Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1923 volume:

®hr 1023 JSUhrille Founded 1855 Published by Sit? ilutttnr (UlaHH K?ngmt (Mlrgr 1923 4 ®o Elbe Herbert iobnamt Prnfpssnr of pintsirs «UuiBf Patient Zral aub (Brutal $)tnuinal- ity ffiaa lUmt fnr him an Abiding Jllarr in the Srarte nf Krmtmt ittrit. The Reveille Board If again becomes the duty of the Junior ('lass to offer in f his, the 192$ Reveille, a complete and accurate record of the happenings of the current college year, and to present that material in as concise and attractive a form as possible. Classes that have preceded us have established precedents that we are compelled to follow. The Reveille has faithfully depicted the student life of each passing year; there is no other depository which so strikingly reveals the growth and develop ment of the student life at Kenyon. Each number has been worthy of the College and its high ideals. However, each succeeding issue has shown a marked tendency to become more refined in its humor, more cosmopolitan in its treatment of campus activities, more dignified in its literary content, and more settled in the beauty and good taste of its t.V| ography. We have endeavored to please everyone, and to offend no one; however, should this publication contain anything not to your liking, please accept our sin- cere apologies. (Jeoroe William Bowman Editor Daniel Webster McCarthy William Elmer Ckofut, Jk. Business Manager Advertising Manager Robert Smith Dec hant Donald Ralph Goodell Matrice Daniel Campbell Gerald Pierce Van Arnam Raymond Meres Darkness Artik r Carl Liohtenheroer Hoard of Trustees of Kenyon College Ex-Officio The Rt. Rev. Bovi� Vincent, I).I). lii.shop of Southern Ohio President Jor the Year The Rt. Rev. William A. Leonard, I). I). Hi shop of Ohio The Rev. William Foster Peirce, LII.I)., D.D. President of Kenyon College Elected by the Board of Trustees Under Article IV TERM EXPIRES William (5. Matiibr, Cleveland....................................... The Rt. Rev. Theodore I. Reese, I). I)., Columbus..................1922 The I fox. Albert Douglas, LL.l)., Washington, D. C................1923 Samvel Mather, LL.D.. Cleveland....................................1923 Judge John J. Adams, LL.I)., Columbus..............................1923 J. Kdward (iooi), Pii.B., Alron....................................1924 Morison R. Waite, Esg., Cincinnati.................................1924 Francis T. A. Junkin, LL.I)., Chicago..............................1925 Henry S. Gregg, A.B., Minneapolis..................................1925 Charles K. Milmlne, A.B., New York City............................1925 David 7,. Norton, A.M., Cleveland..................................1923 Charles B. Raymond, Akron..........................................1923 Alreht A. Augustus, A.M., Cleveland............................... 1923 II. (L Dalton, Cleveland...........................................1923 The Rt. Rev. Frank DuMoulix. I). I).. Cleveland....................1927 Ralph King, Cleveland..............................................1927 Homer J. Knapp, Painesville........................................1927 Elected by the Alumni Under Article V The Rt. Rev. Rohkkt L. Harris, I).I).. Marquette The Hon. T. P. Linn, LL.D., C'olinnhiis................... Dr. Francis W. Blake, A.M., Gambier........... The Rev. 1)r. James T. Russell, Washington. D. ( Ai .oN .o M. Snyder, A.B., Cleveland..... Secretary Francis . Bi.ake. M. D., Gambier Treasurer Trust Dept., The Guardian Savings and ('levelaud, Ohio issistant Treasurer in Charge of Cambier Office I H. Taylor frmnur Alumni Associations The General Association President: Henry ’. Devin, 88. Mt. Vernon, Ohio. I ice-Presidents: Leo Weldon Wertheimer, 99, Milford, Tenn. C. C. Hammond. '015. Pittshurgh, Penn. Kay.mond I). Cam a ll, '08, Gamhier. Secretary and Treasurer: Aktiii'R L. Brown , ’()(� , Diem Wing Paper Co., Cincinnati. Xecroloyist: Mattiikw F. Maury, '01, Philadelphia, Penn. Kxeeut ire ('om in it tee: The Secretary Dr. Francis W. Blake, '80 The First Vice-President IIknry G. Beam. 80 The Second Vice-President The Treasurer The Association of Northern Ohio President: Alonzo M. Snyder, 8. , Cleveland I ice-President: Fred O. Clark. '1.8. Cleveland Secretary and Treasurer: W. H. Tiieohaud, Jr.. P2, Cleveland The Association of Washington, I). C. President: The Hon. Aliiert Douglas, 72, Washington, I). C. Secretary and Treasurer: The Buy. .J. J. Demon, '98, Washington, I). ('. The Association of Philadelphia President: William W. IIeailne, 8.8. Philadelphia. Secretary anil ’Treasurer: Matthew F. Maury, 01, Lind Title Bldg., Philadelphia. The Association of Cincinnati and Vicinity President: Arthur L. Brown, '06, Cincinnati. Secretary and Treasurer: Robert A. Clink, 15, I'nion Trust Bldg., Cincinnati. The Association of the East President: Charles K. Milmink, 85. New York City. Secretary and Treasurer: The Rev. Frank R. Jones, '01, 888 Alexander Ave., New York City. The Association of Chicago President: William M. Wyant, 08, 108 S. LaSalle St., Chicago. Secretary and Treasurer: Harlow II. Caines, 12. 222 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. The Association of Central Ohio President: Judce John J. Adams, 70, Page Hall, (). S. I ., Columbus. Secretary and Treasurer: I). W. Becos, '08. 701 Huntington Bank Bldg., Columbus. The Association of the Ohio Valley President: Albert C. Whitaker, '88, Wheeling, W. Ya. Secretary and Treasurer: It. I). Nicholson, '17, 8826 Belmont Ave., Bellaire, Ohio. Mssa The Association of Toledo I resident: (’has. (I. Wilson. '(� S. Gardner Bldg., Toledo. Secreturi and Treasurer: IS. 202 Gardner Bldg.. Toledo. The Association of Tima President Walter S. Jackson. '08, Lima Secreturi and Treasurer, Roy J. Banta, 02. 121 So. Baxter St., Lima. The Association of Pittsburgh President: Levi II. Burnett. '96, Pittsburgh. Secretary and Treasurer: Clark Hammond. ’08. Columbia National Bank. Pittsbu The Association of Kansas President Secretary: DkWoi.k, 17, St. Peter’s 1 1 i� i� Mno )i� i mnimmiy .Uwf Oi Bexley Students Middlers WiLLi M Loi lS ZlADIE. . Herman Srkeh Sidexer Thomas Foster........... M arquetle Juniors David John Griffiths...... William Greco Geiiri...... Donald MacAdie............ Aaron Charles Bexxett..... Karl Ernest Warmelixo, B.A Edward Myrtex Wilson...... Roy Judson Dlier.......... John Francis Sant, B.A.... Almox Robert Peeper, B.A.. . Lank Wickham Barton....... Special Horace Nathan Aldrich ' . The Faculty TIIK HEV. WILLIAM FOSTER PEIRCE ’resident of the College Professor of Mental an l Moral Philosophy II. A., Amherst, 1888; M. A., ibid.. 1892; L. II. I).. Hobart. 1806; 1). I)., Western Reserve, Cniversity of the South, 1908; Post-Graduate Department, Cornell. 1889-1890: Instructor in Mental and Moral Philosophy, Mount Hermon, 1890- 1891; Acting Professor of Pedagogy and Psychology, Ohio I’niversity, 1891- 1892; President of Kenyon College, 1896. Phi Beta Kappa, etc. HENRY TITCS WEST Dean of the College Professor of Ciennan B. A., Oherlin, 1891; M. A., ibid.. 1895; Instructor in German. Oherlin Acad- emy, 1891-1892; Cniversityof Ix ip .ig, Germany. 1892-1891; Instructor in German, Oherlin, 1891-1895; Assistant Professor of French and German. Kenyon. 1897- 1908: Professor of German, Kenyon, 1908. Phi Beta Kappa, etc. BARKER NEW! IA LL legistrar of the College Professor of (I reck B. A., Ilaverford, 1887: M. A., ibid., 1890; Fellow in Greek, Johns Hopkins, 1891; Ph. I)., ibid.. 1891; Berlin, Munich, and Athens. 1891-1892; Instructor in Greek. Brown, 1892-1895; Classical Master in Monson Academy, 1896-1897; Ilaverford Alumni Orator, 1899; Professor of Greek, Kenyon, 1897. Phi Beta Kappa, etc. WILLIAM PETERS REEVES Professor of the English xinguage and Literature B. A., Johns Hopkins. 1889: Ph.I)., ibid., 1898; Instructor in Cnion College, 1895-1897; Professor of English. Iowa State. 1898-1900; Mellvaine Professor of the English Language ami Literature. Kenyon. 1900. Alpha Delta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa, etc. LEE BARKER WALTON Professor oj Biology Ph. B.. Cornell. 1897; M. A., Brown. 1900; Ph. 1)., Cornell. 1902; Post-Grad- uate Department. Bonn. Germany, 1897-1899; Assistant at Brown, 1899-1900; American Museum of Natural History. New ork. 1901-1902: Goldman Smith Fellowship in Biology, Cornell. 1902-1908; Professor of Biology. Kenyon. 1903. Alpha 'lau Omega; Sigma i. etc. Henson Memorial Professor of Latin 15. A., Harvard. 18X8; M. A., ibid.. 1892: Ph. ! .. ibid., 1896: Bonn and Leip- zig, Germany, 1892-1894; '1'iilor in Latin, Harvard, 1896-1899; Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek, Hobart, 1899-1908; Professor of Latin, Kenyon, 1903. Phi Beta Kappa, etc. REGINALD BRYAN 1’ ALLEN Professor of Mathematics and Ciril Engineering lb S., Rutgers. 1893; M. S„ ibid., 1897; Ph.I)., Clark. 1905; Engineer of County Surveys, Xew Jersey. 1893-1894; Acting Professor of Mathematics and Physics. Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1894-1895; Head of Mathematics Department. Classical and Scientific School, Paterson, X. J., 1895-1897; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, in charge of Engineering Department. Adelphi College. 1897-1901; l ecturcr and Instructor in Mathematics. Clark, 1905-1906; Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering, Kenyon. 1906. Chi Psi; Phi Beta Kappa, etc. GEORGE FRANCIS WEI DA lloieler Professor of Physics and Chemistry lb S., Kansas, 1890; Eel low at Johns Hopkins. 1894; Ph. I)., ibid., 1894: Assistant Pharmacent Chemist, Kansas, 1888-1890; Professor of Chemistry. Blackburn. 1894-1896; Professor of Chemistry, Baker. 1896-1897: Professor of Chemistry, Kansas State Agricultural College. 1897-1903: Professor of Organic Chemistry, Ripon. 1903-1907; Professor of Physics and Chemistry. Kenyon. 1907. Alpha Chi Sigma; Sigma Xi, etc. ELBE HERBERT JOHNSON Professor of Physics lb A., Olivet. 1911; M. A., ibid., 1913; Post-Graduate Department. Wiscon- sin, 1911-1914; Post-Graduate Department, Chicago, Summer Quarters. 1916- 1917; Assistant in Physics, Olivet. 1909-1911; Assistant Instructor in Physics, Wisconsin, 1911-1914; Assistant Professor of Physics, Kenyon. 1914-1915; Assistant Professor of Physics and Chemistry. Kenyon. 1915-1917; Associate Professor of Physics, Kenyon. 1917-1918; Professor of Physics, Kenyon, 1918. RAYMOND DI BOIS CAHALL Professor of Hist my Ph. lb. Kenyon, 1908; Fellow at Cni versi ties of Chicago. Harvard, and Columbia. 1908-1914; Ph.I)., Columbia. 1914: Professor of Economics. Kenyon, 1915; Professor of History. Kenyon, 1916. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa, etc. CHARLKS LACY LOCKERT, JR. Assistant Professor of Engl ish B. A., Southwestern Presbyterian Cniversity. 1907; M. A., ibid., 1909; Pli. I).. Princeton. 1916; Assistant Professor of Publish, Kenyon, 191(5. Tine rev. Horace wyndomg wood Chaplain of the College B. A., Kenyon, 1911; Graduate, General 'rheological Seminary. 1911; Ordered Deacon, 1914; Ordained Priest, 1914; Staff of 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. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, etc. DAVID 1. GREEN Professor of Economics and Sociology B. A., Alfred, 1885; M. A., ibid., 189(5; Pli. D„ Johns Hopkins. 1893; Teacher in Secondary Schools, 188(5-1888: Professor of Latin, Alfred. 1888-1890; Instructor in Social Science. Johns Hopkins, 1893-1894; Professor in Hartford School of Sociology, 1894-1896; Superintendent of Charity Organizations. Hartford, 1898- 1918; Acting Professor of Economics and Sociology, Iowa State Teachers' College, 1919; Professor of Economics and Sociology. Kenyon, 1919. THE HON. CLYSSES L. MARVIN Lecturer on Commercial Lair LL. I)., Kenyon. 1900; Former Judge of the Court of Appeals of Ohio; Former Dean or tin Law School of Lincoln Memorial I’niversity; lecturer on Commercial Law, Kenyon, 19 20. Delta Theta Phi. cte. EDWIN LATIIROP BAKER Samuel Mather Professor of Romance Languages B. A., Trinity. I9(D; Student in Europe, 1906-1910; Around the World, 1907- 1908; Professor of Romance Languages. Beaver College Mus. Bac. (Pianoforte and Pipe-organ), 1904; Instructor in Romance Languages, Pennsylvania State. 1910-1915; Hawaii. 1916; Assistant Professor of French, Oberlin, 191(5-19 20; Professor of French and Italian, Middlebury College, summer, 1919; Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, Oberlin, 19 20-19 21; Samuel Mather Professor of Romance Languages. Kenyon, 19 21. Arthur Predekick Smith Director oj Athletics B. A.. Missouri Wesleyan, 1014; Athletic Director, Professor of Mathematics, IxMivcinvorth. 1014-1016; Athletic Director, Professor of Mathematics, Tucson. 1916-1018; Director of Ubieties, I’niversity of Tulsa. 1018-1919; Director of Athletics, Baker. 191$) 1920; Director of Athletics, Kenyon, 1020. Frederick Lewis White � Su perci sing Engineer ami. Issistant to Professor of Mathematics B. S., M. A., Kenyon. Mrs. Ellen Douglas Dbvol Librarian IjOuise (•. Adams Assistant Librarian B. S.. College for Women. Western Reserve. Richard Siiutt, Jr. Assistant in the Chemical Laboratory Paul Donald Warm an William Andrew Hopple, III. Harold Jacobsen Assistants in the Physical Laboratory Fred Bonner Dechant Assistant in the Biological Laboratory B. S.. Kenyon, 1016. Anderson Wheeler Ralston Assistant in the Biological Laboratory Robert Dickson Williams Assistant to the Professor of Mathematics 31 Senior Soliloquy So much of a Senior's time is spent in looking forward, with pain, to the in- evitable end of his life at Kenyon that the opportunity of turning his gaze back- ward is a very welcome one. It is also pleasant to find, in viewing the landscape of the past four years, that the peaks of achievement stand out boldly against the sky while the abysses which may lie between are almost invisible. However, there is one of these chasms, which, despite its remoteness from us, is still slightly visible on the horizon; that is our freshman year, the first half of which came under the hated rule of the S. A. 'I'. (.. when the ordinary compara- tive freedom which freshmen enjoy in the second semester was denied us by a sophomore class still smarting from military discipline. On the other hand, one of the most rcsplendant peaks that meet our eye is the tremendous success of the Puff and Powder Club which we feel, coming as it has in our last three years, reflects much of its glory upon our class. Then, too. in the final two years, we have the glories of tin Kenyon football teams on which the class has been very creditably represented. Hut time is a great leveller, and already we find that tin great peaks are sink- ing toward the plain, so that their shadow is removed from the hundreds of little mounds of commonplace, everyday events which have been the real source of our happiness at Kenyon, and which will forever endear to our memory the years we have spent here. Class Officers ('iiaui.es King Brain.... Donald MacAdie......... Edgar Arthur Brown .. ’..........President .........I ice-President .....Secretary-Treasurer Malcolm Bodixk Adams Gambler wll; NllK; Senior Council (4); Choir (1) (-2): Science C lub (3) (4); Chess Club (3); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Fall Dance Committee (4). I.axk Wickiiam Barton orir Bttll: I BK: NllK: Ohio State Cniver- sify (1); Honor Committee, Chairman (4); Dormitory Committee (4): Foot- ball (3) (4). Aahox Charles Bennett Sharon, Pa. I'll; Fhilomathesian; Junior Re e tion Committee (3). mssk a mam Ciiarlbs Kino Brain Sprint field 'kT; KIM ; KaM; NllK; Assistant in Physics (2); Assembly Secretary (4); Class President (4): Dormitory Com mittee (3); Senior Council (4); Adver- tising Manager ”1922 Reveille (3); Puff and Powder Club. Stage Manager (3), Production Manager (4): Science Club (3) (4); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Chairman Junior Reception Com- mittee (3): Fall Dance Committee (4); Senior Prom Committee (4); Rifle Club (1) (2); Football Manager (4); Pan- Hellenic Council (3). Chairman (4). Kdcak Aktiitk Brown (' I ercl tin (I BOII; KB4 ; NllK; Vice-President As- sembly (4); Class President (2). Vice- President (3), Secretary-Treasurer (4); Executive Committee (3); Chairman Dormitory Committee (4): Football (3) (4); Junior Reception Committee (3); Senior Prom Committee (4); Track Manager (3). Loris Paul Cakabklli .Xor walk ATA; Philomathesian; Commons Com- mittee (3) (4); Football (2) (3) (4); Puff and Powder ( lub (2), Property Manager ( f OK DOM STEWART CRAWFORD Xcir ) 'or : ( ihj Columbia Cniversity (I); Senior Coun- cil (4); Puff and Powder Club (4); Fall Dance Committee (4). Clarence Joiix ok Boer-Ccmmings lioi af Oaky Mich. •ATA: EAM; NllK; Dormitory Com- mittee (4); Collegian (2) (3), Editor (4); Editor “1922 It ■«•ille” (8); Puff and Powder Club (1) (2) (3) (4): King Prize (1); Pnn-IIellenio Council (3) (4). Frederick William Elder Oam bier Ini versify of Illinois (I): Senior Coun- cil (4); Choir (i) (3); Rifle Club (1) («) (3). William Greck; Gkiiki Sandusky All: NllK; Dormitory Committee (3); Senior Council (3); Collegian (2); Choir (1) : Puff and Powder Clui� (I), Treasurer (2) ; Senior Prom Committee (3); King Prize (3); Intercollegiate Orator (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3). Donald Halimi (ioodkll Ml. Vernon ATA; K1M ; K AM; Secretary Kxccu- tive Committee (3); Freshman Football: Football (2) (3): Reveille Board (3); Puff and Powder Club (I); Sophomore Hop Committee ('i); Senior Prom Com- mittee (3); Athletic Property Manager John Francis Gorrucii Oamhier AA‘I ; NllK; Class President (2); Senior Council (4); Football Pi); Basketball ('I) (4); Choir (1) (2); Sophomore Hop Com- mittee (2); Fall Dance Committee (4): Senior Prom Committee (4). Samuel Foster Harris Dayton I'll; XllK; Executive Committee (4): Commons Committee (3); Choir (1); Science ('lul (3), President (4); Junior Reception Committee (8). Joseph Martin Kelley Salem A’l'A; KaM; Philomathesian; Foot ball (1) ( ); Basketball (2); Baseball (2) Choir (I). Walker . kalk Cyharoer Cambier NllK Executive Committee (4); Science Club (4): Chess ('hib (4); Sopho- more Hop Committee (2): Rifle Club (!)( ). HKJ11UJT Ttsujj: Paul Russell Maxwell Mansfield Boil; Philomathcsian; ('nmmons ( inn- miitee (4); Chairman Senior Council (5); Freshman Football; Football (2) (3) (4) (5); Basketball (2) (.‘1) (4) (5). Captain (4); Track (2) (3), Captain (4) (5); Choir (1) (2) (3) (4) (; ); Rifle Club (2) (8); Science Club (5). Donald Mac.Voik Ifat onne, .V.. . £11; NllK; ('lass Treasurer (8); Vice- President (4); Honor Committee (1) (2) (3); Basketball (2) (3), Captaincy re- signed (4); Business Manager “1922 Reveille” (3); Sophomore Hop Commit- tee (2); Pan-Hellenic Council (3). Russell Jabez Nall Cleveland BOB; NllK; Executive Committee (4); Collegian (3); Junior Editor (4); Puff and Powder Club (4); ('liairman Fall Dance Committee (4); Rifle Club (I) (2) Basketball Manager (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (4). I) Wilson Xiswendek I'll; llcidleberg (1) (2); Dormitory Committee (4); Choir (4); Puff and Pow- der Clui� (3) (4); Science Club (4); Senior Prom Committee (4). Everett Towi.k Perrin ('foreland .IKE; MlK; Executive Committee (4); Dormitory Committee (2). Chairman (3): Senior Council (4): Football (2) (3); Reveille Board (3); Choir (I) (2) (3) (4); (ilee Club (1) (2); Science Club (4); Junior Reception Committee (3); Fall Dance Committee (4); Chairman Sen- ior Prom Committee (4): Track Manager (2); Pan-Hellenic Council (4). Henry Randall Stbcsbma.v Fort Thomas, Ky. AT.A; I n i versi tv of Wisconsin (I) (2); Chairman Dormitory Committee (4); Freshman Football; Choir (4); Puff and Powder Club (4); Pan-Hellenic Conn- ATA; XllK: (Mass Vice-President (1); Senior Council (4); Art Editor “1922 Reveille” (3); Choir (1) (2); Puff and Powder ( lul) (1), Director (2) (3) (4), President (3) (4): Sophomore Hop Com- mittee (2); Junior Reception Committee (3); Fall Dance Committee (4); King Prize (1); Cloc Club (1) (2). Roiibrt Dickson Williams Detroit, Mich. BOH; Assistant in Mathematics Prize (1); Science Club (3); (Mies? William Parr Wiskman Imii raster AA4 ; KIM ; KAM; Philomathesian; President Assembly (4); (Mass President (3), Secretary (2); Executive Committee (3); Football (2) (3). Captain (4): Bas- ketball (3) (4); Junior Editor Collegian (3); Reveille Board (3); (Mioir (1); Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Pan Hellenic Council (3) (4). ISSS mm M Anderson Wheeler Ralston Marlins Ferry -II: N'llK; Assistant in Biology (4); Ohio State University (2); Reveille Board (3); Science Club (3) (4); Chess Club (3) (4); Rifle Club (1) (2); Pan- IIellcnie Council (4). Robert Malcolm Ward II nron ATA; XIIK; Puff and Powder Club (2) (3) (4); Cheer Leader (2) (3) (4). ROBERT MALCOLM WARD 43 i Junior Ret rospect The last rlass in the history of Kenyon’s first century approaches its commence- ment� and now, as ever, tries to hold high the time-honored spirit of Gauthier's Hill. Through I lie recent days of an overcrowded college, and through the rapid acquirement of a rich endowment, this spirit has come down to us undaunted. It is essential that these conservative traditions remain firmly rooted in our dis- tinctive little college, and the class of '28, as the last of this illustrious succession of classes, will leave the traditions of a hundred years as deeply in the hearts of succeeding generations as she is able. And these songs, customs, ideals and activities, we as an imscnsational but well balanced class will be able to leave fully intact. The heritages have, with ’28, been recovered from the blasting influence that the Great War has had upon all colleges. They are well regained, and strong enough to undergo transplanting. The things which only a hundred classes can leave to an institution we love, we practice, and we bequeath to be enjoyed and cultivated bv a second century of Kenyon men. Class Officers W11.i.iam Klmer Crofut, Jr.. Arthur Carl Lichtexbbrger.. Maurice Daniel Camphkli..... Daniel Webster McCarthy, Jr ........ ’resident .... I Ice-President .........Secretary ..........Treasurer Oswald Michael Albl Cleveland 4 TA; Ohio State Cniversity (I) (4), George William Bowman Greenville Boil: Collegian (1) (2), Junior Editor (3); Editor “1923 Reveille” (3); Science Cluh (3); Dormitory Committee (3). Maurice Daniel Campbell KIM ; KaM: Class Secretary (2) (3); Dormitory Committee (3); Choir (1) (2) (3); Puff and Powder Club (3); Chess Club (2) (3); Rifle Club (1) (2). William Elmeu Crofct, Jh. ('levela ml AA I ; KIM ; KA I; ('lass President. (3), Vice-President (2); Advertising Manager “1923 Reveille” (4); Puff and Powder Club (1) (2); Choir (1) (2) (3); Science Club (3); Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Rifle Club (1) (2). Robert Smith Dechant Lebanon AA4 ; University of Cincinnati (I) Reveille Board (3); Science Club (3). James Lounsbekky Wood Xor walk ATA; Dartmouth (I); 'hoir (1) (2) (3); lee Club (1); Puff and Powder Club 47 mmmmmmmiim. o .1! Risskll Ki).Mr. D Fisiiack Toledo AA4� ; KB4 ; KAM: Choir (1) ( ) (8); Puff and Powder (Muh (1) (4) (3);Science Club (3); Rifle Club (1) ( ); Baseball Manager (3). George Hamilton Greaves Elmhurst-, HI. AA‘I ; Dormitory Committee (3); Base- ball (‘2): Choir (I) (4) (8): Science Club Raymond Mkkes Bareness Norwalk BOII; KAM; Commons Committee (3); Collegian (I) (2) (3); Choir (2) (3); Science Club (3); Reveille Board (3). f I Harvey Fred I[oiilfki,dkk ('levela ml Boil: KB I ; K AM; Cniversit.v of Pennsylvania (1); Freshman Football (k2); Football (3); Basketball (2), Captain (S); Baseball (2); Sophomore Hop Com- mittee (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (3). Phillip Hummel Cleveland 'kT; Honor Committee (3); Collegian (1) (2), Junior Editor (3); Choir (I) (‘2) (3); Puff and Powder Club (1) (‘2) (3); Science Club (3); (Jlee Club (I); Sopho- more Hop Committee (£). Earle Lovell Jenkins ('ter eland AkTHIJR CARL LlCIITKNBKRfiRR Oshkosh, w is. -II; Class N ice-President (3); Dormi- tory Committee (3); Commons Com- mittee (4), Chairman (3); Freshman Football: Football (2) (3); Basketball (2) : Collegian (2) (3); Reveille Board (3) ; Choir (1) (2), leader (3); Sophomore IIop Committee (2); King Pri x (1) (2); Board of Managers, Commons, (4). M errk’K Bounds McCafferty ('olu minis Ah'1C; Dormitory Committee (3); Com- mons Committee (3); (Collegian (1) (2); Rifle Chib (1) (2): Pan-Hellenic Council ( ). John Pope Wolvkrton Ml. Vernon AA4 ; Kxccut ive ( ommittee (3);Science Club (3). ►jmmnu: Daniel Wkiisteh McCarthy, Jk Cincinnati AA I ; K 1M� ; K AM; ('lass Treasurer (3); Advertising Manager, Puff and Powder Club (S); Business Manager, ‘ 1928 Reveille’ (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3). James Thomas McIlwain AT A; KaM; Honor Committee (3) Football (2) (3). Irving Hastings McKean Akron Rosewkll Emerson Messenger, Jr. Toledo AM� ; Commons Committee (3); Base- ball (2); Collegian (1) (2); Puff and Pow- der Club (2) (3); Rifle Club (1) (2); Foot ball Manager-elect (3). Albert Miller lay City. Mich. ¥T; KIM ; K. M; (’lass President (2); Executive Committee (3); Collegian (1) (2) (3); Choir (1) (2) (3); Puff and Pow- der Club (2), Manager (3); Clco Club (1) (2); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Rifle Club (3). 'MT; KIM : Ohio State Cnivcrsity (1) Dormitory Committee (3). Miunomia I)ox Eugene Ueid Kansas City, Mo. Dormitory Committee (1) (2) (3); Choir (1) (2) (8); Puff and Powder Club (1) (2), Assistant Director (8); Rifle Club (1); King Prize (2). ClIAKLKS (iRISWOLI) RODGBHS Columbus M'T; ('oinmons Committee (2) (8) Tennis Manager (8); Pan-IIellenic Conn cU (8). Mt. Vernon Assistant in Chemistry; Dud M. Sifling ('leveland ATB; Western Reserve (1) (2) (3) Freshman Football (3). Sanford Williams Small M inneupolM in n. Roll; Racine College (1); Freshman Football; Football (3); Basketball (8); Choir (3); Science Club (2) (3); Chess Club (2) (8). Herbert i ouis Stock Columbus Dormitory Committee (3); Football (2) (3), Captain-elect (4); Baseball (2); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Rifle Club (1) (2). James Elliott Stone Cleveland ATA; Ohio State (1): Freshman Foot ball ( ); Football (3). Paul Fu ancis Stkougii Akron ( lass Treasurer (4); Dormitory Com- mittee (3); Commons Committee (‘2) (3); llnsehall (2); Sophomore Hop Com- mittee (2); Itifie Club (1) (2) (3). AK; Ohio State University (1) (£) Basketball (3). Alfred Kilgore Ulrey ('levela ml K . M: Honor Committee (1) (2) (3); Puff and Powder Club (3); Rifle Club .1) ( ) (3). (i EI{ A LI) PlEKCE Ya. AkNAM Rock Creek AKE; Collegian (2) (3); Organist (2); Puff and Powder Club (1) (2) (3); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Glee Club (1); Reveille Board (3). George Seaton Wasser ('level (i ml 'I'T; KIM ; KA I; Honor Committee (3); Collegian (I) (2), Business Manager (3); Puff and Powder Club (2) (3); Track Manager (3). ■niimir. Douglas Downie ( level at id University f‘ Pennsylvania (1) I logia n (3); Puff and Powder I Iarvky Fred Lorenz ('leteland non; KBA; Puff and Powder Chii� (I) Melvin Francis Kelley Chicago, III. University of Michigan (1) (4) (3) MELVIN FRANCIS KF.LI.F.Y : Raymond Purdy Cambier JESSE RAYMOND PURDY Paul Donald Warm an Cambier Assist� ill in Physics; Football (3) PAUL DONALD WARMAN Raymond Glknn Stone Cambier Freshman Football (3). RAYMOND CLENN STONE The Centennial Class Ever since Philander Chase founded our beloved Alma Mater, I he class � f 1924 has been destined to assume the title of the first “Centennial Class of Kenyon College ' Never before has a class been so fortunate as to have at their Commence- ment such nobility of Britain as are to witness the presentation of our Latinized sheep-skins. As usual, the freshman year was one full of delightful memories of the most «•are-free period experienced by Kenyon men. Along with the pleasantries came our daily lessons in warbling, Arabian worshiping, dogwalking, and instruction in the mannerisms peculiar to “birds of paradise. These courses were a vital part of our college curriculum. As Sophomores we have done our duty by passing on this wealth of knowledge to the class of 192o. Every campus activity has drawn forth talent from our class Sophomore athletes, scholars, musicians, good fellows, and even “rafflers have represented our well balanced organization—an organization which will stick together through- out the years to come, an organization which will bring real honor to Kenyon and to itself. Class Officers Frank Melvin Votaw......................................President Andrew Campbell Brewer................................. Secretary HENRY Hale StURGEB, -lit................................Treasurer The Sophomore Class William Wallace Alexander.....................................Wyoming Charles Howard Allen..........................................Marion Roger Alling....................................Snult Ste. Marie, Mich. (iKOltdK W’OODHURX ARMSTRONG..................................Shelby David Butler Arndt.....................................Philadelphia, Pa. Edwin Davisson Bailey.............................Clarksburg, W. Va. John George Bateman.........................................Ganibier Gordon Paries Buckler.....................................Cincinnati James Harrington Boyd, Jr.....................................Toledo Andrew Campbell Brewer........................................Toledo James Ephriam Brown........................................Evanston. III. Edward Ferguson Cagwin.....................................Cleveland William Albert Cornelius.................................McKeesport. Penn. Ethan Clyde Crane........................................Waynesville Alexander McGill Duff......................................Republic, Penn. William Sweet Ek iieliibrger.................................Saxton, Penn. Donald Claire Ellwood.......................................Elkhart, Ind. Benjamin Davison Evans....................................Cincinnati William Ellsworth Findeisen.................................Oshkosh, Wis. Ritssell Ensel Francis................................New York City Robert Hough Gage..........................................Cleveland Richard North Gage.........................................Cleveland Theodore Roosevelt Goldsmith..........................New York City Niell Smith Graham, Jr............................San Antonio, Texas Scott Graves..................................................Toledo Charles Strom berg Greaves............................Elmhurst. III. George Ernest Hamilton....................................St. Marys William Andrew Hopple, III...................................Wyoming Ernest William Hookway........................................Vernon Joseph William Irwin.......................................Cleveland Irving Hill Ittner..................................Jersey ( ity, N. J. Harold Jacobsen.......................................Bayonne, N. J. Donald Murray Judd...............................................Cleveland Lawrence Edmund Kelley.......................................Chicago, III. EmilIIenry Krysmanski............................................Republic, Penn. Dean J. Litchfield..........................................Waterloo, la. John Albert Lockett..............................................Burbanks, Calif. George Henry McFadden.........................................Steubenville I ouis Edward Madden...............................................Denver, Colo. George Howard Meredith............................................Lakewood Chester Lawrence Olson...........................................Eseanaba, Mich. Grant Bernard Peterson.............................................Topeka, Kan. Sidney Smyth Pflijm.................................................Dayton Lloyd Reynold Price.................................................Canton Clarence Joseph Pollatsek.........................................Columbus Dean Edwin Reynolds..............................................Bluffton. Ind. Warren Jarrett Husk..............................................Mansfield Lawrence Edmund Russeli......................................Philadelphia, Penn. Erwin James Schmick, Jr.........................................Cincinnati Robert Martin Schoenals.............................................Dayton John T. Shepard, Jr.........................................Danville, III. Earl Van Seitz....................................................Sandusky Andrew Wilkinson Somerville............................... Dallas, Texas Henry Hale Sturges, Jr...........................................Mansfield Willert Jacob Swain.........................................Jerry, N. ('. Charles White Toland............................................Cleveland Frank Melvin Votaw..................................................Akron HoM ER 11AMILTON WILLI AMS....................................YouIlgStoWU Howard Osmond Wills.................................................Akron Robert Alexander Wilson.............................................Salem ...................................Cincinnati ................................ Port Clinton William Rowlett Young. Harold (’leaver Zeis...... I 65 ti 7! m VW vtiuuiVll lninnaimiiainT rtlllim� Freshman Fancy All assertions to the contrary notwithstanding, it is conceded that the life of a Kenyon Freshman is. after all. the best life. Alumni and undergraduates have told us many times that we should strive to fill this, our first year, with deeds and misdeeds which will he a source of pleasant recollect ions in the unexplored years that lie beyond graduation. We have l een told that we should do nothing that will not bring credit to Kenyon, and reflect honor upon her name. This advice has been carefully observed, and the more sophisticated we grow, the more we appreciate the full meaning of the higher and nobler things for which Kenyon stands. Our year of happy go lucky, care-free life, wherein all our actions are governed and directed by our betters, is drawing to its close, and we are just beginning to realize the responsibility, which we must soon assume, of passing on to others the lessons of Kenyon spirit which have been so earnestly impressed upon us. Class Officers VlCTOH IIA It OLD Decker. Allen Gilbert Plum............ Dorsey Maxfield Dowell....... Georoe Herbert Benolken....... .....President Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . Treasurer The Freshman Class Jack IIay Bemis...................................................Cleveland George Herbert Bbnolken.......... ..............................Omaha, Neb. James Stanley Berger..........................................Warren, Pa. Walter Henry Blociier..............................................Massilon Loins Max Boeii.mkr................................................Bellevue James Chapman Bkodek..............................................Billings, Mont. .Elijah Henry Brown.................... ........................Painesville William Burciienai...............................................Cincinnati Donald Yon Carey.....................................................Kenton Milo Ford Clapp...................................................Cleveland Carroll French Cobourn.............................................Salem Alvin Cokey........................................................Fostoria Edwin Albert Corns.........................................East Liverpool Frederick Albert Cowley....................................Detroit, Mich. Donald Allen Crandell................................................Toledo George Henry Crane, Jr..............................................Fayette Charles Sutton Ciutciifield...................................Mt. Vernon Harry Wesley Dailey................................................Danville Victor Harold Decker...............................................Guthrie, Okla. Theodore Craig Diller...........................................Pittsburgh, Penn. Dorsey M vxfield Dowell ..........................................Ashtabula Evan Gordon Evans................................................. Norwood Henry George Evans...............................................Youngstown Thomas Alford Fitzpatrick..........................................Cuyahoga Falls Abbot McCarthney Fox.................................Iron Mountain, Midi. Stanley Meredith Fullwood......................................Wymore, Neb. Henry Lee Griffith.................................Harper's Ferry, W. Ya. John Frederick Harlan................................................Flint, Mich. Robert Brandon Harris...................................Marquette, Mich. Kenneth Hartman....................................................Toledo Lemuel Servv Hawk...................................................Bryan Harrison Haviland Hole..........................................Columbus, Ind. Sherwood Otto TIirstius.........................................Cleveland Robert Joseph IIovorka..........................................Cleveland Stephen Gladwin Hunsicker......................................... kron Harry Clark Hunter...............................................Bcllaire Edgar Hunt Hunting...................................Grand Rapids, Midi. Hugh Edward Keating............................................Cincinnati William Martin Keiper...........................................Cleveland 11 unter Kellenberger..............................................Newark James Ralph Kesselmire..............................................Salem Percy Klayer Kline.............................................Cincinnati William Sumner Lawrence............................................Warren Lucien Benson Layne....................................El- Thomas, Ky. Burton Paul Lewis...............................................Cleveland Charles Chech Marusak...........................................Cleveland Joseph Wade Mell....................................................Akron Robert Fulton Milak.................................................Akron Wallace Dale Miller..............................................Fostoria David Greeting Monroe........................................Painesville Sheldon McKinley Monroe...........................................Topeka, Kan. Merrell Lorenzo Muehlhauser ...................................Cleveland John Russell Pattie................................................Akron Allen Gilbert Plum ......................................Bay City, Mich. John Phillip Pearse...............................................Toledo Walter James Rainie............................................Cleveland Will Henry Reid...................................... Kansas City, Mo. George Allen Rowley.............................................Gainbier Robert Forster Robinson Cleveland I aMKS ALEXANDER SOMERVILLE Salem ............Akron . . Ft. Thomas, Ky. Ontonogon. Mich. . . . . Fast Liverpool ..... Vassar, Mich. Non man Merritt Stephenson Fai l Hartley Sitiierland John Millabi� Thompson Thomas Brewster Tiiirston Cleveland Akron Franklin Alton Wade Toledo Youngstown .... Newark Bradlek Williams Charles Nelson Wolfartii Gamhier Harry Woo .lky THE ASSEMBLY 5ME I nj or seen reverses be- yond control of the editor, engraver, or printer. ;re- sented the nisei res at the hour scheduled for printing this section of the Reveille. The editor, «.v m; r «.v anyone, regrets that an appropriate heading for the Assembly section is unavailable, and a xdogizes therefor. Kixiau A. Buowx I 'ice-President William I . Wiskman President ('llAKLES K. BkAIX Seer el art fiiimiiK The Kenyon College Assembly 'l'lie Assembly is an institution of which every loyal Kenyon man is justly proud. It is the fundamental organization in the system of active student self- government which has worked so smoothly and cllicicnlly in the college as to oc- casion wide-spread comment and inquiry. It is composed of every matriculated student of the college, and meets regu- larly on the first Monday night of every school month, l'lie informal social at- mosphere that prevails at these meetings makes attendance at them the most pleasant of all the duties of a Kenyon citizen. 'l'lie business of the Assembly is many-sided, and is chiefly conducted through a number of elective committees; an examination of their various functions can be found on the pages immediately following, and one will gain some idea of the wide range of business which is discussed each month in the smoke-laden air of Philo Hall. In short, the Kenyon College Assembly is the primal source of all the diverse student activities. At Kenyon, student self-government has attained an unusual degree of development. Every man is a citizen of the college state, and his vote in the Assembly elects officers and settles important questions. Discipline in the college dormitories is administered exclusively by an elected committee of Seniors. For twenty years the honor system of examinations has been successfully maintained, with an elected committee of students in immediate control of all written exercises. i jtis mBmmm The Executive Committee The Executive (’oininittee is the chief administrative branch of the student Assembly. Upon it falls all the burden of gruelling detail, as well as directing the general policy of Kenyon athletics. ..............Chairman ..............Secretarii John P. Wolverto.w 43 Ih'SSKLL J. Xall, '44 Albkrt Miller, ’43 Dr. Allen................ Donald R. ( ooi kll, ’44. Everett 'I'. Perrin. ’44 Walker X. Lyiiaroer, '44 Foster Harris, '44 Artiu’r F. Smith Director of Athletics SSaiuE The Dormitory Committee The Dormitory Committee is a governor restraining any excessive exiil erance that may appear among Kenyon students. Another of its important functions is to fix and assess damage by students to college property. Randall Stegeman. ’22. .. Heriiert L. Stock, 23 Artiicr ( Ligiitkxkkkgek George W. Bowman, ’•ill .................Chairman Bai l T. Stroigii, 23 George II. Graves, 23 Merrick B. McCakkekty, '23 The Commons Committee The ('oinmons Committee supervises the general welfare of the college com mons; primarily, this group of men sees that sanitary conditions are maintained Students register any and all complaints through this committee. Arthur C. Lightenberger, Gerald P. Van Arnam, 23 Malcolm Ward, ’22 Raymond Hahkness, ’23 ..............Chairman Charles (i. Rodgers, '23 Emerson Messinger, ’23 Paul F. Strougii, ’23 The Senior Council The Senior ('ounoil acts in an advisory capacity to the president of the As- sembly. Also, it supervises Assembly elections, the cane rush, and maintains a check upon the Sophomores administration of freshman discipline. .............Chairman John F. Gorkuch, ’22 Fred V. Elder, '22 Everett T. Perri x. ’22 Charles K. Brain, 22. . .. James M. Wade, ’22 Gordon S. Crawford, ’22 Paul R. Maxwell, '22 The Honor Committee Alfred K. Clrey, James T. McIlwaix Wheeler Ralston, Howard F. Cagwin, ...................( hair man Georuk S. Wasser, '28 Charles S. Greaves, ’24 Thomas A. Fitzpatrick, 25 The Honor System Kenyon, twenty-one years ago, was the first college in the Middle West to institute the Honor System. The committee responsible for I he success of this system consists of seven men, representing each division of the student body and made up of three Seniors, two Juniors, one sophomore and one Freshman; these men are elected at the first Assembly meeting of each year. The Honor Committee draws up rules governing the examinations of each year, and investigates eases of suspected violation of the Honor System, and recom- mends to the Faculty for expulsion any student found guilty of such violation. Under the system as it now exists, no professor is permitted to remain in the room where examinations, tests, or written lessons are being held, unless by special request of the class. The success of this kind of system has been demonstrated very clearly by the small number of cases that have been brought up for investi- gation. The promptness, efficiency and fairness with which the offenders arc dealt has led to a more permanent belief that Kenyon men have no use foreheat- ers; the Honor Committee is held in high respect by the men in college. Unlike other committees, new members of the committee are elected only when a former member leaves college, or when he resigns. This lends stability to the system and increases its efficiency. To Kenyon men, violation of the Honor System is the arch crime, for which there is no excuse or pardon. The Kenyon Cup To I lie men of Middle Hanna goes the distinction of being the first social unit of the college to hold the Kenyon cup, a trophy recently presented to the student body by the British family of Kenyons, descendants of the co-founder of this institution. Lord Kenyon. Dr. Peirce brought back the cup from England, where it was presented to him while he and Mrs. Peirce were on t heir way home from an extended tour of Italy, France, and England, Originally, the cup came from India; it is a splendid specimen of Indian silver. A great number of curious native figures appear on the sides of the vessel. The trophy will be presented at the end of each semester to the division of the student body earning the highest scholastic average for the current term. 'Flic successive winners will be permitted to have engraved, on the base of the cup, their names and the year in which they honored themselves by meriting its possession. 'Fhe gift is genuinely appreciated by the college men. and it is well understood that it will be an incentive to work for higher scholarship. Tsssmmm a ■ ■ The financial success of the Reveille depends largely upon its being on sale at Hop time. Here again, the editor teas unable to secure art work early enough to be used in the book, and again an apology is in order. V Lambda of Delta Kappa Epsilon SENIOR Everett Towle Perrin JUNIORS Gerald Pierce Van Arnam Merrick Rounds Mc( affbrtv SOPHOMORES Roger Ali.ing Chester Lawrenc e Olson Andrew Wilkinson Somerville Andrew Campbell Brewer Scott Graves Edward Ferguson Cacwin Robert Hough Gage Howard Osmond Wills James Harrington Boyd. Jr. FRESHMEN James Chapman Broder Allen Gilbert Plum, III Abbott McCartney Fox Dorsey Max field Dowell PLEDGED James Alexander Somerville, George Howard Meredith John T. Shepherd Niell Smith Graham Milo F. Cl.app Kenyon Chapter- of Alpha Delta Phi IN FACULTATE William Peters Hkeves Fred Bonner Dechant IN URBE Francis Wharton Blake SENIORS William Parr Wiseman John Francis (Iorsucii JUNIORS Robert Smith Dechant George Hamilton Greaves Daniel Webster McC arthy John Pope Wolvkrton William Elmer Crofut, Jr. Russell Edmund Fisiiack William Eugene Kegg Rosewell Emerson Messenger, Jr SOPHOMORES Ethan Clyde Crane Lawrence Edmund Kelley Frank Melvin Votaw Edwin Davisson Bailey Charles Stromberg Greaves IIale Stukges, Jr. FRESHMEN Theodore Craig Dillek Jack Cole Ric hardson William Deane Cannon Robert Fulon Milar Hugh Edward Keating Sheldon McKinley Monroe Lawrence Stratton Russell Percy Klayer Kline mine Iota Chapter of Psi Upsilon SENIOR Charles King Brain JUNIORS William Harper Pennell. Jr. Phili i� Hummel Charles Griswold Rodgers George Seaton Wasser Douglas Evarts Dom nik Aliiert Miller SOPHOMORES David Butler Arndt William Albert Cornelius. Jr, ( i ORdon Paries Reokler Charles Howard Allen William Sweet Eiuiielijerger William Ellsworth Pjndeisen Eons Edward Madden William Burchenal PLEDGED Donald Murray Judd Charles White Poland Thomas Brewster Thurston Beta Alpha of Beta Theta Pi ix faciltate Raymond Du Hois Caiiai.i. IX BEXLEY Lank Wickiiam Barton John Francis Sant Ai.mon Roiikkt Pepper SKX10RS Edcak Artik r Brown Russell Jabkz Xall Fai l Russell Maxwell Robert Dickson Williams II MORS Raymond Meres Darkness Harvey Fred Loren . (iEoroe William Bowman IIarvey Fred Hoiilfelder Sanford Williams Small SOPHOMORES Warren Jarrett Ri sk Lloyd Reynolds Price (•eohce Woodbukn Akmstkoni Erwin Jvmes Sciimick. Jr. William Rollett Voi ni FRESHMEN Thomas Alford Fitzpatrick I.i ien Benson Laine Iam is Max Boeiimer Sherwood Otto Hirstii s William Herbert Ri sk PLEIMIEI) Joseph Wai� e Mell Mkrrkli. I Orenzo Mueiilhauser Charles Ludwio 'Fuller Edward Howe Stansfibld Chi Chapter of Delta Delta SENIORS James Mi lford Wade Henry Randall Stegeman Louis Paul Carabelli Clarence John de Boer-Cummings Robert Malcolm Ward Donald Ralph Goodell Jl’NIORS Thomas McIlwain Everett Stone Joseph Victor Roger Martin Kelley James Lofnsberuy Wood SOPHOMORES Benjamin Davison Evans Earl Van Seitz Robert Martin Schoeniials George Emmett Hamilton William Andrew Hopple, III Sidney Smyth IVlum George Henry McFadden Theodore Roosevelt Goldsmith FRESHMEN Reginald Douglas Wells Robert IIovorka Franklin Alton Wade William Lovell Stegeman Pattie Evan Gordon Evans Robert Brandon Harris Edward Sterling Rybak William Martin Keiper Charles Sutton Oritgiifield Robert Robinson James Brown i jxif .u;sj Lambda of Sigma Pi IN BEXLEY HERMAN SUKER SlDEXER William Greco Gehri Aarov Charles Bennett Donald Mai-Adie SENIORS Malcolm Bodine Adams Dana Wilson Niswexdek Sami'el Foster Harris Anderson Wheeler Ralston JUNIOR Arthur Carl Liciitenberoer SOPHOMORES II rom) Jacobsen (Jr ant Bernard Peterson Harold Cleaver Zeis Ernest William Hookway Deax J. Litchfield Georoe Kenneth Ralston FRESHMEN James Ralph Kksselmire IIkxry Georoe Evans Walter James Raixie PLEDGED Harold Edward Hyde William Henry Reid Robert Louis Theobald Russell Ensel Francis n i n m m m uMim u i nj | sgnpgiin vision Frederick Lewis White SENIORS Gordon Stew art Crawford Fitei)brick William Elder jrXFORS Osw ald Michael Alhl John Carr Duff Irving Hastings McKean Jesse Raymond Purdy Richard Stanley Shutt, -I Herbert Lons Stock Paul Francis Strough Alfred Kmajore Ulrby .Maurice Daniel ampbeli. Earle Lovell Jenkins Nathaniel Hale Nutting Donald Eugene Reid Dud Sibling Raymond Glenn Stone David Henry Thomas Paul Donald Warmax SOPHOMORES John George Bateman Donald Claire Ellwood Joseph William Erwin Emil Henry Kkysmanski Clarence Joseph Pollatsek Wilbert Jacob Swain Robert Alexander Wilson David Woozlky William Wallace Alexander Alexander McGill Duff Richard North Gage Irving Hill Ittnbr John Albert Ixkjkett Dean Edwin Reynolds Homer Hamilton Williams Harry FKKSHMKX John Hay Bkmis Jambs Stanley Berger Elijah IIexry Brown Alvin Cokry Frederick Albert Cowley George Henry Crane N ictor Harold Decker Henry Lee Griffiths K KN N KTII FI A RT.M A N Norman Amor Hess Stephen Gladwin IIunsicker Edgar Hunt Hunting Willard Sumner Lawrence Charles Chech Makusak David Greeting Monroe George Allen Rowley Frank E. Spencer Ernest Richard Sturgis John Millard Thompson Charles Edward Wiiipple Daniel Kennedy Wilson Clarence Wil George Herbert Benolken Walter Henry Blocher Carroll French Cobourn Edwin Albert Corns Donald Allen Crandell Harry Wesley Dailey Stanley Meredith Fuli.wood John Frederick Harlan Lemuel Leroy Hawk Harrison IIaviland Hole Harry Clark Hunter Hunter Kellknhekgek Burton Paul Lewis Wallace Dale Miller John Phillip Pearse Edwin Stahl Rutledge Norman Merritt Stephenson Paul Holden Sutherland Walter Franklin Tuiiey Bkadlee Williams Walter Kenneth Wilson LIAM WOLFARTH Phi Beta Kappa Founded at William and Mari , 1776 Beta of Ohio K staid inked ISoti IN FACIXTATE The Rev. William Foster Peirce The Rev. I) win Felix Davies The Rev. Orville Ernest Watson Barker Xewiiall Henry Titus West The Rev. Jacob Streibekt William Peters Reeves Richard (’lark Manning The Rev. Walter Freeman Whitman Reginald Bryant Allen Raymond Du Hois Oaiiall IN BEXLEY Lane Wickham Barton I Kenyon Chapter of Kappa Beta Phi Established HUo IN BEXLEY John Francis Sant SENIORS William Parr Wiskman Charles Kim; Rrain Almon Robert Pepper Donald Ralph Goodell Edgar Arthur Brown JUNIORS Maurice Daniel (Campbell Harvey Fred Moiilfelder Albert Miller William Elmer Crofut. Jr, David Henry Thomas Daniel Webster McCarthy William Harper Pennell Russell Edmund Fisiiack George Seaton Wasser Kenyon has maintained a Chess Club, at least in name, for a great many years. The organization has barely managed to struggle through, and for a while there was doubt that there was a club of this nature in existence. The Chess Club has been rejuvenated to an appreciable degree, and a reson- ablc attendance has marked its sessions. TIIK MEMBERS Canon Watson I)r. Walton Wheeler Ralston Robert Williams Charles Craves Kenneth Ralston David Arndt Gordon Beckleu 11 I NTER KELLEN HEROER Kappa Lambda Mu Organized at Kenyon, 910 Sophomore Society Frank Votaw William Hopple Hale Stckoes Loris Madden Joseph Irwin Ci OH DON BecKLER Andrew Brewer Woodih'rx Armstrong Georoe McFaddex Warren Bi sk Edwin Bailey Chester Oubox Lawrence Kelley Theodore Ioldsmith Emil Krysmanski John Ixkkett Robert Gaoe The IVoolworth Established IS.. ', The Woolworth Club probably Is the oldest and most popular Kenyon student organization; from an insignificant beginning, in 1844, this entertaining institution has grown in favor with undergraduate and alumnus alike, and has assumed a leading role in campus activities. Only upperclassmen arc eligible for initiation into the Woolworth Club; meetings are held regularly on Saturday eveings. For particulars send a self-addressed envelope to the night watchman. HONORARY MEMBERS RaN'DAIJ. Stkgeman Donald Kliavood Aaron Bennett Carney Ymmixgs ('haulIK Greaves Lane Barton Robert Williams Frkd Bluer (Meaning: We knoic, but ire imn'l tell. I ■ r iliis ikkiv undertakes to straighten out. litn ultles that arise l et vcen the social units represented. The committee is made up of two meml ers from each fraternity chapter; it determines what men arc elegiblc for initiation under the rules of the college, and stipulates procedure and restrictions in rushing. Charles Ktxct Brain Chairman William Park Wiseman Daniel Webster McCarthy, Charles Griswold Rodgers Charles King Brain Anderson Wheeler Ralston Dana Niswenoer Everett Towlk Perrin Gerald Peirce Van Arnam Harvey Fred Hoiilfkldkr Russell Jabbz Nall Clarence J. Cummings Henry Randall Stegeman mmmiieM mm ma, o wn IIakknkss Maxwell Jacobsen II RHIS AkTIIL'H C'. LlOHTKXREROER ('hoirmaster Everett T. Perrin Flag-Hearer ijnrfpmTTixi- The Science Club The meetings held by the Science Club are equally as interesting as those of any similiar undergraduate organization on the Hill. The Club restricts its mem- bership to men who have passed in twenty-six hours of science, including fresh- man mathematics. The members of this association read papers dealing with some scientific topic of their own choosing, and if the paper is thorough, and manifests a reasonable amount of private investigation, the author is presented with the triangular key, and admitted as a member in full standing. Another purpose of the club is that of bringing before the club and its guests, and before the student body, scientists and successful professional men of repute. To date, three speakers have appeared in (iamhicr under the auspices of the Science (’lub John R. Claypool. prominent Mt. Vernon physician and surgeon, spoke on “Overseas Surgery.” Mr. J. II. I ’phalli, M. I)., professor of medicine and physical diagnosis at Ohio State Medical College, chose “Medical ('ommon Sense” as his subject. and outlined t he history of medicine as a profession; lie made a powerful appeal to college men to eliminate mercenary cults that call t homselves “doctors.” Mr. .1. B. MeOrcw, of Springfield, Ohio, addressed the Club on “The Me- chanics of Creation.” 11 is talk met with universal approval, and although he stated that he spoke from the standpoint of a layman, he presented much en- lightening material. Poster Harris Sanford Small ...........Persident Secreta nj- 7 'reasu rer Wheeler Ralston Malcolm B. Adams Robert S. I)ecu nt John P. Wolvbrton Richard S. Shutt (Jeoroe W. Bowm n Paul Maxwell Phillip T. Hummel GEORGE (illEAVES ('11 ARLES K. Brain Russell K. Fishack Raymond M. IIarknk Dana W. Niswknder Willi vm E. Crofut Walker Lybahger Robert Williams Everett T. Perrin Randall Steoema Harold Jacobsen on orari Members Walton Wei da Johnson ,_?Ai «as, The Kenyon “Collegian” The Collegian is the official spokesman of the Kenyon College Assembly whence comes its support. This year the paper has lx‘cn quick to call attention to matters demanding immediate remedial measures. It has supported the legitimate phases of college activity. Of course, the Collegian has its faults. The eolle e does not offer a course in journalistic technique or make-up. Only amateurs have a hand in editing the Collegian; and for the size of tin college, and the dearth of real news, the paper does remarkably well. The “Collegian' ’ Hoard C. J. de Bokr-Cummings Editor Russell J. Nall George W. Bowman Phillip Hummel Junior Editors Albert Miller Gerald P. Van Arnam Earl V. Seitz Warren J. Rusk David B. Arndt Raymond M. Bareness William A. Cornelius sasaip William A. Hopple Hale Sturges Associate Editors Douglas Down iE K ENNETII KA LSTON W. S. Kk'IIELRERGHR Robert B. Harris Sterling Rvbak Paul Sutherland Stephen IIunsickek Donald C'iiandell Herbert Rusk E. S. Rutledge Franklin A. Wade Reporters George S. Washer Easiness Manager Tiieoikire Goldsmith 1 ssistnnt Business Manager i The Kenyon Collegian VOL. MDCDL APRIL I, 1950 No. 1061 RED ARREST OF SUSPENDERS VENDER SOLVES MURDER UNPUNISHED SINCE 1922 Suspect Picked Up by Chicago Cops Confesses Part in Crime Claims Cincinnatian Committed Deed Early yesterday Chicago police de- clared that they thought the Rich- ardson murder mystery of long stand- ing to he nearing solution, when they arrested a suspenders vender said to la (Jordon Beckler, '24, wanted by Mt. Vernon police since April 1. 1022. for participation in the fight that ended fatally for Jack Richard- son, '25. Polio' say that Heckler denied any knowledge of the affair, but that after a ninety-eight hour grilling by Chief of Detectives Willard Law- rence, he broke down, confessed his participation in the crime, lagging | the officers to withhold news of his arrest from his sweetheart of brighter and better days. He stoutly pro- tested that lie bad acted merely as second in the fatal fracas, and bolds to the story that a man named Schmick, whose last known address was Cincinnati, fired the shot that killed Richardson. Hccklcr asserted, in his confession, that after the murder Schmick ran from Rossc Hall and fled to the tall timber where lie changed clothes anil made a getaway in a machine. He also charges that the entire group of men rooming in South Hanna Hall at the time assisted Sclimick plan the foul deed, and aided in his escape. Officials throughout the country were notified immediately that a nation-wide police dragnet would lie laid by the Chicago police in an effort to locate Schmick, the alleged murder- er. Older alumni will recall the event- ful night with considerable discom- fort, especially those in whom the accomplice confided. The murder was the result of a fight between Schmick and Richardson, held in Rossc Hall. It was stated at the (Continued on page 3) PIOUS PASTOR PASSES IN PEACE TO PARADISE Alumni will be saddened to learn of the death of the fairly Reverend Mr. G. P. Vgn Arnam, ’23. at his home in Rock Creek near Cleveland, July fourth. Mr. Van Arnam’s ec- clesiastical career dales from 1024, when he revolted against the evils of the theater, and left the stage for the pidpit. He was long identified with the Holy Order of the Double Cross, of which lie was Royal High Tin-Cup at the tiniq of his death. COACH REPORTS RECORD NUMBER OUT FOR TRACK Athletic Director Boyd rvjtorts a banner number of track aspirants this year, according to semi-official reports from the administrative office of the college. The Coach likewise states in I he report that instruction in starting immediately after the starter's pistol is fired will lie begun soon. He advises the men to en- hance their possibilities as fast track men by calling on the village belles aliout once a week, anil then trying to outdistance bullets from local parents. “I speak from experience, j states Coach Boyd. “THERTAINTY THARAH” TO BE NAME OF NEW PUFF AND POWDER PRODUCTION Christmas Vacation Trip will Include Westerville, Ankeny- town and Bangs Cast Re- hearsing Nightly Klaboratc (irepar.it ions arc living made for the I � 50 Christ mas road trip of the Kenyon Puff and Powder Club. The libretto and musical numbers have been completed with- in the (last week, and the show's director, Mr. Eugene D. Reid. Jr., has started the cast on their several parts. Mr. Reid stated today to a Col- legian reporter that the recent re- novation of Rossc Hall had made it possible for the Club to stage its show in (Jambier on the four nights immediately preceding the vacation period. It will Ik necessary to offer the entertainment four times to ac- commodate the student body. The club was fortunate to secure second-handed all of the scenery used in the Zeigfeld Follies of 1940; the deal was made possible through the efforts of a Mr. L. I . Carabclli, whom Kenyonitcs will remember ns flic singing deck hand who liecamc identi- fied with the Follies early in 1924, and who worked his way up from “props” to the leading role of the company. The plans as they now stand call for one night stands in Westerville, Ankenytown, I’tica. Monroeville. Ilil- liards. Cable, Woodstock. Claire Junc- tion, Fry's Corners, Plainvillc and Bangs. Popular prices of ten, twenty and thirty cents are to prevail, the manager states. The strictest economy must lie observed Ibis year, according to the manager, and he has therefore cut the Pullman list to thirteen cars including the special coach for the property men. Members of the club will be allowed but ten dollars a day upon which no doubt they must live. This cut will be met by loud pro- tests by the members of the troupe, who arc beginning to resent the rc- 113 Page Two THE KENYON COLLEGIAN ■ ■ duct ion in perdiem from twenty-five to ten dollars. Only the most expensive gowns will appear in any of the three acts; Mr. Reid told the Collegian reporter that Lucille Ltd. famous fitters of fanciful finery, Imd cabled that they were at their wits’ end over the “Thcrtainly Tlmrah gowns. They complain that they are are unable to procure the materials called for in the chib's order for gowns. Alumni are urged to get behind the Puff anil Powder Club's project, ami contribute to its 1950 success. COMMONS BREAKFAST MENU UNDERGOES BIG REVISION A notice on the Commons bulletin lionrd announces a radical change in the bill of fare for the early morning meal. The management will forego tradition, and starting next Monday, the breakfast bill of fare will include eggs and cakes, instead of the cakes and eggs to which we have long been accustomed. It is predicted that the change will meet with the unanimous approval of the men who eat there. RECENT BOOK IN GREAT DEMAND AMONG CO-EDS College officials arc beginning to admit their consternation over the immense popularity of n recent l ook by Professor St rough, of Toronto University; Dr. Strough is a former Kenyon man, class of 1923. Miss Marriet Merwin, Dean of Women, especially young women, declared yesterday that there was at least one copy of this startling publication is each room in the women’s‘main dor- mitory. Possibly the most startling'state- ment the author makes is that ability of a girl to turn a pork chop into a clinker will win a girl a husband much quicker than will a thorough know- ledge of the subconscious self. Dr. Strough cites his own case as an ex- ample; he pointed to an old acquaint anee whom he met while a student in (Jambier. Me states that at one time during his freshman year he was al out to elope with n lx antiful Mt. Vernon lass, but that the night before their elopement lie had been invited to dine at the home of her parents. Me declares that friendship ceased from that hour on. Older alumni will recall the episode to which the author of the new book refers. It is understood that the faculty of the college for women will under- take measures to prohibit the sale of Dr. Strough’s book among local students. NEWS OUR FATHERS READ {Colleyian, April , 1922) Commons waiters struck for better wages; said they could not live on allowance they got from home. Marusak Memorial chemistry build- ing dedicated; made a memorial to the inventor of the original high ex- plosive—sodium. Charlie Greaves cut cha| cl; in- vestigation later in the day di.sflja.scd his aliscncc from the Iliil. • Bakery reduced prices of eggs on toast from forty cents to thirty-nine. Much rejoicing. Master Freshman Lawrence donned his first long pants; bonfire in his honor. Varsity trims Cleveland Indians. 8-1, in practice game. Dr. Welker dies from rating can- ned salmon; canned salmon for lunch at the Commons. South Manna draws a parrot; Mohlfcldcr draws the line. Sophomore Mop Committee says that I heir dance will not be the best in the history of the college. • Mnrcourt leaves footwear on the Commons porch by mistake. McKean’s marriage confirmed by county officials. McKean, Sr., visits his son. PROFESSOR REMEMBERED ' ON FIFTIETH BIRTHDAY Members of the college today pre- sented Professor t’lrcv, of the-lan- Singe department, with a gold plated trainer, in honor of his fiftieth birth- day, and his thirty years of service to Kenyon. Mr. F. A. Wade Jr. made the presentation, ami in a few April I. 1950 brief words voiced the appreciation of the students of the work Dr. Ulrcy has been doing. Mr. Wade is the bust of a great family. The recipient replied that the first lime he had occasion to use a hammer was I wick in the days when he was still an under- graduate. Me stated that he had secured a job as stage hand for the Puff and Powder Club’s “Marrying i Marilyn trip, and that at one lime j he had tried to break up the show by 1 dropping his hammer from the fly : gallery, but that the tool had glanced off of a Mr. Zeiss’s head, and had struck the wall without inflicting serious damage. I r. I’lrey recounted many amusing details of the Christ- mas 1921 tour of the Puff and Powder Club, and urged the men to safe- guard the lives of the “Props lest an unappreciative audience mob them for delaying the performance. ALUMNUS APPEARS HERE ON LAWILL FOUNDATION RAPS FEMININE FOIBLES The Hon. Wheeler Ralston, ’22 Famous Fifth Avenue Mo- diste, Deplores Ten- dency of Dress That women are carrying things too far is the opinion of the Honorable A. Wheeler Ralston, 22. principal owner of the Chatterer, fashionable New York home of fine apparel for ladies. Mr. Ralston spoke to the meinlicrs of the college last night on the Iwirwill foundation, and ex- pressed his regret that feminine dress lias tended to become more and more demoralising. Me claims that we are approaching the crucial stage in fashion, and that, if there is not a speedy return to 1922 standards, the moral conseicnciousness of the nation will soon be incapable of responding to remedial measures. Mr. Ralston's talk was well received and was full of witticisms for which the speaker is noted. Me stated, among other things, that modern girls arc wearing their waists so low that men often get the impression, upon catching a glimpse of their gauze under vests, that there is a laundry strike in town. Likewise, he asserted that, too often he had seen customers who 114 April 1, 1950 THE KENYON COLLEGIAN Page Three gave him the impression that they were in such n big hurry to use the powder rag that they forgot to use the wash rag. Following the address Mr. Ralston was the guest of honor at a smoker held in the West Wing Hull’s Eye. Sandwiches and cold coffee were served to those attending; college singing continued until one o'clock, when Mr. Ralston left for Cincin- nati on business. ARREST OF SUSPENDERS (Continued from page 1) time that the affair was personal, and nothing short of a fist fight would put an end to the enmity of the two men. Witnesses who were here last commencement recalled the tragedy, and insisted that both Sch- mick and Richardson had been drinking, and that Heckler appeared later in the evening looking as though he had been drunk. . Chicago officials last night nssured the president of the college tlmt the mystery would soon In cleared up; they refused to predict the possibility of apprehending Schmiek. COLLEGE TO OFFER NEW COURSES NEXT SEMESTER Dr. Declmnt, professor of biology, has announced a course in Egyptology said course to lie ojien to upper class- men next term, lie states that the instruction is to consist in six hours of museum work | cr week, and that each student must view at least one mummy, and estimate its age. Iiefore qualifying for the four hours credit the course extends. Chemistry of the Sugars aud Star- ches, with special reference made to their relation to the nlcohols. will constitute u course Dr. Small will offer; the (ext is to lie Crofut on Car- bohytlratr ; the author is professior of Comparative Anatomy oi the Ine- briates, at Johns Hopkins. Four hours credit. Short story writing will be offered to the men by Professor Perrin; three recitations per month, unless other- wise arranged. It is understood that this course will lie short in more ways than one. NAMED AS CORRESPONDENT IN CHORUS GIRL SCANDAL Detroit’s forty were shocked today when it became known that J. War- burton Finch. '22. proprietor of an exclusive downtown ladies' ready-to- wear establishment, would He named ns correspondent in the divorce pro- ceedings recently instituted against Jeanette de Ville, of the Follies, by her husband. Mr. Finch formerly was a leading figure in the Follies, and it is charged that he met the defendant in the course of his career on the stage. CONVENIENT MANUAL IS WORK OF KENYON MAN McMillan Company announces a new “Handbook of Cubical Engineer- ing. by a Mr. George Greaves, H.S., D. S. C, Professor of Tropical Tor- que at the University of Sing, Sing, and director of research at the Stocke- cellar Institute of Prismatic Possi- bilities. The treatise covers the re- lationship of ivory to the ingenious individual, ami voices the writer’s opinion that the cubical engineer's field lies in the future of celluloid rather than ivory. lie states that he can solve beyond question any cubical function save that involving the seven-eleven combination. The Iiook will lie ready by commencement time, and will make an admirable graduation present. BEXLEY CLEANS COLLEGE IN INTERMURAL CLASSIC Students from Bexley Hall stepped into sudden prominence tonight when they won the final game of the inter- mural basketball Series. They hold a clean slate for the entire contest. The preachers were tied for first place with the Kappu Gammas till the final tussle, when a whirlwind coinhack in the seeond half put an end to the lend the co-eds had piled up. The score at the end of the game was 3-1. SCHOLASTIC STANDINGS POSTED BY REGISTRAR PROVOKE APPREHENSION Local Sons of Abraham Win- ners of Kenyon Cup—Rest Collcgo Is Tied for Cel- lar Championship Kenyon social units today felt dc- cidelv uneasy when results of the race for highest scholarship were made public by the registrar. The list shows the local organization of Zcta Beta Tail to be in the top row by a very comfortable margin. A signi- ficant fact made evident by the regis- trar's bulletin is that the remainder of the college organizations were tied for last place. Results of the first semester follow: Zola Beta Tuu...................1.2 West Division ..................3.9 West Wing.......................3.9 East Wing.......................3.9 North Hanna....... . „..........3.9 South Hanna.....................3.9 East Division...................3.9 Middle Hunna....................3.9 | Bexley.........................4.0 115 I'age Four THE KB.VYON COLLEGIAN April 1. 1950 The Kenyon Bullegian Founded i� 1895 Published SEM!-()(’('ASIOX U- I Y during the collegiate year by tin students of Kenyon College. Member of the Ohio College Mess Association. K«l i tor C. J. dbBork-Bummings. '50 Junior Editor It. J. Xail, ‘50 I . T. Kcmmkll, 51 G. W. Cowman, '51 Associate Editors A. M. Killer. 51 (J. 1 . Van Baknum. ‘51 I). It. Daknut. ’52 V. B. Beitz, ’32 W. J. Brush, ’Si It. M. Parknesh, '51 V. A. Corn km a, 52 W. A. Popple IX. 5« : II. Sturgeon, '52 Reporters I). E. I) ROW NIK. '51 G. K. Galoton, '52 J. II. Vovi), '52 V. S. O'BlCII KMIERGf.lt. 52 It. It. I'a ri:is, '53 S. E. Hydack,'53 I’. II. BotiikrLand, '53 S. G. II UNSTICK KR, '53 • 1). A. Ra Mil AIX. 53 II. 'IV.sk. '53 K. S. SthitiiEDgk, 53 F. A. l'WADE. 53 Business Manager G. S. Yashar, 51 Assistant Business Manager T. It. BoiiDSmitii. 52 Entered in the Postoffice at Garb bier, Ohio, ns at least Second Class Mailer. From the Press of The Republican Daily Blot Mi. Vermin, Obit� AprU 1, 1950 Man’s Idea of a Woman Any attractive tnenilier between the ages � f 1(5 and 27. Very sweet very lovely very dangerous, the less brains the more dangerous. She has no moral sensi . A tenuous octopus trying to ensnare the helpless male. As mysterious as the Sphinx. Her mind is shallow, yet she lias a strange power over the sterner sex. A little devil, the cause of all the crime and misery in the world—look at. .Samson, the Trojan War, and Prohibition. Chcrchcz 1a femme! ENTIRE CHOIR DENIED COLLEGE PRIVILEGES Faculty action of yesterday denies members of the college choir from all forms of college privilege. It is said that the move was precipitated by the choirmaster's failure to open all the stops on the organ for last Sun- day's services. Ordinarily, all stops on the organ must be drawn before the services l� egin. and Mr. I,athrop's negligence is said to have brought down the wrath of the authorities of the college. It is ho| cd that there will not Ik a recurrence of this breach of custom. ENDOWMENT FUND BIG BOOST FOR LIBRARY Through generosity of alumni, a recent endowment has made it pos- sible for the college librarian to for- ward subscriptions for Im F’rV Pari- sian lie, Ilot Dog. The Police Gazelle. I 'uniti Fair, Hoyle-up-To-Date, Le Figaro, a ml The Whiz Hang. For a numlicr of men there will be current copies of The Delineator and The Indies Home Journal placed on the Shelves; reprints of the Journal of the American Medical Association like- wise will l� e available. The contri- bution fills a long felt need of I lie stu- dent lxsly. and it is understood that the thoughtfulness of the donors is greatly appreciated. A. C. I.iehtenberger, '22. is editing the “Daily ('all, chief Socialist periodical of the United States. Jim Stone, '23. is now a member of the Mt. Vernon police department. I Chas. G. R nlgers. 23. is working ! for the Jewell Icc Cream Company, Columbus. He is in the bottle- washing department. II. F. Hohlfeldor. '23. is running a secondhand store in Cleveland. 116' V W. P. Wiseman, 22. Herb Stock, 23. P. R. Maxwell. '22. and J. M. Mellwain, '23, attended the Harvard game. P. F. Strough. 23. is now vice- president of the American Zinc Oxide Go. Until recently he was identified with the American Peroxide Co. KENYON MAN HAD ONE FOOT IN THE GRAVE But CamybelPs Carbolate Made New Man Out of Him Akron. Ohio. April I. 1950. Campbell Garl olate Co., Chase Avenue, 1770 Gambier, Ohio. Gentlemen: I wish to tell you of my marked improvement due to the efficiency of your wonderful remedy. Three years ago I was a complete wreck. I was a victim of acute harmonica, pressing of the paiitorium, internal revenue, and a host of numerous other subur- ban attacks too plentiful to mention here. I could not cat more than six pics without suffering untold agonies. At times my head pained me so that I was forced to use crutches, and on examining my eyes, the doctor told me that in two years’ time I would be totally deaf. My nerves were in such a terrible state that for months I could not pass the gravy dish at the table. My weight fell off so percept- ibly that I was forced to wear golnshcs to keep me on the ground. So after I luul tried hundreds of other reme- dies. Mr. P. I). Warinan, a friend of mine, persuaded me to try Campbell's Carbolate, and after using this marvel- lous nose paint for two years, I am a new man. Even the conductor on fhe street car noticed the change. It is a pleasure to recommend your wonderful remedy to other sufferers. Very truly yours. (Signed) Harold Cleaver, '21 Campbell's Car! o!ate is on sab- ot all drug stores, l ack door. 310.00 for a quart l� ottle—a week's supply. THE KENYON COJXEGIAN Pago Five April I. 1050 MARCH ASSEMBLY TRANSACTS MUCH MAJOR BUSINESS Dormitory Committee Hand� Double Censurs to Coca- Addict� ; Varsity Tea M:n Get Letter� Double censuring of ten men for |M sscssing Coca-Cola of more than one-half of one i cr cent carbon diox- ide marked the business of the March session of the Assembly. It was staled, in the report of the Dormitory Committee that the horrid stuff had been unloaded in Gauthier by Mt. Wrnon persons of questionable re- pute. and that there hail been a gen- eral outburst of dissipation soon after its receipt. Whether or not 'the drunks were psychological, the com- mittee refused to assert. Mr. Strough urged the men to re- frain from throwing butter. especially soft butter, into the electric fans nt the Commons. Complaints against this have been lodged by men nt the Senior tables who claim that their dinner «suits arc being ruined by the practise. Dr. Reginald then presented purple letter to inemltcrs of the Varsity tea team. In a preliminary address, lie complimented the recipients on the splendid tea-fighting season, and pleaded with them to return to the Hill again next fall that the prowess of I lie Kenyon tea-fighting team might not suffer. His remarks were well received, ami the letter men were given tlir« e cheers. Mr. Towle moved that the Assemb- ly send a car«l of thanks to members of the Gamhier family for the beauti- ful spaghetti dish recently presentr«l to the college, and which is to Ik nwnrde� ! «•ach y«'nr to the dormitory janitor who maintains the most |K rfect record for not iKTmitting the hot water to reach the level of the liaseincnt ceiling. Mr. Parr outlined the future of the I Anti-Knickers Club, and was compli- mented on the way in which this vice had Ix-en eradicated from Kenyon's campus. Mr. King announcc«l the date of the coming debate between the Nu Pi Kappa and the Philomathcaan societ- ies. He state� !, among other things, that this gathering would mark the 118th annual ilebatc between the rival groups, and that this year, as in all preceding years, the subject of the contest would be Resolved: That the Philippines should Ik? an- nexed.” The Bexley quartette rendere� ! the closing lard can, and the meeting ad- journed with tin- singing of the Frill. ALUMNUS HEADS AKRON MUNICIPAL TICKET The Hon. Chester L. Olson, ’£4. familiarly known on the Hill as “Chet. is heading the Akron Re- publican ticket for the mayorship of that city. Mr. Olson luis long been idcutifie� ! with the municipal affairs of the Rubber City; lie first moved to Akron in 1922, by request of the department of justice, which desired to amsult him. Other camli- •latcs on the Republican ticket are Don Judd, 24, for police ju«lgc, Mr. Meredith, ‘24. for commissioner of public service, and M. F. Clapp, '24, who seeks a job with the city as supervisor of white-wings. M. B. McCaffcrty, '28, is now as- sociated with the Mt. Vernon Coal Ice Company; he drives his own wagon. Irving II. McKean, ’23, is propri- etor of u thriving blind tiger in Akron, Ohio. J. M. Wade, ’22. is starring in Keith's in his new bill—“Wade and FouikI Wanting.” GROUND IS BROKEN FOR NEW MEN’S DORMITORY Elaborate ceremonies attended the breaking of ground for the new men's dormitory here today, when two hun- dred and fifty bishops took q� nrt in the consecration exercises. The new building will face Hanna Hall, and will Ik? the Ik?sI specimen of past- morteriun architecture in this country. The structure will comfortably house three hundred men, who have been living in OI«l Kenyon and Iiannu Hall. It will be modern in every way, os the 8pccificayions call for one hot water faucet on the third floor. DRASTIC RULES LAID DOWN FOR BEXLEY MEN The bishop of Ohio has announced a new jode of very «jjastic rules which shall govern students of Bexley Hall, it was learne� ! t«Mlay. Possibly the most odious rule, and the one which is prompting excite� ! discussion aiming the postulants and seminary men, is the regulation compelling these men to shave once a «lay. In explaining the new rule, the bishop stab � ! that visitors to the Hill had often commented upon the un- shaven faces that they had seen in Bexley, an«l hod inquired if the men were preparing for priesllioo� l in the Russian church. Hence, the new co«lc,” says the bishop. ’NOTHER BRAND NEW KENYON FOOTBALL MAN New arrivals on the Hill include Arthur F. Smith, III, whom the stork recently deposite� ! in these parts. From the noise the youngster makes, neighbors predict that his fine pair of bellows will qualify him for the two-mile, and the students are duly proud of their new matricu- late. Gran’pa Smith is all smiles, and the cigars arc on him. 117 Page Six THE KENYON COLLEGIAN April I. 1950 KENYON PLAYS PHENOMENAL FOOTBALL TILL LAST GAME OF SEASON; TASTES DEFEAT BY CASE BUT FELLS WOOSTER Hohlfeldcr’g Kick Puts End to Tcn- ear Record of “Play- ing Colonel� ;” Much Rejoicing With the final analysis of the con- ference dope registering nine consecu- tive victories for Kenyon, one of whieh was the overwhelming defeat of Center College, local football fans arc iM'ginning to grow warm under the collar. Conference «lope suffered an upset here last Saturday, when Yale nosed the ball over Kenyon’s l asc line in the last minute� of play in the final game of the season. The fiiyd score was 18-7, the New Haven outfit being unable to kick goal Itecausc of the last whistle. A wonderful offensive marked Kenyon’s playing throughout the entire season, and although tin regular line was pretty well shot to pieces by injuries, it saved ft number «� f situations by pulling together just before an opponent would start a Inst mad rush to push the pigskin across. Early in the season Kenyon stole a march on other conference elevens, and sent the Praying Colonels’’ back to Danville—this time praying for mercy. The Varsity trounced Center decisively and cleanly in an overtime game. With a blank score- ! uard staring each team in the face for three quarters, the hall was marched up and down Benson field with ulmost clock-like regularity, till in the first minutes of the last period, Fred Ffohlfclder, ’ll), made an excellent place kick from the forty yard line. Center came back strong enough to tic the score with n drop kick from the thirty-five yard marker, amt it was not till the contestants mn into the overtime that young Hohlfelder dropjied another l� eau- tiful kick from the forty-five yard line. Hohlfelder is the lust of n great family of Kenyon athletes; his father. II. F. Hohlfelder, 23, staged a similar stunt back in 1921. when be sent the Wooster aggrega- tion Iwick to Boles, defeated. Art Smith, veteran coach of Ken- yon athletics, expressed his satis- faction this afternoon over the results of the 1950 grid attempt. Likewise, John Parker, aged curator of the village cemetery, declare ! that since the Center victory, he had heard strange noises in the load mausoleum, apparently issuing from the vault where rests the body of Dr. L. B. Walton, late professor of biology, I and patron saint of Kenyon ath- letics. Parker states that these noises closely resemble the church hymn of “glory to Cod in the high- est. It is said that college authori- ties contemplate opening the vault and interviewing l r. Walton. Following the Centcr-Kenyon game, there was a general outburst of dissipation and rejoicing among the undergraduates. The Dormitory committee, investigating the scanda- lous proceedings of the hilarity, rc|� ort that numerous cigarette butts and Coca Cola bottles were found scattered ul� out the campus, and that two men actually ventured out on the campus without Tuxedos. These are serious charges, and the implicated students stoutly deny participation in the debauchery of the evening. 1950 Football Results California 0 Kenyon 15 Dartmouth (! Kenyon 1« Ohio State 0 Kenyon 112 Syracuse 4 Kenyon )H Hiram X Kenyon 5 Harvard 0 Kenyon 1 W J 2 Kenyon 5 Illinois 8 Kenyon Center 3 Kenyan 0 Yale Kcnvon 7 CO-EDS TO SPEND HUGE SUM ON MAY HOP; MALES KICK Class Colors of Old Hose and Sink to Drape Gym; Drive Launched to Insure a Full Attendance Kenyon eo-eds will offer a rare treat in their 1950 May Hop, accord- ing to members of the committee on arrangements. Two hundred and fifty couples are expected to attend this galu event of the year. Miss Charlotte Rodgers, ’52, who is in charge of the entire event, stated to a (’ollegiau reporter Unlay that a force of fifty workmen is busy decorating Riwse Hall for the Hop. Class colors of old rose and pink will be delightfully arranged to form side-walls, and the ceiling will be composed of leafless boughs which are to l e taken from the fir trees near the cemetery. Music will be furnished by the Fleischumn Five, un orchestra that guarantee� to raise you right off your feet. It is surprising that the Indies arc not advancing the progrum costs in a mensure comparable to the in- creased cost of staging the «lance. The traditional program price of fifteen dollars will stand. Male students of the college arc enraged because the co-eds have taken the initiative in arranging for the Hop, and it is said that a whole- side Isiyeott is contemplated. The women, however, liavc launched their drive for n full attcmlance, and it is probable that the attendance will be full. FURORE OF EXCITEMENT PERVADES HANNA HALL There was considerable merry- making in North and South Hanna Hall last night when it liecaine known that S. F. Harris. Jr.. '51. had pur- cliasod a new roll for the Middle Hanna player piano. It is under- stoo«l that the project of buying a new music roll has been under con- sideration for n number of years. an«l favorable sentiment crystallize ! only yesterday; Down By The Old Mill Stream is the name of the new selection that Middle Hanna will offer from now on. 118 April 1, 1950 TIIK KENYON COLLEGIAN Page Seven • Our Phoolish Philosophy Wlicu mother tells father wliat u fool he was when he was courting her, ami how he used to sit and hold her hand for hours, father is so tickled that he goes down in the cellar and throws hunks of coal at the furnace. It is said t!u� t whiskey will not evaporate when it is in glass. Hut just o|K'ii a hottlc of it. let it stand around the dorm, and see how |iiickl,v it will cvu| orntc. , Men like to brag about their me- chanical ability. Hut only a woman ean sharpen a pencil with a pair of scissors. Some college men imagine that the nickel they drop into the collection plate pays the premium on their ’ire insurance from Sunday to Sunday. Live is something that makes the man believe that the fat girl he is marrying will never get any fatter. Somehow, the men who are too tired to do an evening's studying enn sit up till 1:00 a.m. throwing the bull. There is plenty of tol urco manu- factured in this country. Hut the men who stand in front of you on the rear platform of u street car always seem to lx smoking Fine Cut Over- shoes ajul Granulated Socks. Khnonpoiiit” sounds much hotter Ilian fat.” Hut it weighs just as much. Ananias wasn't the champion liar. The door-mat with the word WEL- COME on it takes the bichloride cookies. A widow without a day's schooling knows more than the single girl who is an A.B. from Vassar. The man who has four hairs that he combs with a towel always fools sorry for the |x or dubs who arc bald- headed. Nature doesn't grind out all the fools. She merely furnishes the raw- material and lets wane co-ed complete ( the job. Always cut the card after the man who brags about how honest ho is. It is hard to get an audience when you sound a call for an uplift meeting. But there are never enough scats to go around when you sound a call for a (Hiker game. Did you ever see a Kenyon-Ol ter- bcin game wind up in anything short of a fight? Neither did we. There isn't much hope for the man who is ashamed «if the fael that he has hair on the back of his hands. When mother wants the furnace cleaned she stops father when he is on the way down the cellar steps and tells him he needn't bother to rubber through the cellar windows at the girl who lives next «l«� or. And father is so pleased he rattles everything but the grates out of the furnace. TRADITIONS lias it ever occurcd to you that Kenyon holds a treasure of traditions which have never yet liceu called to the attention of prospective students, and which have never been printed in the Book of View� along with the names of six great Kenyon men? Do you realize that only at Kenyon can one shave but once a semester, ami get away with it ? Are you aware of the fact that none but Kenyon men ean wear lumberjacks' shirts to class without taking 90% off their grades? And isn't it odd that only at Kenyon can a man offer Strollers cigarettes to his friends, and yet re- tain their friendship? It is rogretablc that th« catalog «l«x s not stress the fact l!u� t Kenyon is but twenty-minutes taxicab ride from Mt. Vernon, where the Ix-sl picture shows, pop-corn stands, and prize fights in the state arc to lx found. These things have king been the pride of every Kenyon man. and volumes might lie written about them. Sfi'jht. we say. because we have never yet seen them incntiomxl in print. K. T. Perrin stopp «l over long cmiitgh to renew old acquaintances; he is a novelist-adventurer, and is on his way to Hawaii. 'Luke McLuke -4. and Slow- l « nt| ” Ralston, 'H. will meet at New Orleans Sunday for a ten round go. ft. S. Crawford. ’2 . is now actively engaged in the engineering game; he is engineering a peanut machine in New York. It. J. Nall, 'ii. visited the Hill over the Inst week-end. His home is in Mansfield. W. N. Lybarger, 'ii. was in Gam- bier Thursday in the interest of the Nabob Hatcheries, of Cleveland. He is fourth vice-president jf this con- ccnr. C. K. Brain, 'ii. of the Herpieide Company, visited the Hill last week- end. Charlie Greaves, ' 4. is driving a brewery wagon in Zion City, 111. L. P. Carabelli, 'ii. chief chemist of the Beech Nut Tobacco Company, was on the Hill recently. Louie is head tester of the Beech Nut products. 119 Page Eight THE KENYON COLLEGIAN April 1, 1950 SOUGHT AS PRINCIPAL IN MURDER MYSTERY Police today declared that they would press the search for Erwin J. Sehmick, '24, implicated in the Bccklcr confession as the principal lignre in the 1922 murder mystery in which Jack” Richardson, another Kenyon man, officiated as corpse. Sehmick is said to be in Los Angeles, but to date officials of that city have not located him. It is announced that they will renew their efforts. SCIENCE CLUB SPRINGS SURPRISE ON STUDENTS Astonishment of the college men was complete when it was learned this evening tluit the Science Club had lowered it's requirements for admission. The new eligibility pro- visions make it necessary for a man to demonstrate ability to procure a case of Itondcd Haig and Haig upon five minutes’ notice. Formerly, this requirement insisted that the candi- date be able to produce upon three 1 minutes’ notice, but ns son many men were unable to perform this task, the committee on admission extended the time limit to five min- utes. It is probable that many will qualify under the new regulations. Announcements have been received telling of the marriage of Mr. David Thomas, '23, to a Miss Tnnke, of Niles, Ohio. W« II. Pennell, ’23, is acting vice- president of the aw and Order League 1 of Van Wert. HERE’S A NEW ONE ON THE COLLEGIAN We learned lute last night of the sad case of another good Kenyon man gone wrong. .One of the fresh- men. at the end of last semester, wrote home to his folks telling them that he had passed in twenty hours of his work. And his father wrote bark demanding that he withdraw from college: a sentence in the letter demanded an explanation for (nosing only twenty hours work. What in h——I have you been doing the other five months? it inquired. f ________________ FAMOUS REFRIGERATION E GINEER PASSES OUT P. T. Hummel. ’23, nationally known as an engineer «mi refrigera, tion expert, died at his home in Mt. Vernon yesterday. Since his gradua- tion from Kenyon, Mr. Hummel has l cen engineering � soda fountain at the Paradise Confectionery. Death was caused by an explosion in the freezing room of the establishment, when a match set fire to a 6m of gasoline. The flames ignited Mr. Hummel's collar, and lie was fatally burned about the bead and neck. Micky: Oh, she got angry when I kissed her. Dicky: She did? Micky: Vch, every time. ------- t When Adam in bliss asked Eve for u kiss. She puckered her lips with a coo; Gave looks so ecstatic, answered em- phatic, 1 I don’t care A-dam if I do. Andrew farnegie, ’00, Jack Demp- sey, ’00, John D. Rockfeller, ’00, and William Sunday, ‘00. attended the Center game. 120 121 Football Review Results of the 1921 football season are most gratifying to the men in college. From several years’ record as cellar champions to the head of the Ohio Conference until tin last game of the season is indeed a noteworthy accomplishment; but the records tell only half of the story. Three years ago there were less than eighteen men in uniform on Benson field, and a third of these would have had to struggle to make an ordinary high school eleven; the coaching, due to no particular fault of the coach, was indifferent: the freshmen did practically nothing to aid the Varsity, and as might be expected. Kenyon easily won the honors of last place in the conference of Ohio colleges. Last season t he squad was so large if was necessary ' '' wV ' ' to cut it to make coaching effective; even then, two full teams re- ported for practise throughout the fall; some of the strongest teams in the stale were held to scoreless ties; Wooster, undefeated for six years, fell before the Varsity, and only the last game of the season resulted unfavorably for Kenyon. Most en- couraging of all was the enthusiasm of the freshman team, which reported for practice every night; in many scrimmages the regulars felt its virulent wallop. To regard then, Kenyon’s remarkable ascent into the Ohio football world in the past two years, is highly encouraging and significant. Much credit is due Athletic Director Smith for his determined and constant effort to improve Kenyon athletics, and we l elievo his activities are proving most effective. To build Up a team in two years, from almost a negligible beginning, and from a dearth of foot- ball material, that compares favorably with the liest in the state, is indeed no trifling accomplishment. It is our prediction that another year, possibly two, will show the full efficacy of Arthur Smith’s coaching. The first game of the season was an extra-conference tussle with Muskingum. This down-state team, though outside the pale of the recognized conference elevens had a formidable organization, and was a good test of the Varsity's strength, as well as a means whereby we might detect our weaknesses. 'The game was Kenyon’s until the last minute of play, when an unfortunate punt gave Muskin- gum the ball in our territory and she scored, making the game a tie. The defen- sive work of the Varsity was decidedly good, but the offensive manifested a pro- nounced weakness the inability to score when an opportunity was presented. This weakness was more or less apparent all year; undoubtedly it was due to lack of weight; only one man in the backfield weighed over loo pounds. The varsity profited much by this game, and the college took heart; it was wholly evident that Kenyon was to ex|K� rienee a football series of more than moral victor- ies. The triumph of the next week was unexpected hut com- plete. Wooster, undefeated in six years, came to (lamhier re- solved not be to particularly rough with Kenyon; she left with a more appreciative estimation of our brand of football. The game was fast and hard played; all indications, after a few minutes of play embracing Wooster's eighty-yard march toward our goal, pointed towards another defeat. But within easy scoring distance the visitors were stopped and Kenyon began a countermarch, gaining almost at will. A perfect place kick gave the Varsity a lead that was sufficient to send Wooster home defeated. Kenyon stock rose perceptibly; the account of our victory came from out the usual obscure corner of the sporting page to a flaring headline; double-column stories filled Ohio news- papers, and the largest sheets in the state carried pictures of the entire team from “Little Kenyon! Needless to say, there was no lack of rejoicing on the grand old Ilill—twas a memorable evening—and morning after. The enthusiasm was lasting. Many a class was cut to hop the “Cannonball for “Orrville and points beyond for the Saturday game with Mt. Union; the following week-end over a hundred men walked, bummed machine rides, or rode the blinds to Alliance; throughout the remainder of the season the support of the student body was admirable. The four ensuing games all resulted in tie scores. Here the principal defect of the team was apparent—several times in each game the bull would be advanced to a scoring position and there would Ik lost to the opposing team. Occasionally this was due to misfortune, but in a majority of eases it resulted from a pronounced lack of weight. But this fact should In an encouragement—if the Varsity last year with a featherweight backfield. could make such an excellent record, what may we expect next fall with a line averaging around ISO pounds, and a backfield registering an average of 165? At Mt. Union the team displayed the greatest defensive work of the year. Several times the Mounts were stopped within our five yard line; once they were but a few inches from the calcium streak and were thrown back. Beautiful punt- ing kept us out of danger for the greater part of the time, with a reasonable offen- sive there would have b cn no doubt as to the superiority of the Kenyon aggrega- tion. The Ottcrbcin game, with the exception of the Case fracas, was the most un- satisfactory tilt of the year. Kenyon should have won with ease, but we were fortunate to emerge with a tie. Aside from the result of this game, the playing itself was uninteresting ami slow. The arsity showed one spurt of powerful of- W. I� . Wiseman Captain fensive which enabled us to tic the score, and blast Otterbein sho| e of winning their home-coming game. This game was evidence to the fact that some Ohio Conference officials are not exactly ju- diciously chosen. Wittenberg, though handing us the fourth tie of the season, gave us considerably more trouble than wc had expected. The Springfield team was strong in every phase of the sport; it was thought by many that she would prove the nemesis of our previous triumphs. In this tilt, perhaps unfortunate penalties prevented our scoring. Three times heavy penalties were dished out to Kenyon when she was within the Lutherans' twenty-yard line; without these reverses, the Varsity would have come back with the bacon. By the time the Miram game was at hand. “Little Kenyon” had made herself famous for her string of ties. We still batted 1000%, and had scored a total of seventeen points, while our opponents' total was but fourteen. All possible evi- dence that the Wooster game had been a “fluke had been destroyed; no team could hold up under the schedule we had were it a weak combination. To call The Hiram performance a football game is to err; the Varsity wallowed through the mud and slop for two halves without having occasion to report any deaths by drowning. There was no opportunity to exhibit football of any sort; it was utterly impossible to punt or pass to advantage, and running plays invariably resolved themselves into a series of breast-stroke movements. We hesitate to offer excuses for all of our ties, but had the Hiram field been more arid it is probable that tin papers would have carried a different story the next morning. The final game of the season was a disaster, pure and simple. This one defeat put the skids under our percentage, and slid us down to 500%—the bitter pill being, of course, that we were then lower in average than teams we could have defeated with ease. A percentage of 500 is not exactly imposing, but it must Ik remembered that it resulted from but one defeat in a season of seven difficult games. Case defeated Kenyon decisively and cleanly; the Varsity was not the same team it had Ijeen in the preceding weeks; it was the off-day that all football teams dread; and it was our misfortune to be playing against a team whose man- power resources are not so limited as our own. If the past season has been satisfactory in the least, the coming year should bring all that may Ik desired. Of the sixteen men who received letters this year, but four will l c graduated in June. The Freshman team was made up of excellent linemen and backficld material six prep-school captains graced this aggregation. Hkhh Stock ('a ttain-elecl Captain Wiseman, who headed the l!)4I eleven, will Ik succeeded by “Herb Stock, who caused a considerable wrinkle of consternation among sporting circles of Ohio. No mutter how good a team Kenyon may turn out next year, “Private” Stock will he fully capable of leading it. For these reasons, and many others, we have every right to predict that the Kenyon Varsity of 11)44 will Ik a source of just pride to all loyal students and alumni. Football Results •. 7 Muskingum ... 7 8 Wooster... 0 . 0 Mt. I'nion. . 0 7 Otterbein ... 7 . 0 Wittenberg 0 0 Hiram . 0 0 Case . . . . . .48 Total 17 Opponents' Total. 44 The 1022 Schedule Septeml or 47..........................Antioch at Cambier October 7..............................Obcrlin at Oberlin October 14...............................Hiram at Gambier October 40......................Muskingum at New Concord XovemlaT 4.........................DePauw at (irecncastle November 11..........................Wooster at Wooster Novemlier 18.........................Reserve at Cleveland 1 The Team Wiseman ; captain: yuan!. This little fellow was one of the 1041 reliables. “Willie” piloted the best team Kenyon has seen in many moons, and we regret that he will In graduated next June. Stock; capta in-elect; Jail hack-. There are worse towns than Columbus—not much worse, perhaps; but the fact that “Private” hails from there partially redeems the town. Watch Herb’s 400 pound team knock ’em loose in the fall. Chew; tackle. Claims lie’s the best tackle Kenyon ever had. Never worked a lick in his life, but always made up for it during football season. Lives in Frcd- eriektown. where he raises chickens and scares the farmers to death with a Marmon. Barton; center. My! what a young looking professor! No, father, that’s Barton, who flunked Fat’s History that he might play football next season. “Ben” plays a consistent game at center, and gives the backficld plenty of time to get started. So.mkkvii.lk; quarterback. When some fullback would hit the Chinaman we’d see a flying ball of arms and legs leave the ground; but the cowboy was right back, and stayed with them; short and swift, and a fighter. Hoiilkkldkr; halfback. We’re gonna have a picture taken of the tin that beat Wooster. Although Bishop l)u Moulin claims Harve’s brains are in his feet he has the distinction of giving the Presbyterians their first jolt in six years. Olson; halfback. The Swede plays football worthy of Ole Skjarsen; lie’s as dependable as it is physically possible for a man to be. Never touches a pigskin unless he knows where lie’s going with it -that’s more than most of us do. Small; halfback. Sam is always where the other team thinks lie isn’t. Will Ik out for halfback next year, and with a little brace should be one of the bright lights. Punts (Jo yards- -once in a irliile. McIlwain; end. When counting Kenyon’s chickens reckon on Jimmie at end. guard and tackle. Plays basketball, baseball, sells Dunhills. occasionally studies, and claims Akron as a home. Oh. well, there’s no accounting for taste. Votaw; end. Frank is versatile and fast; that is to say, a good runner and end when he doesn't get kicked in the fracas and injured so he can’t play. Frank’s a mere sophomore, so we’re banking on his return for our 11)44 debut. Hkown; end. Kddie put in some good licks on the line until his hand was banged up. Brownie is the kind of genius who pops every year and saves a lot of situations. Jim Stone; { nurd. A good end is an essential component of a football team, and Jimmie is there when it conies to messing things up. Comes from Cleveland, but can't stand that town long, so he will be back for more next fall. Maxwell; tackle. Weenie has held down a position on the team for four years, and has contributed much to Kenyon athletics. Mansfield produced him. and Kenyon taught him the game. He has played his last game for Kenyon. Cahauklli; guard. Makes enough noise and breaks , t' t 'ays to scare another team to death. Why they call such a nice boy as Paul tin? “Wop” is a puzzle, but he has made a name for himself in Kenyon athletics. Warm ax; { nurd. We used to run Fat out on the field first, and thereby scare our opponents out of a touchdown or two. After playing in the Wooster game in a pair of overalls, the gentleman purchased a tent to keep his clothes clean— but the largest tent was too small. Liciitknbkrokk; quarterback. Iowa sent “Liclity”—guess his folks call him Arthur. Plays a conscientious game. Trains religiously, and that helps. 'Phis Ponzi of the Commons will be back again next year. (ioodell; quarterback. Don graduates this year, leaving us looking around for another quarterback, (’an tackle and run with the ball. t t 03626138 animi� Basketball Summary icwed in the light of “number of games won.” the 1921-1922 basketball season was far from successful, the final analysis of the results showing Kenyon to have won only the final game in a series of twenty cage tilts. However, these same results show that at the close of the season, Kenyon was playing better ball than critics had predicted. Kenyon defeated the Otterbcin five in the last game of the season: Ottcrbein, a team whose strength was not especially pronounced, had beaten a number of Ohio teams to whom we had bowed earlier in the season, and it was with much surprise that the students saw the Varsity trounce them. A number of tin season's games were lost by very narrow margins, and the team should Ik credited for making the showing it did against the teams it played. An average of thirty points per game was attained by the Kenyon quintet—ordinar- ily enough points to win a game; this forces the conclusion that besides playing some of the bettor conference teams, we played them at a time when they were exhibiting their l est brand of basketball. Kenyon’s only hope of salvation in next year’s contests lies in participants of the recent inter-mural series, as these men will have to replace six men of the 1921-1922 squad who will be ineligible next year. The inter-mural brought out much talent, and it is probable that the next Reveille will In justified in carrying a more elaborate account of the season it re- ports. The Team II. F. Hoiilfeldek..... R. .1. Nam............ Center........ Right F orward......... lx ft Forward.......... Right Guard.......... Ix ft Guard............ .........Captain ........3 anager Wiseman— Votaw ...........Small .........Schmick .......Hohlfelder (lorsuch—Maxwell David Tliomas Honorable Mention Warren Rusk Jack Moore The Season Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon 40 Antioch Iff 17 Wilmington 48 10 Dayton 44 11 Muskingum 40 47 Wooster 47 Wittenberg .54 34 Miami . 47 so Heidlel erg 38 44 Oberlin 34 44 Akron 34 Miami 70 35 Mt. Union 43 4« Hiram 48 «9 Western Reserve. . . 34 44 Ohio Wesleyan 4.5 10 Ohio University. . . 48 88 Otterbein 44 i total 415 ()pponents' total. . 674 am Baseball—1021 . .Captain . Manager L. E. Tkkat, ’21 Y. C. Davis, '21 ....Managrr Baseball was probably the most successful sport of 1921, so far as Kenyon is concerned. The most serious reverse of the season was the game with Capital University, which resulted in a I7-.‘J score. The varsity won half of the scheduled games, and also took on several pre-season practice games with nearby High Sell ools. The Team Earl Treat . . .First Base Harry Kraus ( atelier Louis I). Kilgore Harvey Hohlfeldcr Third Base Ike Brewer Pitcher Herbert Stock . Center Field (� us Kilgore . Second Base George Greaves .. ft it lit Field Emerson Mcssinger Paul St rough Left Field S' ? . 137 •President.................. Manager..................... Advertising Manager......... Production Manager.......... Director.................... Stage Manager............... Property Manager............ Electrician................. Assistant Director.......... Assistant Business Manager. Assistant Stage Manager. . . . Assistant Property Managers .. .James M. Wade, ...... lhcrt Miller, Dan W. McCarthy, . . ('liarles K. Brain . . .James M. Wade, . . . Bussell J. Xall, . I«otiis P. ('arahclli, . . B. M. Messinger, Donald E. Reid, William A. Hopple. . . .Andrew Brewer, . . .Alfred K. Urev, Bnbert B. Harris, Season 1921-22 Itinerary December 18-10 . .. December ‘21 .. . December ‘2 2 ... I )eeember 20 . . . December ‘27 ... December ‘28 . . . December ‘20 . . . December 30 ......January 'i ......January 3 ......January 4 ......January 5 ......January fi Detroit. .. Bay City. Columbus. Cincinnati Piqua Springfield (’leveland. Akron . . . . Sandusky. Mansfield. Toledo... mm The Puli' and Powder Club Whatever else is said about the Puff and Powder Club, it is universally con- ceded that at Kenyon the campus activity that dominates all other diversions is this theatrical club. From a meagre beginning, in 1919. when the club presented “Certainly Cynthia in several Ohio cities, and with considerable success, the organization has grown far more influential and attractive than undergraduates and alumni had expected. The Puff and Powder club must be credited with three years of pronounced success. “Pretty Please,” offered in 1920 in the various larger cities of the state, was the best college show of the year, according to the newspapers. “Marrying Marilyn, the 1021 production, was staged on a larger and more elaborate scale than were either “Certainly Cynthia or “Pretty Please. For the first time, the Puff and Powder club ventured out of the state, showing in Detroit and Hay City, Michigan. The popularity of Kenyon theatrical attempts is amusing, to say the least. The breezy, bustling musical comedy has caused followers of Shakespeare to take a back seat. The shows of the Puff and Powder club have superceded the tra- ditional Senior ( lass play of commencement week; at Hop time all visitors to the Hill look forward to the performance on the night of the informal. But this popularity has not been attained without long hours of really hard work. Members of the cast rehearse daily from September till late in December, so that there may be no danger of “slipping up during the Christmas tour of the state. Financial support by the student body has been surprising. During the last three years, the executives of the Puff and Powder club have sold stock in their undertaking, at five dollars a share, and have not yet failed to pay the dividends called for on the face of the shares. 'Flic 11)10 dividend amounted to nearly fifty per cent. To Mr. J. M. Wade. 22, is due most of the credit for the repeated successes of the troupe. His untiring efforts have made this activity what it is; In has done much to put “Kenyon up in the lights along with “Ohio State. “Princeton,’ “Michigan, and other colleges whose reputation for turning out good shows is unquestioned. .aaaaags .tJBW «nr id. A Musical Comedy in Three Acts and Seven Scenes The Characters in the Stori . .. .(ikorge S. Wash hr .... Randall St kg km an (Jerald I . Van Arnam .........K. J. Soiimick .........R. K. Fisiiack .....Edward Dudley Drake, a ralet........................... II. Horatio Hayward, manufacturer........ Margie Kelley, twenty years in the chorus Jeanette de Ville, also oj the chorus.... Ned Randall, a friend of Cole's.......... Julian Richie, millionaire............... (’ole Hayward, a youny idealist.......... C. Garfield Gibson, a dark cloud......... Marilyn Van Stuyvesant, debutante.... J. Warburt.on Finch, oj the Art Museum. Mrs. Van Stuyvesant, Marilyn's mother.. Premiere Danseuse......................... James Kkssklmihk ...Philip Hummel . .C. J. Cum minus The Characters in the Dream GEORGE S. WASSER Draki, a cobbler............... Isliac, a beggar.............. Fatima, a slave girl........... Auctioneer..................... Prince Juliano, of Alleppo. . . AI Hcwar, the rizicr........... First Citizen.................. Second Citizen................. Jennitta, another slave girl Soldiers of I lie Royal Guard G Kit a Li) P. Yax Arnam .......C. J. Cummings ....Edward Dudley ... Randall Steoeman . .William I). Cannon ....Douglas Downie .....E. J. Sen MICK .......Donald Judd James Broder .....Philip Hummel ......R. E. Fishack Melachrino, pearl of liagdad Nedrick, a merchant......... Oriental Dancer.............. leaders of the Ballet....... $ Ensemble Snow Girls Louis Boelimer; Ethan Crane; Evan Evans; William Cornelius; Richard Gage; Malcolm Ward; Russell Pat lie. Dancers Hale St urges: Herbert Rusk; Dana Xiswender; William Eichcllarger; Theo- dorc Oilier; George McEadden; George Hamilton; John Bemis; Alvin Corey. Men's Chorus William 1). Cannon Donald M. Judd Douglas Downie James C. Broder The Orchestra Lons Melvne Latta [.coder Piano................................................Louis M. Latta Violins........................................Clarence J. Polatsek Maurice I). ( mi-hell Thomas A. Wilson George F. Lees Cornet..................................................Dale Miller Trombone.............................................Harold C. Zeis Saxaphone..............................................Max Dowell Traps..................................................Don V. Carey Musical Program Id ; Scene Ensemble . Jenktte Scene $ .................Slave Girls Fatima, Dhaki, and Dancers ........I SI I AC AXI) I) A NCEHS .....Mklaciikino and Cole .5. Just Enough Turkish........... . When You Smile................ 7. Just To Know You are Mine I cl 2: Scene 2 Crank and Dancers .....Donald E. Reid .........M blachrino ..............Gibson Jennitt and Dancers ............Ensem BLB 2. Da nee Arabesque.. S. Sighing............ 1. Register Animation 5. Kissing Time...... ( . Finale............ 5 } fj|i 1 t pgra i r i ‘2. 'I'm!die Town 3. Dance............ I. Same Sort of Love 5. Valse ........... 0. Finale........... Synopsis of Scenes Scene I; ('ole Hayward’s Studio, New rk; 11:00 p.m Scene 2; His Bedroom, a few minutes later. Scene i; The Slave Mart. Bagdad, A. D. 921. Scene I; Same as Act 1, Scene 2; two o'clock next afternoon Scene 2; Vizier's Palace, night of wedding feast. Scene ; Same as Act 1. Scene ; the next afternoon. Scene 2: “Toddle Town. Scene 2; The Van Stuvvesant home, the same evening. The Thrill There is a thrill of spirit which love imparls, When turn our thoughts to Kenyon's glory; Both ohl and young, with single tongue, 1 ’nitc to sing our Alma Mater’s story. Then let our song ascend in unison, Our loyal hearts avow no other. It unifies, it never dies, 'Phe love of Km yon, Our Mother. Thy heautv strikes a chord of harmony That bends us to our high endeavor: Thy glorious name, thy s| otless fame, We’ll cherish in our hearts forever. Then let our songs ascend in unison, Our loyal hearts avow no other. It unifies, it never dies, The love of Kenyon, Our Mother. 149 Ulimm� w ornor Patronesses Smith Committee W. E. Crofut, Jr, Chairman G. 1 . Van Arnam A. C. LlCHTKKIiKRCiEH II. F. IIoiILFKLDER I . F. Strouoii The Junior Reception Patronesses Mrs. Davies Mrs. Marvix Mrs. CJrkkx Mrs. Strkirkrt Miss Merwin Committee K. T. Perrin Chairman W. 1 . Wiseman I). R. Goodkix D. II. Xiswender (’. K. Brain F. W. Elder E. A. Brown Senior Fall Dance October .S‘, 1921 Patronesses Miss Watson Mrs. Johnson Committee R. J. Nall Chairman 0. K. Brain G. S. Crawford M. B. Adams J. F. Gorsucii K. T. Prrrix Junior Where Kenyon lifts her ancient wal Stand aged and vine-clad towers. Defying Itold the march of Time, Midst Cambier s wooded bowers; Old Kenyon ever holds her sons In memory lovingly. Dear Alma Mater here’s a toast. Here’s to the (’lass of Twenty-three. Our college lavs have happy been; We’ve clung together fast. Ami Twenty-three will ever Ik A steadfast, loyal ( lass; Though Time may fly and we grow old Let's fill these years with glee. Dear Alma Mater here's a toast. Here’s to the (’lass of Twenty-three. aiL� iiiniiiiiiuinn«3ii:a.ium� i llHUUiimi „ „„niiiiHll� u i� ..lT ( Summer School, 1921 From all indications, the Kenyon Summer School is rapidly growing in favor with I h college men. At the summer sessions one may remove deficiencies in pre- vious biological work,’as well as begin flic subject, or continue advanced topics. During the 1921 term, seventeen men were in attendance, most of whom were taking the general biological work: however, advanced courses were available comparative anatomy of the vertebrates, histology and microtechnique, and aquatic biology. Despite the fact that the flies begin biting at an ungodly hour of the morning—usually about five o'clock—these six summer weeks on the grand old Hill are without comparison when peace and quiet, weather, and the natural beauties of the campus are considered. The students rise early enough to breakfast before reporting to the laboratory at seven o'clock. The work con- tinues, with an hour off for lunch, till two-thirty in the afternoon, when the stu- dent's time becomes his own. The instruction consists of one lecture daily, and intensive laboratory work. Six weeks are required to complete the general course: there is no Saturday session. The 1921 summer term was thoroughly enjoyed by those who remained on tin Hill; it is probable that the 1922 roster will embody many more names. L. B. Walton, M. A., Ph.I) K. D. Mairk, B. S., M. A... ......Professor of Biology .....Instructor in Biology Malcolm B. Adams, '22 James L. Bkkkey, '21 Isa ac ('. Brewer. '‘21 Aaron S. Bennett, 22 Donald B. (Ioodell, '22 Walker X. Ly hairier. '22 Kverett T. Perrin. '22 Wheeler Ralston. '22 A i.den Seitv, ‘‘21 William J. Stewart. ‘‘21 James L. Tcoman, '22 Hrorge W. Bowman. 29 William W. (vrkulkti, ‘29 Harvey F. Hoiilfelder, ’‘29 Kmerson Massinger . ‘29 Alfred K. Fluky. '29 Favorite Fiction “The principal hall serves as a gymnasium and assembly hall, and is pro- vided with gymnastic apparatus presented by the Alumni.” “The shaded hillside provides a natural grandstand ’ “The main room is well lighted from above..........and desks and lockers are provided for about twenty students.” “The contestants are chosen from the two upper classes and represent the Philomathesian and Xu Pi Kappa literary societies.” “AVi.v German prose and poetry selected from modern authors.” “The commons furnishes excellent board at cost and provides a common ground of meeting for all of the men in college.” “The literary societies, the Philomathesian, founded in 1827, and the Nu Pi Kappa, founded in 1832, are actively maintained.” “Student publications are the Collegian, which api cars three times a month during the college year, and the Reveille, published annually by the Junior class.’ “All of the students live in college buildings.” “There is no life for the student except what they make for themselves, and the isolation of the situation makes college life all the more intense.” “Not long ago a student asked that his allowance be cut in two: T can’t use it, he explained.” Pi 'Off ram The Ninety-third Commencement Saturday June IS 2:30 I M.—Annual meeting of tlie Board of Trustees. 8:00 P. M. Puff and Powder Club presents “Pretty Please. Sunday—Jane 19 7:30 A. M.—Holy Communion, Clmpel. 10:30 A. M.—Morning service. Sermon by the Very Rev. Francis S. White, I). 1)., Dean of Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland. 7:30 P. M.—Baccalaureate Sermon by President of the College. 9:00 P. M.—College singing, near Itosse Hall. . fonday—June 20 9:00 A. M.—Morning Prayer, Chapel. 9:30 A.M.—Xinety-lhird Commencement, Rosse Mall. 11:00 A. M. Alumni business meeting, Rosse Hall. 1:00 P. M.—Alumni luncheon. Commons. 4:00 P. M.—President and Mrs. Peirce at home. 7 :00 P. M.— Fraternity and Division Banquets. Tuesday—June 21 0:00 A. M.- Bexley Alumni breakfast, Commons. 10:30 A. M. Baseball: College vs. Alumni. 3:30 p. m.—College Tea; Psi I’psilon House. 3:30 P. M. Phi Beta Kappa initiation and supper. Ascension Hall. 8:30 P. M.—Junior Reception to (iraduating Class, Rosse Hall. The Ninety-third Commencement Monday, June 20, 1021 Commencement Exercises Class Orator Kenneth Mercer Harper, '-21 Mt. Vernon Alumni Orator The Ht. Rev. Ernest Vincent Siiayler, ’96 Bexley, ’99 I). I)., Bishop of Nebraska Honor Mali Byron Coleman Buses Degrees Conferred June 20y 1021 Bexley Hall Certificates of Graduation Guokg IIknk Diong George Louis Proseus Raymond James Harkins, 19. Ph.B. Eugene Aaron Webber Kenyon College Bachelor of Arts John William Anger John Falkner Arndt Almox Robert Pepper m ssaasamm Bachelor of Philosophy Byron Coleman Biggs Lester Carson Kilgore David Lee Cable Louis Dean Kilgore James Henry Gregg Herman Suker Sidener Kenneth Mercer Harper Arthur Leslie Sidnbll Arthur Orrkll IIowarth Bachelor of Science William Cotton Tyiiurst Davis Edward Davis Maire Walter Bennett Lionel Ellsworth Glass Shelley Bryant Jones Donald Charles Mell William James Stewart Leslie Earl Treat George Ikirt Zollinger Master of Arts Raymond Blanguernon Edward Davis Maire Arthur Leslie Sidnell Honorary Degrees Master of Arts The Rev. Robert Scott Chalmers, Rector of St. Mark’s Church, Toledo. Doctor of Divinity The Rev. Charles Henry Arndt, ‘80 A.B., '02, A.M., Rector of Christ Church, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. The Rev. George Fiske Dudley, '88 A.B., ’93 A.M., Rector of St. Stephen’s Church, Washington, D. C. The Very Rev. Arthur Dumper, ’95 A.B., ’00 Box., Dean of Trinity Cathedral, Newark, N. J. Honorary Degree Conferred in New York Doctor of Laws Archer Milton Huntington New York City mmmm imim'im, o j By Observer Perkin: Likes Kenyon so well he usually sticks oil Hill for summer school. Has a phenomenal failing straight black hair and black eyes—for full details see editor. Stock: The Private is the butt of more wholesome swear- ing than is anyone else in college. Just about the time you roll over for the last time Herb whacks away on that— modestv forbids— -bell. Wiseman: Meek as Jesus's little lamb of Sunday school fame. Never opens his trap unless he has something judicious to say. Runs the Assembly. Hast Wing, and is said to run I ancaster, Ohio. Adams: Chief Mogul of Middle Hanna. Some people say lie plays a fair game of bridge, that is to say. a fairly good game of bridge; but unless looks are deceiving we have another guess coming. (lousrcn: Perpetrator of the first five and ten cent joint in Gambier. Trouble with Johnnie is that he never tells anybody when lie is going to come around collecting. Caraiiklli: Last but not least- behold a representative citizen of Norwalk. Iconic speaks every language except American and 'Lite’s German. We ll bet he learns American first. Elder: Freddie treated the Bexley men at his table so nice that they don't want anyone else to wait on them. Stepped out at the Commons one night, just to show us he does own his own dress suit. Bowman: Quiet and retiring, but inclined to wax highly caustic when writing editorials for the Collegian. Shaves Oil the tenth of each month, and manages to go to chapel about five times a semester. Goodell: One of these boys who insist upon graduating in three and one-half years. Denizen of the commons cigar stand. Van Arnam: Jerry's stage prowess is not confined to (lambicr. He makes numerous trips off the Hill to take leading roles in out-of-town theatricals. Runs the college treasurer's office in an efficient and genial manner. (ireaves: Says lie’s a twin brother of Charlie, but his assertion has never been met with much credulity. Is one of the mainstays in the bass end of the college choir. (iKHRi: Hides in Bexley, and thereby gives out the im- pression that he’s the most overworked man in college. Bill will probably wreck any parish in the diocese in one week— he’s so handsome, girls. CALENDAR Septemlier 21 College opens with evening prayer; rest of us use cork-screws. 22— The Millenium has came—electricity! 23— Freshmen win cane rush; 19-15. 21—Football practise starts; 35 men out. Sunday 25 Bishop IiConard calls us “crabs.” Well? 20—Mell tells a story at Ilarcourt. 27— Violet pulls a boner. 28— Fire in Hast Division. 29— Fat halts the Boola and puts the freshmen to work. 30— Detroit game fails to materialize. (Vtober 1—Freshmen A-H entertained at Fat’s. Sunday 2—BEAT MUSKIXGAM! Where have you seen this before? 3—Freshmen I-Z entertained at Fat’s. 1 Moses Bell revamps the ten commandments. 5—All, ha! Dormitory committeeman appointed for Bexley. 0—Mrs. Peirce leaves for Europe. 7— Pinkey Scaliootch incorporate. They also buy old iron. 8— Muskingum 7; Kenyon 7. Wasser and Hummel also there. Sunday 9 -Dean White entertains at theology. 10— -Giants win pennant; much money changes hands. 11— I)r. Peirce, Mike Kelley, and Andy Brewer off for Europe. 12— Maxwell goes to Ilarcourt, a la Coles Phillips. 13 Police Gazette found in Boehmer’s desk. gBSISBSBfl«M WiliiaiSB 'Mm MacAdik: Likewise hides in Bexley. Does the study ing for Middle Hanna, and lets Liehtenberger get the credit I i.kkv: Huns West Division with an iron hand. Scourge of the commons waiters—can put away more food in five minutes than the rest of us can in fifty. Tall and handsome, and fond of cheap novels. Thomas: All of us remember the night Davey tried to talk with Jesus. The boys he ran around with at Ohio State spoiled him, and he's been kicking himself ever since he came to Kenyon. Wood: Jimmie is the happiest man on earth until Fat Warman starts mixing chemicals at the opposite table— I hen said Jimmie checks out. A regular on t he college choir. in six days Bacchus made s. It is doubtful whether ill so manv stale stories— Lk.iitkxbergeu: Just about the time you get squared away fora good square meal, this individual places his itch- ing palm on your shoulder, and says “You’re my dish! Translation: Shell out or get out. CALENDAR 14— Kenyon 8; Wooster 0. 15— Oh! What a headache! Sunday 1(1—“Where was God last Friday night?” I'll bite, where was lie? 17— Special Assembly, many absent—there's a reason. 18— “Any questions before I go for the mail?” ID—Who stole Middle Hanna's lamps? 20— -Barker's first test in History 7; much history brought to light. 21— Decorating for Fall Dance under way. 22— Kenyon; Mt. Union 0. Twenty-six kicked off of the blinds. Sunday 28 Bishop Vincent does the talking. 24— First faculty reports are evil omen. 25— Marrying Marilyn rehearsals begin. 2G—First edition of Collegian appears; late edition—three weeks late! 27— McKean’s dogfish develops gangrene. 28— Senior Fall Dance; Stcgenian gets funny with the women. 2D—Kenyon 7; Otterbein 7; still batting 1000%. Sunday 80—Bishop DuMoulin stands usonend. 81 I «icy cuts class—boils. November 1—Founder’s Day; Perrin tackles Tite. 2—Cummings breaks faith with brother bachelors. 8—“Run for your life. Tinkle; I’m shot.” 4— Kenyon 0; Wittenberg 0. Fink leads the cheering. 5— Powys lectures; to go to Hell is our privilege, says he. Fisiiack: Has a bass horn buried deep down in his throat. Once owned a clog, but the boys picked on it, and he took him home. Lives in Port Clinton, but as we said before, there's no accounting for taste. Lybargeu: Great things are ahead of this man. In fact, it is probable that when he is old enough to vote he will be candidate for the mayorship of Gambier. Jok Jelley: This is Dr. IViree's genial and efficient assistant. Parks in a swivel chair all day long, and occas- ionally takes an hour or two off to get the college mail. Cami’bell: Never made an enemy in his life, about completed his bachelor’s thesis entitled looks the worse a girl's elbow or a man’s knee?’ Pknxki.i.: Alleged to be the mainstay of the Dormitory Committee. Mill is said to have stated that the School of Kxperiencc is a night school. And we're about ready to lx'licve him. McCaffehty: Close second to Frank Sant when it conies to taking the ribbons for putting things off till tomorrow. Mac is still taking Math I, and if lie passes it next year he may graduate. CALENDAR Sunday 8—Dr. Whitman pounds the pulpit. 7 November Assembly: Sant does the talking. 8— Varsity 7; Freshmen 20. Master Freshman Uiwrence at full. 9— Village elections; many thrown out of the polls. 10— Dressmaker rebels at Van Arnam's gown. 11— Armistice Day; classes as usual. 12— Kenyon 0; Hiram 0. Nate Nutting back in the seat of his youth. Sunday 13- Fighting parson at the Commons. 14 KLM pledges; much jesting around Hanna. 15 Colorblind committee passes out freshman caps. 10—Hugs floods the mails with “unsatisfactory” epistles. 17— M noli ado—best dogfight of the year at the commons. 18— Friday; obstinanee. 19— Kenyon college, champions of Ohio—Case 28; Kenyon 0. Sunday 20—Reifsneider preaches one hour by the Junior alarm clock. 21 -Football feed; Pete refused permission to speak. 22— Matriculation starts; Clrev claims Ella is superfluous. 23— Kvcrvbodv off for Turkey. BMMi O i .Tzz Appreciation The lx st of local and out-of-town merchants have advertised in the Reveille. Inasmuch as the Reveille must look to its advertisers for its continued appearance, Kenyon men are asked to patronize the merchants who have been kind enough to patronize us. Relations between Kenyon men and advertisers in the Reveille have always been most cordial; we take this occasion to thank our friends for their genial eo-operation. minui YTEARNS mechanical practice means the concentration of accuracy upon each individual unit of the car. It J means the elimination of features that arc known lia- bilities in motor car operation. It means the delivery of performance that exceeds your expectations. Stearns design is fashionably modern. Seven models to choose from—all equally pleasing in appearance, speedy and thoroughly good in every detail. See them. Hide in them. Test them as you will. Demonstrations at your convenience. Call or phone. The Stearns Motor Sales Company II. G. KliAl’S, KENYON '23, Vice. Pres, and General Mgr, ( 201 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio Compliments of The Cleveland Lafeyette Krause Costume Company Co. 2042 E. 4th St., Cleveland Theatrical and Masquerade costumes for sale, rent and T made to order. DRESS SUITS, TUXEDOS, PRINCE ALBERTS, CUT- AWAYS, CAPS and GOWNS I). L. GARDINER. KENYON ’ll I ri va te Th ea t rica 1 s President A Specialty There is only one Cadillac and. there can he only one for years to come—The greatest motor car invest- ment in the world today. The Cleveland Cadillac Co. T. H. TOWELL, Pres. CLEVELAND, - - - OHIO Compliments of The Forest City Rubber Co W. E. CROFUT, Pres. Cleveland, Ohio Mechanical Rubber Goods INCLUDING Belting, Molded Goods, Hose, Tubing Matting, Solid and Pneumatic Tires, The Morand Cushion Wheel RUSSELL. M. KEITH, Manager mm I Compliments of MEEKER COMPANY MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK CURB ASSOCIATION DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE PITTSBURGH STOCK EXCHANGE COLUMBUS STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE TOLEDO PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS, BONDS, GRAINS, PROVISIONS DESHLER HOTEL BUILDING COLUMBUS, OHIO Korrect Kanes for Kenyon Kollcge Kl asses Kum from (erne's UMBRELLA STORE M Staticr Bid . 1115 Euclid K L E V E L A N I), O H I O Jewell Pasteurized Milk and Jewell Quality Ice Cream JEWELL ICE CREAM AND MILK CO. 9 Sandusky St., Mt. Vernon Phone 24 Jewell Ice Cream Sold in Gam- bier by H. C. STOYLE Your Shirts Properly Laundered Pleasing particular men is a hobby of ours. Every garment that leaves our laundry must please the customers. If you desire the BEST in laundry service you’ll find the matter easy. SOCKS DARNED TROY LAUNDRY, - NORWALK, OHIO “Pinky” and “Scabootch,” Agent DOOR HANGERS GARAGE DOOR H A R D W A R E IIARDWA R E AND AUTOMOBILE SPECIALTIES Phone 56 F. M. WEIRICK DRV CLEANER Member N. A. D. C. You will find our agents at Kenyon BUCKEYE CITY, OHIO FIRE DOOR HARDWARE ALLITH - PROUTY CO. DANVILLE, ILL. CONSERVATIVE TIIIi ABILITY OF FINCHLEY TO DEVELOP CLOTHES WHICH HAVE THE EXACT PEC LEE OF CONSERVA- TISM, SO GENERALLY DESIRE!) BY COL- LEGE MEN, IS PERHAPS RESPONSI RLE FOR THE SPLENDID SUCCESS WHICH THE ESTABLISHMENT HAS ENJOY- ED THIS SEASON AMONG COLLEGES. FIFTY DOLLARS AND UPWARD A Kepttentative will exhibit Finchley Over- coats. Suits and Haberdashery at your College. CUSTOM FINISH WITHOUT TUB ANNOYANCE OP A TRY-ON READY-TO-PUT-ON WMSMUM 3Wost 46th. Street NEW YORK Keep the Memories of School Dans with Portraits Appointment Today 'vQufl l i r y PROMPT SERVICE Call 725 for Bennington Taxicab Company Mt. Vernon’s Leading Taxicab Company Office and Waiting Room—Log Cabin Restaurant I THE BOOK AND ART SHOP For Stationery Our aim in our stationery department is: Variety, Quality, Style, and very attractive low prices. Die-Stamped Writing Papers a Specialty We have in stock, steel dies of the Kenyon College Fraternities, and will use same at no extra charge for the die on all stationery purchased from us, charging you only for the stock used and for the embossing. Ask to See Our Samples Loose leaf fillers and notebooks always in stock. All wanted sizes and styles of bindings, and variety of rulings and fillers. We Frame Pictures Right THE BOOK AND ART SHOP MT. VERNON Quality Candies Sanitary Fountain Compliments of Candyland Surlas Francis Mt. Vernon Delicious Ice Cream Frozen Dainties Kenyon Patronage Appreciated Whitman’s Chocolates Sold Only by The Paradise Con- fectionery 2 S. Main St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio The Republican News Printery Printers for Kenyon Fraternities, Clubs and Societies Mt. Vernon, Ohio Schoolmates SCHOOL DAYS do not last forever—and when they are past, memories are kept warm by the photographs of friends and pals of the classroom and campus. Your chums should have a “personality portrait’’ of you, and you will prize theirs in return. And the home folks will always cherish a portrait of the “turning point’’ in your life. 1 his studio is headquarters for the best in photographic work, and the doors are open to you and your friends. TINKEY’S STUDIO MT. VERNON, OHIO WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVERWARE Pens and Pencils All kinds of optical work care- fully and thoroughly done. Special attention given to Ken- yon Men on Engraving and Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairs Andrew Proper Mount Vernon, Ohio The Virility of Refinement The wardrobe of the Kenyon man is one of refinement. The drape of the coat, the silhouette of the lapel, the quality of the fabric—all must meet his highest standards. We qualify with our offering of Fashion Park AND Hart Schaffner Marx CLOTHES The Rosenthal Company The Home of Better Clothes Since '78 Cor. Main Vine Sts. MT. VF.RNON. OHIO mm? A Successful Shoe Store Must Have An Aim in View Our S TThe Best Quality j ‘1 Careful Shoe Fitting Service IS |J'ootwear at the Right Price EVERLY’S Mt. Vernon, Ohio The Kokosing Lunch Shop Mrs. F. IF. B'.ake io S. Main Street Mt. Vernon, - - Ohio AUTO The Walker-McCrakin Co. Electric Service Station Where your everyday B. I). Humbert DRY GOODS 0. I). Layman want is Most Satisfactorily Supplied Starting—Lighting—Ignition and 1 ppredated The Walker-McCrakin Co. I � 9 V. High St., Mt. Vernon Mt. Vernon, Ohio Compliments of Madame Bennet Compliments of Wythe Ogg Designers of Costumes Used in Milliners for “Certainly Cynthia” “Pretty Please” “Pretty Please” “Marrying Marilyn” “Marrying Marilyn” Mt. Vernon, - Ohio Mt. Vernon, - Ohio Pool Billiards Bowling When in Mt. Vernon visit Cigars Tobacco Cigarets THE VINE I,. A. BARRE Quality Photoplays Showing NEXT TO KOKOSING PARAMOUNT ND FIRST NATIONAL io S. Main St., Mt. Vernon ATTRACTIONS gwiiig� t! J. W. YOUNG Students! Fireproof Garage All the new styles in ■ - Auto Repairing and Accessories Clothing AND ■ OAKLAND GARDNER FOUR VELIE Furnishings FOUND AT MILTON S. LEWIS 120 S. Main St., Mt. Vernon 410 VV. High St., Mt. Vernon PHONE 416 BLACK Holeproof Hose for Men and Women Come in and See Our New Spring Lines of Oxfords “Say it with Flowers” FROM We have one of the finest selections of new spring styles, which have never before been shown in this county. Prices suitable for every- one. SHARP’S FLOWER SHOP Try Us Once 1 Fit-Rite Shoe Store 230 S. MAIN STREET ' “Home of Better Shoes for Less” MT. VERNON, OHIO Let JONES the Blue Ribbon Bread Man of Mt. Vernon Supply your wants in the BREAD and PASTRY Line Knox Electric Co. Phone 1156 10 E. Vine St., Mt. Vernon Edison Mazda Lamps Student Desk Lamps Ever-Ready Flashlights and Batteries Household Electrical Appliances Mardis Music Store Victrolas and Records S. Main St., - Mt. Vernon ihMirttj Brand (Slothes FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN W. B. BROWN JEWELER 102 S. Main St., Ml. Vernon WHO STAY YOUNG Sold by Rosenthall Esely Opposite Vine Theater Falk Half a Block and Sure a Dollar Compliments of Faulhaber Taxi Company Compliments of JohnZuccaro Fruit Co. Wholesale Commission Merchants Mt. Vernon, Ohio • 24 Hour Service Mt. Vernon, Ohio Call $81 Corona Typewriter Agency GEO. F. OWENS Jeweler and Optician Mt. Vernon, - Ohio VERNON’S HARCOURT PLACE SCHOOL Restaurant GAM BIER. OHIO A Boarding School For Girls THE KENYON EATING HOUSE Home Cooking HARRIET MERWIN SARA M. GAITHER Principals Let us fill your bakery order. Latest Styles in SPRING SPORT SHOES AND OXFORDS +- A. JACOBS GAMB1ER. O. CIGARS GENERAL MERCHANDISE CIGARETTES and TOBACCO Post Card Views S. R. DOOLITTLE GAMBIER. O. Pay Your Bills TAXI SERVICE And AT EXCELLENT RIDING HORSES The Commons Cigar Stand L. Vernon, Gambier. O. Compliments of DR. BLAKE “DON” — and — “MAC” GAMBIER. - - - OHIO THE PEOPLE’S BANK Gambier, Ohio BOB CASTEEL A clean shave and a neat haircut Gambier. Ohio PARKER’S TEA ROOM Commercial and Savings Homelike food; Kenyon hospitality. Caterers for banquets. Reasonable rates. Phone 76. GAMBIER. O. Accounts Solicited To the Men, without whose assistance and criti- cism the editing of this booh would have been an an impossibility, the Editor Extends His Genu- ine Appreciation: ROBERT SMITH DECHANT DONALD RALPH GOODELL MAURICE DANIEL CAMPBELL GERALD PIERCE VAN ARNAM RAYMOND MERES HARKNESS ARTHUR CARL LICHTENBERGER ALBERT MILLER EVERETT TOWLE PERRIN DALE MILLER WILLIAM DEAN CANNON DOUGLAS DOWN IE DANIEL WEBSTER McCARTHY, Jr. Business Manager WILLIAM ELMER CROFUT. Jr. Advertising Manager IRVING HASTINGS McKEAN HURON S. TINKEY Photographer Mr. O. S. BARRETT Pontiac Engraving Company Mr. RUSSELL R. BENSON Editor Ohio Wesleyan “Lc Bijou Mr. M. S. HARVISON Mr. E. R. SONNANSTINE Champlin Printing Company EDWIN DAVISSON BAILEY WARREN JARRETT RUSK Tail Ei? TEAM WORK The greatest difficulty of the new staff is to get organized and started right—here’s where Pontiac helps. The advice given by the experts in their Annual Service Department; their Suggestion and Instruction Book; the per- sonal calls of their representatives—these are factors which assure success. These are not vague promises, but actual facts — facts that you can check up on—facts that are substan- tiated by schools with whom we have worked. Back of all this stands the Pontiac Organiza- tion, with complete facilities for the production of high- grade Photography, Art, Engraving and Electrotyping —an organization comprised of the best workmen it is possible to get together in any plant, modern equip- ment and production methods which are second to none. And, remember please, that you get this service, this quality and this workmanship at just as favorable prices as you will pay for inferior workmanship and no real constructive service. Pontiac’s quality and dependable service have won for us a list of clients who appreciate the value of having the best that can be secured in engraving You will make no mistake if you place your work with the house of Pontiac os we want your business on merit alone. PONTIAC ENGRAVING EUITROITPE CO. ARTISTS ANO COMMERCIAL •1NB9AVERS- ELECTRO TypeP3 ---- NILKrLTYPERS 727 SO DEARBORN 3T-OPPOSITE POLK ST. DEPOT-CHICAGO.ILL. Which is the Best Ad in the “Reveille” Ask any member of the Staff About OUR SERVICE Then form your own conclusions We Built this Book The Champlin Printing Co. 225-229 North Fourth Street Columbus, Ohio