maze of red and white. The dance ended at the usual hour and adjourned to the Bakery to dance until morning. Committee Mr. J. L. Berkey, Chairman Mr. B. C. Biggs Mr. G. L. Brain Mr. H. S. Downe Mr. J. F. Sant Mr. H. G. Wai.ton Mr. I). 11. Wells Mr. W. H. Galbf.rach Mr. B. H. Graves Mr. J. H. Gregg Mr. K. M. Hari’Ek Patronesses Mrs. Smythe Mrs. Reeves Mrs. Wai.ton Miss Watson Mrs. Manning Mrs. Streikbrt —wiTimnifiximiauiamiap imu. i BiR in jhb r.' i tti THE 1921 REVEILLE innaBwniumm—K aM� gaauwami:iTii«m 151 taiamnw The Senior Fall Dance Rossc Hall, Friday Evening, October 24. 1919 The Fall dance was a new dance instituted this year. It was an entire success and a well-filled floor showed that the precedent thus established will probably become a permanent custom. The music furnished by Howard’s Orchestra of Columbus was all that could be asked, and the decorations, made up of autumn leaves, corn- stalks and pumpkins, were very effective. As usual, the dance adjourned to the Bakery at o’clock, because of a rule of the Board of Trustees, which prevents «lanc- ing in Rossc Hall after that hour. Mr. B. C. Biots Mr. B. H. Graves Committee Mr. J. M. Knox .VIr. J. II. McMurray Mr. (i. L. Brain Patronesses Mrs. Peirce Mrs. Newiiai.i. Mrs. West Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Streibert IS2 limum THE i()21 REVEILLE 111 w IIMIIBWnHinffW The Junior Reception Rosse Hall, Tuesday Evening. June 17. 9 9 Committee Mr. H. S. Dovvne, Chairman Mr. K. B. Read Mr. J. M. Jerpe Mr. J. 11. McMurrav Mr. J. M. Knox Mr. S. L. Martin Patronesses Mrs. Peirce Mrs. Manning Mrs. Ai.i.en Mrs. Reeves Mrs. Smytiie 2 J 153 THE 1921 REVEILLE igiaminnatii—ini iiinnuwttii n� ink: 1 Sophomore Hop Rossc Hall, May it� . 1919 The Sophomore Hop was said to have surpassed any dance held at Kenyon for many years. Rosso Hall was decorated with a canopy of green leaves, with a dome of white blossoms in the center. l'he sides of the hall were hung with green and white hangings. The front of the stage was arranged in the form of a rustic fence, behind which was a flower garden dotted with small serving tables and a bubbling fountain. Johnson’s Orchestra, with Julius Fischer, furnished wonderful music until 3 o’clock, when the dancers adjourned to the Bakery to dance until morning. Committee Mr. D. C. Mell, Chairman Mr. 1. C. Brewer Mr. L. E. Treat Mr. E. I). Mairb Mr. W. (i. Pflum Mr. O. A. Lasii ley Mr. L. I). Kii.gore Mr. (i. 1. Zollinger Patronesses Mrs. Peirce Mrs. Strkibbrt Mrs. West Mrs. Davies Mrs. New i i all The Commons One good thing about the Commons is that there is no mystery connected with it. You don’t have to wonder whether you will get chicken for dinner—you know you won't—or whether there will he cakes and eggs for breakfast—you know there will. Another thing is that the food is really good, nicely served, and the price is reasonable. Besides, it helps to keep down the cost of meals at the Baleen and Vernon's, where we have to eat on credit when the check does not come from home, because the Commons is run on a strictly cash basis, paid in advance. As its name suggests, it is the common meeting place of the college. Three times a day the men meet in the lounge room downstairs for fifteen or twenty minutes before meals. In the winter time a talented Freshman tickles out the most enter- taining jazz from the piano, or after dinner there is a glee club rehearsal or a minstrel show practice. In the soft warm spring and summer the veranda is filled with groups of laughing, lazy, young men, enjoying their country club to the utmost. The Commons is a big success at Kenyon, and a necessity, too. It cares for the men as no other system of eating clubs or restaurants could. It feeds them properly and brings them together in a democratic, social body, which helps to create the famous college spirit of Kenyon. aiiiu niiHiiftiii i lum 15O THE 1921 REVEILLE ommminmn-aibW! mmhmubimd.imiHBUMMciiuiuaii ikimumi � � imuiiauiiiaiMiir«iNMi Programme The Ninety-first Commencement June 13 to 17, 1919 Gambier, Ohio Friday, lune 13 7:30 p. m.—Annual Meeting of Board of Trustees, Alumni Library. Saturday, June 14 9:00 a. m.—Adjourned Session of the Annual Meeting of Board of I rustccs. Alumni Library. 4-0 p. m. President and Mrs. Peirce at home, Cromwell Cottage. 8: x) p. in.—Alumni Victory Rally. Rossc Hall. Short addresses by men who have seen service. Sunday, June 15 7 :jo p. 111.—Celebration of Holy Communion, Church of Holy Spirit. 10:30 a. 111.- -Ordination Service. Sermon by the Rev. John R. Stalker. '04 A.B., ’ 7 B.D., Massillon. 7:30 p. m.—College Baccalaureate Service. Sermon by the President of Kenyon College. 9:00 p. 111. -College singing b the Glee Club, near Rosse Hall. Monday, June 16 9:00 a. m.—Morning Prayer. Church of the Holy Spirit. 9:30 a. m. The Ninety-first Commencement, Rosse Hall. Class Orator—John L. Snook. '19. Alumni Orator—The Rev. Louis E. Daniels. ‘02. Bexley. Obcrli 12:00 m.—Alumni Luncheon. College Commons. .COO p. m.—Alumni Business Meeting. Dempsey Room. College Commons. 3:30 p. in.—Tennis. College versus Freshmen. 7:0:� p. in.—raternit) and non-Fraternity Banquets. Tuesday, June 17 8:ix) a. in.— Bexley Alumni Breakfast. Colburn Hall. 3:00 p. 111.— 1 ennis. Faculty versus Students. M3° p. m. Initiation and Supper of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. Ascension Hall. 8:30 p. m.—Junior Reception to the Graduating Class, Rosse Hall. THE i()21 REVEILLE Ninety-first Annual Commencent of Kenyon College and Bexley Hall Monday, June, 16, 1919 Programme M ttsic Kenyon College Choir Invocation William Andrew Leonard Bishop of Ohio Class Address John Lloyd Snook M usic Kenyon College Choir Alumni Oration Rev. Louis E. Daniels 02, Bexley Music Kenyon College Choir The Conferring of Degrees Benediction William Andrew Leonard Bishop of Ohio Degrees Conferred June, 16, 1919 Bexley Hall Certificate of Graduation (Without llebreiv) Robert Lee Baird, '18. B.L. ()ti:y Robinson Berkley Roy Elmcott DePriest James Pernette DeWoi.ff. George Linn Ferguson Kenyon College Bachelor of A rts Richard Williams Maxwell Bachelor of Philosophy Francis Wiiarton Weida Bachelor of .filers F.manuel Godfrey Brunner Master of A rts The Rev. Nathaniel Rue High Moor, ’i6, B.L., '17. Bex., St. Paul’s Church, Cleveland Richard Williams Maxwell, ’19. A.B., Mansfield 'Pod Meari. Fra .ikr Harold Frederick Hohly Carter Smart Miller George Benjamin Schneider Raymond James Harkins Bryant Chambers Kerr Arthur Benjamin Parker John Lloyd Snook Bachelor of Science F.dgar Barton Read Paul Fehr Seirold noiuci 159 THE 1921 REVEILLE BMfiaiTinillllHIMiiU� il«m«nmWini«wnMinnMM'mB|i mi KltHtUIRIIBUIUli Honorary Degrees .Master of Arts George Washington Strvhns Toledo Doctor of Divinity The Rev. George Sherman Burrows, ’92 B.D. Tonawanda, N. Y. Doctor of Laics Major-Generai. Edwin Forbes Glenn Camp Sherman The Rt. Rev. William Andrew Leonard. D.D. Bishop of Ohio Special Assembly March 21, 1919 Doctor of I.uics General Lionel Richard Kenyon, C.B., Royal Artillery Head of the Department of Inspection, British War Mission 162 ‘10411 I THE 1921 REVEILLE a n 1« luitut dtiin aniiw ir:n im:in::n 11: iir.imin ut:i«wu i: mar� imbui A Senior’s Ode to the Register (Apologies to Walt Whitman) Oh Barker! my Barker! my fearful course is done, And 1 have weathered every storm, the pri .c I sought is won; The goal is near, the cheers I hear, the people all exulting. Their eyes with envy follow close, great praise to me resulting. But what is this 1 hear you say: I lack a year of Bible? You said that this I need not take. You’re guilty, then, of libel. Oh. Barker! my Barker! look at your records more And see—perhaps twas some mistake that you did make before. For you such things are not unknown, for you they’ve been quite often, For you doth sway the student mass, in you is placed their coffin. My Barker mereh gives a grunt, his lips are cold and still— I fear that maybe he will faint, he looks so pale and ill. He reaches for his cabinet case and turns my card around, And there in red before him lies my “Bible” safe and sound. Exult, people, and ring () bells! For I from mournful dread Do find that I this day am saved By a single thread. THE 1921 REVEILLE nmmawiwRimti 163 nmtiuuufl It’s Here—Absolutely Since there is no war tax on free speech or free verse, we’ll indulge in both! If perchance we light upon you as a fit subject for “Vers Librc-ating,” look for the oc- cult praise, while your friends rejoice in the sardonic satire. x Frank Sant My time is all taken with boodle and business, And how to abolish Bolshevism, if 1 get in office. I can’t bother with trifles. High finance is my forte. When I sit in the Senate I’ll make many more shekels Than Carter has pills. Arthur Howarth Man of the world with a knowledge of people Good, had and indifferent. His God is system, he has two basic principles, A fool is a man who misunderstands women, Ami, “I’m always right, hence I have my own way. Nothing too difficult for this man to tackle. Ami a thing attempted is a thing accomplished. Pep ami perception in this perfect youth. Vet his fondest ambition Is to stretch his long legs in a millionaire club. George Lea ’Tis said, “The good die young. and rightly said. But when George becomes old. Feeble and infirm, Will philosophy lx changed? No, hut George will turn from things of Beauty, philosophy, poetry, and portraits. To the things for which he was intended— Statesmanship, history, and quantitative Analysis Of Plato, Pluto, Napoleon and Near Beer. J iiiiinniii’.Hi aium.ii U’Mini T::ir'4� : «I JB31UD ITU 1IM i 4 THE 1921 REVEILLE m inmiiir 111 :in� !i B� ia� Miiwni mrMWUMU Note to the Reader: While you are wiping the briny tears from your blood-shot eyes, after reading the eulogies of some of Kenyon’s renowned (?) high-brows, we’ll break the monotony, and come down to the lower stratum, and write in terms used daily by us poor devils who are too dense to qualify in Barker’s dead language classes, and the corresponding Bachelor or Arts courses! Kenneth Harper Just to sit near the pale religious glimmer Of an incandescent bulb! And read copy, stack upon stack! To know that tomorrow’s daily Will be the Banner output in the literary harvest Of the season! Just to muse on the golden editorial, On the unjust demands of the Janitors’ Union; Those flowery metaphors and delicate sarcasms, Would they not make even Joe, the radical. Repent of his part in the strike? And that scathing article on the Town Marshal And his stone age tactics! Would it not occasion the election of a Gentler man for the future years? To see the beauty and charm of things Meant to be beautiful! Lis heavenly to know that 1 am not as other men, That 1 see more than the material, the so-called Practical. To live on and on, and to see the fruit Of a useful life in black and white— THAT IS MV DREAM! George Zoi.linger This ain’t scandal and it ain’t no eulogy, it’s just common horsesense of which I am full of and which I ain’t got nothin’ but. Here they are, boys, read 'em and weep or take it or leave it, but don’t, we beseech you, be one of those Doubting Thomas things. Our old friend Geo. Zollinger is gettin by on a pull and the said pull is with Pete Reeves, the last man we would ever suspicion. Old man rumor says that (leo. is getting his name in “Whose Who and How Come.” I don’t know what kind of a magazine that is. but it must pay good jack, as (leo. had to have bo-coo iron men to entice Mt. Vernon’s Tiffany to part with that sparkler that we now see perched on the finger of a Mt. Vernon daisy. Geo. warmed the cockles of Pete’s heart when he paraphrased a popular ad. and applied it to his roomies, who IS a bunch of sleepy cusses. Quoth Geo., They sleep while you work. Pete ain t no dummy and as he always reads the street car ads while in Columbus lie recognizes the mild and delirate humor in Gco.’s statement and gets wise too sweet. There aint no tellin’ how far that cookie will go now with a backer like Pete. More power to a spook that can get awav with murder like THAT. mmr nm ■can THE 1921 kkvkii.u: am lUBcin 1101mmr.11 uir!:snnarrRiiniuurr:naiKia mi'wn::!iMSQi in Hnusnoumi 165 Paul Maxwell He loved ’em! Not one, but all of ’em! To the surprise of his friends They returned his affection! Kven his brother wondered How he not by with it. As Dick did with his voice So Paul did with his feet. He shimmied his way Into the heart of dear Harcourt. Hill Galberach To and fro, to and fro, to and from the Commons, With smiles and frowns, jests AND cuss words, I wend my thrifty way. There 1 don white coat and reign supreme! Liberal to all but indulgent to none. Out of the wreckage of broken dishes and Tumblers I detect the culprit and tax him the limit. This system is bad, I intend to replace it With the system that FAT. or somebody installed— Place a damage deposit, each of you eaters, Or incidental fee. if you like the name better. It works in the College, why not in the Commons? I’M not a grafter. John Gorsucii Breaker of hearts and maker of records. Whether it’s looping-the-loop, or speaking words Of endearment. John takes the brown derby! With a siren-like voice, and enchanting manner He knocks 'em all cold. Once when he dropped a punt, all the girls had Hysterics, And even the chaperone cried aloud. '‘Good God!” 166 THK 1921 REVEILLE ■aistaai mi iur n in b ib. w ibii aiunw nMwmaa� tunm ■iumuhmmui imbsi uimiiiKiimiBiu Fuzzy Down'e Soon will be done my long day’s work At Kenyon when I get my sheepskin, Fold mine hands across my breast. And never again will touch a football. Let them rave! AI home town and Jim 'Thorpe, too, Will think me a deserter. Let them rave! The minstrels will miss me And my melodious voice. Cuss words wander here and there, M good name is much abused. Let them rave! Kings no more will beat my Queens. Jazz and shimmy to your grave! Let them rave! That was a dream that I’ve been dreaming. You couldn’t change Fuzzy in a million years. He’ll always be the life of the College. He never did like a funeral march. John Williams John is a bully, big, burly and brutal! He maltreats the freshmen for mere misdemeanors! His mind is constantly occupied with a Startling invention an instrument of torture. Something surely will befall the innocent yearlings When John, the big bully, makes good bis boast. Perhaps the picked cuckoos will have to lx caged. What an humiliation! Lawrence Bhrkey Was I born tired, or just naturally lazy? W hy do I like to sleep days, and gambol at nights? I can’t understand myself, so how can the pro- fessors ? What is my future—Banker or Bexley? Perhaps I’ll be a fisher in the pot, For it corresponds well with my nature-loving soul. I here would I find “gold-fish,” innocent creatures, And a “heliotrope flush” with the bank cross the way. It’s a thing of beauty if nothing stands higher. Should the frail thing be broken, then someone Must pay. 1UII THE 1921 REVEILLE :cs:i!icBBnaiiriiiiinr 167 Hud Davis “Hear ye! hear ye! these polls arc now closed! Them's the ven words that grated on Hud’s ears as he made a frantic dash to cast a vote against Mr. Crabbe's pet amendment, and Hud was out of luck. Hud cusst and swore he’d go to Tenn. or some other town where a man was free to enjoj the moonshine without chippin’ in war tacks, but he ain’t went yet. for Doc Lacy told Hud that them leather nex was sure to mistake him for a revenue officer and Hud got cold feet, a cold heart and no stimulant. Hud says the anti-saloon league won’t get a dry state half as fast as him if they'd only leave him alone. He ain't gave up yet though. Mister; that lad is game to the corps. Me and him sets up until the wee sma’ hours (as Goethe says) and punches the bag and stove leagues trying to uncover a legitimate way of battin over 2.75 next season agin the Govt.'s new shine ball. Hud pulls a Edison by suggestin that we install a still behind the hill and put Dicky Doolittle in charge, ’cause Dicky knows how to keep things mum. Theys just one drawback to this here little scheme. No one ain’t got the nerve to ask the Deacon will he lend us one of his hoods from the Lab. so that the town marshal and Gummy can’t detect no whiff or smell. Where there’s life there’s hope, and where there’s smoke there’s fire, and where there’s Hud Davis there ain’t no prohibition. The Association of the Sock and Buskin of Kenyon College Presents “Heaven’s, Harriet!” A Tuneful, Timely and Compact Musical Revue in Five Acts Cast of Characters The The The The The The The The The The The Hero.......................................................... Jam® Grogg Juvenile .....................................................Shelley Hyron Jones Leading Lady.....................................................J- Mcllens Wade Derelict .................................................W. D. T. Davis Low Comedian ................................................. R. K Chew Ingenue ..................................................Win. P. Wiseman Villain ........................................... ......Gyp Van Arnam Vaudeville Team .................................Gook Lea, Ditty Williams Eccentric Dancers ...................•.......................... •...... .................Harvey C. Lozenge, Sharon M. DeWoods, Jay-Car McDuff Producer .................................................H. R. H. Downe Author...........................................................E. J. Dogg umanawi l08 THE ;Kuaiui� Biiiiiniimnr!:ui:imiin:j|i:nim 1021 REVEILLE ::«i]BtiiuiuitimiuiiiiianmnimmigianBmaiiianmnTrH'miMBM� np«i ACT. I. Scene—The Kenyon Howl Enter Chorus of Athletes attired for casting quoits. The Leading Lady is dis- covered seated in the top row of the stadium. Song—“Off to the Peat-Bogs”...........................Leading Lady and Chorus At the close of this number a Student, who is decorating the roof of the Stadium with bunting, slips and falls four hundred and fifty-seven feet to the ground. Student: My. this is a hard world! Curtain. ACT. II. Scene—A Suite or Rooms in Old Kenyon The Hero is discovered standing beside a base-burner, addressing a Chorus of Janitors. The Hero: Gentlemen, 1 have a complaint to make. There is a terrible draught coming through the keyhole in this room. Song and Shuffle— We Will Look Into That, Sometime”........Chorus of Janitors The Janitors exit and the Author makes his first appearance, consulting a bulky manuscript. He approaches the Hero. The Author: At this juncture, you are distressed over the Leading Lady’s fail- ure to keep an appointment. It happens that she and the Villain arc not on friendly terms. I noticed him dragging her down the front steps by her hair a few minutes ago. I thought nothing of it at the time, but he was undoubtedly abducting her. From now on you will play the role of a millionaire Architect. Change your plans and search for her. She is to he found at the Deserted Saw-mill. The Hero: How do you know? Song—‘‘I Helped Write This Show”....................................The Author (After this damning confession the Author exits hastily.) Curtain. ACT. III. Scene—The Deserted Saw-miix—Rossi- Hall ('The Derelict is discovered seated at a table. A chorus of Mill Hands is filing a saw.) Song—“1 Shall Never Drink Another Drop—Until My Dying Day ............... ........................................................Derelict and Chorus (At the close of this song the Derelict takes a bottle from the table and throws it through a window at the left side of the stage. The Chorus exits hurriedly to the left.) Curtain. ACT. IV. Scene—The Lorry of the Commons Opening Number—‘‘I Would Rather Go to Chapel, Than Ann Arbor ............ ............................................. The l ow Comedian and Chorus Song and Dance—“ I hey Couldn’t Draw a Female Crowd, If We Weren’t In the Show ................................................The Vaudeville Team Song and Specialty—“We Are Naturally Funny”.............The Eccentric Dancers Curtain. ACT. V. Scene—A Muddy Road ,, 'l,lt.cr um,s in Wpy goulashes: thev splash about stage.) (.rand Finale—‘it’s a Way We Have at Old Kenyon”......................... ah -n Concrete Curtain All (.lionises will he led by Sidnell, unless the Producer is able to prevent it. Scenery by Schocnberger. Storm F.ffccts by Mathews. Manager—Sant or Harper. JMUflnUUUIOPlliiMBUW 169 wnarJHaamiiiiro THE 1921 REVEILLE Presidents Acquaintanceship with the great men of the present who excel those of the past fills our hearts with pride, and we listen doubtfully to the old men who say that young folks now aren’t what they used to he when I was young.” Of course, young people have recourse only to history and the tales of hero-worshippers for knowledge about the past paragons of all manly virtues. The saying that a prophet is without honor in his own country is false in Gam- bier. due to its situation high up on a hill. The cold winds blow away from its inhabitants the narrow prejudices of men who do not have a clear view of the open sky and the pastoral sight of cows grazing peacefully on the hillside. Occasional fires and sometimes-heated radiators boil out the envy and malice of men. and a good man’s qualities gleam along the Path. The young prophets of Gambier look with awe and admiration upon the sage of the Hill, the man whose constant efforts and unfailing zeal have kept the college together in times of stress and storm, whose wis- dom and judgment of character have enabled him to get good men and true to man the oars of Kenyon’s ship; whose insight into men’s hearts, and whose powers of touch have enabled him to raise salaries of the Faculty and keep her valiant warriors on the football field. This hero whose benefits to Kenyon equal those of Washington for the struggling colonies is no other than Dr. Peirce. Indeed, this man of brilliant parts has been compared with the illustrious Washington and it is interesting to note the similarity between them. Dr. Peirce has not been known to cut down a cherry tree with a birthday hatchet, but. judging from the way he wields a tennis racket, there is no doubt but that he could do the job with consummate skill. He has never been caught in a lie. Washington never told one. Washington was a famous surveyor, able to tramp all day in the wet and cold. Our President’s eye is able to survey all things and pierce thru the blushes of a culprit to measure the infamy of his crimes: and. judging from the way he swings his wicked hoof along the path on the way to dinner, he ought to be able to equal Washington’s endurance when he has before him as a goal, the opportunity of making a speech. Hut the comparison goes beyond general characteristics. In the matter of manly heautv Dr. Peirce surpasses Washington whose hair was white and long and full of powder, while his hair still retains its curls and brown youthful color and is worn close cropped in accordance with military rules on cleanliness. The eyes of both gen- tlemen are strong and clear, well hidden under bushy brows, and set deep in the head, denoting whatever you will. The noses of both gentlemen are prominent. Roman in shape, but. thank goodness, avoiding any disagreeable resemblance to that of the old clothes man who occasionally visits the Hill. These glorious protuberances show nobleness of character, executive ability, and also the fact that they were not broken in boyhood fights. Each chin is square and strong, protruding a little, with a hand- some. manly cleft in the middle, showing strength of will, aggressiveness, and deter- mination. Rut now cnires the most important thing of all. that member of the face which acts as the oracle of the brain, from which fall honeyed and caressing words of flattery, stern orders, sharp criticism, sage advice, and treasures of wisdom. It is firmly believed that Dr. Peirce equals General Washington in all of these details, in spite of the historians, most of whom are dead and have not had a chance to know our President. The mouth is Washington’s weakness. He had false teeth. Al- though Dr. Peirce has said nothing about his teeth there is not a man who doubts that 7° [t:ani:aiu mmi k.iiii THE 1921 REVEILLE ... miiis in mini ai 11 b::Bir.- iiimuiu.:u. ——— they arc his own, because each one has seen him talk, hurling, crashing, purring, spit- ting forth words in such a manner that more than vacuum and gravity would be neces- sary to keep his teeth in place; furthermore, he has never been seen to remove them in chapel. With such proof as this can any loyal Kenyon man deny that Or. Peirce is a bet- ter man than Washington, and deny him his proper monument in our gallery of famous people ? Faculty Allen, Reggie Bryant Horn: With a brain. Died: his beard. W. C. 'i U. (Stutgcrs) Bcanbodv Professor of Mathmatics. Civil and Uncivil Engineering. University of Gambier. Former occupation: mathematical side of Bridge Construction (not dental or auction). Works: “Cubical Construction of a Freshman’s Mind,” “How To Lay Out An Athletic Field by the Incubator Process.” Residence. 958 East 75th Street, Gambier. ()hio. Cahall, Raymond Du Boistrous Born: A babe. I. W. W. (Univcrsitx of Gambier). Taskmaster of History, and a Special Course in “Home Making.” Married 1917—successful. Works: Our Young Professors,” “Constitution of the United States,” “Studying My Courses Only.” Residence Behind Peirce’s. Green, David Imonthe Born: Sure he was. R.F. (Smith). Professor of Economics on Stanton’s Foundation (wherever that is). Discovered the right way to teach a class. Works: “How to Make Mv Courses Popular,” “Selected Lullabies for Freshmen. Resi- dence: Unsettled. Johnson, ’Elbent ’Erbert Born: 1900. 212F. (Boyle’s College) Professor of Medicine, Kenyon College. Discovered: not yet. Works: “His Students,” “How to Discover a Steam En- gine.” Residence: Scott’s back Yard. THE i92i REVEILLE 'i nwnMiieu!ma� !mimE:a;� nr;;: 171 Manning, Sheenus Clarkius, a, um, Horn: with a beard. Henson Memorial (not in the grave yard) Expounder of Latin. C.O.I). (Antioche). Discovered: How to pile on studies; the beauty of the Spanish Grammar; the dumbness of some Freshmen. Works: “Satire and Droll Sayings,” “The Effects of Latin on the League of Nations. A Treatise on how the ‘Pan’ got in Spanish.” Residence: In that house with a roof on it. Newhall, Barking. Horn: in Greece (yes—the country). Kappa Heta Phi (Havallivvcr). Greek Registrar (Not Hot Air). Discovered: But we won’t tell where. Works: “My Kitchen Range And 1. “Sarcasm—The Language of the Devil. Residence: “Home, Sweet Home. Peirce, Fat Foster Horn: With a dictionary in his mouth. A.B.C.D.E.F.G.H., etc. (Iscoffm.) Chair of Freshman Lectures. Discovered: 'The past, present and future of every Kenyon student. Works: Everybody, The Story of Bishop Chase and Miss Virgin Forest,” Verbosity’s Essentiality in Exemplifications.” Residence: . The pre- tentious domicile at the College Portals. Reeves, Dcadeye Pete, Horn: During the hunting season. G.S. (Good Scout). Johnny Walkcrin. Willard Professor of English and Cowboy Songs. Discovered: On the Bishop’s hack hone one night. That one is as old as he feels. That there are two kinds of bull’s eyes. Works: When lie does not forget to. “The Rillc as well as the Hook.” Residence: He bought it himself. Lockert, Charles Ribbony Horn: very long. R.S.V.P. (Notccnirp.) Cub Prof. McIntosh English Peirce’s School for Hoys. Discovered: That the Junior Class are not all d---- fools: also that an Ingcrsoll watch serves the purpose. Works: Looks Don't Al- ways Make a Good Scout, 'Flic Gentle Art of Boxing.” Complete set of thirty volumes. Residence: Harcourt. aanuuni THE 1921 REVEILLE rnBii«ier.iaii:iBiioi:m� imMiinaBimnam nii nnuedBmmm iemi West, Hank Horn: The Lord only knows when. P.A. (Uberline). Professor of Barbaric Languages. Founder of the College. (Since then has found lots of things.) Dis- covered: A table is not a horse; Gambicr; a good many rotten students. Works: “The Kitchen ’ “Mules and Other Freshmen I Have Known,” “Kulturc of Kenyon Kids.” Residence: “West” of Dr. Allen’s. Walton, Bark'bug. Horn: Like everybody else is. B.U.G. (Brown and Green). Professor of Gerniology, Triology. and the rest of them. Worked on a tree farm, but was forced to leave. Discovered: An animal which is a cross between a codfish and a Shetland pon ; the eyetooth of a chicken. Works: Between golf matches. “An Improved Method of Extracting Oysters From the Oyster Plant,” “Eggs and Their Inhabi- tants.” Residence: The Firehouse annex. Weida, Georgy Horn: the freshman with patience. Ph.D.Con. (Johns Barlykins). Pinboy Pro- fessor of Chemistry. Discovered: Quite a few methods; the chemical constituents of the Northern Lights; hair tonic. Works: Pretty hard. “Chemistry in the Home Cigars I Have Known ’“L’ncle and Antiseptics.” Residence: Religiously situated. Wood, Horace Windy-dome Horn: A chip of the old block. D.I). (Bexley). Discovered: That it is not necessary to leave (iambier to convert the heathen; the value of a short sermon. Works: haithfully. “Where Arc My Wondering Hoys To-night?” Residence: Gambicr (temporarily); Heaven (ultimately). MUM 173 THE 1921 REVEILLE MU I MIC MM'.MJI III! 1 MSI MBIIli MMflUOBISI i Rogues Gallery Lester Squint Carbarn Kilgore. Alias “Satch,” “Gussie.” Lovesick, one-eyed, loose mentally, sulphur soap devotee, author of “Confessions of a Booze Hound. The college Caruso, actor of note (not musical), interested in ministers' daughters. Disguise: A sweet, lazy, lingering blush. Graves, Z. B. T. Alias “Bart,...I ired Tim. Sty in right eye caused In excess sleep, rampant nose. Disguise: Notebook and glasses. Once had visions of lavender eels and blue ele- phants. Has lost several bouts with Barker on the Chapel question. Angei.ic Anger. Alias “Little Sister, “Homer the Second. 'The intellectual light of the Junior Class: sweet and demure: “come, kiss me attitude; likes to ride horseback (especially a Grecian one). Description: Surly look: crude, coarse horse laugh: total abstainer: a shimmy gait. Disguise: White trousers and an army overcoat. Croix de Guerre. Phi Beta Kappa Key. Classical expressions. Holy Gee Eisiiack. Alias “Shack. “Howard. Nasty temper: arm crooked at the elbow; Poker Hound. Crap Artist, and Lottery Shark. Disguise: Vacant look, misplaced eyebrow, creating atmosphere of great age. Service button. Sucks lemons to ward off D. T.’s. 174 JTTCU THE 1921 REVEILLE n mimamaam Alias Cupid.” Silky voice, dainty appearance, bandolined hair, Vow'd be surprised at this little fellow, companion in crime of Hub Perrin; roguish chuckle; ladies’ pet. Wanted in New Orleans for disorderly con- duct; red necktie. Disguise: Prayer book and a bottle of smelling salts. (lot a cigarette?” Alias “Stephen Pototshi, hero of the Argonne, I (andfid Hank.” Editor of “With Tugman is Haiti.” Doc Ca- 1,1 s ,ssistant: connoisseur of scenery in Candyland; toikeals clandestine conduct by residing downtown. Description: Dubious dimples, Spanish accent, purple bloom, senorita supcrcility, combination stride. position, manly grasp, desperate stare, nonchalant whistle. Finger Print Classification furnished by William Jennings Hums’ Detective Agency. Wolfish look, hard steely eye (like a needle’s), lump on jaw caused by “Buckshoe.” Sheepskin coat, cherubic smile; knocks Chew out regularly. schoolgirl complexion. Intends to be a prelate, but Jamks Domingo Tugman. Horse Marine. R. F. J. Goodwin Schwartz. Alias “Useless,” “Snoozer.” Rough Guv Mc.Murray. Alias Battling Hob.” rats THF. 1921 REVEILLE i7 ■mn;ni ■r-r 11 mi nmfiini Jasper Lima McCarty, Confidential. Alias Fresh-egg (ins. The Battling Bean, Jealous Jasper. Author of Wild, Wild Women. “Morrison’s Dilemma, “Alone in the Woods,” “Noah in Lima and ()thcr Talcs. Impersonates a bull-pup going home to mama; holder of world's long-distance “Bclow-dccks con- versation ; seen winking at popular (in Lima) vaude- ville star—admits it. Description: Aquatic lineage, gross tonnage, web-feet, enormous spectacles, purple garters, be- seeching grin. Disguise: Heavenly gait, respectable conversa- tion. intelligent | osc. folded hands, false generosity. Sensitive spot: “Circles the Circuit,” Cornell diction, Heavens, girls! Arndt, John K-f-f-falkxer. Home: Ph-ph-philadelphia, which accounts for most of him. The rest is due to a penchant for get- ting into trouble, and a crop of red hair. Once told Barker how to run his department, but Barker only said. “Bmph, wmph!” so Arndt refused to argue further. Sends a locked trunk home by express every two weeks, which explains the mysterious disappearance of miscellaneous towels, soap, shoes, and tennis rackets from North Hanna at regular intervals. Latest crime was to play “My Baby’s Arms’’ on the chapel chimes after receiving a letter from Rhode Island. Evbrett Towel Perrin. Alias “Silent Sims.” Fine, manly appearance; swaggering gait (like a barnyard). Polecat pipe; hair running amuck; French Dictionary. Devotee of Harcourt and— we won’t say. Danes. Albert Spencer. Home: Rarely. Third Avenue ja .y, hound whose idea of music consists in beating heioutuva pair of drums with an empty gingeralc bottle and an old piece of a Ford mudguard for his “other traps.” Occasionally goes to class but never recited in his life. 'Fries his best to look blase, hut only succeeds in looking like his pet cocker spaniel. This appear- ance is hard to describe, but it is half way between injured innocence and absolute stupidity. Has sickly yellow hair and lavender eyes with red lids. -inesa 176 THE 1921 REVEILLE ;HKUtm:nBawaiBaiii n 11 ii.r:iaran ant Si NOIN (5 SlDNI-LL. Alias “Sid,” “Yc Uarcourt Maydc. 'Tries to sing and look at Uarcourt at the same time. Has a “little friend” in the big brick build- ing up the path. Bevo, Women and Song. Description : Hair always combed ; canary voice; speaks rough to choir; man of the world. Disguise: White tie and leather putts; lacka- daisical methods; cashier and Banker; lugubrious dignity; debonaire demeanor. J. Hugo Grkgc. Alias “Jail-bird Jamie, “Bellevue Baby.” Love’s own sweet dream. Hails from aristocratic suburb of St. Paul. Charter member of Order of Camels: very intimate with suburban chronicles of Ohio; mysterious arrogance concerning nautical at- tempts. Description: Tennysonian rhapsodies, pseudo- intellectual depth, gullible susceptibility, florid flour- ishes. sea-goin’ physique. Disguise: Charlatanic cordiality, false pride, scintillating affection, well-groomed attire, courte- ous consideration, false wisdom. N. B.—Bertillon measurements furnished on re- quest. 178 1 Meet Me at THE BAKERY Headquarters for Good Things to Eat Regular Meals and Party Dinners Solicited AYERS BROS. Proprietors CAMBIER. OHIO PHILANDER’S DIARY September 17—192. begins to happen, with 1922 as a reception committee. 18— Classes start: the “novelties” perform in Minstrel Show. 19— Sophomore-Freshman fight. 20— Cane Rush; Freshmen, 16; Sophomores, 8. 21— Ah, yes! Father Wood preaches like he prays. 22— Faculty begins to tighten down. For Quality and Service Bantas KEYES BARBER SHOP South Main Street Mt. Vernon, Ohio The CANDY of Quality The Best Shine in Town NEW YORK SHINE PARLOR SHOES DYED BLACK OR BROWN Mt. Vernon, Ohio H MUSIC for ALL OCCASIONS Piano, Violin, Saxophone, Banjo, Drums THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA L. M. LATTA Phone Gambler 97 Made in Limn by the F. J. BANTA SON CO. EXPRESSING Trunks Hauled W. C. COLWILL (Start Hanna) 179 Compliments of The Fred G. Clark Co. Cleveland, Ohio Branch Offices New York Boston Chicago Minneapolis REFINERIES Warren, Pa. 0 W. E. WALL. President F. G. CLARK, Vice President . . Ken.’13 S. S. CLARK, Secretary . . Ken. 15 r. H. SHELDON, Treasurer . . Ken.’09 W. S. JENKINS, New York Manager, Ken.’ 14 • =o May we show you our selection of Hart,Shaffner Sl Marx Adler - Rochester CLOTHES CLOTHES FOR SPRING Particular men will find shopping a pleasure here NECKWEAR SHIRTS HATS F. W. Stamm Mt. Vernon, Ohio For the Campus, Classroom or Path We have received a great assortment of new models for you college men in the 1920 variations of the famous Compliments of VARSITY 55 DR. BLAKE designs— You’ll like them. BOB CASTEEL A CLEAN SHAVE OR HAIRCUT CAMBIER. OHIO Mt. Vernon, Ohio Canton, Ohio September 23—Freshmen realize that to win the Cane Rush is not to run the college. 24— Fat’s first speech in chapel, another crib from Webster, thrills the un- sophisticated Freshmen. 25— Pajama paraders perform for Harcmirt. 2( —Friday is the day of abstinence! N-n- amen! 27—Wade pulls the falling leaf stuff in Plate’s car. For Quality, Style, Price call on VERNON’S A. F. STAUFFER RESTAURANT Clothing and Furnishings A Qo(xl Place to Eat for Men Home Cooking Mt. Vernon, Ohio On the Square CIGARS CIGARETTES TOBACCO L. H. JACOBS 3 Dealers in BOOTS and SHOES Repairing Neatly Done GAMBIER. OHIO GAMB1ER, OHIO 181 OD 1 We offer for your selection complete lines of STATIONERY Die Stamping a Specialty THE BOOK AND ART SHOP MT. VERNON September 28—Harcourt makes debut at chapel; Father Wood complains (after- October ward) of inattention to sermon. 29— Dave Bowman here; tells the Collegian board how to get out a paper. 30— Bexley opens with several of the famous fifty-seven varieties. 1—Frosh artists send Jackson’s Emporium a bill for painting, but Jack refuses to pay. THE VINE THEATRE Showing the Best in Motion Pictures Anita Stewart in “Old Kentucky” May 24th and 25th W. S. Hart in “John Petticoat” May 28th and May 29th Douglas MacLean and Doris May in “Twenty-Three and a Half Hours Leave” L May 31st and June 1st Robert Warwick in “Told in the Hills” June 14th and 15th Lewis Stone and Marjorie Daw in “The Rivers End” June 14th and 15th THE PICK OF THE PLAYS 182 Mardis Candyland Music Store Home of Sweets Pianos and Player Pianos Fancy Drinks Victrolas - Records Joh nson’s Chocolates 1 Popular Music 5 108 SO. MAIN STREET MT VERNON, OHIO ON MAIN STREET October 2—Miami “pep” meeting. 3— Barker smiles for the first tiiyc. 4— Kenyon, o; Miami, 20: Fat calls it a moral victory. 5— Sunday,—the day of rest. 6— Wash day; Soph’s colors mysteriously hauled from flag pole. 7— Freshmen present McCartv with crown of thorns and put him to bed in Philo. Max Hyman Cigars Cigarettes and Soft Drinks We carry a full line of Drugs and Accessories 5 1 MAIN STREET Carl N. Lorey’s 115 South Main Street Mt. Vernon, Ohio Oppotltc Candy land MT. VERNON, OHIO r Photographs of Distinctive Quality Sittings by Appointment ‘2? Our Men’s Furnishings Department is noted for the Good Quality of the merchandise sold there Tinkey’s Studio 209 So. Main St.. Mt. Vernon,O. You:ll find it pays to trade with The A. A. Dowds Dry Goods Co. The Store of Syu itv Mt. Vernon, Ohio October 8—Pretty fair; not much doing today. )—Same. i —Hart (iraves reported seen in chapel. 11— Kenyon, 7: Wittenberg, 8. 12— Everybody buys a paper. i.t—First faculty report! I)—n! 14—Weida entertains his advisees. The Republican News Printcry Printers for Kenyon The Kokosing Lunch Shop MRS. F. W. BI.AKK Fraternities Societies Clubs Mt. Vernon, Ohio 10 South Main Street Mt. Vernon, Ohio The Home of Qood Clothes Milton S. Lewis Get a Sanitary Hair Cut in a Sanitary Barber Shop Ready-Made Clothing Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods Trunks and Valises % Mt. Vernon, Ohio L TAYLOR’S M t. Vernon 1S4 Don’t forget we carry a full line of FURNITURE Morses Chocolates Everything you need for your room Headquarters for Columbia Records and Grafanolas. If wc haven’t what you want we’ll get it for you. Dolly Vardcn Specialities Visit our Fountain The Hoover-Rowlands Co. Makers of Happy Homes Mt. Vernon, Ohio Paradise Confectionery On the Square Mt. Vernon, O. October 15—Anniversary of first inductions into S. A. T. C. 16— Pete wears a pair of plain socks and removes his glasses but eight times in the course of an hour. 17— Mairc starts to write poetry. 18— Kenyon. 0; Cincinnati, iS: Queen City alumni throw royal reception. 19— Invoice at commons; ninety tumblers left out of three hundred. 20— Coming out party for Dorothy West. Household Electric Appliances and Lighting Fixtures Clothcraft and Kuppenheimer ready for you at KnechtrFeeney Electric Co. Curtis House Block 6 South Main Street 135 Blue Mt. Vernon, Ohio LURIES in the Heart of Mt. Vernon When You Want that Suit Repaired See the Sanitary Dry Cleaning Co. Plione 8)6 Red Mt. Vernon, Ohio LYRIC THEATRE Pictures of Quality Featuring Your Favorite Artists Harold Lloyd Comedies MT. VERNON. OHIO J 185 FLANNELS A SPORT JACKET OF FLANNEL OR JERSEY, AND WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS. ARE SUGGESTED BY FINCHLEY. THESE WELL CUT GARMENTS ARE SUITABLE FOR ACTIVE SPORT OR LOUNGE SERVICE, AND THEY EMBODY NOT ONLY CORRECTNESS, BUT EXCEPTIONAL VALUE. JACKETS, $25.00 TROUSERS, $18.00 CUSTOM FINISH WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON READY- TO-PUT-ON 5 Wo.st 4-6 th. 51 root NEW YORK No. 258 College 1 THE 1921 REVEILLE 187 1 mmi MiiiiMiiMwtuiini n imiun' luimii jipir . ir iic'iii im • mwi w • 1. October 21—Upon receipt of letter, Davis stays away from Harcourt. 22— Sidencr speaks on prohibition. 23— Mairc stops writing poetry,—by request! 24— Senior Fall Dance proves a successful innovation. 25— Kenyon, 17; Ohio, 19. 2b—Sermon on gambling,—even Harcourt blushes. 28— Anger worried because average is only 1.1; no chance for Phi Beta Kappa. 27—Chencvcrt asks what the text of yesterday’s sermon was. 29— Waiters’ Union meets; Gchri elected dumb waiter. 30— Fat in History 7: “Mistah Hamilton was fawccd to retiah in dis- awdah.” November 1—Founder’s Day; Holy Order of the Double Cross conferred on Bishop of Nebraska. 2—Penny Sunday; Walton makes everyone buy at least a quarter’s worth. $—Assembly meeting: Harper makes a ten-word motion in ten minutes.— “How Come?” 4— Gregg, Kilgore and Graves drop philosophy. 5— Math 5 saws wood while Gummy raves on differentials. 0—Reserve Rally; Wright, Kraus, and Miller Step on the toes of the local minions of the law. 7— All off for Cleveland. 8— Kenyon, o; Reserve, 18; Shelley performs for our hosts. 9— Whence came these cannon-balls? 10—Most of college back. ,,—Glee Club renders a lard can ; other half of college closes the windows. 12— Davis appointed assistant in Economics. 13— Three kinds of vegetables at Commons.—mashed potatoes, fried pota- toes, and succotash. 14— First pie at Commons. 15— Kenyon, o; Wooster. 25. Party in East Wing; Just like the old Greeks, eh. Fishack?” ,6—Ka-mee-ra Klub formed; Mcll. Fishack, Mairc, Anger, and Davis charter members. 17—Fat throws party for “Old Kenyon Sophomores. 19— Oh, sec the beautiful snow! 20— More of it. 22— Sidencr goes out for football: Freshmen cram for exams. 23— Pop Smvthe preaches; The Lord be with you,—and with thine organ!” 24— Black week for the Frosh. 27—Thanksgiving; Kenyon, o; Denison, 36. December 1—Back again; Mail Pouch renews old acquaintances. 2— Goldie says three words without cussing. 3— Buntin sports a mustache. 4— ‘‘The ignorance of the modern high school boy is appalling. 5— 'Fite loses his sense of smell. b—Kilgore gets sore and walks out of Lite’s classroom. Just like that, he does it! 7— Choir hunts for the lost chord, but finds it not. 8— Sant shaved four years ago today. (Come out from behind the hedge, Frank: we know you.) 9— Zollinger formally christened von Holtz, with Windydomc offi- ciating. All Engravings in this Annual were made by PONTIAC EmigraYmg amid Electrotype Co� Designers and Engravers for High Class College and School Annuals We maintain a College Annual Service Depart- ment to give aid and advice to Editors and Business Managers on all subjects pertaining to the publication of school annuals. A College Annual Suggestion Book, filled with vital information on Engravings, Printing, Financing and Advertising, is part of every Annual Engraving Contract. The Co operation of our Annual Department means a Better Annual. 727 South Dearborn Street Opposite Polk Street Depot CHKCACO Established 1879 iss THE 1921 REVEILLE 189 ■w wiiw HMi� ui Mnim (m«ii atuim«jiiiwueiiurj n i iu isiiatiDeiiri'W!iiumiu8iuBiiauj i.wriwi lurruin urT uaRimrit December 10—Matriculation exercises,—Barton invites Miss Turner to same. 11— Football Banquet; Fat flings it far and wide. 12— Harvey caught flat-footed saying Damn” and smoking a cigarette. 13— (ilec Club concert and dance; great trip being planned, but ----. 14— This is getting damned tiresome. 15— The Deacon meets his classes “informally” in the small class-room.” 16— Xmas vacation starts. January 0—Freshmen get caps; campus a verdant green. 7— Zollinger’s birthday. 8— Hugh Walpole lectures. “Chawlie Norton attempts suicide. 9— Kenyon. 16: Cincinnati. 14; basketball squad makes debut. 10— Kenyon. 20; Miami. .$9; basketball squad debutted. 11— Puff and Powder rehearses for Prom appearance. 12— Kalamaties organize. 13— Barker announces that all who want to flunk Math should take Greek Art. 14— Knox and Plate leave for the cold cruel world. 15— White here taking pictures; 'Treat threatened with damages suit for injury done camera. 16— Ohio 15. Kenyon 32; we offer many a libation to Bacchus. 17— Kitty entertains the Hanna Hall Freshmen; Miller falls in love for the first time. 18— Norton decides to try for a fob like Fat wears. 19— Kilgore tells a perfectly decent story. 20— Mt. Vernon Hi 22. Kenyon 34; how did they do it.-' 21— Graves seen en-route to chapel. 22— Dormitory Committee asks where the boys get it. and where does it go. 23— Epidemic of Raffle hoards. 24— Kenyon 28. Muskingum 29; Monkey Mell proves worthy of his nick-name. 25— Sidnell executes a solo. 2()—Chapel cuts high above par. 27— Pflum interrupts Sociology class by removing cap from radiator. 28— Fat leaves for New Yawk. 29— Kenyon 35, Mt. Vernon Y. M. C. A. 27. 30— Mrs. Lee: “Here is a letter for you, Mr. Lea; 1 suppose it is a “billet Deux. f Lea (blushing): Yes; I get quite a few overdue bills these days.” 31— Junior dance at Harcourt; Hahn runs away with the dinner bells. February 1—Sunday waits while the plate goes on. 2— It is getting doggor.c tiresome keeping this. 3— Exams approaching—mutterings and worried looks. 4— Aaron Bennett gets a shower hath at the Commons. 5— Black week begins; Gus Gilgore and Danes flunk Junior English. 6— Students unable to force exam papers in Petes box. Investigation shows papers of the past four years still in it. 7— Carlo Litcn, the Belgian Tragedian, recites for the benefit of the General of the French in Gambier. 8— We discover that we are all ‘Windydome’s’ dear people.” 9— Puff and Powder Club presents “The Man From Home. with Cum- mings starring as the French amp. 10— Rosse Hall transformed into a Puhfect Pahadisc. 11— Minstrels. Kalamities. and Informal entertain the guests, and. Oh. yes! the Glee Club holds forth. The CLEVELAND PRINTING CO. PRINTERS OF FINE CATALOGS and ADVERTISING LITERATURE DESIGNING BIRDS EYES RETOUCHING ENGRAVING AD SETTING 1104 PROSPECT CLEVELAND THK 1921 REVEILLE 191 1 February 12—'The girls leave. Rain. 13— More rain; everyone blue and lonesome. 14— Kenyon 21, Miami 30; probabh because of the rain( ?). 15— Schneider gets a haircut. 16— Seniors present the Kalamities and Minstrels in Mr. Vernon to make money. 17— Show in Mansfield; Fat announces a holiday—something wrong. 18— Ash Wednesday—Oh. yes; just a holiday from classes. 19— Kenyon 13, Akron 38—only a slight difference. 20— East Wing and East Division hold conventions. What’s that? Why, separately, of course. 21— Heidelberg is beaten by Tommy’s invincible team, 33-30. 22— Washington's Birthday. Wonder if the Faculty knew it. 23— “Goldarn it!” another week. 24— Finchley here and gets all the boys’ money in promises. 25— Term Bills come out. 20—Wade deliberately leaves the division without combing his hair. 27— Kenyon 22, Reserve 1 5. 28— Wiseman comes out in long trousers. 29— This is leap year. Ha! ha! March 1—Comes in like a lamb. 2— Brewer kicks but once in an entire meal. 3— Pie at the commons. Please note this is the second time since last September. 4— Sociology class arrives on time—even Pflum was only eleven minutes late. 5— Kenyon 17. Ohio Northern 38: Knox up in the air. ( —Kenyon 19, Wittenberg 42. Four loyal Kappa Bctes party on crackers and jam. 7— Sant appears in chapel without a beard. Lock the gates! 8— Rehearsals start for ‘‘Certainly, Cynthia. 9— Wade. Latta, Van Arnam and Hummel organize football team for next year. 10— Berkcy wins at Poker. 11— Kenyon 2b, Baldwin Wallace 28. Bad. 12— Kenyon 2( , Wooster 37. Worse. 13— Kenyon 19, Mr. Union 61. My God! 14— Alarm clocks in chapel. 15— Brain breaks forth in short trousers, making himself believe he has a golf suit. 16— Chew passes a test in “Eco.” 17— “The wcarin’ 0’ the green.” Many startling disclosures of nationality. 18— Barker, as usual, attends chapel. 19— I)r. Bauer’s lecture. Too deep for most of us, but we managed to keep awake. 20— Tenement conditions and traffic congestion in (lambier are investi- gated by the civics club. Awful revelations. Shocking! 21— Observation of faculty during sermon shows: Fat is asleep. Pete is staring at the ceiling. Barker is playing nurse with the assistance of Brown. Wcida is yawning. Bugs is looking at the girls. Note:—At this point the observer’s attention was attracted by some loud snoring in the Senior seats and forgot to take any more notes. 192 March April THE 1921 REVEILLE ,ri„ in di' : n: mih u ir:i: iiMua:inittr.ii . « 22— Bill Williams decides to enter Bexley at the close of his college conn , and 24—Prof. Babbit of Harvard lectures. Someone put a victrola outside the door and friend “Rousseau” gave his address to the tune of the Livery Stable Blues.” 25 Fast Wing receives Prof. Lumax after the Rosse Hall “Fire.” 2( Special Assembly. Artie tells the boys they should not play with fire. 27— Fat tells us to walk '‘miscellaneously” about the campus. 28— Pete breaks forth in a new corduroy suit. 29— Pete, awakened by the Northern Lights, arrives at Ascension at 12 : o A. M. 30— Easter vacation starts. 31— Lea and Williams on a party in Columbus. 7—Returning students find that Fishack has not washed his upper lip since they left. 8 Williams and Bliss organize baseball teams. 9- ‘‘Sweet Potatoes” (hard to skin) won first game, 9-8. Downe is the winning pitcher. 10— “And the next day it snowed. 11— No baseball. 12— Mr. Eayi spoke at the Commons and had a reception at Fat’s in the evening. I V Mr. Fayi lectures. At the reception in East Wing afterward, he said to Fat. “1 certainly have had a good time, and that is no----- b---------1. 14- Nothing but rain and “Certainly. Cynthia” rehearsals. 15— Big League ball season opens. Money changes hands. i( —Quiet reigns on Gambier Hill. 17— -If anyone sees the sun. please photograph it and send it to the Reveille. 18— Sophomore song appears. Blank verse. 19— More rain. 20 Very warm. Victrolas out on the campus. 21 -Snow. Notice how the weather changes. 22 .Math 6 Class attends Phi Beta Kappa meetings and enjoys harangue between Gummy and the Theologs. 2.V Republican Club organizes permanently. Pete addresses and says, ’’---and even the constitution is ‘dry.’ 24 -Stewart gets a twin to Dane’s dog to please Davis. 2v Loofbourrow and Bowman organize Democratic club. 2 Reveille finally finished—and some of the associate editors arc darn near finished. 193 THE 1921 REVEILLE «ni� wisaii«::ir. laMiwiaaiiBum.: 1111-ill.in- in it.u -. jini:i� nsiain Contributors to the Reveille Art x. TOUSLEY J. H. KENN1STON ]. C. DUFF '23 Literary T. M. FRAZIER J. G. LOOFBOURROW