Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1922 volume:

m e 1922 Re eilL Founded 1855 Published by die Junior Class Kenton College 1922 SUE 1 s Alumnis (fiullryii SKnujournsiB qui pro Alma Ittatrr tam tttirlitrr labnraumtut rcumutrr brii iratus rst Titir ICifor A classr atmr MDCCCCXXII The 1922 Reveille 5 The Board The 1922 Reveille Clarence John he Boer-Ciim mings...................Editor-in-Chicf Donald MacAdie.................................. Business Manager Charles King Brain........................... Advertising Manager James Mulford Wade .................................. Art Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Charles King Brain Everett Towle Perrin Anderson Wheeler Ralston James Lawrence Tugman Shannon Douglas Buntin James Mulford Wade William Parr Wiseman d G The 1922 Reveille College Calendar 1920-1921 FIRST SEMESTER Sept 22—'Wednesday ........Registration, Ascension Hall, 2 i . m. College opens with Evening Prayer. Sept. 28—Tuesday .......... Bexley Ilall opens with Evening Prayer. Nov. i—Monday .............All Saints’ Day. Founders’ Day. Nov. 22-24_Mon. Wed........Mid-Semester examinations for new students. Nov. 25-28—Thurs.-Sun......Thanksgiving Recess. Dec. 22—'Wednesday ........Christmas recess begins. jau. 5—Wednesday ..........College opens with Morning Prayer. Feb. 2—Wednesday...........Semester examinations begin. Feb. 5—Saturday............First semester ends. SECOND SEMESTER Feb. 9—Wednesday ..........Ash-Wednesday. Feb. 10—Thursday ..........Second Semester begins with Morning Prayer. March 24 Thursday..........Easter recess begins. March 31—Thursday .........College opens with Morning Prayer. May 5—Thursday.............Ascension Day. June 13—Monday ............Semester examinations begin. June 20—Wednesday .........Ninety-third Commencement. 1921-1922 FIRST SEMESTER Sept. 21 Wednesday ........Registration, Ascension Hall, 2 i M. College opens with Evening Prayer. Sept. 27—Tuesday ..........Bexley Hall opens with Evening Prayer. Nov. 1—Tuesday ............All Saints’ Day. Founders’ Day. Nov. 21-23 Mon.-Wed........Mid-Semester examinations for new students. Nov. 24-27—Thurs.-Sun......Thanksgiving recess. Dec. 21—Wednesday .........Christinas recess begins. Jan. 4—Wednesday ..........College opens with Morning Prayer. Feb. 1—Wednesday ..........Semester examinations begin. Feb. 6—Monday .............First semester ends. Feb. 10—Friday ............Second Semester begins with Morning Prayer. T H K 1 9 2 2 R E V E I I. 1. K I Board of Trustees of Kenyon College Ex-Officio The Rt. Rev. William A. Leonard, l).l). liishop of Ohio Preside nt of I he Year The Rt. Rev. Boyd Vincent. I).I). Hi.'hop ttf Soul hern Ohio The Rev. William Foster Peirce, LII.I)., I).I). President of K nyon ('ollegi ELECTED BY TIIE BOARD OF TKFSTEES UNDER ARTICLE IV TERM EXPIRES The Rt. Rev. Frank DuMouijn, I).I)., Toledo................. 1921 Flokien Giauque, LL.l)., Ciuciimati......................... 1921 Ru.i-n T. Kino, Cleveland 1921 William G. Mather, Cleveland................................ 1922 The Rt. Rev. Theodore I. Reese, D.D., Columbus 1922 The Hon. Albert Douglas, LL.l)., Washington, I). 0.......... 1923 Samuel Mather, LL.l)., Cleveland............................ 1923 Judge John J. Adams, LL.l).. Columbus....................... 1923 J. Edward Good, Esq., Akron................................. 1924 Morrison R. Waite, Esq., Cincinnati......................... 1924 Francis T. A. Junkix. LL.l)., Washington, I). C............. 1925 Henry S. Gregg, Minneapolis, Minn. 1925 Charles E. Mii.mink, New York. N. Y......................... 1925 David Z. Norton, A.M.. Cleveland 1926 Charles B. Raymond, Akron................................... 1920 Albert A. Augustus, A.M., Cleveland......................... 1920 H. G. Dalton, Esq., Cleveland 1926 8 The 1922 Reveille Elected by tbe Alumni Under Article V TERM EXPIRES The Rev. James Townsend Russell. Washington, I). C.......... 1921 Alonzo M. Snyder. Esq., Cleveland........................... 1921 Ernest C. Dempsey, Esq., Cleveland.......................... 1922 The Rt. Rev. Robert L. Harris. I).I)., Marquette, Mich.... .... 1922 The Hon. T. P. Linn. LL.D., Columbus........................ 1923 Dr. Francis W. Blake, Gam bier.............................. 1923 SECRETARY Dr. F. W. Blake. Gambier TREASURER Trust Dept., The Guardian Savings and Trust Co., Cleveland, Ohio Assistant Treasurer in Charge of Gambier Office P. H. Taylor The 1922 Reveille 9 Alumni Associations THE GENERAL ASSOCIATION President Henry 15. C. Devin, ’88, Mt. Vernon, Ohio Vice Presidents Leo Weldon Wertheimer, ’99, Milford, Penn. C. C. IIammond, '0:1, Pittsburgh, Penn. Raymond DuBois Cahall, ‘08, tiambier. Secretary and 'Treasurer Arthur L. Brown, ‘06, The Diem Wing Paper ('o., Cincinnati Necrologist Matthew P. Maury, ’04, Philadelphia, Penn. Executive Committec The President The Secretary Dr. Francis W. Blake, ’80 The First Vice President Henry A. Bean, ’08 The Second Vice President The Treasurer THE ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN OHIO President Alonzo M. Snyder, ’85, Cleveland Vice President Fred G. Clark, ’13, Cleveland Secretary and Treasurer W. H. Theobald, Jr., ’12, 310 Guardian Building, Cleveland Execut ive Com mittec Ernest C. Dempsey, ’ll Ernest S. Cook, ’82 The Rev. Charles C. Brim. ’99 THE ASSOCIATION OF CENTRAL OHIO President Jimmie John J. Adams, 79, Page Hall, 0. S. I'., Columbus Secretary and Treasurer Austin McElroy, Hartman Building, Columbus 10 The 1922 Reveille THE ASSOCIATION OF CINCINNATI AND VICINITY President Artiu’R L. Brown, 06, Cincinnati Vice President Dr. Rufus South worth, ’00, Glendale See retari and Treasurer Robert A. Cline, '15, Tlu Cincinnati Milling Machine Co., Oakley, Cincinnati Kx(entire Committee James G. Stewart. '02 Dr. Henry Stanbery, ’96 Edgar Moeskr. '06 Dr. Howard Fish back, '06 THE ASSOCIATION OF THE EAST President Charles E. Mii.mine, '85, 29 E. SOtli St., New York City Vice Presidf ids The Rev. Arthur Dumper. '1)6, Trinity Cathedral, Newark, X. J. Roy II. Hoskins, 01, 122 West 42nd St., New York City Thomas L. Goddard, '02, 20 West 44th St., New York City Si cn faru and Treasurer Tiik Rev. Frank R. Jones, 01, Willard Parker Hospital, Foot E. 16th St., New York City. E.recu(ive. ' mmittec The President The Vice Presidents The Secretary-Treasurer THE ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO, President William N. Wyant, 02, Wyant Co., 108 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, III. Sicretary and Treasurer Harlow II. Gaines, 12, 222 North Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. THE ASSOCIATION OF PITTSBURGH President John A. Harper, '60, Pittsburgh Vice President Levi 11. Burnett, '96, Pittsburgh Secretary and Treasurer Charles C. Hammond, ’02, Columbia National Bank. Pittsburgh The 19 22 Reveille 11 THE ASSOCIATION OF TOLEDO President Cfiari.es (I. Wilson, '68, 515 Gardner Bldg., Toledo Vice President Kai.i� h 8. Holbrook, ’87, 407 Bank of Commerce Bldg., Toledo Secretary and Treasurer Pierre B. McBride, T8, 202 Gardner Bldg., Toledo THE ASSOCIATION OF LIMA President Walter S. Jackson, '03, Lima Secretary Harry L. Gayer, '15, R. P. 1)., 4, Lima Treasurer Roy J. Banta, ’02, 121 S. Baxter St., Lima THE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA President William W. Hearke, ’83, 411 Real Estate Trust Co. Bldg., Philadelphia Vice President William Bunn Bodine, Jr., '90, Philadelphia Secretary and Treasurer Matthew F. Maury, ’04, 900 Land Title Building, Philadelphia THE ASSOCIATION OF WASHINGTON. D. C. President The IIon. Albert Douglas, '72, Washington, I). C. Secretary and Treasurer The Rev. J. J. Demon, '98, 1736 Q St., X. W.. Washington, D. C. The 1922 Reveille 15 The Faculty The Rev. Wm. Foster Peirce, B.A., M.A., L.H.D., I).I). President of Kenyon College, Spencer and Wolfe Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy. 15.A., Amherst College, 1888. Post-Graduate Department of Cornell University, 1889-90. Instructor in Mental ami Moral Philosophy, Mt. Hermon, 1890-91. Acting Professor of Pedagogy and Psychology, Ohio Uni- versity, 1891-92. M.A., Amherst College, 1892. L.H.D., liobart College, 1896. President Kenyon College, 1896. D.D., Western Reserve, University of the South, 1908. i B K. Henry Titus West, B.A., M.A. Professor of German and Dean of the College. 11.A., Oberlin, 1891. In- structor in German, Oberlin Academy, 1891-1892. University of Leipzig. Ger- many, 1892-1894. Instructor in German, Oberlin, 1894-1895. M.A., Oberlin, 1895. Assistant Professor of French and German, Kenyon College, 1895-1897. Professor of Modern Languages, Kenyon College, 1897-1903. Professor of Ger- man, Kenyon College, 1903. I B K. Barker N'ewhai.i, B.A., M.A., Ph.l). Professor of Greek. Registrar of flu College. B.A., Ilaverford College, 1887. M.A., Haverford College, 1890. Fellow in Greek and Pli.l).. Johns Hop- kins, 1891. Student in Berlin, Munich and Athens, 1891-1892. Instructor in Greek, Brown University, 1892-1895. Classical Master in Monson Academy, 1896-1897. Haverford Alumni Orator, 1899. Professor of Greek, Kenyon Col- lege, 1897. ‘t B K. William Peters Reeves, B.A., Ph.l). Dempsey Professor of the English Language and Literature. B.A., Johns Hopkins, 1889. Ph.l)., Johns Hopkins, 1893. Instructor in Union College, 1895-1897. Professor of English in the State University of Iowa, 1898-1900. Dempsey Professor of the English Language and Literature, Kenyon College, 1900. A A f , I� B K. Lee Barker Walton, Pli.B., M.A.. Ph.l). Professor of Biology. Ph.B., Cornell University, 1897. M.A., Brown Uni- versity, 1900. Ph.l)., Cornell University, 1902. Post Graduate Work, Univer- sity 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 fl, i =. Richard Clark Manning, B.A., M.A., Ph.l). Benson Memorial Professor of Latin. B.A.. Harvard, 1888. M.A., Har- vard, 1892. Student at the Universities of Bonn and Leipzig, Germany, 1892- 1894. Ph.l)., Harvard, 1896. Tutor in Latin, Harvard College, 1896-1899. As- sistant Professor in Latin and Greek, Hobart College, 1899-1903. Professor of Latin, Kenyon College, 1903. l B K. 1« The 19 22 Hkvkii.le Reginald Bryant Ai.i.kn, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Pcabodv Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. B.S., M.S., Rutgers College, 1893-1897. Ph D., Clark University, 1905. Engineer of County Surveys in New Jersey, 1893-1894. Acting Professor of Mathematics and Physics, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1894-1895. Head of the De- partment of Mathematics. Patterson Classical and Scientific School, Patterson, New Jersey. Instructor and Assistant 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 l It K. Professor of History. Pli.B., Kenyon College, 1908. University Fellow in European History. Columbia University. Ph.D.. Columbia, 1914. Acting Pro- fessor 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. It w n, 1 It K. Mcllwainc Assistant Professor of English. B.A., Southwestern Presby- terian University, 1907. M.A., 1909. Ph.l)., Princeton, 1916. Mcllwainc As- sistant Professor of English, Kenyon, 1916. Professor of Physics. It.A., Olivet College, 1911. M.A., Olivet College, 1913. Graduate Student, University of Wisconsin, 1911-1914. Graduate Stu- dent, 1 Diversity of Chicago. Summer Quarters, 1916-1917. Assistant in Physics, Olivet College, 1909-1911. Assistant Instructor in Physics, University of Wis- consin. 1911-1914. Assistant Professor of Physics, Kenyon College, 1914-1915. Assistant Professor of Physics and Chemistry, Kenyon College, 1915-1917. ssoeiatc Professor of Physics, Kenyon College, 1917-1918. Professor of Physics, Kenyon College. 1918. 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 ri.omist.-v Kansas Raymond DrBois C ah all, Ph.B., M.A., Ph.D. Charles Lacy Locker']', Jr., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Elue 11 kubkrt Johnson, B.A., M.A. Kiev. George Francis Weida, B.S., Ph.D. College, 1903-1907. A X 2. 2 s. T UK 1 9 2 2 Ii K V K I 1.1. E 17 The Rev. Horace Wyndome Wood, I3.A. Chaplain of the College 13.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 Benjamin Harrison, 1918. Chaplain of Kenyon College, 1919. 2 A K, l It K. David I. Green, 13.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Sociology on the Edwin M. Stanton Founda- tion. A.13., Alfred University, 1885. M.A., Alfred University, 1896. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 189:3. Teacher in secondary schools, 1886-1888. Professor of Latin, Alfred University, 1888-1890. Instructor of Social Science, Johns Hopkins University, 1893-1894. Teacher in Hartford School of Sociology, 1894-1896. Superintendent of Charity Organization of Hartford, 1898-1918. Acting Professor of Economics and Sociology, Iowa State Teachers’ College, 1919. Professor of Economies and Sociology, Kenyon College. 1919. The Hon. Ui.ysses L. Marvin, L.L.D. L.L.D., Kenyon, 1900. Lecturer in Commercial Law. Late Judge of the Court of Appeals of Ohio. Former Dean of the Law School of Lincoln Me- morial University. A ( ) 1 . The Thrill There is a thrill of spirit which love imparts, When turn our thoughts to Kenyon s glory; Both old and young, With single tongue, Unite in our Alina Mater’s story. Then let our songs ascend in unison! Our loyal hearts avow no other; It unifies, It never dies, The love of Kenyon, our mother. Thy beauty strikes a chord of harmony That bends us to our high endeavor; Thy glorious name— Thy spotless fame— We’ll cherish in our hearts for ever. Then let our songs ascend in unison! Our loyal hearts avow no other; ft unifies, It never dies, The love of Kenyon, our mother. T ii b 19 2 2 R k v k 11.1, e 21 Bexl ey Faculty Dean of the Faculty; F resident of Kenyon Col I eye The Kbv. Jacob Streibekt, B.A., M.A., Ph. 1). 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, I.owville Academy, New York. Berkley Divinity School, Middle- town, Conn. Ordained Deacon. Ordained Priest, 1881. Hector of Zion Church, Fonda, and Christ Church, Gloversville, New York; Christ Church, West Haven, Conn., 1882-1885. Acting Professor of Greek, Kenyon College, 1885-1890. Pro- fessor of Old Testament instruction, Bexley Hall. l It K. The Rev. David Felix Davies, B.A., M.A., I).I). Milnor and Lewis Professor of Dogmatic Theology, Moral Theology, and Christian Evidences. B.A., Marietta College, 1874. Lane Seminary, Cincin- nati, 1876. Rector of Parish at Fostoria, Ohio, 1891-1893; at Mansfield, 1893- 1896. M.A., Marietta College, 1898. Instructor in Dogmatic Theology, Bexley Hall, 1895-1896. Professor of Dogmatic Theology, Bexley Hall, 1896. A S «I . «I� B K. The Rev. Orville Ernest Watson, B.A., B.D., I).I). Mellvaine 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 Uni- versity, 1905. Professor of New Testament Instruction and Liturgies, Bexley Hall, 1903. 1� K 4 . «I� It K. 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. l It K. Students of Bexley Hall SENIOR CLASS Guong IIknk Diong .........................Fukien Kaymond J. Harkins ..........................Ohio Eugene A. Weber.....................Southern Ohio JUNIOR CLASS Thomas R. Foster .........................Marquette William Zradie ..............................Beirut Herman S. Sidrxer .............................Ohio f ■ The 1922 Reveille 25 ‘ Twenty-One We cannot help but “pat ourselves on the back when we think what tile- class of 1921 has accomplished and achieved in four years of Kenyon life. Like all other Freshmen, we were a “motley crew when we assembled on the night of September 24, 1917, for the annual Cane Rush, which gave us our first chance to get accpiainted. It seenml that we were invested with true Kenyon spirit from the start. Coming as we did when the war period was nearing its peak, it soon be- came evident that ours was the class looked upon to carry Kenyon through if the war continued. Although we were young in years, many of us felt the call to the colors, but hesitated, believing that our time would come and that our purpose for the time being was at college. Ilow much Kenyon spirit we ab- sorbed and how sincere were our endeavors may be judged bv the Kenyon of today. We came back our Sophomore year only to be confronted with the S. A. T. C. Once more we were put to the test and again we came out with Hying colors. After the disbanding of the “Kenyon army a large percentage of our class came back as was also the case in our Junior year. The class of 1921 has been a class of “stickers.” And now we come to the end of the dream. Our college days are over, but our love and labor for Kenyon will never end. We believe that we are so full of the spirit of Kenyon that our part in her interests has only begun. We started with thirty-eight men. Twenty-two now remain invested with that “never say die” spirit to carry on the name of our Alma Mater. Kenyon has been our goal, and friendship has been the means of reaching it. We have worked hard for her and at the same time we have enjoyed our play in college. Nineteen twenty-one has been identified with every phase of college activity, whether it be on the gridiron or behind the footlights. . We realize, now that it is all over, that no class can do too much for Kenyon. It is that message that we wish to leave—“Work hard for Kenyon and the reward will be great. What we achieve, what honor may come to us as individuals, we know will be attributed to Kenyon, and no matter what we do or where we may roam, we shall never forget our dream days on the Hill. Senior Class Officers Dokali Charles Meli.....................President Louis Dean Kilgore .................Vice President William Cotton Tyhurst Davis ............Secretary William James Stewart ...................Treasurer T ii e 19 2 2 Re vki lle 27 John William Anger “Johnny” Classical Trenton, Ohio B M II; K B ‘1 ; RAM; Philo; Col- legian 2), (2), (4); Reveille Board (3); “Certainly Cynthia” (3); Puff and Powder Club (4); Honor Committee (3) ; Chairman (4); Senior Council (4) ; Commons Committee (3); Senior Prom Committee (4). Walter Ben net “Walt” Scientific Sharon, Pa. S II; Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics; Property Manager; Fall Dance Committee (4); Executive Committee (4) ; Secretary Assembly (3); Science Club (2), (3), President (4). John Falkner Arndt “Johnny” Classical Philadelphia, Pa. 'I' Y; N II K; Collegian (1), (2), (3), (4), Junior Editor (3), Editor (4); Choir (1), (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (1). (2), (3), Manager (4); Assistant Chemical Laboratory (2), (3), (4); Dormitory Committee (3); Executive Council (4); Science Club (3), Secre- tary and Treasurer (4); President of Chess Club (4); Rifle Club (1), (2), (3) ; Reveille Board (3), Associate Edi- tor (3), Art Editor (3); Secretary and Treasurer of Republican Club (3). f41; Football (2), (3), (4); Track (2), (3), (4); Baseball (3), (4). A 28 The 1922 Reveille 9 A a nox Charles Rennet “Sam” Classical Sharon, Pa. i if; Dance Committee (3); Track (3). James Lawrence Berkey “Jim” Scientific Cleveland, Ohio A A I ;K Ii I ; K A M; Rifle Club; Executive Committee (4); Football (2), (3), (4); Tennis (2); Manager Basket- hall (4) ; Chairman Senior Prom (3); commons Committee (3). Byron Coleman Biggs “Dave” Philosophical Gambier, Ohio «I� K K; N II K; Rifle Club (1), (2), (3); Senior Prom Committee (3); Ex- ecutive Committee (3) ; Dormitory Com- mittee (4); Senior Council (4). Isaac Curtis Brewer “Ike” Philosophical Everett, Washington ARE; Freshman Football (1); Puff ami Powder Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Science Club (2), (3), Vice President (4); Executive Committee (2), (3); Track (2), (3), (4); Baseball (3), (4); Class President (3); Sophomore Hop Committee, Senior Prom Committee, in- terfraternitv Council (3), (4). David Lee Cable “Toot” Philosophical Kalamazoo, Mich. A T A; K B 4� ; Freshman Football Captain; Football (2), (3), Varsity Captain (4); Basketball Squad (2), (3), (4); Track Squad (3), (4); Choir (1), (2) , (3), (4) ; Puff and Powder Club (3) , ( I); Collegian Board (1). (2), (3), (4) ? Junior Editor (3); 1921 Reveille Board; Kifle Club (2); King Prize in English (2): Commons Committee (2); Senior Council (3); Chairman Coach Committee (3); Class Treasurer (3); President Student Assembly (4). William Cotton Tyhurst Davis “Bud” Scientific Youngstown, Ohio 4' Y; K B «I� ; Philo; Glee Club (2), (3); Choir (1), (2), (3), (4); Class Secretary (3), (4); Puff and Powder Club (3), (4); Dormitory Committee (2); Commons Committee (3), (4): Chairman (4): Baseball Manager (4); Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Interfra- ternity Council (4). 30 The 192 2 Reveille William Grbqq Gehri “Bill” Philosophical Sandusky, Ohio v II; N II K: Choir (2) Collegian Board (1), (2), (3); Associate Editor (2), (2); Senior Council (2); Puff and Powder Club (1), (2); Treasurer (3); Senior Dance Committee (4); Inter- collegiate Orator (4); Interfraternity Council (3), (4). Lionel Elisworth Glass “Carter” Scientific Cleveland, Ohio II K A; Western Reserve (1), (2), (3); Science Club (4). James Henry Gregg “Jim” Philosophical Minneapolis, Minn. A A 1 ; K B l ; N II K; Football (2t, (41; President Sophomore Class (2); Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Honor Committee (1), (2), (4); Chairman (4); Dormitory Committee (3), (4); Chairman (4). The 11)22 Reveille 31 Kenneth Mkkcek Harper “Ken” Scientific Mt. Vernon, Ohio A A «! ; K B «I� ; K A M ; N II K; Foot- hall Manager Resigned (4); Choir (1), (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Collegian Board (1), (2), (3), Editor-Fleet (3); Editor 11)20 Reveille; Class Secretary (2); Manager Puff and Powder Club (2), (3), (4); Dormitory Committee (3); Vice President Assem- bly (3), (4); Manager Baseball (4); President Civics Club (4). Shelley Bryant Jones “Shelly” Scientific Condor, New York A K K; N II K; Commons Committee (2), (4); Executive Committee (4); Senior Council (3), (4); King Prize; Dormitory Committee (1), (2); Cheer Leader (2), (3); Choir (1), (2), (3), (4' ; Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Manager (2) ; Puff and Powder Club (1), (2), (3) , (4) ; Senior Fall Dance Committee; Interfraternity Council (3). Lester Carson Kilgore “Gus” Philosophical St. Paul,‘Minn. A T A; K R «I� ; K A M; Philo: Foot- ball Manager (4): Tennis Team (2), (3) , (4) : Collegian Board (1), (2), (3), (4) : Junior Editor (3): Associate Edi- tor (4) : Dormitory Committee (3), (4) ; Freshman Football (1): Manager (ilee Club (3); Rifle Club (1), (2), (3). Thk 19 22 Reveille Loris Dean Kilqore “Red” Ph ilosoj)h ical St. Paul, Minn. ATA: K B ♦; K A M; N n K; Tennis Team (2), (3), (-1): Captain (3) : Class Treasurer (2), (I); Business Manager Reveille (3): Rifle Club (2); Commons Committee (3) : Sophomore Hop Com- mittee 2): President Senior Council + )• l u i- Ri'ssell Maxwell “ Weenie” Classical Mansfield, Ohio B (• II: Philo; Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Choir (1), (2), (3), (4); Football 2 . 3 . t); BaaketbaU 2), (3), Cap- tain (4); Track (2), (3), Captain (4); Rifle Club (3); Commons Committee (4}; Coach Committee (4). IXlnai.J) Chaki.es Mf.i.i, “Don” Scientific Akron, Ohio B •) II: K H «I� ; K A M; Philo: Choir (1,(3� , (4); ominous Committee (2); Executive Committee (2), (3) ; Basket- ball Manager (3): Manager and Cast of “Certainly Cynthia” (3); Puff and Powder Club (4), Manager (4); Col- 1, .gian Hoard (3), (4) : Junior Editor (4): Chairman Sophomore Hop Com- mittee (2); Fall Dance Committee (4): Secretary of the Assembly (4): Class President (4); Interfraternity Council (3), (4). The 1922 Reveille 33 William Gale Pflum “Bud” Scientific Dayton, Ohio A T A; K Ii l : K A M ; Philo; Sopho- more Class President (2); Basketball (2), (3); Track (2), (3); Executive Committee (2), (3), (4); Choir (2); Science Club (4). Ai.mon Robert Pepper “ Pep” ('lassicat Sheboygan, Wisconsin B • II; Philo; Racine College (1), (2); Choir (4); Puff and Powder Club (4); Dormitory Committee (4); Exec- utive Committee (4). Edward Davis Maire “Ed” Scientific Detroit, Mich. A A 4 ; K B t : K A M; Philo; Rifle Club (1), (2), (3); Science Club (3), (4); Commons Committee (2); Asso- ciate Editor 1921 Reveille; Assistant in the Physics Laboratory (3); Assistant in the Biology Laltoratories (4). 34 T HE .1 9 2 2 K EVEILLE Herman Suker Sidkner “Herm” Philosophical Steubenville, Ohio II; Philo; Choir (1), (2), (3); Reveille Hoard (3); Collegian Board (1), (2), (3); Associate Editor (2),‘ (3). Ai.den Seitz ' “Battler” Ph ilosoph ical Sandusky, Ohio A T A; X II K; Choir (1); Honor Committee (1), (2), (3), (4); Rifle Club (1), (2), (3); Republican Club (3) ; Senior Prom Committee (4); Civics Club (4): Tennis Manager (3); Chess Club (4), Secretary ami Treas- urer (4) ; Puff and Powder Club (3), (4) : Science Club (3), (4). Artueh Li: me Sidxei.i. “Sid Philosophical Cleveland, Ohio 2 II: Philo; Choir (2), (3), (4); I)i rector (3), (4): Tennis Captain (2) Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Director (3) Vice President Assembly (4). The 19 22 Reveille 35 William James Stewart “Bill” Scu ntific Kansas City, Mo. ♦ Y; K B «I ; K A M; N n K; Honor Committee (4); Rifle Club (1). (2), (3) ; Senior Fall Dance Committee (4); Senior Prom Committee, Chairman (4). Leslie Karl Treat “Karl” Scientific Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Y: K B «I� ; K A M; N I! K; Football (2), (3). (4), Captain (2); Basketball (2); Baseball (3), (4), Captain (4); Choir (2), (3), (4); Puff and Powder Club (4); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Vice President Junior Class (1); Dormitory Committee (4) ; Senior Coun- cil (4). George Ikirt Zoi.lixcek “Zolly” Scientific Fast Liverpool, Ohio K B l : N II K: 1921 Reveille Board (3) ; Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Junior From Committee (3): Chair- man Senior Fall Dance Committee (4); Senior From Committee (4); Glee Club (1). (2); Dormitory Committee (3), Chairman (4): Commons Committee Chairman (3), (4) : Senior Council (3), (4) ; Board of Managers of the Com mons (3), (4): Science Club (2), (3), (4), Secretary and Treasurer (3), (4): Rifle Club (1), (2). Thk 1922 Reveii.lk 39 I wenty - I wo Our Senior year lies just around the next corner. And just as near, it seems, there lies in the other direction, our first year at Kenyon. Truly, Time travels! Even in this brief period of Nineteen-Twenty Two's life, many things of note have taken place. There was the Khaki of the K. A. T. (’. we brought with us, and its never-to-be-forgotten privations; “the” demobilization; the delayed introduction to the real plane of mere Freshman life, which came with the establishment of Peace; a Cane Rush victory and—we say it boldly now— a defeat, the following year. None of us fears a shortage of Humble Pie! Everyone gets some, eventually. We are conscious, in ourselves and classmates, of a more serious attitude toward Life. We are gradually and surely assimilating that which is the prime reason for Kenyon’s existence: Manhood. One more year on the old Ilill and we will lx; ready to meet all comers in the world of Men. T II K 1 9 2 2 K E V K ILLS Junior Class Officers Wii.i.iAM Park Wiseman .................I’resident Shannon Doug i.as Buntin .....................Vice President Donald Mac A die ........................Treasurer The 1922 Bkveille 41 Malcolm Boimxe Adams “Mac” Scic it title Gambier, Ohio i II; Philo; Choir (1), (2); Science Club (3). Lewis James Hailey “Lew” Philosophical Snult Ste. Marie, Mich. A K K: X II K; Honor Committee (2), (3); Collegian (1), (2), (3); Choir (2). Lank Wick man Bakton “Hart” ('lassicat Xonvalk, Ohio B 0 II; N II K: Ohio Stat,- (1 ; Foot- ball Squad (3). 42 The 11)2 2 Reveille Tueadoke Liston Bliss “Ted” Scientific Sandusky, Ohio A A «I� ; Choir (1), (2); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Dormitory Com- mittee (3): Tennis Manager (3); Bas- ket hall (3). Charles King Brain “Chuck” Scientific Springfield, Ohio V;KB'I';K A M; X II K; Puff and Powder Club (3); Rifle Club (1), (2); Assistant Physical Laboratory (2); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Foot- ball Manager-Elect (3); Reveille Board (3); Advertising Manager (3); Asso- ciate Editor (3); Dormitory Commit- tee (3); Science Club (3); Intcrfrater- nitv Council (3). Edgar Arthur Brown “Eddie” Philosophical Cleveland. Ohio |{ -) n ; K IS «I� ; N II K; Class Presi- dent (2) : Manager Track (3); Football (2), (3). iL The 1922 Reveille 43 Shannon Douglass Buntin “Runny” Philosophical Terre Haute, I ml. B ■) II; K H 4� ; K A M; N II K; Col- Irpum Hoard (1). (2), (3); Secretary (2); Associate Editor (2), (3); Busi- iiess Manager (3); Reveille Board (3); Advertising Manager Puff and Powder Chii� (3); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); ’ice President Junior Class (3); Interfraternity Council (3). Louis Pali. Cakabeli.i “Scabbootch ” Scientific Norwalk, Ohio A T A; Philo; Football Team (1), (2), (3); Puff and Powder Club (2), (3); Commons Commitete (3). Clakknck John deBokk-CVmmings “Carney” Philosophical Detroit, Mich. A T A; K A M: N II K : Puff and Pow- der Club (1), (2), (3) ; Choir (1), (2); King Prize (1): President Republican ’lul) (2), (3); Associate Editor Col- legian (2); Junior Editor Collegian (3); Civics Club (2); Interfraternity Council (3); Editor-in-chief 1922 “Reveille” (3). 44 T H E 19 2 2 K E V E I I. I. K I � Gordon Stewart Crawford “Major” Philosophical Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Walker Xeale Lybarger “Nabob” Scientific Gambier, Ohio N II K; Rifle Club (1). (2); Science Club (3). Donald Mac A dip: “Mac” Philosophical Bayonne, X. J. S II; N II K; Cane Rush Captain (1), (2); Choir (1), (2); Honor Committee (1), (2), (3); Basketball (2), (3); Baseball 02). (3) : Class Treasurer (3); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Inter- fraternity Council (3): Business Man- ager Reveille (3). T II E 1 II 2 2 R K V E I L L E 45 Paul Rf.ixhoi.d IIahsc “Honey” Scientific Racine, Wisconsin H 0 II; N II K: Sophomore Hop Com- mittee (2). Samuel Poster Harris “Fob” Scientific Dayton, Ohio - II; Philo; Choir (1); Common Com- mittee (3); Science Club (3). Frederic Elder “Fred” Classical Gambier. Ohio A 4 The 1922 Reveille Robert Gordon McMurray “Bob” Scientific Marion, Ohio B « II; N II K. Russell Jauez Xall “Russ’ Philosophical Cleveland, Ohio H (■) II ; N II K: Collegian (3) ; Assist- ant basketball Manager (3) : Rifle Club (1), (2). Dana Wilson Niswender “Diana” Philosophical Tiffin, Ohio - II; Heidelberg (1). (2); Puff and Powder Club (3). The 1922 Reveille 47 Everett Towi,e Perrin “Eve” Philosophical Cleveland, Ohio A K R; N II K; Dormitory Coinniittee (2) , (3); Chairman (3); Football (2) • Track (2). Manager (2) ; Haseball (2), (3) ; Choir (1), (2), (3); Glee Club, 0), (2). IIenrv Randall Steoeman “Steg” Scientific Fort Thomas, Kentucky a T A; C ni versit v of Wisconsin (1), (2). Anderson Wiieei.er Ralston “Hot Hand” Scientific Martins Ferry, Ohio A 11: N 11 K: Associate Editor Reveille (3) : Science Club (3). 48 The 1922 Reveille James La whence Tugmax “Tug” Ph ilogo pit ical Gambicr, Ohio K K I : KAM; Philo: Executive Com- mittee (3); Rifle Club (1). Herbert Chandler Watson “Herb” Scientific Cleveland, Ohio A a 4 ; Western Reserve University (1), (2). Robert Malcomb Ward “Phoebe” Special Huron, Ohio A T A: N n K : Puff and Powder Club (2). (3): Cheer Leader (2). The 1922 Reveille 4!) Frederick Kibler Spetnwgel “Spet” Chillicothe, Ohio Ohio Stati (1), (2). James Mpleord Wade “ Jim” Philosophical Akron, Ohio AT A; N II K; Putt’ and Powder Clui) (1), (2), (3), Director (2), (3), Presi- dent (3); King Prize (1); Glee Club (1), (2);; Choir (1), (2); Vice Presi- dent Freshman Class « 1 ; Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Reveille Hoard (3 ; Art Editor (3) : Republican Club (3). William Parr Wiseavan “Hill” Philosophical Lancaster, Ohio A A 4 ; K II «I� ; K A .M ; Philo; Class Secretary (2); Class President (3); Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Executive Committee (3); Colle- gian (1). (2), (3), Junior Editor (3), Associate Editor Reveille (3): Football (2) , (3), Captain-Elect (3); Basketball (3) . 53 The 19 22 Reveille Sophomore Review The fall of 1920 saw the class of '23 take upon their shoulders the burden of being “only sophomores.’’ As sophomores we have concentrated our efforts along two lines—to bring glory to Kenyon, and honor to ’23. Wo hold the distinction of being the first post-war class to enter college. Our loyajty was proved this fall when prac- tically our entire delegation returned to the Hill. Besides carrying out to the best of our ability the training of the freshmen, we unearthed a wealth of talent in all branches of college activities. More than our ipiota have earned their “K in football and basketball. It must be remembered too, that the author and composer of “America’s best college play” were both s23 men. We have yet to make a name for ourselves in May. The Hop is a thing of the future, but we are bending every effort to make it the best ever given on Gambier Hill. Next year we resume our activities as upper-classmen. New positions and honors will present themselves and we shall win them with but one thought in mind—to make our Alma Mater proud of her sons of ’23. 54 The 11) 2 2 Reveille Sophomore Class Officers Albert Miller .................................President William E. Orofijt .......................Vice President Maurice I). Campbeli.......................... Secretary Paul Francis Strougii .........................Treasurer The 1022 Rf.veii.i.e 55 Soph omore Class Robert McMillin Beggs ................ George William Bowman, B ( ) II................ Maurice Daniel Campbell .......................... Milton Moore Chamberlin ...........•.............. William Elmer Crofut, A A «I� .................. Robert Smith Dechaut, A A I ................ John Carr Duff ................................... Russell Edmund Fishaok, A A l ................ Donald Ralph Goodell, A T A....................... George Hamilton Greaves, A A l .................. Theodore Gruener, A A I ......................... Raymond Meres Darkness, B (•) II Leonard Wood Haynes, A A t ................... Philip Theodore Hummel, ♦ Y....................... Andrew Jcrpc, A T A............................... William Eugene Kegg, A A l ...................... Harry Gale Kraus, A K E........................... Louis Melyne Latta, Jr., A T A.................... Arthur Carl Lichtenbcrger, A 11................... Merrick McCafferty, A K K......................... Daniel Webster McCarthy, Jr., A A «I� James Thomas Mel I wain, AT A Trying Hastings McKean Roswell Emerson Messinger, A A I Albert Miller, 't' v ....... Stanley Horace Moffet. ........................... Gavin Wallace Mouat, S II Robert Fielding Nesbitt, B (-) II................. Nathaniel Hubbard Nutting ........................ Jesse Raymond Purdy .............................. Donald Eugene Reid ............................... Merritt Hartley Ringer, 2 II...................... Frank Campbell Roberts, S II ..................... Charles Griswold Rodgers, Y....................... Robert. Merton Shields, A A I ................... Richard Stanley Shutt ............................ Sanford Williams Small, B (•) II.................. Herbert Louis Stock .............................. James Elliott Stone, A T A........................ Raymond Glenn Stone .............................. Paul Francis St rough ............................ East Cleveland .....Greenville ...........Akron .....Cleveland Cleveland Heights ..............Lebanon ..Republic, Penn. Port Clinton .........Mt. Vernon ......Elmhurst, 111. ..........Cleveland ............Norwalk Sandusky ............Cleveland ............Norwalk .......Mansfield ..........Cleveland ............Gambier Waterloo. Iowa ...........Col um bus .........Cincinnati ................Akron ............... Akron .............Toledo ...Bay City, Mich. Marquette, Mich. ..........Cleveland ...........Columbus ......Boston, Mass. ............Gambier ....Waterloo, Iowa ........Chicago, 111. .......Steubenville ...........Columbus ...Houghton, Mich. .........Mt. Vernon .Minneapolis, Minn. ...........Columbus ............Cleveland ..............Gambier ..............Akron The 1922 Keveilie 56 David H. Thomas, 2 A E.................................................Niles Arthur Hudson Torrance, 2 n...................................Cleveland Arthur Cunniiigton Twiggs .........................................Cleveland Alfred Kilgore Ulrey ..............................................Cleveland Gerald Pierce Van A main, A K E.................................Rock Creek Paul Donald Warrnen .................................................Gambier George Seaton Wasser, 'k Y.........................................Cleveland Thomas Alexander Wilson, A II..................................Sharon, Penn. Robert Dickson Williams, B 0 II.....................................Detroit, Mich. John Pope Wolverton, A A I .............................................Mt. Vernon Janies Lounsberry Woo l, A T A.....................................Norwalk Tiir. 1922 It k v e 11.1. k 57 New Books in Alumni Library KOMANVK Dorothy ................... ...Lester Carton Kilgon 11 kart Throbm ............Harry Kraut “Why My Connor In Am. Kim� ” , ... .Chartet Ucy Lorlsrrt It, V. D. “New Wiv� run Oij ..Will,am Urtgy II,an SCI KXCK Mom HrRW—It M nni rAiTl'Rr. ll„h, rl Hanlon Mm Murray C'nn P� 8«lil on W||(� '| till OiwtI'T Itev. II. Windy Wood “How to Furt .............. .. Ilahy ,I, l.yg Anger How to Bi.end Cheit. Pamcr I'My I it llnmiml “Tknnik and How it Im Pun� ”. D, C. Monkey Mrll UKNKHAL Till lliuil wt or Art ..........J. Carr Duff “Uoi.r and I ....Jam,n Half on! Wade XIV Poetry and Lira K,heard H .Main Wnon bo i (Sow Kr IF.0. T. I •� . “Markiaok—the Cnexiectkj� ’’ llau 11 . McCarthy • ■ Ki T« RIMTK M It, Hy lUndyt Van Arnam TRAVEL Tiirit the Wiijw or Mt. Vernon” llavid Thnma$ Mr Sif TRRRn L Qriwr tor Hi indr IP. Ktmer Crafnt Thru tiie Amu in a Si iimarine .. Wiliam ttudi Cflum “To the North Poi.k in H. V. D.V C. King llrain Why Do Women Pam, roR Me! David I. , laid. j w c qq p-.gr L F’roflK Chatter The Aral few «lava � r |m nt upon (hr Kill wrrr very phaaaut. but the | olilr lnnlin.nl Wr thru received wmiii Ikvanir Iml a hauntuitf memory Tin «la.va Hum.'.Imi. lv following retrial rat ion wrrr flllrwl with yelling. crawling. dry laud awimming. «mging flttlitmif and varum olhrr form of entertainment. Then thing nettled «low� to the imirr simple, daily eorrcclivr nrmw The So|.lioinor. a |� erwev red until wc had learned both thr � im|ilr and compound forma of imitating thr | or1lvr euekoo. ' could worship thr mighty lloota' with prertaioii and regularity, Und could ng at Irani two � ug« with ufttr|rnl vorifrrorily. tJrrat atr|M in our journey toward brronili| real Krriyou men trrfr ma«lr when wr wi'iit iii. to «.v lirwrfte Iiratru and whi'ti wr, or at Iraat mur of u . mat rirulat.il Wr alao took pari, either in fart or in | irit, ill thr |� rr forma in' of l rrtty I'leaar. “ And finally wr |mi mi| thr half way mark of our fnwhman yrar wlini, for the drat time, wr joined liattle with thr armratrr Mama So wr struggled on. When wr make mistake . wr are promptly notified hr thr gnnetts maximua. through whirl utniium thr Sophomorvw ami upper rlaaamri aadly hut fnreihly impart to u anmr of thr warmth of their alert rnthii«ia m. And. although wr have hern often ami rr|iratn||y told liy our hrtlem that wr wrrr the worat fnwhman rlaa that rvrr «am to Krnyou, yet wr ho|ie an to improve that next year wr may lie able to |� a a on to other th Irwnon we have learned with o mueh labor. (i2 The 1922 Reveille Freshman Class Officers Sidney Smyth Pflvm................................President Chester L. Olson..................................Treasurer Andrew C. Brewer .................................Secretary Theodore Roosevelt Goldsmith.................Sergeant-at-Anns T II K 1 9 2 2 R E V BILLE 63 Freskman Class Roger Ailing, A K K............................ ...Saul! Stt Marie. Mich. George Woodburn Armstrong, It ) II Shelby David Butler Arndt, 4� Y................................ Philadelphia, Penn. Edwin Davisson Hailey.............................. Clarksburg, W. Vo. .John George Bateman Gambler Gordon Paries Beekler� 4 Y Cincinnati Andrew Campbell Brewer, ARE Tole«lo Edwani Ferguson Cagwin, a k E Cleveland Laurence McFarland Clark........... ......................... Clinton, Mich. Robert Sibley Cooper, A T A........................................... Norwalk William Albert Cornelii� , Jr„ Y .......................... McKeesport, Penn. Hartley Dewart RostODi MaM Joseph Frederick i) i e k mi 11 Fremont John Carlton Drake Howard Edward Conrad Dudley Cleveland Alexander McGill Duff. Jr.......................... ... Republic, Penn. Donald Claire Bllwood Elkhart� Ind. James Madison Francixcus, Jr....... .. ... ....... St. Ijouis, Mo. Robert Hough Gage Clevt land Prands Hark Gary Cleveland Theodore Roosevelt Goldsmith. A T A ..... New York City Sn it t Qravea a k k Toledo Charles Stromherg Greaves, A A •! .......................... Elmhurst, III. Paul Tennyson Haynea Sandusky Ernest William Hookwa Mi Vernon William Andrew Hopple, a a Wyoming Joseph William Irwin Cleveland Laurence Edmund Kelly. A A ♦. I hieago. III. Emil Henry Krymamki Republic, Penn Harold Wilford Levering........................................ Frederiektown Dean J. Lieldield Waterloo, Iowa John Albert I xk-tt East Uveq....I Louis Edward Madden Denver, Mo Constantine Nicholas Michaelis Messo lough it is Zanesville Chester Lawre...Olaon, a k k Beeanabe, Hich Grant B Pel non Popeka, Kane Sidney Smyth Ptlum. A T A Da t..u George Kenneth Balaton, i n Martins Pero Warren Jarrctt Rotk, B ■ H Mansfield I«awrenco Slratton Russell..... .......................... Philadelphia. Penn. Erwin James Sclnnich, Jr., B © II............................... Cincinnati Robert Martin Schocnhals..............................................Dayton Earl Van Seitz, A T A ..............................................Sandusky Andrew Wilkinson Somerville, A K K ..........................Dallas. Texas Hale St urges, Jr., A A «I� ........................................Mansfield Frank Melvin Votaw, A A «I ............................................Akron Bradley Walker......................................................Detroit, Mich. William J. Walton....................................................Topeka, Ivans. Ilomer Hamilton Williams......................................... Youngstown Howard Osmond Wills....................................................Akron Harold Cleaver Zeis, - n...................................... Port Clinton The 1922 Reveille 05 Freshman Class Song X. 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. If. There is a Ilell for Freshmen And there they all must go. There to repent their many sins And lead a lift of woe. CHORUS Class Color.s- Yellow CLASS V ELL Boola-boola ('oek-a-lung-gai! Boola-boola Cock-a-lung-gai! Boola-boola Cock-a-lung-gai! Cuckoo! G6 The 19 22 Reveille Special Students Robert Moore Bell, B (•) ll.......................................Canton Raymond Blanguernon, li-es-L............................Chaumont, France Harvey Fred Hohlfelder B «- n Cleveland Baric Lovell Jenkins...........................................Cleveland John Graham Loofbourrow, A K E....................................London Jack Simcox Moore, Y.........................................Cleveland Clarence Samuel Nelson..........................................Chicago, III. William Harper Pennell...............................................Van Wert Edwin Clay Pearce, A K E.........................................1'rbana Robert Mitchell Pears, i II.................................. Cleveland FRATERNITY KING DEATH WAS A RARE OLD FELLOW: HE SATE WHERE NO SUN COULD SHINE AND HE LIFTED HIS HAND SO YELLOW AND PLEDCED US IN COAL-BLACK WINE! jmm cmh • re Tiik 1 922 It r.VKI I.I.E 69 Lambda Chapter of Delta Kappa hptilon Ktlilhltikt« IM2 SFAIOHH Iraac Crim lim� u Siim.i.v Hr v ast .Ionkm JUMOK8 Kvkmktt Towijc 1‘immin Lkwim Jamkh Baiijcy SOIMIOMORKH riKBCK Van Amv tu John Onaiiam m n hh.hv Mikkh k . MaArr� :irnr II IJHV 1 AIJC KkM M KKKSIIMKN |{« Nlt'.H A I I I NO rilKMTKN liAWNWCK )|JtoN Scot? Oravw AnI'HI:� Wiijcinmon SoMt.RVII.I.r. Anmmi.w CAMrnr.i.i. Mrcwim KmviN CuiT PRAUCI Howard Khmiihon Caowin PI.KD(iKI) Konrjrr 11« mm Oadr Jam km Mammon Kran im i m, Jr Hraoi.y Aronmi Wokir 5 Tub 19 22 Reveille Kenyon Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi Established in 1858 IN' FACULTATE W11.uam Peters Peeves IN UP BE Francis Wharton Bi.ake George Franklin Smytiie SEN I OPS James Lawrence Berkey Edward Davis Mairk Kenneth Mercer Harper JUNIORS Theodore Liston Bliss Herbert Chandler Watson William Parr Wiseman SOPHOMORES William Elmer Crofut Robert Smith Dechant Ki ssel Edmund Fishac k George Hamilton Greaves Theodore Greener Leonard Wood Haynes William Eugene Jvegg Daniel Webster McCarthy K SEWELI. E M ERS � N M ESSINGER Robert Merton Shields John Pope Wolvf.rton FRESHMEN Charles Strom berg Greaves Lawrence Edmi nd Kelly H li: Sturgis, Jr. Frvnk Melvin Y’otaw PLEDGED Paul Tennyson Haynes The 1922 Reveille Iota Chapter of Psi Upsilon Kstablishul in I860 SKN’IORS John Fai.knkk Aknut Leslie Kari, Treat William James Stewart, Jr. William Cotton Tyiicrst Davis JUNIORS Charles King Drain SOPIIOMORKS 1 1111.11� THEODORE 11 I'M MEL Albert Miller Charles Griswold Rogers George Seaton Wasser FRKSIIMKN I)win lii’Ti.ER Arni� t Gordon Faries Heckler William Albert Corneliik Jack Sim cox Moore PLKDGKD William Harder I'enneli. Loins Kdward Madden Milton Moore Ciiam her lain The 1922 Rkveili.k 73 Beta Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta Pi A W i6 i«Am in tn?9 IN FACt’LTATK Raymond DrltoiN Caiiai.i. SKNIORS John Wiluam A no km Donaij ('iiarmoi Mkm. I awl Kiwh. Mvxwn.i. ALMUM KoHIRT | n l KM JUNIOR Lank Wickiiam Hutton Kuo am Amtiii m It mown Shannon IKhokam IIi ntin F.U?l. Hkinhoij) IIaiin UolO MT OoNDON McIflRRAY Hi mmki.i. Jam?. N ai.i. HOIMIOMORKH OWRMJR Wii.IJVM ItOWMAN Raymond Minis IIarknrm IIarvky Krm� lloiiuiui� ! Rorkmt Kiki hno Nkmmtt Handdri� Wii.uamm Sm All. Romi.mt Dickmon Wii.uamm frkhiimkn (Jkorok Wooomcrn Ammktrono Rohint Mimirk Hem. WaRRRK .luiRITT RCMK Brwij� Jamkk Mchmicii, Jr. Tue 19 22 Reveille Chi Chapter of Delta Tau Delta Establish ! in 1881 KKXIOR8 David Dee (’able Lerieh 'arson Kiloork Ixu'ik Dean Kiwjork Wii.uam Dale Pn.ru AlJ� EN SKITZ JUNIORS Doimh Paii. Cara belli Clarence John i e IIoekCimminuw Henry Randall Stkoeman James Mcltohd Wade Robert Mnuoi.m Ward SOP1IOMORKS Donai.d Ralph Goodki.i. Andrew Jbki’k I uik Mki.yne I.attx. Jr. Jaukb Thomas McIi.wain James Ki.i.iot Stone Joseph Cnrris Weaver, Jii. James I or.v sherry Wood FRKSIIMKN Robert Sibi.ey Cooper Theodore Roosevelt Qoldhuitii Willi M Andrew Hopple III Groror Henry MoFadden Sidney Smytii Pn.ru Karl Van Seitz PLKIMJKD Robert Martin Sciioeniialr The 11)22 Reveii.i.e 70 Lambda Chapter of Sigma Pi Established in 1916 SENIORS Walter Ben net Arthur L. Sidnell Aaron Rennet William Gregg Gehim JUNIORS A. Wheeler Ralston Donald .Mac A die S. Foster Harris Malcolm B. Adams Dana W. Xiswender SOPHOMORES Arthur C. Lightenbergkr Merrit Hartley Kinder Frank Roberts Arthur II. Torrance G. Wallace Mouat Robert M. Pears Thomas Wilson FRESHMEN Harold (’. Zeis George I . Ralston PLEDGED Ernest W. Hookway Clarence S. Nelson Grant Peterson The 1 922 Reveille 81 Middle Kenyon Byron Coi.kman Biggs Lionel Ellsworth Glass SENIORS Samuel Lewis Martin George Ikirt Zollinger JUNIORS Walker Neale Lybarger Gordon Stewart Crawford Frederick W. Elder James Lawrence Tugman Frederick Kibi.hr Si’etnagel SOPHOMORES Robert McM. Bkggs Maurice Daniel Campbell John Carr Duff Irving H. McKean Nathaniel II. Nutting Stanley H. Moffett Jesse Raymond Purdy Donald E. Rf.id Paul I . Warm an Richard S. Siiutt Herbert L. Stock Raymond G. Stone Earle Lovell Jenkins Paul F. Strough David Thomas Arthur Twiggs Alfred K. Pi.rey FRESHMEN Edwin I). Bailey John G. Batbm n Lawrence McF. Clark Hartley Dewart Joseph F. Dickson John Carlton Drake Edward C. Dudley Alexander McI). Duff Donald C. Elwood Francis M. Gary Joseph W. Irwin Emil II. Krysmanski Harold W. Levering Dean J. Lichfield John A. Lockett C. N. M. Messolongiiitis Lawrence S. Russell Homer II. Williams On tlie Path The foliage of the trees in the College park rustles in the soft night wind. From a clear sk.v, the brilliant moon bathes the earth in fairy beams. The sen- tinel trees lining the middle path mottle the broad walk with deep and restful shadows. It is a wonderful, a glorious night. Down the shaded aisle, splotched with pools of moonlight, there advances, with measured tread, a compact band of men. Only the regular, muffled •‘chuff—«huff—chuff—shutT of ordered footfalls break the quiet. Suddenly, there floats out on the dreamy air the thrilling chorus of men’s voices raised in slow, rhythmic song. The harmony swells and subsides with the' passing of breezes; gradually becomes stronger, rising in triumph: suddenly breaks for an instant, and is still; then, once again is wafted down the wind in a quiet, crooning tone, to the end. in a certain room of Old Kenyon the lights are quickly snuffed,and a single, flaming candle appears in the darkened window—the silent applause of Kenyon tradition. Tiik 1!� 2 ‘2 Kr.vm.i.E HU Phi Beta Kappa Beta of Ohio Kirirtblithnl 1638 Til Kkv. Wii.ijam K � tkm Pkihcs, I. II.I). Pmoilmt Rationi Drlioin Caiiai.i. .. Si-crrUryTiviuurrr IN KACt.'LTATK Tin: Ukv. Wii.ijam Pont� � Prim � : Til� : Kkv. Jaook Stkkiiikiit IIknmy Titi i� Wcht Tiik Kkv. David Pkijx Da vim Bahkkh Nkwiiai.i. Wii.ijam Pm:iw Kkkvkh Tiik Kkv. Omvii.i.k Krnbt Watnon Richard Ci.vrk Mansino Khqinald Bryant Ai.i.kn Kaymond Dr Bom Caiiam. Tiir. Kkv. IIorack Wyxdomk Wood Tiik Kkv, Walt� Knumin Whitman IN UKIIK Tiik Kkv. Qrorok Kkxnki.in Smytiik IN COLLKOIO Byron Coi.kman lltoos 84 The 1922 Reveille Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Society Founded at William and Mary College, 177G Roll of Chapters William and Mary College........... 1776 Yale University ................... 1780 Harvard University................ 1781 Dartmouth College ................. 1787 Union College ..................... 1817 Bowdoin College ................... 1825 Ilrown 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 .................. 1860 Williams College .................. 1864 College of the City of New York .. 1867 Middlebury College ................ 1868 Columbia University ............... 1868 Rutgers College ................... 1869 Columbia College................... 1869 Hamilton College ................ 1869 Hobart College .................... 1871 Colgate University ................ 1S78 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 ..................... 1S92 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 Swarthmore College ................ 1896 Wabash College .................... 1898 University of California........... 1898 Vassar College .................... 1898 Haverford 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 Allegheny College ....,......... 1902 University of Colorado.......... 1904 Smith College .................. 1904 I.eland Stanford, Jr., University. 1904 University of North Carolina...... 1904 Ohio State University........... 1994 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 Oberlin College ................ 1907 Ohio Wesleyan University.......... 1907 Grinell College .................. 1908 Franklin 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 Carleton College ............... 1914 University of Georgia........... 1914 I iwrence College .............. 1914 University of North Dakota........ 1914 Pamona College ................. 1914 RaddifT College ................ 1914 Washington State ............... 1914 University of Washington........ 1914 Randolph-Macon ................. 1910 Knox College ................... 1916 Bates College .................. 1918 Hunter College ................. 1920 University of Oklahoma.......... 1920 The 1922 Reveille 85 Kenyon Chapter of Kappa Beta Phi Establish' 1 191H SENIORS Edward Davis Maikk Kenneth Mercer Harper James Lawrence Berkey Lester Carson Kilgore Ixiitis Dean Kilgore David Lee Cable William Gale Pflum George Ikirt Zollinger JUNIORS Samuel Lewis Martin James Lawrence Tugman Donald Charles Mell John William Anger Leslie Karl Treat William James Stewart William Cotton Tyhurst Davis James Henry Gregg William Parr Wiseman Shannon Douglas Buntin Edgar Arthur Brown Charles King Brain 86 Thk 1922 Re VEI i.i. e Kenyon Chapter of Kappa Lambda Mu Sophomore Society, Founded at Kt nyon, 1916 Daniei. Webster McCarthy Russei.l Kbmlnd Fisiiack William Elmer Crofut Louis Melyne Latta. Jr. Donald Raluii Qoodei.i. James Thomas McIiavain Harvey Krd MEMBERS Alfred Kilgore Ulrey Maurice Daniel Campbell Irving Hastings McKean Raymond Mp.res Hark ness George Seaton W asser Albert Miller Hoi II.FELDER The Assembly Till- Kenyon Anweinbly controlii nil «Indent organization� It� officem eon Mi«t of a President, Vice-Preaidcnt, Secretary and Treaaurer. Tin officere work in conjunction with the Honor, Kxecutive, Common , Senior Council anil Dormitory Committed . Kaeli conatitutional diviaion of the college i� repre- Rented on each coiniiiittee, each one of which ia governed by a chairman under direct control of the PrcNidont of the Aaacinbly. The Amcinhly meet on the flrat Monday of each month, or at the call of the Preaidcnt. Through this Nyatem all college activitica are run on an efficient I wain, by the ut udent body. To a «ludent it give a wide range of freedom and in thin way develop He If. reliance, love of honor, and a aenae of duty toward Kenyon and ita at udent Aaacnihly. The Kenyon avatein ia a dial inet aueeeaa aa almoat twenty yeara of exiatenee have proved. Kenyon men pnat and prearnt «lory in the fact that thia power can la- given to the Htudenta without fear of wanton infringement and groat neglect. OKFICKHS David L. Cabi.r, 21 ... ...... Preaidcnt Ahtiiih L. Sins-Ki.i- 21................... Vice.Preaidcnt I� ..stut0 Mmi. 21 8mnIii) Da. L B. WaURM Ttvaaurer 88 The 1922 Heveili.e EXE( I T IV E COM MITTKE The Executive Committee is the most important committee of the student body. It has complete control of all financial affairs of the several college activities. The committee meets the second and fourth Tuesdays in every month of tin- academic year. Dr. R. B. Allen. Chairman V. G. Pelum. Secretary Dr. L. B. Walton J. F. Arndt, ’21 W. Bennett, ’21 S. 15. Jones, ’21 W. IV Wiseman, ’22 J. L. Tug man, ’22 A. R. Pepper. ’21 The 19 22 Reveille 89 DORMITORY COMM ITT FIB The Dormitory Commit tee assumes the responsibility of maintaining dis- ciplinc in the dormitories. Formerly this committee had a rather big job on its hands, but in these “arid days’’ their duties have lessened to a considerable extent. E. T. Perrin’, ‘22, Chairman T. L. Buss, '22 C. K Brain, ’22 II. L. Stock, '22 I). K. Reid, ’23 Ij. C. Kilgore, ’21 W. G. Gkhri, '21 A. R. Pepper, ’21 B. C. Biggs. '21 HONOR COMMITTEE This committee is representative of all classes in college. All rules for examinations are arranged by this group and its work has been most success- ful. In the history of the college only two or three men have been recommended for expulsion by this committee. J. W. Anger, '21, Chairman A. Skit .. '21 W. J. Stewart, '21 I). MacAdie, ’22 L. J. Baii.kv. ’22 A. K. I i.REV, ’23 (’. S. Greaves, '21 The 1!) 2 2 K e v k i i. l e 91 COMMONS COMM ITTKK Thin committee report to tin- IwMird of innniigern on nil complaint oriffinnt in� in tin student bo ly. It work Iiiin proved to In most efficient. W. T. Davih, 21, Chairman S. F. IIarkih. 22 L. I . Cararei.ij. ‘22 I’. F. Sraofoii. 23 IV K. MaxwKi.i.. 21 S. It. Jonk . 21 J. L. Hereby, 21 The 1022 Reveille SENIOR COUNCIL Tlu general welfare of the college comes under the supervision of this com- mittee. It disciplines the freshman class, handles all cases of hazing� and con- ducts the Cane Rush and Assembly elections. L. I). Kii jork, ’21, Chairman K. M. IIaki'EK. ’21 s. B. Jones, '21 J. W. Anger. '21 W. Ben net, 21 L. E. Treat, ’21 B. C. Biggs, S21 Football The past football season was undoubtedly an improvement over last year and might even be termed successful inasmuch as we defeated Western Reserve. Opening the season by defeating Delia nee Normal after but three days’ practice, the first conference game was with Cincinnati a week later. Here disaster was met, but the recovery was quick and enough improvement was shown to hold Case to a tie the following Saturday. And so on throughout tin entire season, with the results of Coach Smith's training apparent in every game in a fast, hard hitting and lighting machine. Although the lightest team in the conference, the line was recognized as one of the strongest in the state and their ability to hold at. the right time was the cause of tin fairly low scores by the heavier opponents. The loss of Kelley through injuries received in the Case game was a blow to the team and his presence would have undoubtedly changed the results of many of the succeeding games. The season as a whole might well be called a success. Not from the scores probably, but from the fact that the team work and general football ability showed an improvement in every succeeding contest. David Lee Cable. Captain Lester Carson Kilgore. Manager 9f The 1922 Reveille FOOTBALL TEAM Loft End...................................................Brown Left Tackle......................................Cable (Captain) Left Guard.............................................McIlwaine Center...................................................Berkey, Barton Right Guard..............................Wiseman (Captain-elect) Right Tackle .........................................1N rabelli Right End................................................ Abrams Quarter Back....................................Treat, Goodetj. Right Half .....................................Goodell, Treat Full Back................................................Maxwell Stock Manager............................................L. C. Kilgore SCHEDULE AND SCORES Kenyon 14................................. Defiance Normal 0 Kenyon 0 Cincinnati 45 Kenyon 7...........................................Miami 41 Kenyon 7........................................... Case 7 Kenyon 7 Alt. Union 28 Kenyon 0..................................... Ohio Northern 20 Kenyon 17.....................................Western Reserve 14 Kenyon 0...................................... ..Denison 14 Basketball This« year tin old oomplaint of lack of material was more noticeable than ever on the basketball Moor. At the close of last season tile prospects for the coining year were unusually bright, but as usual the men on whom we had counted most either dropped out of college or, as in a few eases, entered other colleges where their athletic records would prove of more benefit. As a result the coach had but little material, consisting of two of last year’s varsity and a few sophomores who had played the game before, from which to pick a team. However, in spite of this handicap he gathered together a team which showed some semblance of form and which improved in their team work as the season progressed. Although defeated time and time again the same old “stiektoitivc- ness” and Kenyon tight were ever present and tin team invariably returned in the second half with a determination which many times threatened to change the final result. Great credit must he given to the members of the team for working the way they did under such disheartening conditions, and the large scores credited against them must la put down as the result of a practically green team meet- ing seasoned and experience� I opponents. Such scores need never have been recorded in a Kenyon Reveille if there was some system whereby we could induce men with athletic tendencies to remain in college, but as such is not the case we must take our medicine. Let us hope that it never happens again. Paul Ki;ssei.l Maxwell, Acting Captain James Lawrence Hkrkkv, Manager BASKETBALL TEAM Right Forward Hohlfkldbs Left Forward Lichwnbhwb r Wbem n. Buss Right Guard Maxwell, Acting Captain Left Guard...................................... McApie SCHEDULE AND SCORES Kenvon ......................... 10 Cincin,iatl - Kenyon ......................... 14 Miami .......................... Kenyon 3 Wittenherjt Kenvon 3 Ohio Northern................... •Kenyon ......................... 22 Ohio University................. Kenyon ......................... De“isou |V •Kenvon ......................... 34 B� ' 1''111 Wallacc.............. Kenvon ......................... 20 Ohio University Kenyon ......................... 1� 0lli° VVwiU,-va ................ •Kenyon .......................... M 01,io Northern.................. •Kenvon ......................... 24 Miami ..... .................... Kenyon ......................... 1° Mt- r,,io''................. Kenyon ......................... 2S Akron .......................... •Kenvon 27 Wooster ........................ Kenyon ......................... 18 Western Reserve SO 37 45 51 34 62 36 53 48 42 34 45 39 49 37 • Games at home. T II E 1 ii 2 2 K K V E I I. I. E 103 Baseball Baseball was again reorganized last spring after a period of inactivity extending through six or seven years. While the results of the season were not the most, pleasing it proved that that Held of sport was by no means a thing of the past as far as Kenyon is concerned, and gave the needed impetus to re- establish baseball on the athletic calendar. This year with many of last year's team in college and with the presence of excellent material in tin- Sophomore class, a team of no mean ability may be expected. A substantial schedule has been arranged and the general outlook for a successful season is most encouraging. Leslie Earl Treat, Captain William Cotton- Tyhurst Davis. Mauatpr TEAM AND SCHEDULE SEASON OF 1920 Leslie Eari. Treat William Harrison G'ai.bkrach Lester (’arson Kilgore Joseph Martin Kelley Bussell Theodore Swanson ....Right Field John Francis Sant (’enter Field Arthur Leslie Sidnkli Isaac Curtis Brewer Right Field John Fai.kner Arndt Left Field Kenyon 2................................................. Otterbein 3 Kenyon G................................................... Capitol 15 Kenyon 6................................................. Otterbein 7 105 Tiib 19 22 Reveille Tennis At present writing no definite schedule for Tennis has been arranged. However, we are assured that there will be a series of several meets with Ohio colleges. I loth members of last year's Tennis team are in college and with the presence of other material it is certain that a very definite team will take shape. It is yet too early to name the members of that team, but it is fair to assume that it will consist ot L. I). Kilgore, L. Kilgore, A. Miller and J. L. Berkey. Our success in the past few years in Tennis has not been all that is to be desired but the greater part of the blame must be placed on inclement weather which made practice almost an impossibility. We can only hope for the best this year and with the experience gained in former years the results will in all probability be more gratifying. Loris Dean Kilgore, Captain Theodore Bliss, Manager Tub 1922 Reveille lUt Track With but on� ? Track latter man in college the prospects for tin coining season arc a little undecided. However, there will he an attempt to put this branch of athletics back in the place it naturally deserves, and to that end a schedule of four meets has been arranged. The track on Benson Field has been enlarged and improved so that the Kenyon thin clads will have every op| ortunity to develop a team which should make a goo«l showing. With good training Max- well. Perrin. PHum, Cable and Arndt should prove a beginning with which to build a team worthy to represent Kenyon on any track in the State. Paul K. Maxwell. Captain Edgar A. Brown, Manager SCHEDULE OF TRACK MEETS May 7....................................... Denison at Granville May 14.....................(Quadrangular Meet at Ohio Wesleyan Ma 23 itterbein at Gambier May 27...............................Big Six Meet at Columbus The If) 2 2 Reveille 107 Crew Early last fall, following the many excursions on the Kokosing, the idea of organizing a crew was first formulated and met with instant approval. As there are many men in college who had had experience in this sport the diffi- culty of organization was reduced to a minimum. In a few weeks the necessary eight-oared shell, oars and water wings had been secured and then began a long season of strenuous training. Every afternoon the mile stretch on the Kokosing below the bridge was the scene of manly labor as the graceful craft skimmed back and forth across the broad bayou of comparatively smooth water. Due to the lateness of the season difficulty was encountered in securing meets, although arrangements were made for one or two. How successful wc were iti these regattas may be judged from the results on the following page. This is rather a unique innovation at Kenvon and we believe wo are correct in believing it the first time the project has ever been carried out successfully. While the results were not always all that could Ik desired, allowance must be made for the fact that this is our first venture in this field of athletic endeavor and that perfection can hardly be expected with the first attempt. James Mulfobd Wade. Captain Frederick Williams Elder, Manager CREW Stroke. ......................... James Mulford Wade, Captain Two ......................Donald Charles Meli Three........................................ Theodore Bliss Four..................................Philip Theodore Hummel Five........................... .........Shelley Bryant Jones Six......................................Robert Malcolm Ward Seven....................................John William Anger Eight......................................Samuel Foster Harris Cox wain.................................Harold Cleaver Zeis SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Opponents Place Distance Time U. of Arizona Phoenix, ArizOne mile . Kenyon 1:15:06 Opponents 1:30:04 U. of Bangs.............. Gambier One mile ... Kenyon 1:10:35 Opponents 1:02:17 Adventist College ... Mt.'Vernon, O.Five miles. Kenyon failed to finish. Opps. 4:52:29 The 1922 Heteii.le 10! W earers of tKe “K Leslie Karl Treat................................Football� Basketball, Baseball Arthur Leslie Sidxeli...........................Tennis, Baseball Lester Carson Kilgore...........................Tennis Bykrett Towle Perrin. Football Edgar Arthur Brown Louis Paul Caraiiei.li David Lee Cable JaM ES 1 j WRF.XCE BeRK EY Football Louis Dean Kilgore William Gale Pflum Paul Russell Maxwell Donald McAdie Basketball, Baseball Herbert Louis Stock Football James Thomas McIlwaine Football William Parr Wiseman.... Football John Falkner Arndt Donaij Ralph Goodeli Isaac Curtis Brewer Donald Charles Meli. Manager’s “K” Ai.den Seitz Manager’s ‘‘K Kenneth Mercer Harper _j The 1922 Reveille Philand er Chase The first of Kenyon's goodly race Was that great man, Philander Chase; lie climbed the Hill, and said a prayer, And founded Kenyon College there. lie 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. The King, tin Queen, the lords, the earls, They gave their crowns, they gave their pearls Until 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 tin classes, rang the bell, And spanked the naughty freshmen well. And thus he worked with all his might Uor Kenyon College day and night; And Kenyon s heart still holds a place Of love for Old Philander Chase. IX u Jli UCajjpa The 1922 Reveille 113 Collegi an Staff Founded in 1885 Published every month during tin collegiate year by the students of Kenyon College. Members of the Ohio College Press Association. Edit or John P. Arndt. First Semester—Kenneth M. Harper. Second Semester Assistant Editor Lester C. Kilgore, 21 Junior Editors I). C. Mei.l, 21 W. P. Wiseman, '22 C. J. DE BoER-ClMMINGS, 22 .• 1 ssodate Editors I). L. Cable, ’21 J. W. Anger. 21 lv. M. H ARKNESS, ’23 L. J. Bailey. 22 P. T. 11 I'M m el. 23 E. Mkssinger. ’23 A. Miller. ’23 M. O. Ringer, 23 The 1922 Reveille lh porters R. F. Nesbitt, '22 (r. Van Akvam, ’22 E. V. Seitz. ’24 V. J. Rusk, ’24 I). B. Arndt, '24 T. R. Goldsmith, ?24 W. A. Cornelius, ‘24 W. A. Iloi’Pi.E 111. '24 II. Sturc.es, 24 L. J. Russel, '24 It it si mss Manager S. I). Buntix, ‘22 The 19 22 Reveille 119 The College Choir Arthur Leslie Sidnell, Director Gerald Pierce Van Arnam, Organist John Pai.knkr Arndt, Crucifer Shelley Bryant Jones, Color-bearer First Tenors W. C T. Davis P. T. Hummel A. L. SlDNEI.L Second 'Tenors W. E. Crofut K. M. Harper A. 0. Lightenberger A. Miller E. T. Perrin E. J. SCHMICH L. E. Treat IF. C. Zeis First It ass L. W. Haynes S. B Jones D. 0. M ELL A. R. Pepper Second Hass D. L. Cable M. I). Campbell J. C. Duff R. E. Pisiiack G. IT. Greaves P. R. Maxwell D. E. Reid The Puff and Powder Club OFFICERS President......................................1. M. Wade, 1022 Manager I). C. Meix, 1921 Assistant Manager....... ......................A. Miller, 1023 Advertising Manager..........................S. I). Buntint, 1022 Stage Manager................................C. K. Brain , 1022 Property Manager..........................L. 1 . Carabklli, 1022 tor ..........J. M. Wade, 1922 Musical Director..........................L. M. Latta Jr., 1023 ITINERARY December 18...............................................Gambier January 4 .............................................Mansfield January 5.................................................Norwalk January G.............................................Cleveland January 7.................................................Akron January 8 ................................................Toledo January 10 .......................................... Cincinnati January 11 ................................................Dayton April 20.................................................Columbus April 30 ................................................Wheeling May 2 ................................................ Pittsburgh May 3 .............................................. Philadelphia May 4..................................................Washington May 21 ...................................................Gambier June 20...................................................Gambier The Puff and Powder Clubs 1920-1921 Production “Pretty Please ••'riu b« st college play of the season,” is the term appli« l to the Puff ami Powder Club’s latest success, “Pretty Pi.ease ’ by several of Ohio’s leading newspapers. And indeed it was a success. In all of the seven Ohio cities that the club visited on its Christmas tour, it played to crowded houses. Although preceded in several cities by well-known clubs of larger eastern universities, nevertheless noil-partial critics proclaimed “Pretty Please” the best. The club of forty men left Gambicr in its private Pullman on January 3rd, and was on the road nine days, playing every night but one. Everywhere the club was royally entertained by Alumni and other Kenyon boosters. It can truthfully be said that the show was the largest undertaking ever attempted hv a Kenyon organization. It was purely an undergraduate affair. The entire musical score was written by Louis Melyne Latta. Jr., ’23, and to him should be given much of the credit for the success. The libretto is the work of John Graham Loofbourrow, '23, who also played the leading comedian role, while the production was staged by James Mulford Wade, ’22, assisted by the author. Mr. Wade also played the leading role. A great success was scored by Philip Theodore Ilummel, '23, and Edwin James Schmich, ’24, in the leading feminine roles. The cast was ably supported by a large chorus of really beautiful “girls. The members of the club are now busy making arrange- ments for an extensive trip through the east in April and May. T II E 1 9 2 2 R E V EI 1.1. K 125 Pretty PI ease CHARACTERS A Maid.............................. .. Ekwix James Schmich, Eddie, a waiter................................. Edward Conrad Dudley, Alexander� a call-boy.............................Donald Charles Mei.l. Jack Saunders, undergraduate at Brownell.....Russell Edmund Fisiiack, Major (.'hichester, a loyal alumnus of Brownell David Lee Cable, Mrs. Chichester............................... C. J. dk Bokr-Ci mminos, Dorcas, their daughter.....................Piiii.ii Theodore Hummel, Betty Blair, her guest..................... Gerald Pierce Van Arnam. Ted Sloane of Brown !1 Gordon Paries Becki.er. Richard Cutler....................................James .Mi lford Wade, Sandy Hill, his valet.......................John Graham Loopboi rrow, Bogie................................................. William T. Davis. Dancer Donald Eugene Reed. GIRLS AT THE CLUB Molly Mayfield John WILL!AM ANGER. Sally Shaker .......................................... A lden Si it z, Polly Portage........................................Hale St urges. Fannie Fairiawn Dana Niswender, Winifred Westbrook............................. Edwin Clay Pierce, Helen Hyde....................................................Roger Ai.ling, Gretchen Greenbriar..........................Lester Carson Kilgore, Pauline Plumbroke...........................Allan Edward Chester. Madeline Midlothian.......................... Louis Dean Kiixjore. Nancj Newport Lawrence Edmund Kelley, 11)21 1924 1921 1921 1921 1922 1923 1923 1924 1922 1923 1921 1923 1921 1921 1921 1922 1924 1924 1921 1923 1921 1921 12(i The 1922 Reveille 15ROWXELL STUDENTS Ned Xihlic................................William Elmer Crofut, 11)23 Monty Mashie.... Shelly Jones, 1921 Peter Putter................................William Gale Pflum, 1921 Malcolm Midiron.............................Almon Robert Pepper, 1921 Dudley Driver............................James Lounsberry Wood, 1923 Bert Brassie.................................Leslie Earl Treat, 1921 John Jigger................................George Seaton Wasser, 1923 Carl Cleek.................................. Harry Gale Kraus, 1923 T HE 10 2 2 K E V EI I- I. E 127 Musical Score “Pretty Please ACT 1 j ‘‘Jazzing the Nursery Rhymes”........ Alexander, Eddie and Maid 2 “Life at Our Country Club”.....................Jack and Students 3 ‘‘A Game of Golf”.............................Eddie and the Maid 4 “When Love Conies Knocking”..................Dorcas and Chorus 5 “A Bold, Bad Cavalier”.....................................Sandy G “One in a Million”.........................Dick, Dorcas and Girls 7 “I’m Awfully Glad I’m Here”....................Dick and Ensemble ACT II 8 Opening Chorus................... 0 “Pretty Please”.................. 10 “A Bungalow for Two”............. 11 “llama on the Sandwich Isles”.... 12 “Where Were You Hiding? ......... 13 “I Love the Boys”................ 14 Finale ACT III 15 “Romance Land” 17 “Private Stock” 18 “Wonderful You” Dorcas and Ensemble Dick and Dorcas Sandy 20 “Algiers” ...Dick and Algerian Beauties Donald Eugene Reed Ensemble SYNOPSIS Act I. Lawn of Plum Brook Country Club the evening before the Brownell- Roxburv golf match. Act II. Same as Act 1 the next morning. Act III. Same as Act II that evening. Betty and Girls .......Eddie, Maid and ('horas ...................Dick and Dorcas ................Sandy and Students ..Major, Bogie and Girls ................Betty and Students .........Dick, Dorcas and ensemble JOnNCARft Duff Science Club Walter Bennett...............................................President John Fai.knf.r Arndt.............................. Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS In the Faculty Dr. Allen Dr. Johnson Dr. Walton Dr. Weida Seniors Walter Bennet John Falknek Arndt Edward Davis Maire Aldkn Seitz David Lee Cable William Gale Pflum Lionel Ellsworth Glass Juniors Charles King Brain Samuel Foster Harris Malcolm Bodine Adams Anderson Wheeler Ralston Paul Keixhold Hahn Sophomores Sanford Small Merton Shields John' Falknkk Akndt Alden Seitz........ Chess Cluh ...........President .Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS In the Faculty Canon Watson I)r. Walton Dr. Weida MEMBERS In College F. K. Spetnagel A. W. Ralston K. Blanoi'ernon S. W. Small M. M. Chamberlin R. F. Nesbitt R. D. Williams M. D. Campbell G. F. Heckler W. A. CoRNF.Lirs� Jr. G. K. Ralston The 1922 Reveille 133 The Rutberf ord B. Hayes Republican Club C. J. DE Boer Cuu.MINGS................................. President .John Falkner Arndt............................Sccrrtary-Trtasurer KKXVOX’S MARION' “PILGRIMAGE’’ For years the Rutherford B. Mayes Republican Club of Kenyon College has existed as a name only, in the minds of Kenyon men, but last year it became once again a factor of no small importance on the “hill. Tin stimulus which effected this regeneration was the presidential nomination. The Club was organized in May and officers were elected. After the beginning of the first semester, weekly meetings were held in Philo Hall. About ninety-two per cent of the student body were actively allied with the Republican Club. Through the activity of the President of the Club, a motor “pilgrimage to Marion was arranged and for weeks the proposed trip was talked over, planned and hoped for. During this period the Republican Club was daily gaining in strength, and casting from it those shackles of inertia which had formerly rendered il powerless. At last the long expected day arrived, and the members of the Club enjoyed the great privilege of listening to the Republican presidential nominee, Warren G. Harding. Promptly at noon we were on our way in automobiles furnished by the members of the Mt. Vernon Republican Club. Marion was crowded-- yes, literally “jammed. The occasion was “ Young Voters’ Day, and a num- ber of other colleges were represented: Denison, Ohio Northern, Ohio State University, BlutTton, Capitol and Ohio Wesleyan. Kenyon was given a prominent place in the parade, and led by Dr. Peirce, Dr. Allen and Judge Marvin, we marched through the streets of Marion singing every Kenyon song from “There is a Hell for Freshmen to the “ Thrill. During the address from the famous “front porch,” the Club occupied an advantageous position directly in front of the candidate. After passing through the receiving line, the men took the trail for “Home, Sweet Home. Sophomore Hop Itossc Hall� May 14, 1920 Tlu Sophomoiv Mop was out of ilia best formats that lias taken place at Kenyon in years. Itossc Hall was decorated in the class colors combined with a profusion of dogwood. The music was continuous, with Parker's orchestra at one end of tin hall and Sammy Stewart's at the other. COMMITTEE Mr. W. P. Wiseman, Chairman Mr. J. M. Wade Mr. C. A. Graham Mr. E. S. Lewis Mr. P. It. Hahn Mr. P. McG. Morrison Mu. S. I). Bltntix Mr. J. P. Schooley Mr. C. K. Brain Mr. J. C. Williams Mr. T. L. Buss Mr. G. ('. Lea Mr. 1). MacAdie Mr. W. I). Williams PATRONESSES Mrs. Allen Mrs. Cahall Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Weida Mrs. Whitman The 1922 Reveille 127 Junior Reception Rossc Hall. June 22. 1020 Through an arrangement with the alumni in Cleveland, tin Juniors were materially aided in putting on what is usually the least successful dance of the year. However, this aid was sufficient to insure a fifteen piece Johnson-Fischer orchestra, and beautiful decorations. The undergraduates of Kenyon are in- debted to the thoughtful and generous alumni of Cleveland for this aid. COMMITTEE Mr. II. C. Fisiiack, Chairman Mr. L. I). Kilgore Mr. A. C. Beknet Mr. E. T. Perrin Mr. W. C. T. Davis Mr. A. R. Pepper PATRONESSES Mrs. Peirce Mrs. Smytiie Mrs. Streibert Mrs. West Mrs. Davies 1 V The Senior Fall Dance Rosse Hall. October 22, 1020 The Fall dance of 15)20 held true to the one set as standard the previous year, and was a distinct success. Horace Vokoiin and his Syncopators played an unusual, yet pleasing, type of music. It did not depend upon its volume for applause, hut rather upon the harmony produced. To put it mildly, it was a typical Keuvon dance in every detail. Uks. Newhall Mrs. Reeves Miss Watson Mrs. Manning Mrs. Allen COMMITTEE Mr. Georoe Zollinger, chairman .Mr. W. Ben net Mr. S. B. Jones Mr. L. I). Kilgore Mr. E. I). Mairk Mr. I). (’. Mkll Mr. W. J. Stewart The 1922 Reveille 139 The Senior Promenade fosse Hall, February 7, J921 Contrary to tin usual custom of adjournin'; to tin Bakery at an early hour in the morning, the dance was carried on at Rosse Hall until six o'clock. The decorations consisted of interwoven black and orange crepe paper. The Famous Players Six ol Clarksburg, V. Ya., furnished a very lively and unusual pro- gram of music. PATRONESSES Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Wade Mrs. Whitman Mrs. Cahai.l Mrs. Green COMMITTEE Mr. W. J. Stewart. Chairman Mr. V. G. Gehri Mr. J. W. Anger Mr. 1. O. Brewer Mr. G. I. Zollinger Mr. E. I). Maire Mr. Aldex Seitz T ii e 1 9 2 2 K e v e 11.1. k 141 The Mock Convention The regular quadrennial mock convention «I Kenyon College was held on a beautiful day in May, say the twenty-fourth, under Democratic auspices. Governor Lowden of Illinois was nominated on the steenth ballot amid a storm of pop bottles and blood-curdling yells. This is the simple story of the con- vention, but it is too simple ami consequently tin harrowing details of the who! day s work are set down for the benefit of more exacting people whose morbid propensities demand it. The twenty-fourth of May dawned clear and balmy. Early in the morning the speakers of the day could be heard testing their voices to the annoyance of every respectable rooster on Ciambier Hill and on the neighboring country- side. Toward breakfast time there came a hush which continued with increasing tenseness throughout the morning. By noon the ill-suppressed ardor of the politicians and the less .strong-minded delegates to the convention, assembling from every state ami territory of our fair land, found expression in sly whispers interspersed with gurgling sobs of laughter. At one o’clock a cavalier, bravely attired, maintaining his dignity upon a gallant steed, albeit somewhat fearfully, rode flown the Middle Bath. Ever and anon he raised liis plumed chapeau in answer to the gav huzzas of the throbbing throng of inspired delegates, and the attendant, expectant populace of our city. This cavalier, the grand marshal of the convention parade, drew up his careen- ing steed at the intersection of the paths before Old Kenyon, and conversed with the several officials of the convention. Delegates with Mowing beards, dele- gates with crimson noses, delegates in overalls, delegates in party dresses, delegates and delegates began to form in line, four abreast, in front of Old Kenyon. Conspicuous in the throng were Mr. de Boer-Cummings of New York, Mr. Arndt of Alabama, Mr. Downe of New Hampshire. Mr. Barton of Alaska, Miss Anger of Hoboken, Miss Wade from Oskaloosa, and Mr. Main of Somewhere. The chapel chimes announced the hour of two. A word from Mr. Sant to the grand marshal, who in turn spoke to the convention hand, a well trained musical organization strong in melody carried principally bv trombone, saxo- phone� fife and drums. The trombone player sounded a warning note and the 142 The 1J)22 Reveille paradcrs stood at attention for a moment, then the marshal waved his baton, the band crashed off into that soul-inspiring aria “Hail, Hail, the Gang’s All Here” from Mendelssohn’s Wedding March. The convention was on. In front of the Peirce mansion the grand marshal halted the parade to welcome to the band of marchers the women’s delegation represented by the pulchritudinous maidens of Harcourt. They carried banners bearing sensible slogans about economy and Hoover. The parade moved on. past the college gates into the city proper where the denizens, devoid of dull care, dumbfounded by the splendor of the thing, danced and veiled and discussed the denouement. At that noble institution so closely allied in interests political and other- wise. Harcourt Place School, the convention parade found it so worthy of close courtesy to leave the broad Chase Avenue for a brief space. This was the turn- ing point of the parade. Returning to Chase Avenue the band struck up “I was Inebriated Last Evening,’’ which gave renewed enthusiasm to the perspir- ing delegates. At Posse Hall the marching host disbanded for the serious business of selecting a candidate to maintain the country’s honor during the next four years. Every delegate, fired with the high principles of his party, swore softly to himself to denounce charlatanism, to defeat the forces of the low politicians, and pledged himself to the lofty purpose of advocating the candidacy of the man who promised most. Within Posse Hall, without loss of time, so well was the machinery of the convention greased, the business of the party and the nation was well under way before the majority of the delegates had emptied their first bottle of pop. There must have been a prayer—certainly those officials on the stage prayed when they surveyed the eager faces of that vast assemblage—then an official arose, his voice trembling with emotion as lie presented to the convention the temporary chairman. Dr. W. P. Peeves of Indiana. (Tremendous applause.) Other officers of the convention were called upon to deliver their reports, which they did with uncommon dignity. The matter of choosing a permanent chair- man was before the house. The convention decided that a temporary chairman was like a flapjack that had lieen baked on one side, and by a trick as dextrous as converting a half baked bit of batter into a marvelous thing, the convention The 1922 Reveille 143 would make its chairman permanent. And so it was we heard the speech he had prepared. (Terrible applause.) The names of candidates for nomination presented to the convention were as numerous as brands of corn-flakes, and each had his advocate. The delegate from Oskaloosa lost all restraint when the name of Ilenry Ford was suggested, and it became necessary to eject this delegate by force. Two or three more such ejections before supper demonstrated the intense fervor which obtains only in a land of free institutions. The press was agog. After supper the delegates reassembled with grave countenances. Every- one was aware that the low politicians had not been idle during the interim. There were whispered conferences among the unbiased patriots, and they felt moved to concentrate upon some true exponent of Americanism. From the first ballot to the fatal 'steenth it seemed likely that Edwards of New Jersey was bound to win. No other candidate showed particular strength until the tenth ballot, when Lowden became a poor second. The victory was almost con- ceded to Edwards, when, unexpectedly, New Mexico and Arizona threw their entire strength to the Lowden forces, making the success of the Governor of Illinois inevitable. From every quarter of the great hall rose cries of rage. Thus ended the regular quadrennial mock convention of Kenyon College. 144 The 1922 Reveille Kenyon s Railroad Crew During the railroad strike in the spring of 1920. when the transportation of perishable freight was at a standstill and the food supply of the larger cities was jeopardized, appeals were sent to tin college asking for the temporary release of such students as could he spared to help out in the freight congestion. Kenyon was the first Ohio college to respond. Within forty-eight hours fourteen men in charge of a Pennsylvania Railroad official left for Cleveland amid the hearty cheers of the student body. The hoys, when they left, were not so complacent as they tried to appear. Railroading was an untried experience for all of them ami their minds were full of anxious forebodings. What provisions had been made for sleeping accommodations? What arrangements for eating? What was the nature of the work? Rumors of violence on the part of the strikers had already penetrated the peace of quiet Cambier. What treatment would Kenyon men receive at the hands of these strikers? They were kept in suspense for but a few hours. Very rapidly were the mysteries of a railroader's life unfolded to them. Upon their arrival in Clevo The 1922 Reveille 143 land they wore assigned to a very luxurious Pullman car, with «liner attached. A real-for-sure Pullman! And a md-for-sure porter whose only duty it was to look after the desires and whims of the Kenyon aggregation. Resides this palatial rolling residence, there was a commissary car where overalls, shirts, soap, towels, tobacco and what not, were supplied to the men. The hoys were set at work the following day. Some were assigned to rail- road crews as firemen—a real job: while the more fortunate ones “whiled away their time as hrakemen and switchmen. Before the allotted time was up the Kenyon Pullman and its occupants were transformi to Wellsvill© where they remained until the time to return to college. Those who made the trip were: U. P. Wolf H. G. Fishack T. L. Bliss G. C. Lea R. J. Nall L. W. Barton C. J. I F. BOER-CUM MINGS J. L. T LG MAN- II. S. SlDEXKK A. V. Ralston S. F. Harris E. J. Lewis M. J. Ringer F. P. Schneider Programme The Ninety-second Commencement 7:30 9:00 8:00 7:30 10:30 7:30 0:00 9 :00 0:30 12:00 3:00 4:00 7:(X) 8:00 3:00 5:30 8:30 June IS to 22, 1920 Gambier, Ohio Frida; , June 18 p. in.—Annual Meeting of tin Hoard of Trustees, Alumni Library. Saturday, June 19 a. m.—Adjourned Session of tin Annual Meeting of the Hoard of Tras- hes, Alumni Library, p. m.—“Certainly Cynthia, ' by the I’ufT and Powder Club, Kosse Hall. Sunday, June 20 a. m.—Celebration of Holy Communion, Church of the Holy Spirit, a. m.—Morning Prayer, Church of tin Holy Spirit. Sermon hv the Hishop-coadjutor of Southern Ohio, p. m.—College Baccalaureate Service. Sermon by the President of Ken- yon College. p. m.—College singing by the.Glee Club, near Kosse Hall. Monday, June 21 a. m.—Morning Prayer. Church of the Holy Spirit, a. m.—The Ninety-second Commencement, Kosse Hall, m. Alumni Luncheon. College Commons p. in.—Alumni Husinees Meeting. Dempsey Koom, College Commons, p. m.—President’s Keception. Cromwell Cottage, p. m.—Fraternity and non-Fraternity Banquets. Tuesday, June 22 a. m.—Hexlev Alumni Breakfast, College Commons, p. m.—Tennis. Faculty versus Students. p. m.—Initiation and supper of the Phi Keta Kappa Societv. Ascension Hall. p. m.—Junior R« | tion to the Graduating Class, Kosse Hall. The 1922 Reveille 147 Commencement Exercises Class Orator John Francis Sant, ’20 Hast Liverpool Alumni Orator Constant South worth, 98 A. B. Cincinnati Honor Man Harold Graham Walton, First DEGREES CONFERRED June 21. W20 BEXLEY HALL Certificate of Graduation Harry Middleton Hyatt Bachelor of Divinity Harold Frederick Hohly. ?19 Ph.B. KENYON COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts Georob Louis Brain John Francis Sant Bachelor of Philosophy IIenry Smith Downe William Harrison GalberaCII Leland Hobart Danforth, in absentia Bachelor of Science Donald Gray Allen Harold Graham Walton 148 The 1922 Reveille Master of Arts (In Absentia) The Rev. Edwin W. IIcgiies, ?08 A.B., 'll B.D. Anchorage, Alaska The Rev. Raymond Aktiii k McKinstry, 18 Ph.B. Topeka, Kansas HONORARY DECREES Master of Arts The Rev. Rates Gilbert Bert, ’01 Marquette, Michigan Frederick Allen Whiting Director, Cleveland Museum of Art Doctor of Letters (At London) Sir Frederic George Kenyon, K.C.B. Director of the British Museum London, England Doctor of Laws (At London) The Right IIoxorari.k Lloyd Tykrel-Kkxyon Fourth Baron Gredington, Flint, England Doctor of Divinity (7m Absentia) The Rev. James Cairo, '67 A.B., ’88 A.M. “As it was in I In beginning, if is now, and ever shall be, we hope.” Kenyon Kountry Klub Kafetena Kourses a la Karte Economics Greek 13 Philanthropy Try Our Famous A nglo-Saxon Sauce Flat Finn hers Find French Lots of Fun intimate t nit rcourse With the inane, A Volume bg II. T. West. I D.Q Physics A Astronomy Commercial Law • • • Philosopher’s Pheast •Fillet Anglais Jonhopquicnnc Fricasse Rutgers Matheinatique Fongu Francais Oburlekew Fondant Physi(pie a la Olivete Physhe • Scientist Supper Calculus ('ulx- Root Gravy Custard of Chemistry Inorganic Consomme Biologic Cornellienne German Castoria Cheese • • • Green's Syrups l'sed Exclusively Competent Codger Caches Compli- mentary Courses. Try Them! It. Du Hois Cah all Fliasinating. Philosophy Drink Gambier City Water. If Has Unique Flavor. Add Salt and Pep pi r for Deli- rious Soup. Extraordinary ('hapel Service Every Morning Take Ad van! age of This Fine Opportunity Classic’s Confections Aromatic Acid of Anahisis Orgies of Ovid Ilarvardiqu • •Frappe Anglais Princctoni |ue The Faculty Fulcrum: It. Xc whail Sec Mi a I Once. ! Am Pleased to Crack Joins Willi I he Hoys. W. F. Peirce General Manager The C ommons “For the soup on the table was cold And the bread was eleven days old, The eggs that we had were thoroughly had, They were dead long before they were sold. With the beefsteak our shoes were half-soled, While the hash was a mystery untold, From the commons we roam, and then hurry hack home As the soup on the table turns cold.” ■■ Let There Be Light You may talk of old Ascension With its ivy covered walls And great, large rooms for lecturing, Its recitation stalls: Hut of all the places that I know On Gambicr’s hilly top. The best to gain most knowledge from Is Casteel 8 barber shop. It may not he so technical, It's crude on one’s first looks; But now we must remember that All learning is not in books. It does not take a college man. You’ve often heard it said, To give the reasons why things are And drive them through your head. In classes there is too much form And force of firm restraint, Your mind you cannot fully give To the teacher’s wise complaint. I would rather sit in solid ease Released from thought and care And hear the gossip of the day In Hob’s old barber chair. To know how all the chickens lav; About things on the farm. And learn that old Soy’s sawin’ mill Has lately suffered harm; Or .just when the winter’s going to close, And how the crops will be,— That’s what you learn at Hob Casteel's, And that’s what interests me. The 1922 Reveille Of course, things always don't go smooth, And arguments there are; But for finding out important things It beats the class by far. Only now and then there is a spat And now and then a spill , When Bob gets angry over that Which has been said by Cliff. It may be that old “Rusty” John. The connoiseur of sheep, lias given out some new idea That proves up quite too deep. And then some of the list end’s, Disgruntled with disgust, Give vent to their disproving minds And vehemently cuss. But arguments are even matched And criticism’s square— So go to Casteel’s barber shop, You’ll gain most knowledge there. I would rather sit in solid ease, Inside those white-washed walls, Than in a recitation room In old Ascension Ilall. To The Dandelion O! wretched weed that hath become a flower, Thou now art picked with gracious sanctity; And though thou may not beautify a bower. Thy followers many, deeply worship thee. So, often is thy lowly spreading vine Clept of its bud of golden beaming color. And soon or late thou, beauteous dandelion, Art found decayed and moulding in a cellar. At least, when thou hast finally come to naught, And none but liquid still remains of thee: Then art thou used for that which thou were wrought Thru. Dandelion, thy beauty pleases me. 156 The 1022 Reveille Holy Smoke !!! WEST WING Brother Perrin shakes the ashes from his corn-cob and the meeting is under way. Brother .Tones announces to the Chapter the fact that he is engaged. The Chapter kneels in silent prayer. Brother Loofbourrow announces that he has a new musical comedy with libretto, lyrics, and music by Brother Loof- bourrow which he would like to read to the Chapter. Permission granted. Brother Van Arnam sings the music while Brothers Pearce and Ailing dance before the Ivory Throne. Brother Brewer reprimanded for wearing flannel shirt to Chapel. Denies ownership of such a shirt. Brother Bailey speaks on the advantages of knowing the faculty daughters. Brothers fall asleep. Brother McCaflVrty asks where Brother Van Arnam learned how to play the organ. Brother Van Aruam blushes and replies that his talent is quite natural. Brothers send for the smelling salts. Brother Perrin announces a dance at Harcourt and the meeting comes to an abrupt close. EAST WING Meeting opened by Brother Ilarcourt Mai re, who reads the Chapter thirty- five verses of original poetry entitled, “The Soul of a Centipede.” Brothers thrilled. Brother Oruener reports on Ann Arbor Convention. Says it is only ten a quart there. Brother Bliss announces he has made the Basketball Team. Brothers faint. Brother Wiseman announces that three different girls have accepted his invitation to Hop, and asks the brothers’ aid. Aid refused. Brother Crofut reports the completion of his new book. “How I Play Golf,” and offers Chapter a copy. Chapter refuses it. Brother Bliss speaks on “Stiff Collars I Have Worn.” Brother Berkev announces that he is now associated with Beatrice Fairfax in giving “advice to the lovelorn” and will be glad to advise all brothel's for a nominal sum. Brother Harper says he needs advice. Brother McCarthey wheels in the tea cart, followed by Brother Shields carry- ing the tea cakes and lemons. Brothers withdraw to study recipes for peanut brittle. The 1 9 22 He veil i.e 157 NORTH HANNA Brother Just-one-more Davis announces a series of lea dances from behind the mystic screen. Brother Stewart speaks on scholarship. Thrown out by Brother Treat. Brothers Wasser and Miller make late but spectacular entrance Shown to seats by Brother Arndt, who speaks on the ravishes of Ml. Vernon “Hootch.” Hissed. Brother Hummel announces he lias completed plans for Hop decorations and that they will be lavender and old lace. Protested by Brother Wasser, who insists upon shrimp-pink and nilc-grcen. Hot debate ensues. Brother Hodgers wakes lip and crabs the Chapter for talking too loud. Caressed to slumber again by Brother Just-one-more Davis’ gavel. Brother Cornelius sent to «piiet the sacred owls who are lighting over a cheese sandwich brought into the Chapter Hall by Brother Heckler. Brother Ned Goodman arrives from New York with a trunk and two suitcases. Chapter pours out in disorder. SOUTH HANNA Meeting opened by Brother Manager Mell seated on the Sacred Bull. Brother Anger enters in ballet costume. Carried to safety by Brothel's Buntin and Barton. Brother Nall dusts otV the plans for the new “mausoleum.’' Declared out of order. Brother Manager Mell announces an eastern trip for the “Puff and Powder Club,” and at once receives seventy-live petitions to act as his valet. Brother Brown excused to take riding lessons. Brother Hahn speaks on the interference of courses with college life. Silenced by Brother Bishop Williams, who announces that he will make Phi Beta Key in three years. Brother Brown returns, having been thrown from his horse. Argument arises between Brothers McMurray and 1 lark ness as to the number of chapters in the Fraternity. Settled by reading the list. Brother Barton leaves to ring the rising bell, and the Brothers pass out to recuperate. EAST DIVISION Meeting opened hv Brother Moon-Face Cable seated on the sacred keg. Looks al)Oiit and asks where everyone is. Brother Pfluni announces that they are all at “Pretty Please ’ rehearsal. Enter Brother Director Wade and beauty chorus. Brother tie Boer-Cuminings announces that the “Reveille” ill not be more than ten dollars. Shouts and laughter. Brother Seitz asks per- mission to display his latest card tricks. Granted. At the completion of the third one he is carried out by Brothers Jerpe and Carabelli. Brother Latta hums strains from his latest coni| ositiou and beats frantically on the top of the golden jug. Silenced by Brother Stegeman. Brother de Boer-Cuminings reprimanded for his conduct at the basketball game on January 12th. Denies all knowledge of any such game. Brothers Seitz and Wood announce the found- ing of the Short Tank Club. Chapter protests. Brother Red Kilgore slides in through the secret passage in time to walk out again as the meeting closes. MIDDLE HANNA Meeting opened by Brother Galli-Curci Sidnell, who chants the first eight and last sixteen verses of the T Drum. Brother Mount at the drums. Brother Gehri announces that lie has completed an oration on “A Weeping Violet’s Bast. and requests permission to read it to the Chapter. Denied. Brother Sidner speaks on spirit. Misrepresented by Chapter. Brother Galli-Curci Sidnell speaks on singing at the Commons. Hissed. Brother Ralston predicts a wet Hop. Cheers. Brother Ringer declares he is football material. Con- gratulated. Brother Zeis moves that the Chapter as a whole enter Bexley. Seconded. Voted on and passed unanimously. Brother McAdie unveils a new player piano with banjo and drum attachment. Cheers from the brothers. Business of searching for a nickel to start new piano. Brother Deacon Ralston found cutting his teeth on one. Piano at last started, and brothers Camel- walk out. 160 The 1922 Reveille Donald MacAdie. Alias “Don,” “The Hoboken Kid.” He comes from New Jersey, but that’s not his fault. Manages the business side of the “Reveille,” so has to get up rather early in the morning. Often has to spank Wheeler when he is bad. Aside from bis athletic ability he’s not much good. Calls a lot (girls, not poker). Description: Rough manner, tousled hair, swagger gait, foreign accent. Theodore Bliss. Alias “Ted,” “Lulu.” A terrible example of the effect of study. Took Fat's Logic and has not been the same since. Has an idea that he looks like a syllogism. Wanders around the campus making friends with the Squirrels (used to do this in his native town also, proving that he has always l een more or less this way all the time). Thought a tree was “leaving” the other day, because he saw its “trunk.” Description: Funny face, superb form, MgS04. 71120 complexion. Gauky carriage. Walker X. Lybargkk. Alias “The Mayor,” “Looseear.” Got big feet with the other resultant. Since the 18th Amendment has taken Organic Chemistry. Stood on the cor- ner at Mt. Vernon, the other day, wait- ing for a street car. Was discouraged, so decided to track it down. His par- ents must love children to have brought him up. Description: Pink eyes, wavy hair, and large ears. The 19 22 Reveille 161 William Wiseman. Alias “Hill,” “Willy.” The biggest “bill” his father ever had. Very retiring—like an automobile. He must have been an awful pretty baby. A sweet, coy disposition. Had Jim Wade's girl down for tin last Prom and never even gave Jim a dance. This is the fundamental proof that Hill has a personality. Spends too much time up at Harcourt. Description: Huild a la Woolworth building. Large foundations. Wonder- ing, baby eyes. Bowlcggcd, with varia- tions. Not married. Lane Wicked Rarton. Alias “ Hart,” “Hihung,” “Big Ben.” Goes to Harcourt half of the time and spends the other half in church repent- ing. He’s crosseyed, but he is per- fectly straight, he only looks crooked. Does all the studying for South Hanna. Tacks his clothes to the Hoor so they won’t escape. Description: A little runt, sickly eyes, big feet, small brain pan, bow tie. Wheelin' Rai.ston. Alias “Hothand.” Wheeler flunked out of State, so had to come to Kenyon. A living example of the 18th Amendment, lie has a kind fact'—a funny kind. Description: Big pipe, surly look, frock coat. Just because he has a hitch in his walk does not give anybody the liberty of tying on to him. 162 The 10 22 Reveille Loris P. Carabei.li. Alias “Wop,” “Skabootch.” Late of Naples, but not too late. At present conies from Norwalk play ground of the Chaser pianos), but tin town tries to keep it quiet. Bought a pair of glasses so be could “see life. A personal friend of Marconi, (that's wh Mare stayed in Italy). Also a descent of Columbus, bis great uncle being Dante. Description: Blond hair, blue eyes, white sweater with a “K on it. High silk bat, red handkerchief. Loose Baily. Alias “Lou.” “Mother' who’s pumping water out of the well?” “Hush, my child, that is Mr. Bailey inhaling soup. Dis covered bow to get around the Honor System — memorized the testliook. Thought that he was Plato and Cnluill believed him, but the keepers soon took him home. Description: Rampant hair. pastx look. Senior intelligence. Green profile Harry Storm Kraus. Alias “Ilarrv,” “The Battling Kid. Spends most of bis time boxing and visiting Harcourt. He used to like tin women, but now it has changed to tin- singular. lie can’t help it. | oor boy they all get it sooner or later. Has taken a sudden interest in the moon Description: Odd clothing, slick hair, complacent smile, tamed expr« s-nn (just acquired). IM (limo K IU mu A luo ••4l rW luillr lli.fht K,m • Tbinha Iv'i • vinmm killer. brrauar br killed rbkrfcr� . MI a l.rm Auotbrf food mail fotor � n� Ug Mtko fnoiorttt inna lo Mi VrftMui Talo caro «I Ibr lUrllU a U‘' aol therefore think that bm pfellj r—I Malkmallriaii Wa� arluallt -m dam-inf laat l roo� I barri pt Ioni AUmt hair. rhenib Ime . .HIT nerk. tnrk hata. Ibarnlkal rlolho KlU� ! Kli'ta Alia. TW Waaua KUWc.' J«B llaliy A apoibd rhllil. no« |iHljr rotten Waila table at llarmnrl. an lltal br ran me Ibr ‘only one Waa pretty mark upaet abm ane o| Ibr boja labi him ibat Ibrrr «aa no Hanta I lana Waa full groan bom. brraiaar be «aa an ••abler. |k«rri| t� � ii j llrnff amal. rbe • San I ni ami aptta haftb«hi|« liar.I allitiade h«« WtMJaM J. Aliaa 'lllll • 1 1aya llrtdfe ami lUaliwa Hlmng ad ««rate mi banl alwly. Imka like glam «month. Another Ml Vernon «b «otre Ukrn to kbl Ibr Ibamn. by raiaa inf rtpbmnna in Ibr iVonlalry l-ah. and I ben Ibr I Warn “Mn«ra ap‘‘ MM. Man bn Aral name mm a Inter oner ami IWnptmn! Kmall. dainly feet. eaek inf langb. pigeon tool II jOMNCW nu ADVERTISING II THE PEOPLES BANK GAMBIER. OHIO VERNON'S RESTAURANT Commercial and Savings Accounts Solicited The Kenyon Eating House Home Cooking v ra a r r v ss Compliments of DR. BLAKE --- = = = 1 LET US FILL YOUR BAKERY ORDER LUMAN VERNON PROMPT TAXI SERVICE Day and Night - Phone 41 - Gambier 1« Cigars - Cigarettes - Tobacco CALENDAR September— 22— College breaks out; campus infested with high school heroes. 23— Classes start; “Freshmen Out.” 24— Annual reception to the Freshmen by the Sophomores; the hosts fail to appear. PARKER-FLECKNOE TEA HOUSE Dinner . Tea . Luncben. Confectionery Home -Like Food Kenyon Hospitality Convenient Prices MhIi in.I Banquet Phone 76 by Appointment Gambier. Ohio KENYON MEN - Try Mr� . Chance for Cleaning Phone 60 Pressing and Gambler General Mending EXPRESSING tese” , J W. C. COLWILL 1G6 BOB CASTEEL ACl‘?n °r C—hi.r year Haircut Ohio HARRY WOOZLEY POOL ROOM GAMBIER. OHIO Cimfilimm'M � { The BAKERY GAMBIER. OHIO A H. C. Stoyle Pltfirillsr C+mfh'mtHti ef The DEISEL-WEMER CO. LIMA. OHIO Manufacturer SAN FELICE AND EL VERSO CIGARS We carry a full line of Drugs and Accessories The When in Mt.Vernon Eat at Log Cabin Restaurant Carl N. Lorey s Juliut HmJinfte� . Pr firitfr 115 South Main Street Southwest Corner Square NEVER CLOSED MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS Vernon. Ohio Opposite Candyland 25—Cane Kush; Freshmen 11. Sophomores 10. 20—Sunday; Pop Wood looks the students over and prays for the college. 27— Coach Smith introduces the element of football; four teams out for practice. 28— “Worms ’ appear at Hareourt in their nighties. 2 )—Third day of football practice; fifteen men still turn out. a, |111 S Gem Laundry phylLl Albert E. Auakingi Inc. 7 N. Main St. {Lady Fluff-Jordan) Phone 195 Mt. Vernon. O. Announces a Presentation of K.enyon patronage her Latest Creations at her North Hanna Studio -The Oakland Eating House A A SKally. Pr pr.at r Chase Avenue Gambicr. Ohio Corarr High and Multxrry Mt.Vernon. Ohio Compliments of HOTEL STATLER CLEVELAND OHIO as T. P. CAGWIN Manager 1 CS We thank you for your Patronage of the fast, and now solicit for the future Goodyear Cord and Silvertown Casings A Complete Line of Accessories. Vulcanizing and Tire Service Give Us a Chance LEPLEY TAYLOR J. W. YOUNG Fireproof Garage AUTO REPAIRING AND ACCESSORIES Gardner Four and Velie Agency 1 7 Wc st High Phone 317 Mt. Vernon. Ohio 410 Welt High — Mt. Vernon. Ohio Phone 410 Blk. 30—Profs begin to tighten down; “Tite starts his propaganda against “the American schoolboy.'’ October— 1— Friday is still “the day of abstinence.” 2— Kenyon 14, Defiance Normal 0: breaking into the big leagues. JOHN J. PFOUTS OPTOMETRIST Four South Main Street Mount Vernon. Ohio FOUND At C. R. SMITH CO. Hargains in HARDWARE and LUMBER M t. Vernon. Ohio Fhe KNOX ELECTRIC CO. Republican News Electric Servants The Wife Saving Station Printery HOME OF THE Printer for Kenyon Fraternit ie . Clubs APEX APPLIANCES Societies Phones. Office II3b — Residence 10Tl MT. VERNON. OHIO 10 East Vine Street. Mt. Vernon. Ohio 169 3 2 “Public Square, 7 11. Vernon, Ohio ALL WORK GUARANTEED AUTO TOPS A SPECIALTY M. L. SULLIVAN, Ph one 58 - Green 3— Van Arnam claws the organ, Sidnell sings the ‘ Te Deum” and it is Sunday. 4— Try-outs for the Puff and Powder Club started. f —Freshmen artists get to work; ‘‘Boola-boola. Cock-a-lungi.” G—Looks like it might rain. 7—It did. Four Pat ronage W ill P e Appreciated HOTEL CURTIS BARBER SHOP BOUGHT. SOLD and EXCHANGED Kenyon Trade Solicited Mount Vernon. Ohio No Cash Necessary Week-End Storage a Specialty Large and W'cll - Kept Stable� ii Yea Kenyon Visitors HOTEL CURTIS E. A. BROWN (Un-LtJ.) SOUTH HANNA R. R. Warner. Proftrittor EUROPEAN PLAN Excellent Diningroom Service MT. VERNON. OHIO 170 Compliments of SCHELL SCENIC STUDIO COLUMBUS. OHIO Stage Scenery and Curtains for Theatres, Colleges, Schools Vaudeville Acts and Productions v • • L 171 Ike BOOK and ART SHOP 8— All aboard for Cincinnati. 9— Cincinnati 4. � , Kenyon 0. 10— The day of rest. 11— Collegian out on time; something wrong. 12— New play named “Hearts and Clubs;” sounds like a gambling den. 13— Entire east at rehearsal on time; Wade faints. Gladys Van Arnam Is Kmyon g“n9 HtaUy? MT. VERNON. OHIO You want the best in Writing Papers— we have it. Stationery Picture Framing VFaterman Pens Books Our specialty is Die Stamping Stationery —we have your Fraternity Crest m stock. Old Hampshire Vellum and Bond. Beauty Blue Ribbon B read Made by Mt. Vernon. Ohio TRY MY COMPLEXION CREAM The KOKOSING LUNCH SHOP and HAIR REMOVER If you survive you will try no other Mr.. F. W. Blake On .ale at Stoyle'� . Doolittle' and Vernon'� or Call West Wintf. Open all hour� . 10 South Main Street Mt. Vernon. Ohio 172 FRED G. CLARK CO. CLEVELAND. OHIO Refiners of PETROLEUM W. E. Wall. President Fred G. Clark. Vice PrtiiJenC . Ken. '13 S. S. Clark. Secretary...........Ken. '15 THo . H. Sheldon, Trtasurtr . . Ken. '09 Wm. S. Jenkins....................Ken. '14 Vie Pro Tkr Fr«d G Clark Co. of Nrw York Sherman Hsycs.....................Ken. 12 Aw't Tr«a«. The Fred G. CUrk Co. of New York 14— Fat entertains ’24 with the assistance of Ilarconrt. 15— Gregg gets back on Hill in time to take noon train out. 16— Kenyon 7, Case 7; not so bad. 17— Everybody buys a paper. 18— Pete and Dicky take “First Voters” to Marion; Harding tickled to death. WELSBACH C. E-Z LIGHT Be kind to your eyes and use the C. E-Z Light. No glare or eye strain. A. Semi -1ndirect Unit that will flood your room with light. 100 watt Mazda light gives 88-5 candle power. Consumes 100 watt per hour at 10c per K. W. It will burn 1 hour for lc A C. E-Z Light gives 90 candle power. Burns 3-1 feet of gas per hour at 30c per 1000 feet, it will burn 10 hours for lc. or it will pay for itself in 140 days 'W2 WELSBACH CO. cT„1bBUS 173 T THE SOFT ROLL TREATMENT MAKES A STRONG APPEAL TO COLLEGE MEN. FINCHLEY HAS SO SKILLFULLY DEVELOPED IT THAT IT GIVES TO THE FRONT OF THE JACKET A GRACEFUL SOFTNESS, AND AT THE SAME TIME PERMITS IT TO RETAIN SHAPELINESS. STIFFENING METHODS ARE NOT EMPLOYED. FIFTY DOLLARS AND UPWARD A Representative arill exhibit FineStey Over- eeeitt, Suit! and Haberdashery at year Celteye. CUSTOM FINISH WITHOUT THF. ANNOYANCF. OF A TRY-ON READ Y- TO-PUT-ON ipiMonniBY 5West 46th. Street NEW YORK 174 A T C H E S Mm DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVERWARE Special attention given to Ken- yon Men on Engraving and Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairs Andrew Proper Mount Vernon. Ohio 19— Mail gets heavy; Fall Dance coming. 20— Moll decides to take a girl to the dance. 21— Mell decities not to take a girl. 22— ■‘Wlice! Beautiful faces, low lights, and Vokoun at tin piano. 23— Still at it; live men attend classes. Mt. Fnion 28, Kenyon 7. 24— Girls go home; Gloom. Ca)) on “Say It with Flowers ED. DEVER FROM The J exall Store SHARP'S FLOWER STORE Mt. Vernon. Ohio Mount Vernon, Ohio The Cotton ED. WUCHNER Lumber Co. 1 ai or 324-328 South Main Street Cleaning - Pressing - Retiring Mount Vernon. Ohio Mount Vernon. Ohio R. R. Bennington H- C. Bennington BENNINGTON BROS. TAXI LINE Service Day and Night Reasonable Rate, C 17 A XT C A C PKone 725 Prompt Service O J- -L' XjL J. 't X . Av. 3 Mt.Vernon.Ohio 25—First scholastic report; much improvement over last year; only 510% of the college “down.” 20—“Ready oil the fourth beat, one, two, three, sing.” 27—Freshmen set style in golf breeches and stockings. 2S—Kraus starts sentry duty at Harcourt. How to JVlake Love Revealed in Six Startling Chapter by the Eminent Dr. Lester C. Kilgore Bound in Morocco. Write at once for your copy. Addre : East Division. Fifty Cents Down A Dollar Per Annum A Successful Shoe Store Must Have An Aim in View Our s r The Best Quality j I Careful Shoe Fitting Service Is-- Footwear at the Right Price EVERLY'S Mt. Vernon. Ohio DRYE y HUMBERT Distributors Prest-o-Litc Storage Batteries Lalley Light Farm Plants 119 West High Street Mt. Vernon. Ohio -----!h tt«� fton@— Hart, Schaffner and JVlarx Fash ion Park and Hirsh Wick wire Clothes For all occasions, including White Flannels and Sftort Clothes A large showing of High Quality Standard Hats in correct shapes, manufactured by America s foremost hatters Interwoven H o s i e r y in all sizes and colors, lisle, silk and cotton Manhattan and Eagle Shirts New fresh summer models, in qualities that we arc glad to guarantee The Home of Better Cfothet. since '78 South Main Street Mount Vernon. Ohio 177 Commercia Photography Portraiture and Framing Cor. Vine and Main Telephone 1143 RESULTS COUNT And we have the knowledge, the equipment, and the desire to produce RESULTS. Quality Te ls Evcrytimc 2!) -Sophomores decide that. Upper-classmen had better set styles in the future. 30— Name of play changed to ‘‘Pretty Please.” 31— Van A main still experimenting with the organ stops. November— 1—Wade receives new lingerie catalogue. Written for all occasion ELIGIES A SPECIALTY Hear one of our Sermons in Verse ED. MAIRE East Wing We cordially invite your inspection oi our Spring Shoes an d Oxfords FIT-RITE SHOE STORE j It. Vernon 's only Undersellintj Shoe Store 230 S. Main. Mt.Vernon. Ohio Let us get better acquainted with the best things in life— Wh itmans Chocolates Sold only by PARADISE CONFECTIONERY 2 S. Main St.. Mt. Vernon. Ohio 17S 46 Sincerely Yours” i T doesn’t take much cour- age to ask for a picture, but my, how men dislike to do it. Make it easier for him. I ct us put all of your per- sonality into a portrait. It will need no other message than “Sincerely Yours.” (lVc use Collins Ultm ine Photographic bloiuitinys We aim to produce even more than a perfect portrait and arc usually successful. Tinkey s Studi 10 Mt. Vernon. Ohio 171 Our Jylen s Students! Furnishings T- is noted for Depa rtment od the Mcr- You will find Collegian, Style-Plus and c h a n d i s e sold there. Michael - Stern Clothing Mallory Hats, Superior Shirts Yon will Holeproof Hose find it pays to trade with The A. A. All at the Home of Good Clothes Dowds Dry Goods Co. Milton S. Lewis The Store of Quality 120 South Main Street Mount Vernon. Ohio Mt. Vernon. Ohio 2— Freshmen caps appear: much embarrassed whistling. 3— .Middle Hanna gets new player-piano roll; general rejoicing. -1—Anger appears at rehearsal in silk stockings; order restored with difficulty. 5 -Wooster 21. Kenyon 0. Fishack arrives with Michigan brothers and Anger nearly breaks up the party. Prof. Artie Sidnell Don't forget we carry a full line of FURNITURE Announces a course in Everything you need for your room Voice Culture Headquarters for COLUMBIA RECORDS and GRAFONOLAS Soprano Solo Work a Specialty If ice haven't what you want — we'll yet it for you All Rites Reserved - Join Now THE HOOVER- ROWLANDS CO. Hours 1 to 2 A. M. M. Hanna Makers of Happy Home Mt.Vcrnon. Ohio iso I I� All Engravings in this Annual were made by PONTIAC Engraving and 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 Folk Street Depot CHICAGO Established 1879 i f IS] Hyvis Motor Oil, made of Pennnsylvania base offers the utmost in scientific lubrication. Hyvis is pure when pumped from the ground, is kept pure in the refining, and is pure when put into your motor. THE FRED G. CLARK CO. Refineries. Warren. Pa. Pa. Offices. Cleveland 6—Stair boats Michigan; Pennell comes home under protest. 7 Improvement noticed in the choir; off key on only processional and two hymns. 8—Reason for improvement discovered; Davis oft Ilill. !)—The Judge forgets his chew; class dismissed. HELP! ALUMNI! The Collegian Needs your support in both subcriptions and advertising matter Subscriptions $1.50 a Year Keep in touch with the college activities by reading The Kenyon Collegian X Y. ____________________________ 182 ATTENTION! visit TED TAYLOR'S BARBER SHOP Kenyon Trade Appreciated Next door to Book and Art Shop South Main Mt.Vernon Pay Vour Bills at The Commons a gar Sta nd “Red •Earl I V Ihe PHILLIPS PRINTING COMPANY 180 EAST LONG STREET mSo COLUMBUS, OHIO E ARE EQUIPPED FOR WORK OF THE HIGHEST CLASS. FRATERNITY DE- MANDS FOR SUPERIOR EXCELLENCE ALWAYS MET. WE ISSUE REGULARLY MANY OF THE BEST AND MOST ARTIS- TIC PUBLICATIONS IN OHIO. QUALITY PRINTING ALWAYS. •Tr TX.M.rk of Qaohly I S3 1S4 'I' HE 19 2 2 R E V E 1 L F. K 10— Brain ami de Boer-Cummings follow the freshmen lead and appear in golf breeches. 11— Reserve Rally with the sheriff as guest of honor; corn-crib substituted for the usual bon-fire adornment. 12— All aboard for Cleveland. 13— KMX VON 17, RESERVE 14. Alumni bampiet the students at Uni- versity Club followed by a “temperance meeting” at the Hollenden. 14— Nearly everyone back. 15— Broke. 1( - -West Division freslimen throw freshman party; Pop Wood retires in disorder after the second song. 17—Fat asks us to walk “indiscriminately” across the baseball diamond. IS—John C. Powys gives Larwell Lecture on Hardy and Meredith; large student attendance due to the presence of llareourt. 1!)—Unprecedented religious fervor noticed in freshmen section in chapel; Matriculation Exams coming. 20— Denison 14. Kenyon 0. Mac Baker throws a party and McCarthy does a Steve Brody to the rescue of the fair sex. 21— Choir sings an olVeratorv to escape the collection. 22— Matriculation exams start: Anger tries to impress the freshmen with his Honor Committee rules. 23— -Mell and Bunt in start excursion on the PulV and Powder Club under disguise as an advance trip. 24— Off for Thanksgiving recess. 29— Everybody back. Few casualties reported in the taking of Turkey. 30— Big day; Matriculation and football banquet. Mcllwainc announces his intention to wear his “K” to bed. December— 1— Wade shows up with a painted lip that turns Sheeny green with envy. 2— Fat informs History 7 that “the Constitution is merely a logical syllo- gism. We always thought it was a boat. 3— Yes, still abstaining. 4— Girls chorus rehearses in French heels; Xiswender given the berries. 5— Bishop Leonard chants the service and awakens the Deacon out of a sound sleep. (i—Regular Assembly; Gummy hands out letters with mathematical precision. 7— Tynecr puts would-be funny notice on the Bulletin Board. Nobody laughs. 8— Loofbourrow starts to write third act of “Pretty Please.” No hurry: still ten days before opening performance. !)—llareourt in the Chemistly lab; Deacon appears with hair combed for the first time since Thanksgiving. 10—Chew back after a short fling at Lehigh and with a new line of purple stories; says the lessons were too hard. The 192 2 Reveille 185 11— Fuzzy Do who and Carter Miller arrive to give expert advice on “Pretty Please.” 12— .Just another day for ice cream at tin Commons. 18—Gregg gets back in time for Lacey's eight o’clock smut session; thought it was Wednesday. M—Wade at rehearsal; “All chorus girls that want to make up come to my room at ten o'clock.” 15— The Judge announces that hereafter he will allow only five cuts a month. 16— Dress rehearsal of “Pretty Please;” Dicky Doolittle saves the price of admission to the real performance. 17— Freshmen cut chapel; Windydome refuses to speak to them on the Path. 18— Opening performance of “Pretty Please” and a distinct hit; discovery of feminine beauty in the student body otherwise unnoticed. 19— Sidnell and the choir perform for us again. 20— Going. 21— Going. 22— Gone. January— 3— Cast starts arriving; Dog Loofbourrow acts as a reception committee of one. 4— off for Mansfield in the good ship Mackinaw with “(’ceil” at tin- helm. 5— College reopens with about twenty-five per cent of the students miss- ing. Show in Norwalk: Oarabelli wears his rompers in the lobby of theater to make an impression on the home town folks. G—Pea Green finds that all his classes are members of the cast. Chorus girls make up in manager’s office at Duchess Theater: “Well, don’t let it throw you, dearie.” 7 _Rain. Citizens of the Rubber City bounce out to Goodyear Auditorium. Men’s chorus gets tired and rests on a few songs. 8 _Berkey starts his den or inhpiitv. Fred Zinn entertains after the Toledo performance: Seitz misplaces his money while Cable rescues Mel I. 9—Choir depleted, but with no noticeable effect. Thespians rest in Cin- cinnati and spend the day in stocking up. ]0—Stage manager of Finery Auditorium gives personal recommendation to “Pretty Please.” De Bocr-Cummiugs at Alumni dance: “I'll bite Mrs. B——, why do dike to dance with that girl?” 11—Huge audience at Dayton. Chorus entertains a visitor behind scenes. Matron V. W. C. A. tries to throw Carabelli out. 2___Mell finds sock missing since Akron; “Cecil, where are my It. . 1). s? 13— Basketball team leaves for Cincinnati; many addresses secured from Puff and Powdei Club. 14___Cincinnati 30. Kenyon 10. The Judge welcomes the actors hack to the class-room. 186 T HE 19 2 2 R E V E 1 1.1. K 15—Miami 37, Kenyon 14. 19—Brown takes a bath at the Commons. 17—Regular January Assembly; Lacy finally gets a recommendation passed. IS—Perils ol “Pretty Please? trip being discovered; Hummel receives a copy of ‘ What a Young Girl Ought to Know.” 19— Last Division on the Path; ! e Boer-Cummings imitates Sliding Billy Watson. 20— Wade takes up boxing. 31—Pie a la mode at Commons; must be some saint’s birthday. 22— Ohio Northern 51. Kenyon 9. 23— Seitz and Mell put dollar bills in collection; Gummy nearly drops the plate. 24— Exam schedule posted; more interested attendance at classes. 25— Spetnagel forgets his banker's dignity and laughs out loud. 26— Management of Puff and Powder announces no dividend on stock; Mell takes to the tall timber. 27— Berkey and his village pals gather for another session. 28— Ohio I'niversity 34. Kenyon 22; smoker for the visitors. 29— “There was a sound of revelry by night.” 30— Organ still lasts through another service in spite of rough treatment. 31— Blue Monday; night classes organized. February— 1— Cramming, cramming, nothing but cramming. 2— Wow! First exams exceed all expectations. 3— Period of depression; many threats against Faculty. 4— Out-going mail filled with applications for jobs. • —Well, that’s over! Bish Williams drops in our estimation; averages only 1.08 for the semester. 6—Whoever called it the “day of rest” said a mouthful. 7 The Senior Prom in all its glory; wine, woman, and song. 8— North Ilanna slings a tea; Anger gits only sixteen sandwiches and leaves in disgust. 9- Investigation concerning actions at Prom started at Harcourt. 10 Back to work again; Sam Martin re-enters to catch up in his sleep course; Andy Andrews expected next week. 11— 1 topia at last: most of the freshmen silent. Alumni start arriving. 12— Much banqueting and singing. “Now, when I was in college—” 13— Epidemic among freshmen of walking with left hand in pocket and coat thrown back. 14— Johnny Arndt decides against Lacy's Public Speaking Course. 15— First meeting ot Pea Green’s classes; other three men in college have conflicts. 16— Many pipe courses prove to be of the sewer variety. T H K 1!) 2 2 R E V E I 1.1. E 187 17— Kenyon's tram consisting of Laev and Bill Gcliri leaves for tin- Inter- collegiate Oratorical Contest at Muskingum. 18— Ohio I Diversity 58, Kenyon 20. The result of some men refusing to lot the basketball schedule interfere with their personal engagements. 19— Lacey explains our moral victory in the Oratorical Contest. -0—Ilarcourt drowns out choir; Praise God from whom all blessings (low! -I—Reveille Board decides there shall he no restrictions on “college honor” lists; by their boasting shall ye know them. -2—According to the calendar and Jackson's Hag it is Washington’s hirthdav. 28—Barton announces no more dogs in chapel; Loofbourrow decides that lets him out for the rest of the year. 2 1—Ohio Wesleyan 48, Kenyon 19; not even a moral victory. 25— Choir practices; seems like useless flattery. 26— Davis keeps his weekly appointment in Mt. Vernon. 27— “Sidnell Syneopaters” sing the other otTeratory. 28— Brown starts his livery stable. March— 1— In like a lamb; white flannels appear. 2— Weather inconsistent; red flannels replace white ones. 3— Last day of Wilson administration: postotTice draped in black. 4— Dr. Johnson gives inaugural address, as received by wireless, after papers containing text have arrived. 5— Dicky Doolittle credits increase in business to Republican Administration. 6— Collection of Chinese money taken in chapel for benefit of Chinese; Pappy Wood prays for the “imperfections of our service.” 7— Chess Club organized; members excused from Gym classes. 8— Pepper retires from active life. 9— Brain decides to break up the Mt. Vernon Ad Club. 10— Tinkey takes “Reveille” pictures; Anger misses the front row in two and threatens to leave college. 11— First meeting of the Chess Club; Williams serves warped sandwiches. 12— Reserve 34, Kenyon 17; paying us back. 13— Buntin reported seen in chapel; rumor discredited. 14— Ilarcourt shopping day; everybody goes for the mail. 15— Franck lectures on Germany during the armistice; faculty displeased as he talks on everyday matters and fails to discuss optimism in the poetry of the future. 16— Faculty allow the Puff and Powder Club three days in which to tour the East; their faith in the train service is pathetic. 17— “In spring a young man’s fancy—”; Lacy appears in a derby. 18— Author of this begins to wonder at the consequence if he is ever found out. 188 The 1922 Reveille 19— Preliminary reading of the “Reveille” copy; editors decide to be absent when first copies are distributed. 20— l)e liocr-('Uimnings at the organ; congregation overcome with emotion at hearing tin bass pedals again. 21— Barker discovers another method for weeding out college; gym over- cuts reported. 22 High schools assigned for Easter vacation campaign; most students spending Easter recess in the country. 2d—Everything comes to him who waits -even Easter vacation and the end of this. The 1922 Reveille 181 The Editor-in-chief 15 indebted to the following men whose contributions have made the Reveille possible: Dr. William Peters Reeves William Parr Wiseman, '22 James Mi lford Wade, '22 James Laurence Tuoman, '22 Everett Towle Perrin, ’22 Shannon Douglass Buntin. '22 Anderson Wheeler Ralston, ‘22 Charles Kino Brain, '22 Edward Davis Maire, '21 David Lee Cable, '21 Edgar Arthur Brown, '22 Russell Edmund Fishack, 23 Robert Dickson Williams, '23 John Carr Duff. ‘23 John Fai.kner Arndt. 21 Robert Fielding Nesbitt, '23 Lane Barton. 22 William Andrew Hopple III, ‘24 William Harper Pennell, ‘23 Samuel Foster Harris, '22