Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1924 volume:

The 1924 Reveille Published by the Junior Class in commemoration of the founding of this our College. It is to be hoped that in some small way it may knit firmer the ties of friendship founded on the “Hill.” (This lunik is hrhiratrii tn Unrh IKrnitmi witli thr hrartfrlt hrsirr that it will rxprrss tn hint atth his nur rralizatimt nf thr hrht tur mur his ttantr. I'age :i Board of 7 rustees of Kenyon College Kx-OITicio Tin-: Hr. Rev. William A. Lkonahd, I).I). Bishop of Ohio I’reside ill for the Year Tin-: IVr. Rev. Boyd Vincent. D.I). Bishop of Southern Ohio Tim Rev. William Foster Peirce, L.H.D., I).I)., LL.I). President of Kenyon College Elected by the Board of Trustees Under Article IV TERM KXIMHKS 'I'm ; Hon. Albert Douglas, LL.I)., Washington, I). C......... 192.3 Samuel Mather, LL.I)., Cleveland................................1923 Judge John J. Adams. LL.I)., Columbus...........................1923 J. Howard Good, Pli.B.. Akron...................................1924 Mohison H. Waite, Esq., Cincinnati..............................1924 Francis T. A. Ji nkin, LL.I).. Chicago, III. .................. 1925 Henry S. Grego, A.B., Minneapolis, Minn........................ 1923 Charles K. Mii.mine, A.B., New York, N. Y.......................1923 David Z. Norton, A.M.. Cleveland .............................. 1920 Charles B. Raymond, Akron ..................................... 1920 Albert A. Augustus, A.M., Cleveland............................ 1920 H. G. Dalton, Cleveland..................................... 1920 The Ht. Rev. Frank DiMoulin, D.I)., Cleveland ..................1927 Ralph King, Cleveland 1927 Homer J. Knapp, Painesvillc................................... 1927 William G. Matiier. Cleveland 1928 The Ht. Rev. Theodore I. Reese, I).I)., Columbus................1928 Frank H. Ginn, Pb.B., Cleveland 1928 Elected by the Alumni Under Article V TERM EXPIRES Thk Hon. T. P. Linn, LL.I)., Columbus.......................1923 Dr. Francis W. Blake, A.M.. Gambier.........................1923 The Rev. Dr. James Townsend Russell, Washington, I). C. 1921 Alonzo M. Snyder, A.R., Cleveland ......................... 1924 Ernest C. Dempsey, A.B., Cleveland 1925 The Rt. Bev. Robert L. Harris, I).I)., Marquette, Mich......1925 Secretary Dr. F. W. Bi.akk, Gambier Treasurer Trust Dei t., This Guardian Savings and Trust Co., Cleveland. Ohio Assistant Treasurer in Charge of Gambier Office P. H. Taylor Alumni Associations The General Association President: Ahtiicr L. Kkown. '00. Cincinnali, Ohio. Vice-Presidents: Lko Weldon Wertheimer, '99. Milford, Penn. C. C. Hammond, 03. Pittsburgh, Penn. Raymond DrBois Caiiai.i., '08, Gainbier, Ohio. Secretary and Treasurer: Sami i:l J. Davies, '17, Cincinnati, Ohio. Necrologist: Matiienv F. Mai uv, '04, Philadelphia, Penn. Executive Committee: The President The Secretary The Third Vice-President The First Vice-President I)r. Francis W. Bi.ake, 80 The Second Vice-President C. C. Hammond, '03 1)r. Henry Standee y, '90 The Association of Northern Ohio President: Alonzo M. Snyder, 'K.” . Cleveland, Ohio. Vice-President: Fred (1. Clark, '13, Cleveland, Ohio. Secretary and Treasurer: W. II. Tiieorald, Jr., Cleveland. Ohio. Executive Committee: Krnest C. Dempsey, '11 K. T. Siddall, '11 Walter H. Brown, 00 The Association of Central Ohio President: JriXiE John J. Adams, '79. Coluinhus. Ohio. Secretary and Treasurer: David Wendell Beoc.s, '08, Coluinhus. Ohio. The Association of Chicago President: Wm. N. Wyant, '03, Chicago, III. Secretary and Treasurer: Harlow H. Gaines, 12. Chicago, III. Pago (� K The Association of Cincinnati and the Vicinity President: Arthur L. Brown, 00, Cincinnati, Ohio. Vice-President: Piiil Stanhkrry, 94, Cincinnati, Ohio. Secretary and Treasurer: Bobert A. Cline, 1. ), Cincinnati. Ohio. Executive Committee: Dr. Henry Stanbery, '96 James G. Stewart, '02 Samuei. Davies, '17 Kix.au Moeser, '00 The Association of the East President: (vkorge Jones Peet, ’65, New York Citv. ice-Presidents: Horace M. Billingsley, '04, New York City. Boy II. Hoskins, '01, New York City. Thomas L. Goddard, '03, New York City. Secretary and ’Treasurer: The Bi:v. Frank B. Jones, '01, New York City. Executive Committee: The President The Vice-President The Secretary-Treasurer The Association of Pittsburgh President: Levi II. Burnett, 90, Pittsburgh, Penn. Secretary and Treasurer: Clark Hammond, '03, Pittsburgh, Penn. The Association of Toledo President: Cijas. G. Wilson, '08, Toledo, Ohio. Vice-President: Balimi S. Holbrook, '87. Toledo. Ohio. Secretary and Treasurer: Pierre B. McBride. '18, Toledo. Ohio. The Association of Lima President: W. S. Jackson, '03, Lima, Ohio. Secretary: Harry L. Gayer, '15, Cincinnati, Ohio. ’Treasurer: Boy .1. Banta. '02. Lima. Ohio. 14 Page 7 President: Fredrick J. Doolittle, 91. Oak Lane, Penn. Vice-President: Wm. Bum Bodine, '90, Philadelphia, Penn. Secretari and Treasurer: Mathew F. Mai ky. 01. Philailelphia, Penn. The Association of Washington, D. C. President: The Hon. Albert Doiglas, '72, Washington, I). C. Secretari and Treasurer: The Bey. J. J. Demon, 98. Washington. I). C. The Association of Kansas President: The Very Bey. James DeB. Kaye, '89, Topeka, Kansas. Vice-President: Jtdge Wm. B. S. Smith, 71, Topeka. Kansas. Secretari : Knock B. Davis, '17, Topeka. Kansas. 'Treasurer: The Bey. James P. DeWoi.f, '17. Pittsburg, Kansas. The Association of the Ohio Valley President: Albert C. Whitaker. 88. Wheeling, W. Va. Secretari and Treasurer: B. 1). Nicholson, '17. Bellaire, Ohio. The Association of Akron President: .1. Howard Good, '81. Akron. Vice-President : Alexander H. Com mins, '91. Akron, Ohio. Secretari and Treasurer: Pai l G. Bessel, '1 I. Akron, Ohio. The Association of Detroit President: Howard M. Mancoi rt, '85, Detroit, Mich. The Association of Canton President: ('has. W. Zollinger, '01. Canton, Ohio. Secretari and Treasurer: Biciiard B. Harter, 12, Canton, Ohio. Page 10 l a«c 15 E PE' LCV m V Ul U u {[[[[[ aiiinixKv: ■MSMaiK W Page 17 I Bexley Faculty The Rev. William Foster Peikce President of the Seminary Sami ki. A. B. Meiiceii B.S., Bishop Field College, 1900; B.D.. Nashota Mission, Wisconsin, 1901; Fniversily of Wisconsin, 1904-1905; B.A., Harvard, 1908; Ph.l)., Munich, 1910; D.D., Xashola Mission, 1017; Dean of Bexley. 1922-2.1. I'niversity Club, Royal Asiatic Society. American Oriental Society. The Rev. Jacob Streibert Professor of Old Testament Instruction B.A.. Hamilton College, 1887; M.A., ibid.; Ph.l).. ibid.; Instructor in Classics and German, Lowvillc Academy; Bcrkely Divinity School; Or- dained Deacon, 1881; Ordained Priest, 1881; Rector Zion Church. Fonda. X. V., 1882; Rector Christ Church, Glovcrsville. N. V., 1882; Rector Christ Church, West Haven, Conn., 1882-85; Acting Professor of Greek. Kenyon College, 1885-IN); Professor of Old Testament Instruction, Bexley Hall, 188. ). Phi Beta Kappa. Tiik Rev. David Fei.ix Davies Professor of Dogmatic and Moral Theology, and Christian Evidences B.A., Marietta College, 1871; M.A., ibid., 1808; Lane Seminary, Cin- cinnati, 1870; Rector at Fostoria, Ohio, 1891-03; Rector at Mansfield, Ohio, 1893-90; Instructor in Dogmatic Theology, Bexley Hall, 1895; Professor of Dogmatic Theology, Bexley Hall, 1800. Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Beta Kappa. The Reverend Orville K. Watson Professor of A'em Testament Instruction and Liturgies B.A.. Ohio Wesleyan, 1882; Bexley Hall. 1802, B.D.; Minor Canon. Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland. 1892-1903; I).I)., Ohio Wesleyan, 1005; Professor of New Testament Instruction and Liturgies, Bexley Hall, 1903. Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa. The Reverend Charles E. Byer B.A., Otterbein, 1807; M.A., Otterbein, 1001; Bexley Hall, 1000; Or- dained to the diaconate. 1000; took ollice of priesthood, POOL He has had charge of the following parishes: St. Johns, Cambridge; Our Savior, Mechanicsburg; Good Sheperd, Columbus; and Christ Church, Springfield. Examining Chaplin since 1000; Member of Standing Com- mittee since 1012; President of Standing Committee; Cathedral Chapter; a delegate to the General Convention of 1013. 1010, 1010, and 1022, etc. Page 20 Bexley Students L. W. Barton F. (). Bowman E. (i in ut IK B. M. I loi'SK A. C. LlCIITICNBIilUililt S. H. Mofktt J. F. Sant P. B. Sa WAN I SI l II. S. SkiDNER H. M. Ward E. W. Wilson W. ZlADIL H. n. DrER Aiinovj r iH'i'lual Hiutmi Dmmu'tj fctuuari� ill. Jytautim flrufruiuir of Eronomiro at Krmiou 19111-1912 Srurrrb. rra|irrtrb anti abmirrii In; all. Hia iirparturr from this umrlb an trrrlriruablr loaa to liia jirofraainn atri) a hramj bloui to hia mam; friruba. Slir Brurillr rxtrnba tlir atjmpatlin of tlir litubrut lioiU; to tlir rliilbrrn anb tlir uiifr lirrrauri). Born Drr. IT. 19T9 Dirh Suly 9. 1922 The Faculty I nk Bi;v. Wiu.iam Foster Peirce President of llie College Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy K.A., Amherst, 1888; M.A., ibid., 1892; L.H.D., Hobart, 1896; D.D., Western Reserve, University of tlu South, 1908; Post-Graduate Depart- ment. Cornell, 1889-1890; Instructor in Mental and Moral Philosophy, Mount Herman, 1890-1891; Acting Professor of Pedagogy and Psychol- ogy. Ohio University, 1891-1892; President of Kenyon College, 1896. Phi Beta Kappa. Henry I'm s West Dean of the College Professor of German B.A., Oherlin. 1891; M.A., ibid., 1895; Instructor in German, Oberlin Academy, 1891-1892; University of Leipzig, Germany, 1892-1894; In- structor in German, Oherlin, 1894-1895; Assistant Professor of French and German, Kenyon, 1897-1903; Professor of German, Kenyon, 1903. Phi Beta Kappa. Barker Newhai.i. Registrar of the College Professor of Greek 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 Monson Acad- emy, 1896-1897; Ilaverford Alumni Orator, 1899; Professor of Greek, Kenyon, 1897. Phi Beta Kappa. Wiu.iam Peter Beeves Professor of the English Language and Literature B.A., Johns Hopkins, 1889; Ph.I)., ibid., 1893; Instructor, Union Col- lege, 1895-1897; Professor of Knglish, Iowa State, 1898-1900; Mcllvaine Professor of Knglish Language and Literature, Kenyon, 1900. Alpha Delta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa. Lee Barker Wai.ton Professor of Biology Ph.B., Cornell. 1897; M.A., Brown, 19(H); Ph.I)., Cornell, 1902; Post- Graduate Department, Bonn, Germany. 1897-1899; Assistant at Brown, 1899-1900; American Museum of Natural History, New York, 1901-1902; Goldman Smith Fellowship in Biology, Cornell, 1902-1903; Professor of Biology. Kenyon, 1903. Alpha Tan Omega; Sigma Chi. Biciiakd Ci.ahk Manning Unison Memorial Professor of I.alia B.A., Harvard, 1888; M.A.. ibid., 1892; Pli.D., ibid., 1896; Bonn and Leipzig, Germany, 1892-1894; Tutor in Latin, Harvard. 1896-1899; Assis- tant Professor of Latin and Greek, Hobart. 1899-1903; Professor ol Latin. Kenyon, 1903. Phi Beta Kappa. Bkginau) Bkyant Aj.i.kn Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering B.S., Kansas, 1890; M. S., ibid.. 1897; Ph.I)., Clark, 1903; Engineer of County Surveys, New Jersey, 1893-1891; Acting Professor of Mathe- matics and Physics, Massachusetts Agricultural School. 1891-1895; Head of Mathematics Department, Classical and Scientific School. Paterson. N. J., 1895-1897; Assistant Professor of Mathematics in charge of En- gineering Department, Adelphi College, 1897-1901; Lecturer and In- structor in Mathematics, Clark, 1905-1906; Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering, Kenyon, 19(H). Chi Psi; Phi Beta Kappa. Gkokge Fkancis Wkida Bowler Professor of Pligsies and Chemistry B.S., Kansas. 1890; Fellow at Johns Hopkins, 1894; Pli.D., ibid.. 1891; Assistant Pharmacent Chemist, Kansas, 1888-1890; Professor of Chem- istry, Blackburn, 1891-189(5; Professor of Chemistry, Baker. 1896-1897; Professor of Chemistry, Kansas State Agricultural School. 1897-1903; Professor of Organic Chemistry, Bipon, 1903-1907; Professor of Chem- istry and Physics, Kenyon, 190 . Ei.hk Hkhukht Johnson Professor of Physics B.A., Olivet. 1911; M.A.. ibid., 1913; Post-Graduate Department, Wis- consin, 1911; Post-Graduate Department, Chicago, Summer Quarters, 1916-1917; Assistant in Physics, Olivet, 1909-1911; Assistant Instructor in Physics, Wisconsin, 1911-191 1; Assistant Professor of Physics, Kenyon, 191 1-1915; Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Physics, Kenvon. 1915- 1917; Associate Professor of Physics, Kenyon, 1917-1918; Professor of Physics. Kenyon. 1918. Raymond DiBois Caiiall Professor of History Ph.B., Kenyon, 1908; Fellow at the I’niversilies of Chicago, Harvard, and Columbia. 1908-1911; Pli.D., Columbia. 191 I; Professor of Econom- ics, Kenyon, 1915; Professor of History, Kenyon, 191(5. Bela Theta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa. r Charles Lacy Lockekt, Jr. ssistani Professor of English B.A., Southwestern Presbyterian University, 11107; M.A., il)i !., 1909; Pli.I)., Princeton. 1910; Assistant Professor of English, Kenyon, 1910. Tin-: Hev. Horace Wyndomk Wood Chaplain of the College, B. A., Kenyon, 1911; Graduate, General Theological Seminary, 1914; Ordered Deacon. 1914; Ordained Priest, 1914; Stall' of All Saints Ca- thedral, Indiana, 191.1-1918; Civilian Chaplain, Fort Benjamin Iiarrison, 1918; Chaplain of Kenyon College. 1919. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa. David I. Greek Professor of Economics and Sociology B.A., Alfred, 188.”� ; M.A.. ibid., 1890; Ph.I)., Johns Hopkins, 1893; Teacher in the Secondary Schools, 1886-1888; Professor of Latin, Allred, 1888-1890; Instructor in Social Science, 1893-1894; Professor in Hartford School of Sociology, 1894-1896; Superintendent of Charity Organizations, Hartford, 1898-1918; Acting Professor of Economics and Sociology, Iowa Stale Teachers College, 1919; Professor of Economics and Sociology, Kenyon. 1919. The IIonoraw.k Ulysses L. Marvin Lecturer on Commercial Lam LL.I).. Kenyon, 1900; Former Judge of the Court of Appeals of Ohio; Former Dean of the Law School of Lincoln Memorial I'niversity; Lec- turer on Commercial Law, Kenyon. 1920. Delta Theta Phi. Edwin Latiiroi Baker Samuel Mulher Professor of Romance Languages B.A.. Trinity, 1903; Student in Europe, 1906-1910; Around the World, 1907-1908; Professor of Romance Languages. Beaver College Mus. Bae. (Pianoforte and Pipe Organ). 1904; Instructor in Romance Languages. Pennsylvania Stale, 1910-191. � ; Hawaii. 1916; Assistant Professor of French, Oherlin. 1916-1920; Professor of French and Italian, Middleburv College, summer, 1919; Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, Oherlin, 1920-1921; Samuel Mather Professor of Romance Languages, Kenyon. 1921. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Beta Kappa. Fredrick Lewis White Supervising Engineer and Assistant to Professor of Mathematics B.S., M.A.. Kenyon. E Hichakd Collins Lord Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Physics B.A., Washington and Lee, 1901; M.A., ibid.. 1902; Ph.I)., ibid., 1904; Instructor at Washington and Leo, 1902-1904; Chief Chemist at L. N. R. R., 1904-1912; Howard Houston Fellowship, 1902-1904; Councilor of American Chemistry Society, 1912. Kappa Sigma. Phi Beta Kappa. Walter Denston Assistant Professor of Mathematics I'niversitv of Cambridge; Imperial Naval College; Kraustalt. Rus- sia; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Kenyon, 192.1. H. A. WlPER Athletic Director Ohio State, 1920; Coach of Fostoria High School, 1920-192.'!; Ath- letic Director, Kenyon College, 1923. Jackson Benjamin McKinney Assistant Professor of Enylish B.A., Marietta; M.A., Ohio State; Assistant Professor of English Kenyon College, 1922. William Howard Walter Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration B.A., Toronto; M. A., ibid.; LL.B., ibid.; Assistant Professor of Eco- nomics and Business Administration. Kenyon College, 1922. The Rev. Edward Hidson Yolnc Assistant Professor of Romance I .any nay es B.A., St. Stephen’s; B.D.. Berkely; M.A., Western Ontario Fniver- sity; Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. Kenyon. 1923. B.A., Michigan. B.S., Wellesley. Eleanor Mat dm Hickin Librarian Marie Louse Boswell 1 ssistant Librarian Page 27 M Standing Committees of the Faculty Professor Allen Professor Wkst Professor Wkida Professor Reeves Athletics Professor Reeves Discipline Professor Newham, FanniU Lectureship President Peirce Lit) rari President Peirce Professor Walton Professor Weida Professor Green Profess r MaNNiNO Student Assistants Chemistry Alexander McGill Dfi f. Jr. Georoe Henry McFadden Physics Harold Jaoorson Hfssell Edmond Fisiiack Biology Georoe William Bowman Raymond Glenn Stone Mathematics John Francis Sant, 20 Pli.B. Pai l H. Sutherland Sanford William Small BOOK I Vn dergradvates He taught the claffef .rang the bell. Hnd fpank'd the naughty Frefhmen well. Senior Soliloquy Modesty, that conservative goddess, alone prevents the writer from numbing the brain-pan of the reader with a dazzling display of merits unparalleled in the history of any preceding class. Archives are more or less non-essential to the perpetuation of our name hence it would seem somewhat beside the point to detail our illustrious record. However, the writer feels that as a duty to the college some effort should he made to set a standard which those who follow us can strive for. Thus 1923 sets forth as her standard three things, which her mem- bers have supported and striven for, and which members of others would do well to acknowledge. They are: To support and maintain Freshman discipline, to preserve the Honor System, and to believe in the future of our College. These three things are indispensable to our existence; without them Kenyon would cease to stand at the head of the smaller colleges. In the years that transpire before we are gathered together once more may we not rest content with the knowledge that the ideals we so proudly supported have been preserved inviolate and the traditions preserved intact? This is our one recpiest. Class Officers President.... Secretary.... Treasurer... A. C. Liciithxiikkokh ....M. B. McCafpiskty Mai •hici-: Camimmci.i. Page 32 Oswald M. Albl Cleveland «H'a: KB I ; Ohio Stale University (1) (2); Football (4). Gkohge William Bowman Greenville H0II; Instructor in Biology (4); Assembly President (4); Dormitory Committee (3); Editor “1923 Beveillc ’ (3) ; Advertising Manager of Pull and Powder Club (4); Science Club (3) (4) ; Collegian (1) (2) Junior Editor (3). Maliuci: Daniel Camdhkll Akron a; KIMS KAM; Dormitory Commit- tee (3); Executive Committee (1); Bcveille Board (3); Puff and Powder Club (3) (4); Class Secretary (2) (3) (4); Junior Prom Committee (3); Science Club (I); Chess Club (2) (3); Basketball Manager (4); Choir tl) (2) (3) (4); (lice Club (1); Bilk Club (1) (2). Condon Stewaht Crawford Sew York Cily Columbia University (I); Senior Council (4). William 1C. Cuofit Cleveland AA4 ; Kiw ; KA.M; Assistant in Physics (4); (Commons (Committee (4); Advertising Manager of tlu Reveille (3); Pull’ and Powder (Chit) (1) (2) (3) Secretary (4); (Class Vice- President (2); Class President (3); (Chairman of the Sophomore Hop (Committee (2); Senior Prom (Commit- tee (4); Science Club (3) Secretary (I); Choir (2) (3) (4). RoiiKIlT S. DkCHAXT Lebanon A a ; Cniversily of (Cincinnati (1): Science (Club (3) (4); Reveille Board (3). RlSSlilX ICd.MI NI) 1'lSHACK Port Clin Ion AA I : KIM ; KAMI Assistant in the Physics Laboratory (2) (4); Dormi- tory (Committee (3); Senior (Council (4); Putl and Powder (Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Science Club (3) (4); Base- ball Manager (3); Pan-llellenic (Coun- cil (4); Choir (1) (2) (3) (4). Ri sskll 1C. Fkancis Hrooklf n, .V. V. All: Polytechnic Institute of engi- neering (1); Choir (3) (4). Page 33 ■HI (ii:oit ;i-: Hamilton Giikaves Elmhurst, III. AA4 ; KB«I ; Dormilory Committee (3) (4); Baseball (2) 3)Cuptain (4); Junior Reception Committee (3); Sci- ence Club (3) (4); Choir (I) (2) (3) (4) ; (Hoc Club (1) (2). Raymond M. IIakknkss .Vo nvalk BWIl; KAM; Philomathcsian; Com- mons Committee (3); Senior Council (4); Reveille Hoard (3); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Junior Reception (3) ; Senior Prom Committee (4); Science Club (3) Treasurer (4); Col- legian (1) (2) (3) Business Manager (4) ; Choir (1) (2) (3) (4). HaIIVKY !•'. IIOIlLKKLDKIt Cleveland B0IT; KR 1 ; KAM; University of Pennsylvania (1); Secretary or the Executive Council (4); Football (3); Baseball (2) (3); Basketball (2) (4) Captain (3); Sophomore Hop Com- mittee (2); Pan-Hellenic Council (3) President (I); Masonic Club (I). Philip Himmei. Cleveland � I� Y; Dormitory Committee (3); Senior Council (4); Executive Com- mittee (4); Puir and Powder Club (1) (2) (3) Acting Director (I); Sopho- more Hop Committee (2); Junior Re- ception Committee (3); Fall Dance Committee (4); Senior Prom Commit- tee (4); Science Club (3) (I); Colle- gian (I) (2) Junior Editor (3) Editor (4); Choir (1) (2) (3). - Arthur C. Cichtknhkroer Oshkosh, Wis. ill; Dormitory Committee (3) (I); Commons Committee (2) Chairman (3) (I); (Chairman of Senior Couneil (4) ; Reveille Board (3); Football (2) (3); Basketball (2); Class Vice-Presi- dent (3); Class President (I); Sopho- more Hop Committee (2); Junior Re- ception Committee (3); Senior Prom Committee (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Collegian (1) (2); Choir (I) (2) Deader (3) (4); King Prize (1) (2); (Ilee Club (1). Frederic. Courtney Cikpman Fort Scott. Kan. ill; Ohio State I’niversity (3); Dor- mitory Committee (I); Basketball (2) (4). ‘ Harvey F. Cohen . Cleveland B(-)II; KIM-; Philomathesian; Dormi- tory Committee (3) (4); Puli' and Powder Club (1) (3) (4); Chairman Fall Dance Committee (4); Junior Re- ception Committee (3). Merrick B. McCaffkrty Columbus AKK; Commons Committee (2); Dormitory Committee (3) (4); execu- tive Committee (3) (4); Class Treas- urer (I); Chairman Junior Reception Committee (3); Fall Dance Commit- tee (4); Senior Prom Committee (4); Science Club (4); Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil (3) (4); Collegian (1) (2); Ma- sonic Club (I). Annu it II. Tokkaxce Cleveland ill; Dormitory Committee (3); Sei- nre Club (3); Chess Club (3). Koswiu.l Cm i: its on Mkssixukk, Jit. Toledo AA I ; KIM� ; Dull si in I Powder Club (2) (3) n: Baseball (2) CD; Science Club (4); Football Manager (4); Col- legian (1) (2); Commons Committee (3) (I). A i.man Mili.kh Hay City, Mich. 4'Y; KIM : KAM: executive Com- mittee (3); Puli' and Powder Club (2) Manager (.3); Class President (2); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Col- legian (1) (2) (3) Junior Kditor (I); Choir (1) (2) (3); Clee Club (I) (21. Donai.i� Kic.knk Ukii Kansas (lily. Mo. Dormitory Committee (I) (2) (3); Pull ami Powder Club (1) (2 Assis- tant Director (3) Director (I); King Prize (2); Choir (1) (2) (3) (4). Page 36 ■ ('ll Aid.ICS (i Ids WOLD MODULUS Columbus v| V; KH4� ; Commons Commit lev (3) (I); Tennis Manager (3): Pan-llel- lenic Council (3) (1). William Haiicku Pknnki.l, .In. Van Werl j Y; KIM ; Ohio State University (1); Dormitory Committee (3) (4). .1 lessu Raymond Pi iidv Cambier «l� HK- Di di.ky M. Siki.ini; Cleveland ATO; Western Reserve University (I) (2): Senior Council (I); Execu- tive Committee (I): Puli' and Powder Club (I); Freshman Football (3); 1'oolball ( I). Hi-khkht Lons Stock Columbus ; KJW ; Assembly Vice-President (4); Dormitory Committee (3) Chair- man (4); Puli' and Powder Club (4); boot ball Team (2) (3) Captain (4); Baseball (2) (3); Sophomore Hop Committee (2). Sanford Williams Small Minucu olis, Minn. B0TI; Marine College (1); Assistant in Chemistry (3); Assistant in Mathe- matics (4); Commons (Committee (4); Football (3); Basketball (3) Captain (4); Tennis (3) Captain (4); Science Club (2) (3) (I); Chess Club (3); Tennis Manager (4). Pai l Francis Stkoi ch .1 l:ron Dormitory Committee (3) (4); Commons Committee (2) (3) (4); Executive Committee (4); Baseball (2); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Class Treasurer (2). David II. Thomas X ilcs AlC KB 1 ; Ohio State University (1) (2); Dormitory Committee (3); Basketball (3) (4)Track Team (3); Masonic Club ( I). Alfhkd Kilcokk L’i.hicv Cleveland KAM; Honor Commi ltd- (1) (2) (3) Chairman (4); Senior Council (1); Puff and Powder Club (3) (4); Fall Dance Committee (-1); Chairman Senior Prom Committee (4). GlillAM) PlHUCH Va.N AuNIM Hock Creek AKK; Assembly Secretary (I); Doi mitory Committee (3); Honor Con mittce (I); Senior Council (I) Heveille Board (3); Puff and Powck Club (1) (2) (3) President (I) Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Co legian (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (1) Masonic Club Secretary-Treasurer ( I) John Popk Wolvkkton Mount Vernon AA I ; Executive Committee (3) (4); Senior Prom Committee (4); Science Club (3) Vice-President (4). Jamks Loi Nsiuamv Wood AT a; Choir (3) (4). Mknky Hasdai.i. Stkckmax Fort Thomas, Ky. I'niversitv of Wisconsin (1) (2); Chairman Dormitory Committee (3); Huff and Powder Club (3) (I); Fool- l all (I): Track (3): Senior Prom Committee (4); Pan-llellenic Council (3) (4). •Iamhs Thomas MoIi.wain Akron AT A: KIM : KAMI Honor Commit- tee (2) (3) (I); Senior Council (I); Freshman Football (I); Football (2) (3) (I); Track 2) (3) Captain (4); Sophomore Cane Hush Captain (2); Junior Deception Committee (3); Fall Dance Committee (4). — Centennial Chatter The Class of 1921 has a somewhat clillicult position to maintain; nay, perilous, one might say. The mooted point with this class is a trifling incident which occurred 99 odd years agone, to wit: Philander Chases promenade up the agonizing steeps of Cambier Hill in 1821. When, upon that memorable day he knocked up his first log cabin, blazed the Middle Path, and drained his first pail of birch beer, we automatically became destined to bear the responsibility of becoming known as Kenyons’ Centennial Class. That we are proud of the honor which is ours is unquestionable, but being only mortal, and knowing too well how pock-marked we are with deficiencies, we beg the indulgence of the observer and reader through these columns. By the time of our graduation from these ivied walls we have hopes of eliminating the outcroppings of quartz in the virgin gold of the class, and of fulfilling, to the best of our ability, the traditions and requirements which Bishop ('base laid the foundations of in days gone by. Thus with optimistic hearts we set our faces towards the future, firm in the belief that it contains nothing that can permanently dismember our organization nor dismantle us individually, determined that we shall each of us do what little lies within his power for the betterment of the college, and with the knowledge that our life on the “Hill has done much to bring out those good qualities which each of us possess to some degree. President Secretary treasurer Class Officers ...................... Warren Rusk ....................Charles Greaves .......................Hale Sti roes W 11,1,1AM W.M.I.ACK Al.KXANDEH Wyoming ii(.)n; KIM ; University of Cincinnati (1); I‘i eshnian Football (2); Football 3). Rcckk Ai-i.inc. Sunil Sic. Marie. Mich. AKK; Reveille Board (3); King Prize (2); I uIT and Powder Club (1). ■IOil N CiKOlUiK HaTKMAN (iambic r James IIaiuunoton Boyd. Ju. Toledo AKU; University of Michigan (1); Dormitory Committee (3); Collegian (3). Hknky James Ckawfokd Cleveland Alexaniiku McCill Diff Republic, Pa. Assistant in Chemistry (2) (3); Keveille Hoard (3); Science Club (3); Choir (3). John Cam I)iff Republic. Pa. Choir (1) (2). Wii.mam McKinley Dincan, .In. Cleveland A«l ; Cornell University (1) 2� . Page 45 mmmm mmm MW .Iamks Kpuriam Bhowx Evanston, III. AIA: W'lllionis (College (1); North- western University (2). V 11,1.1 A M BlIlCIIKNAl. Cincinnati 4 Y; KIM : University of Cincinnati (1) Honor Committee (2); Dormitory Committee (2); Puff and Powder Chit) (1); Freshman Football (1); Choir (1). Wm.i.iam Ai.kkrt Coknklius, .In. McKees port. I a. � PY; KAM; Dormitory Committee (3); Puff and Powder Club (2) (3); Science Club (3); Chess Club (2); Collegian (1) (2) (3). Ivi uan C.i.ydi: Crank Waynesville AA I ; Kff l ; Wilmington College (1) ; Freshman Football (2); Choir (2) (3); Puff and Powder Club (2) Dormilon Club (3). ‘ Donaij) C. Hllxvood Elkliarl, hut. Committee (3): Clu ss Hi-njamin Davison 1 1 vans Cincinnati ATA rniversitv of Cincinnati (1); Dull- and Powder Club (2); Reveille Board (3). Scott Ghavks Toledo AKK; Commons Committee (3). Chaiu.ks Stkomhfiu; Chhavhs Clinhnrsl. III. AA4� ; Honor Committee (1) (2) (3); Class Secretary (3): Science Club (3): Chess Club (-!) Secretary and Treas- urer (3); Choir (2) (3). Page 17 JOSKIMI Wll.l.lA.M lltWIN Cleveland KAM. Mauold Jacokskx liayonne, .V. . . ill; Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute (1) ; Assistunt in Physics (2) (3); executive Council (3); Science Club (2) (3); Chess Club (3); Football Manager-Fleet ( I); Pan-Ilcllenic Coun- cil (3); Choir (2) (3). Wii.ijam Andkkw IIoi i,lk 111 Wyoming ATA: Assistant in Physics (2); Puli' and Powder Club (2) Manager (3); Collegian (1) (2) (3). Lm is Howakd Maddkn Denver. Col. 'kY: KB I ; KAM: Dartmouth College (1); Dormitory Committee (3); Foot- ball (3); Track (2). Page 18 IUssem. Hawthohnk Mavis Cleveland AA4� ; Western Heserve Universit (1) (2). George H. McFaddkn Steubenville ATA; Assistant in Chemistrv (3); Pull' and Powder Club (1) (2) (3); Freshman Football (1); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Science Club (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3). James G. Mi riun Cleveland M'A; K1M ; Colgate I'niversity (1) (2); Pull and Powder ('Job (3). Grant H. Peterson Topeka, Kan. 211; Baker University (1). Page Lloyd R. Price Canton I501I; kim ; Ohio Slalc University (1); Advertising Manager “192-1 He veille” (3). (ii:oiUii: Kknnktii Ralston Marlin's Ferry ill; Reveille Hoard (3); Track (2); Chess Chih (1) (2) President (3); Collegian (2) (3). Henry Clayton Rkini-iart Toledo Warren Jaiikktt Risk Mansfield noil; KB4� ; KAM: Reveille Hoard (3); Puli' and Powder Cluh (3); Class President (3); Sophomore Mop Com- mittee (2); Science Club (3); Track Manager (3); Pan-1 Icllenic Council Secret arv (3); Collegian (I) (2) Junior Kdilor (3). I.AWKKNOK STItATTON BlSSIU.C Philadelphia, Pa. AA«1 : Baseball (2) (3); Collegian (1) (2) (3). Ekwin Jamks Sell MICK. Jll. Cincinnali Bt)H; KAM; Puli' and Powder Club (1) (2) (3); Baseball (2); Basketball (2) (3); Sophomore Mop Committee (2); Choir (1) (2) (3). Boniaer M. Sciiocmiacs Dayton AT A; Commons Committee (2) (3). Kaiw. V. Skit . Sandnsl;y ATA; Kevcille Business Manager (3); Freshman Football (I); Class Treasurer (3); Baseball Manager (3); Collegian (1) (2) Junior Editor (3). Hale Sti'Huks Mansfield AA I ; KAM; Puli' and Powder Club (1) (2); Tennis (2); (’.lass Treasurer (2) ; Collegian (1) (2); Choir (3); Science Club (3). Moiuus l.oi'is Slutsky Middiclown. Conn. Connecticut State College (1) (2). Perky Howard Tkinknkk Cleveland Andrew Wilkinson Somerville Dallas, Texas AKP'; KB t ; Kditor of “1924 Be- veillc” (3); Football (2) (3); Pan- Hellenic Council (3); Puff and Powder Club (2). Page 52 Fit an k Mki.vin Votaw Akron. Ohio AA‘i : KH‘I ; KAM; Kevcille Board (3); Freshman Football (1); hoot ball (2) (3) Captain-Fleet (4); Class President (2); Chairman Sophomore Mop Committee (2); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Science Club (3). Hakold C. Zeis Port Clinton 211; Puir and Powder Club (1) (2); Sophomore Mop Committee (2); Pan- Mellenic Council; Choir (1) (2) (3). Sophomore Shrubbery As a class '25 feels that they have permitted little or no moss to coagulate upon their nether extremities, and are confident that as they rise in scholastic standing their attainments will more than rival their predecessors. Practically every activity which tile Hill indulges in, be it athletics, Harcourt, or tempting Providence, will find some member of our class in the role of hero or scapegoat. Our crowning achievement has been the subjugation of the most un- ruly and unreasonable class that ever entered these hallowed halls. Al- though the flames of rebellion at times burst into flame, although we have lost much glittering gold on the Freshman Cap, and even though the Frosh are served their nectar and ambrosia ahead of the faculty at the Commons, we cannot help but feel that if the material we had to work on is taken into consideration that any unprejudiced party could call our effort a failure. We have done what little lies within our power to pass on to the entering class our conception of Kenyon ideals, so that they, in their turn, may properly instruct their future victims. One glance at the hardened countenances at line-up is sufficient to convince us that the Class of 27 will be a well-disciplined organization. Class Officers President............................. Vice-President........................ Secretary............................. Treasurer............................. Roman IIaiuus (i. E. Benoi.ken ....F. A. Wade ..Edwin Corns Sophomore Class David Tiiomas Atwater ..... George Herbert Benoi.ken .. Walter Henry Blocher ...... John Simmereiei.d Bi.vth .. Lous Max Boeiimek ......... James Chapman Broder ...... Elijah Henry Brown ........ William Berchenai.......... Donald Von Carey .......... Frederick Barnhart Carson ... Alvin Corey ............... Kdwin Albert Corns......... Frederic Albert Cowley .... George Henry Crane, Jr..... Charles Setton Ciiritcheield Harry Wesley Dailey ....... Benton William Davis....... Joseph Frederick Dickson... Theodore Craig Dii.ler .... Dorsey Maxeield Dowell John Carlton Drake ........ Ryan Gordon Ryans ...... Henry George Ryans ........ Thomas Alford Fitzpatrick Artiicr Hentington Fogle Bussell Knsel Francis...... Stanley Meredith Feli.wood Francis Mark Gary ...... John Francis Gorsi gii .... Robert Brandon Harris .. Kenneth Hartman ........ Sherwood Otto Hirstics Harrison Haviland Hole . Robert Joseph Hoyokka Stephen Gladwin Hi nsicker Edgar Hi nt Hi nting Harold Edward Hyde ... Robert Cunningham Hyde..... Hugh Edward Keating .... ..............Akron .......Omaha, Neb. ..........Massillon ..........Cleveland ...........Bellevue ...Billings, Montana .........Paincsville ...........Glendale .............Kenton .......Danville, 111. ...........Fostoria ......East Liverpool ......Detroit, Mich. ............Fayette .........Mt. Vernon ...........Danville .....St. Charles, III. ............Fremont Pittsburgh. Penna. ..........Ashtabula .............Howard ............Norwood .........Youngstown ....Cuyahoga Falls ......New York City .....New York City .....Wymore, Neb. ..........Cleveland ............Gainbier ...Marquette, Mich. .............Toledo ..........Cleveland Columbus, Indiana ..........Cleveland ..............Akron Grand Rapids. Mich. ..........Cleveland .....Sharon, Penna. .........Cincinnati Hunter Kei.lenbergir ..................... Percy Ki.ayer Kline ...................... Willard Summer Lawrence .................. Lucien Benson Layne ...................... Burton Paul Lewis......................... Lkvoy Marcus Lind ........................ IIarvey Frederick Lorenz ................. Bussell Hawthorne Mavis .................. Joseph Wade Mei.i......................... Robert Fulton Mii.ar ..................... Wallace Dale Miller ...................... Mekkell Lorenz Muehi.hauser .............. Patrick Anthony Mulvey ................... James George Murrin ...................... John Bussell Paitie ...................... John Philip Pearse ....................... Lloyd Reynold Price ...................... Walter James Bainie ...................... William Henry Beid ....................... Henry Clayton Reinhart ................... John Cole Richardson, Jr.................. Henry Westfall Rodebaugii ................ George Allen Rowley ...................... William Herbert Busk ..................... Edwin Stahl Rutledge ..................... Sterling Howard Rybak .................... Howard Howe Stansfield.................... William Lovell Stegeman .................. Norman Merritt Stephenson ................ Paul H. Sutherland........................ Marshall Orlando Terry, ii................ Robert Louis Thebaud...................... John Millard Thompson .................... Thomas Brewster Thurston.................. Charles Ludwig Ti ller ................... Franklin Alton Wade ...................... Reginald Douglas Wells ................... Charles Howard Whipple ................... Daniel Kennedy Wilson .................... Walter Kenneth Wilson .................... Howard Chester Witwer, Jr................. Clarence William Wolfartii ............... Harry David Woozley ...................... William Rowlett Young .................... Hidden ZlESING ...................... .............Newark ..........Cincinnati ..............Warren ....Fort Thomas, Kv. ......Sharon, Penna. ...............Akron ...........Cleveland ...........Cleveland ..............Akron ...............Akron ............Fostoria ...........Cleveland ..........Zanesville .......Cleveland ...............Akron ...Toledo ..............Canton ...........Cleveland Kansas City, Missouri ........... ..Toledo ..........Cincinnati .............Columbus .........Gambicr ............Mansfield ..............Kenton .......Hast Cleveland ................Akron ....Fort Thomas, Kv. ....Ontonagon, Mich. ......Vassal”, Mich. ....Cleveland Grand Bapids, Mich. .......Steubenville ...........Cleveland ..............Dublin ...............Akron ...............Akron ..............Toledo ..............Newark .....Sharon, Penna. ....South Bend, Ind. ...........Mansfield .............Gambicr ..........Cincinnati ..Cleveland Page 01 W Freshman Foibles 192(i has made its debut into the collegiate world and has found things, on the whole, rather interesting. During the fall of the year we were permitted to toy with the varsity, ami during the winter months the cold weather subdued our animal spirits, but of late we have perforce had need of some strenuous physical exercise in addition to the curriculum. The Class which preceded us to the fount of knowl- edge has realized our crying need, and being interested in our welfare, have thoughtfully and considerately introduced us to the brisk buffoon- ery ol leap-frog and kindred contrivances. As a result our sunken cheeks have filled and our happy, care-free cries ring about the campus- our life is an idvll, a dream of other worlds. In closing may I presume to inquire if there has been any settlement ol the Baron Munchhauscn-Aiianias controversy as to which of the two originated the statement “Your freshman year is your best! Address your replies to the Secretary. Class Officers Mn. Butts Mil. Powki.i. Mu. (i. Kvans Mil. CiASSMAN President ....... Vice-President Secretanf Treasurer ....... === The Freshman Class Columbus Cleveland Bellefontainc Gambiei Danville, III. ...Fremont ...Findlay I)wiki McCoy Bbadixjck Little Bock, Ark. Geoiic.e Thompson Bbown William Leo Bebke, Jb. Cleveland ..Washington C. H. Pobteb C stlebebby Cincinnati Albebt Ely Champney Elyria Caiu. Spaffobd Ciiamfney Elyria Joseph Cawley Ci.eeland Ml. Vernon John McPiiebson Collins New Philadelphia Boy Beem (’onboy .. Bichwood John Bebke Coppock Chabi.es Xobman Cbameb Cleveland ..Circleville James Thomas Ci i.bebtson Alfbed Anthony DeCato Newport, Ky. ...Wa rren Frederick Pai l DeWitt Port Clinton (ii'OiuiE Kdwabd Dickinson Ashtabula William Heed Kdwabds Toledo Mykon Mitchell Eculesion Mt. Vernon Richard Gale Evans Cincinnati Ciiabi.es Ramsey Findlateb Cincinnati William Fboni .eb Fremont Calvin Bede Bi bb Feblone. Norwalk John I'bedebick Febniss Lancaster Don Jamks Gassman ....................... Theodore Vogks Gibbs ................... Walter Ai.dmond Hager, Jk............... Howard Vincent Harper................... Hiram Jameson Hitchcock................. William Warren Howe .................... Charles Wellington Mi ches.............. Whitney West Irons ..................... Alexander Ralston Jones ................ Franklin Owen Jones .................... William Bryan King ..................... Alfred Herbert Kroenke ................. Willis Howard Lamb .............. Hi.wood Parsons Lawrence ............... James Francis Lee, Jr................... Ki.bert William Lowrey, Jr.............. Richard Bishop Lyman ................... Frederick Kinsinger McCarthy............ John Wilcox McClain .................... Paul Leo McKeon......................... Fr ancis Pirnie M ar key ............... Lawrence Mills.......................... George Kenneth Mounts .................. William Leslie Parker .................. Richard Olaf Petersen .................. Robert Pfleger ......................... Newton Andrews Poweli................... John Montgomery Reed.................... Walter Perkins Rice .................... Abner Shaw Riddle ...................... Alfred Marvin Rflofson ................. ...........Findlay ............Canton ........South Bend .............Canton Washington C. H. ............Warren ........Butler, Pa. .......Toronto ............. Salem ......... Columbus .... Dallas, Texas .........Cleveland ...........Norwalk .....Detroit, Mich. ........Mt. Vernon ............Dayton ............. kron Jamestown. N. V. ............Marion .....Detroit, Mich. ...Brooklyn, N. Y. .............Mentor .............Salem .........Cleveland ......Rocky River ........Cincinnati ...Ft. Thomas. Ky. ...........Ravenna Muskegon, Mich. ..... Bellefontaine ......Munhall, Pa. Page G5 re m ■ ■ass? ■.....iiiiwimm i ii iinnr fimr...... ■« STANI.KY CkKIVIITON RlSSKI.I Philadelphia, Pa. Lincoln. III. C11 ari.ks Anslky Skrvici-: Sharon, Pa. Frkdkkick Hi mi: Shymoi r Ravenna (Ilorol Hrn.Kii Siiaffkr Fostoria I-'i.1 vs Nai’Daink Simons Philadelphia, Pa. Hamilton Frfkman Slaiuiit Cleveland Lkroy Sl.FSSKR .Howard Rorfkt Vati:rs Snydhr Fostoria Frkdfrick Orlando Stamm Ml. Vernon Edwin Hi'rrard Staim.ks Penllyn, Pa. Frfdkrick Mkkkdith Tabor Cleveland Ai.kxandlr Lfthwaitk Tacc.art, Jr Cleveland John Lanohorni-: Thorni- Mansfield (iieoRoie Titus Tri’miici.i Detroit, Mich. William (Iariikrson I'hi.kr Josfihi Roman Walton, Jr. Cleveland Llwis Ciiaki.fs Ward Sandusky Maynard ('.lark Wfi.lkk . Cuvahoga Falls Thomas Woodriff Wiiipri.i-: Toledo William Cravatii Wiiiti:, Jr New York City Ciiaki.fs Franklin Williams Lakewood Minor Klitii Wilson Cleveland Roman' Kih;ar Woi.fi: Columbus Hoi kdfitf Hood Wood Norwalk Samii:i. Klincfk Workman Ml. Vernon David Cady Wiikhit Louisville, Ky. Marci s Worth Xifci.fk Cincinnati BOOK n Organizations M He built the college. built the dam • • • A ytMPLV Assembly Officers Mr. Goo. V. Bowman, who has held the Presidency of the Kenyon College Assembly For the past year, has more than fulfilled the ex- pectations of the student body. The olliee which he has in his keeping is the highest a student can attain during his college life. Its responsi- bilities are manifold Mr. Bowman is expected to act as host to the various official visitors, to maintain a business-like atmosphere at As- sembly meetings, and to take the initiative in the thousand and one problems which confront the students. He should be congratulated for the zealous efforts he has made to fulfill his obligations to the students. Mr. Van Arnam has the position of Secretary of the Assembly. While his duties entail no responsibilities to speak of. they are, neverthe- less. considerable and require no little sacrifice of his time. Mr. Van Arnam has cared for his duties conscientiously and efficiently. Mr. Stock is the Vice-President of the Assembly. His active partici- pation is expected only in the case of the absence of the President. On several occasions this has occurred and the Vice-President has risen to the emergency. The Kenyon Assembly The Kenyon Assembly represents Student Government. It lias a number of appurtenances known as committees to which are delegated the various powers which the Assembly possesses; they are, generally speaking, the machinery of self-government here at Kenyon. As a rule, these committees function in a business-like manner and conduct their affairs in a manner credible to the students they represent the ex- ceptions to this are negligible. As lias been said, the Kenyon Assembly represents Student Govern- ment. Hence, it is true that the Assembly reflects the attitude of the students (for the Assembly and the students are one and the same). If the expression of the student at large is one of distrust and disinterest, then the Assembly will of necessity cease to function for the betterment of its members; it will be deprived of influence and be made destitute of power. It can only function properly when each and every matriculated student has its interest and preservation at heart. “The price of liberty is eternal vigilance.” The Assembly is our liberty, and it can only be preserved to future classes by a sacrifice of time and interest on the part of the men now in college. It is unreason- able to expect incoming men to carry on the traditions and ideals which you so jealously claim the guardianship of when you so signally fail to preserve the most important of your institutions, and yet that is exactly the way in which affairs are now shaping themselves. There is still time for remedial measures; why not take them? The Executive Committee mtKBMI Representatives Dr. Ai.i.kn ... Dr. Walton I I AHYKY Hoill.FKI.DER Phii.ii Hummki. Hbnhy H. Stkgkman Mkkhick McCafff.kty ............Chairman ...........Treasurer ...........Secretary John P. Woi.vertok Maurice I). Campbell Donald K. Reid Haboi.d Jacobsen The Dormitory Committee Representatives Hi-:iu$i-:ht Lons Stock ........ Fai l I '. Stkoic.h (iKOlUii: H. («REAVES William H. Pennell Harvey Lohenz Chairman Airmen ('. Liciitekiiekckh Airmen H. Torrance M ck n i c k M :Cafferty James L. Wood Page 71 The Senior Council Representatives Aiitiii'h C. Li(:hti:nbkr(;i:i ................ (iKkaij) Van Arnam Raymond M. IIarkxi-kk Ri ssi:i.i. E. Fish :k 1 1111.11' Ih ...........Chairman Jamks T. Moll.wain Ai.frkd K. I i.rky I)l Dl.IvY SlII.INO Representatives Paul F. Strough ..... ClIARLES (i. RODGERS Raymond M. Harkness Scott Graves ...............Chairman E M HR SON M ESSINGER Arthur G. Lichtknijkrger RORKRT M. SCIIOKNIIALS I'agc T.i The Honor Committee rRATCRNITCP r -SlT' Lambda ‘f DELTA KAPPA EPS1L OM SENIORS Mkrkick Bounds McCaiterty Gerald Pierce Van Arnum JUNIORS Roger Ai.i.inc Scott Graves James Harrington Boyd, Jr. Andrew Wii.kinson Somermi.i.e SOPHOMORES Walter Henry Bloomer Frederick Barnhart Carson James Chapman Broder Dorsey Maxeiei.d Doweli. Patrick Anthony Mulvey FRESHMEN George Edward Dickinson Thomas Woodruff Whipple William Cravath White, Jr. PLEDGED i John Jay Adams, Jr. Alexander Ralston Jones Henry Augustus Keiilman Paul II. Sutherland IN FACULTATE William Peters Reeves IN l.’RBE FRANCIS WHARTON Bl.AKE SENIORS William Elmer Crokut, Jr. George Hamilton Greaves Robert Smith Dechant Russell Kdmi nd Fisiiack John Francis (ionsrc.ii Rosewell Emerson Messinger, Jr. John Poi� e Wolvbrton JUNIORS Ethan Clyde Crane Lawrence Str.viton Russell Charles Stkombekg Greaves Hale Sit roes Lawrence Kdmi nd Kelly Frank Melvin Votaw SOPHOMORES Kenneth Til.son Conner Hi gh Edward Keating Benton William Davis Percy Klayer Ki.ini: Theodore Craig Dii.i.er Robert Felton Milar John Cole Richardson, Jr. FRESHMEN William Reed Edwards Frederick Kinsinger McCarthy John Frederick Furniss Frederick Heme Seymoer David Cady Wright PLEDGED Stanley Creighton Russell Clay Woodman Sanford Page 7!� Iota ” P5I UPSILON Philip Himmi:l William Harper Pennell, .Ik. ('haki.es Howard Allen, Jr. (ioKi)ON Paries Heckler James Cornish Bolton SENIORS Albert Miller Charles Griswold Rodgers Jl’NIORS William Birchknal Willi am Albert Corneli i s, Jr. William Ellsworth Findeisen Lons Edward Madden SOPHOMORES John Summereield Blytii Donald Von Carey Walter Aldman Hager. Jr. Charles Ramsey Findlater John Wilcox McClain PLEDGED Charles Bai m William Scoit Evans FRESHMEN Elias Nacdaine Simons Alexander Lutiiwaitk Taggart, Jil IIlBBEN ZlESING Robert Strong Adams IN FACULTATK Raymond I)rBois Gahai.l IN BEXLEY Lane Wickham Barton John Francis Sant SENIORS George William Bowman Harvey Frederick IIohi.fei.der Raymond Meres Darkness Harvey Frederick Lorenz Sanford Williams Small JUNIORS William Wallace Alexander Warren Jarre it Ri sk Lloyd Reynolds Price Erwin James Sciimick, Jr. SOPHOMORES David Thomas Atwater Loi ls Max Boeiimer Thomas Alford Fitzpatrick Sherwood Otto Hirstics Alfred Herbert Kroenke Charles Litien Benson Layne Joseph Wade Mell Mkrrei.l Lorenzo Mi eiii.hai ser William Herbert Ri sk Edward Howe Stansfield Li dwii; Ti ller FRESHMEN Harrison Ward Beckett Hiram Jameson Hitchcock William Fronizer Geokoe Titus Trumbull William Gakberson Uiii.er PLEDGED Joseph Frederick Dickson —— SENIORS Henry Randall Stkokman Jam ms Thomas McIlwain James Lofnsberry Wood JUNIORS James Ephriam Brown William Andrew Hopple III Benjamin Davison Evans Robert Martin Sciioeniials Geo hoe Emmett Hamilton Eari. Van Seitz Geo roe Henry MoFadden SOPHOMORES Charles Si iton Ciinn on field Evan Gordon Evans Robert Brandon Harris Robert Joseph Hovorka William Martin Keiper Georoe Thompson Brown Newton Andrews Powell John Rfsseli. Pattie Edward Sterlino Rybak William Lovell Steckman I'ranklin Alton Wade Reginald Doi olas Wells FRESHMEN GEOHOE Kl TI ER SOHAFFER Robert Waters Snyder PLEDGED John P. Dome William Bryan Kino Porter Castlebbehry Elbert William Lowrey, Jh. Bourdette Rood Wood - 1 Lambda ° SIGMA PI HkKMAX SrKKK SlDENER Akthck Mi dson Torrance Ressell Ensel Francis Harold Jacobsen IN BEXLEY Ahtiick Cabi. Lichtenberger SENIORS Frederick Coi rtney Liepmax jrxiOKS Grant Bernard Peterson George Kenneth Ralston Harold Cleaver Zeis SOPHOMORES Henry George Evans Robert Cenningiiam Hyde Harold Edward Hyde Walter James Rainie Robert Loris Theraed - FRESHMEN Frederick Pai l I)e Witt Charles Wellington Hi giies Lawrence Mills PLEDGED (iEORGE F. ScilELLART f - SENIORS Maurice Daniel Campreli. Herrert Loris Stock SOPHOMORES Edwin Albert Cohns Burton Paul Lewis Wallace Dale Miller John Millard Thompson Daniel Kennedy Wii.son FRESHMAN Hamilton Freeman Slaioht Harry Wesley Dailey Stephen Gladion Hi nsicker Zeta Alpha is a revival of tiie local fraternity which was founded at Kenyon in 1{M)3 for the purpose of petitioning for the revival of the Theta Chapter of Theta Delta Chi. The Theta Chapter died out in 185)8 when the college was at very low ebb of existence, hut we may hope now to see the Chapter established here once more, for the college has grown and is at present well able to support another good fraternity. The Reveille wishes Zeta Alpha the very best of luck. Phi Beta Kappa Pounded in 1770 Beta of Ohio Established 1858 IN FACULTATE Tins Rev. Wiu.iam Foster Peirce The Rev. David Fisi.ix Davies Thk Rev. Orville Ernest Watson This Rev. Jacob Streibert Barker Nkwhaij. William Peters Beeves Richard Clark Manning Reginald Bryant Allen Henry Tin s West Raymond DrBois Cahall Edwin Lath rod Baker Jackson Benjamin McKinney Richard Collins Lord .IN BEXLEY Lane Wickham Barton SENIOR Jesse Raymond Pgrdy il —■—-I The Puff and Powder Club Cuoi-ct Van Aunam I.atta Many outsiders and even Kenyon men themselves have made state- ments to the effect that since Kenyon is so small an institution it cannot hope to long maintain the high standard it has set in Musical Comedy. They base this statement on the supposition that the exceptional ability necessary for such productions is not liable to be gathered together at one lime with any frequency. Whether he has heard it or not. almost everyone has had more or less the idea that the Puli' and Powder Club’s popularity would dwindle away. They expected the first down-grade step would be taken this year, for last year's class look with it some of the most experienced talent of which the Club boasted. Hut in mourn- ing the departed they lost sight of the fact that there still remained much talent and forgot that the new class would bring with it still more. We do regret the loss of some of our stars, hut we thoroughly believe that we have as good ones left as those departed. The success of the production of the past season demon- strates the fact that the ('dub is depend- ent on no one man for success. All who had become pessimistic were agreeably surprised at the quality of the finished production staged this year. ________ The Club began its 1922-1923 season with no money in its treasury, without many of its officers, and deprived of much of the talent that it had had the three previous years. Many diffi- culties were encountered; the lirst libretto was refused and a second one had to be written; money had to be raised to defray initial ex- penses; many new men had to be selected for both principal and chorus parts. Blit all these and many other bits of “grief were met and coped with efficiently and the production of 1922-1923 needs no apologies. The show not only met with great success but was considered by many to be the best ever produced at Kenyon. It leaves the club in the best financial circum- stances it has enjoyed since it began producing Musical Comedy. “The Fateh O'Blue” takes its place proudly beside its sister productions, “Certainly Cynthia,” “Pretty Please,” and “Marrying Marilyn.” Throughout its extended itinerary it leaves in its wake a host of new friends for Kenyon and many old lies renewed and strengthened. Markky The rare success of the show was due to many but a few deserve special mention. Messrs. Van Arnam, Beid, Hopple, and Hummel were the largest conlrib- ____________________________ iitors. The Club regrets the fact that Mr. Beid. the director, found it necessary to leave college at the end of the first semester. Mr. Hummel was appointed to fill the vacancy. OFFICKKS OF THE PCFF AN1) POWDER CLUB President ...............G. P. Van Arnam, '23 Secretary W. E. CROFUT, '23 Directors....................... I). E. Hi-in, '23 P. T. Hi mmei., '23 Business Manager...............W. A. Hoimm.k, ‘21 Advertising Manager .......C� . W. Bowman. '23 Stage Manager........................B. B. Harris, ’25 Property Manager...............A. K. Ui.ri-y. '23 Electrician ................B. E. Messincer, '23 Assistant Director..........C. B. Fixolateh, 2(i Assistant Stage Manager.......I. (i. Mi-rrix, '21 Assistant Business Manager....W. E. Cowley, 25 Assistant Advertising Mgr.....N. A. Powku.. '2( Assistant Electrician ..... B. K. Fishack, '23 BltODKIt =C J= Page 94 Klein Van A unam Boehm ku Musical Score by Lyrics by Libretto by Costumes Designed by Scenery Designed by— Cover by Costumes by Scenery by— Loris Mei.yne Laita, Jk., '23 Loris Mia.YNi-; Laita, Jr.. 23 P.T. Hummel, 23 D. K. Reid, ‘23 .1. (i. Loofboukkow, ’23 .1. (i. Loofbourrow, '23 James Milford Waihc. '22 I). K. Reid, '23 D. E. Reid, ’23 C. R. Findi.atkr, '2(5 John Caiir Dfff, '23 Madame Bennett Schell Studios, Columbus Tom....... Dick Harrv..... Art....... Bill Ascot CAST OF CHARACTERS In order of appearance .. W. E. Croi it,'23 Susan Smytbc.E. J. Schmick,'21 ....H. Lorenz, ’23 Schuyler Todd.W. (1. Uhler,’26 ...J. C. Broder, ’2”) Gloria (dace.P. T. Hummel,’23 F. P. Markey, '2( Jason Jonquil (i. P. Van Arnam, ’23 H. R. Steoeman, ’23 Pete Boggs....J. W. Mei.i., ’2T CHARACTERS OF BALLET Monger of Lost Dolls The Hunchback The Phantom Dancer H. L. Stock, ’23 ..I). E. Reid. '23 L. C. Ward, 26 CHORES (iiris W. A. Cornelius. ’21 W. R. Young, '21 B. R. Wood, '20 (1. McFadden, '21 L. M. Boehmer. ’25 L. C. Ward, ’26 W. Lamb. '26 P. K. Kune, '2T� C. WOEFARTII, '2 ) W. II. Reid, '2. � M. K. Wilson, '26 R. Pi leu.er, 25 H. F. Lorenz, '23 W. E. Crofut, ’2li Men C. R. Findlater, '2( J. C. Broder. ’25 I). M. Sifling. ’23 F. P. Market, 26 ORCHESTRA Loader and Pianist ................... Loris Mki.yxk Latta, Jr., '23 Violins ................... M. I). Campbell, 23; C. J. Pollatsek, '2.') Cornet .............W. I). Miller. 25 Clarinets..................W. K. Wilson, '25; S. M. Fcllwood, '25 Saxophones................... I). M. Dowell, 25; P. E. Trinkner, ’23 Traps ...................M. C. Weller. 2G SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act I Terrace in front of Hssor Hall, Kinton College, the evening of the Conimencement Dance and final presentation of the College play. Act it Scene I. Fantastic Ballet. Scene 2. Lounge off Ball-room of Hssor Hall, later in the evening. Ml’SICAL PBOOBAM Act I 1. Opening Dance Harry, Art, and Men 2. whose Girlie Are You? Bill, Girls, and Men 3. Patch O’Blue Susan 4. Land ot Make Believe Gloria and Todd 5. Two Dealers in Dirt Jason and Pete (j. Patch O Blue ..................................SUSAN and Girls 7. Finale Ensemble Act II Scene 1- Ballet ........................ Stock, Rrii , Ward, and Dancers 1. 2. 3! I. 5. (i. Scene 2 Susan Susan, Men, and Girls Alice in Wonderland .... Gloria and Wonderland Characters Patch O Blue ....................................... Todd .lust Suppose Z”ZZZZZJ sw and’PlOT .lingk- Jungle Melody..................Gloria and Mbs Finale ......................................... Ensemble PUJ?LICPiT 0Nf' The 1924 Reveille The staff that has been guilty of this attempted chronicle of a Ken- yon College year has a few statements to make before they go into se- clusion to avoid the usual outburst of public disapproval. We feel it incumbent upon us to remark that we have done what we could with the material at hand; the “griever” would do well to recollect that he is a part of that material. It is not that we do not welcome constructive criticism, dear no, it is simply that we are about fed up on the “Reveille” and hereby issue fair warning that the party who first mentions said annual by way of commendation or criticism, will be made an example of. We trust we have made ourselves understood. The Reveille Board Editor-in -('.hief A. W. SOMERVILLE A ssi staid Ed Hors T. C. Du.i.eh P. II. Sutherland Easiness Manager E. V. Seitz A ssistanl Easiness Manager W. II. Ri sk A dnerUsing Manager L. R. Price Assistant Advertising Managers R. F. Milam L. B. Layni: S. (). Hirstii s R. ALI.ING W. .1. Ri sk (i. K. Ralston C. H. Allen 1 ssoeiate Editors F. M. Votaw W. A. Hopple, III N. H. Netting P. C. Ellwood Alexander Duff The Kenyon Collegian VOL XLI UABIilKK, OHIO, BAIMII X� . 1 3 SO. S MR. D. W. BOWMAN ATHLETIC BANQUET PROMINENT KENYON DR. ALLEN AWARDS DELIVERS INTERESTING | PRO A SU -P- «r ALUMNUS SUFFERS UK' T FEBRU ' TALK ON JO ---- i - 'TR0KE • The editor and stall of this publication deserve commendation for the improvement they have made over previous years. The paper has been enlarging its field and its popularity among the student body has been correspondingly noticeable. Should the paper continue to im- prove. there is little question but what it will soon occupy the position of influence that is rightfully its heritage. The Collegian Staff Editor-in-Cluef Piiu.ii Hummel Business Monager R. M. Harkness Junior Editors Albert Miller E. V. Seitz W. .1. Rusk ( . P. Van Ahnani I). R. Arndt W. A. Cornelius W. A. Hopple .1. II. Boyd T. C. I)u A ssoeiate Editors (1. K. Ralston L. S. Russell C. II. Allen C. W. Toeand B. B. Harris S. E. By rack P. II. Sutherland S. (i. Hunsicker W. II. Risk F. A. Wade -ax.E W. H. Rainib BHADDOCK Lawrence Seymour Errs It men Ii e[torte rs McCarthy Wii.son (1. Evans I’llLER Sl.AICIIT McClain White Mills CLUE Kappa Beta Phi An honorary society whose ideals and achievements are slowly undermining the enforcement of the 18th Amendment may it prosper! Campbell Ckokut F is hack IN BEXLEY John Francis Sant SENIORS I IoiIl.FEI.DER PENNELL Lorenz Rodders Miller, A. Stock Thomas, I). IL Alexander A Mil. Berchenal ('.RANK, E. JUNIORS (iREAVES, (i. Madden Messi noer Merrin Price Ri sk, W. J. Somerville Toland Kappa Lambda Mu Kappa Lambda Mu is Hit Sophomore honorary society. No one actually knows, and probably no one ever will know, just what the advantages of membership are, but it does wield the “big stick among the lower classmen. Bi.ochkk Walton Broder Betts Blytiie Dickenson Carey Evans, S. Corns Fckkiss ('rank Hitchcock Dii.i.kh Jones 11 ACER Kukiii.man Keating McCarthy Mcehlhausek McClain Mclvey Hick Mem. Simons Hichardson Slaight Stansfiki.d Trim ble Thompson UllI.ER Wright Science Club This organization has risen in popularity during the past year or so until it now occupies one of the most prominent positions among undergraduate societies. Membership entails a high standing in the sciences and gives one an opportunity to delve deeper into unplumbed depths. Sanford Smali....... John P. Woi.vkrton ... William E. Croflt ... Raymond M. Harknkss ....President Vice-President ....Secretary ....Treasurer MEMBERS Bowman Boyd Campbell Cornelius R. S. Dechant A. Duff Eis hack (iOMSl'CH (iREAVES, C. Greaves, G. Him mel Jacobsen McCafferty McFadden Messim.er W. J. Bi sk St i roes Torrance Votaw II. Williams HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Walton Dr. Weida Dr. Allen Dr. Johnson MKMRFRS (.a mimikll I lollI.I'ELDKIt Fish ck Jacobsen McCaitkhty McFaoden Ri sk. W. .1. So.MDBVIl.I.i: Stegeman, R V()TA V Zeis Professor 1C. L. Baker ...... ARTHUR CaRL LlCHTKNBERGKK (iEORGK (vRKAVKS ........... Sanford William Smali....... (1. B. Peterson.............. C. (■ HEAVES FIRST TENOR WOI.I ARTII BARITONE .... Organist ..Choirmaster ......Crucifer Flag-hearer ..Asst. Organist J. Wood I I ARK NESS Ml I. A It R. S l IKill M AN HASS Campbell (i. (iREAVES CROFI'T Dowell Francis Full wood A. Duff III (111ns Davis I). Riiid Theobold SECOND TENOR Harris Hyde Jacobsen Lichtenberger Sutherland SUBSTITUTES Jones Tabor Fish ac k II. Ri sk W. Reid Still MICK Small Stcrgks Whipple Wood, B. The Chess Club For a great many years there has been a chess club at Kenyon. It has, as has everything in this life, its ups and downs and some years there have been barely enough members to keep the club alive. But in the last few years it has grown in popularity and should it grow next fall as much as it has this year some out of town games may be sched- uled. We congratulate those who have been responsible for its present flourishing condition. OFFICERS President, (i. K. Ralston Secretarii and Treasurer, C. S. Gheaves MEMBERS IN FACULTY Canon O. E. Watson Oh. G. F. Weida Oh. L. B. Wai.ton Or. R. C. Lord MEMBERS IN GAM BIER The Reverend Mr. Smith Oil MacGill M. I). Campbell A. H. Torrance I). B. Arndt G. F. Heckler I). C. Ei.lwood C. S. Greaves MEMBERS IN COLLEGE G. K. Ralston '1'. C. Dili.ek II. Kellenberger I). M. Braddock R. C. Lyman L. W. Mills The Wandering Greeks The organization of Wandering Greeks is something new on the campus this year. Almost every term there are men enrolled who belong to Fraternities that do not have local chapters. This year there was a sufficient number to hand together and form a unit. We are mighty glad to have them with us and hope that more of their specie will drift this way to keep the unit alive. I). II. Thomas, Sigma Alpha Fpsilon, Ohio State University. I). Sifling, Alpha Tail Omega, Western Reserve I'niversitv. A. M. Ai.bl, Phi Gamma Delta. Ohio State University. J. G. Mirrin, Phi Gamma Delta, Colgate University. F. M. Gakky, Pi Kappa Alpha. Syracuse University. W. M. Duncan, Delta Phi, Cornell University. Page 113 The Kenyon Masonic Club President ...........................Arthck Carl Lichtenbekger Vice-President ......................Frederic. Albert Cowley Secretoni and Treasurer................Gerald Pierce Van Arnam Processor Baker Dr. Byrer Dr. Lord Dr. Walters Din Evans Francis Fish ac k FACFLTY Canon atson Dr. Weida Processor White The Dr. Yocng STUDENTS Hohi.eelder Liecm an Love McCaccerty VoTAW Beverend Wood Servanack SlDNER Stegem an Tiiom as Knights of Pythias The following men in College are Knights of Pythias: Bow M AN CORNELII S Corns Corey C. Greaves 1 loHLEEI.DEK Hcnsicker Miller. D. Nutting BALSTON Zeis Bcsk. W. .1. Small Strough Stock Stone The Woolworth Club One dark night when neither man nor beast dared venture about, when no star nor planet was in its place to act as guide to the tender consciences of earthly creatures, a being neither man nor beast, hut both, stalked about. He gathered all those of his kind that he could find upon the green and pleasant Hill, and in a profound and sombre silence, broken only by the belligerent babble of the gvped Johnnie, founded this fraternal Order of Nickel-Snatchers. Their membership is secret, and great ditliculty was experienced in ascertaining their roll. This is. of course, the only unexpurgated copy extant and should he memorized for purposes of self protection. OFFICERS “Butch” Walters ............ “Boors” McKinney ........... “Red” Williams ............. ..President ..Secreturi Treasurer Stuck man Greaves, C. Barton MEMBERS Kkki.knbkrckr El.I.WOOD Atwater Zeigi.er Bowman, F. Van Arnam Kenyon Centennial Building Fund At Commencement, June, 1922, the Board of Trustees of Kenyon undertook the raising of a building fund of $700,000 to be devoted to the construction of various buildings on the campus which will cope with the increasing exigencies of the College. It is a great satisfaction to state that the new dormitory is already provided for. At a special meet- ing held in Cleveland on October 21, the Board of Trustees authorized the immediate construction of a dormitory to be christened “Leonard Hall” in memory of Mrs. Leonard and in honor of the Bishop. Kenyon's generous benefactor, Mr. Samuel Mather, gives half the cost of construc- tion and as Chairman of a special committee undertakes to raise the other half from Churchmen who have been intimately associated with the Bishop during his episcopate of more than thirty years. Plans pre- pared bv Abram (iarficld have been accepted and the work of building will begin at once. Leonard Hall will house a hundred students and will be situated directly opposite Hanna Hall. The style is collegiate gothic and the walls will he of (ilenmont sandstone. The building should be ready for use before the end of the academic year 1923-24. The General Kpiseopal Church has been appealed to for aid in regard to the money necessary to construct a ('.ominous building, and present circumstances seem to indicate that if the Churchmen keep up their present rate, ground will be broken for this building during the latter part of 1923. The Alumni also are doing their share and we have every reason to believe that only one more winter will pass before we will be warmed from the central heating plant. The indications are indeed toward a bigger and greater Kenyon. BOOK m Athletics He dug up ftonef.he chopped down treef • - Football Stock Votaw Herb Slock, the leader of Kenyon's football Warriors, deserves rec- ognition for the cIVorl he made to put out a winning team. If the team had been composed of men who trained as faithfully and worked as un- selfishly as the “Private” the season might have a dilferent tale to di- vulge. Herb was there in every game, and although he suffered some severe injuries, he stayed with them till they dragged him out, which wasn't often. This is Stocks last year in College and Kenyon Athletics; may we be fortunate enough, “Herb.” to have others of your calibre in the future. Frank Votaw was selected by the letter men to lead them in 1D2IS, and past indications point to a wise choice. Although he suffered a broken collar bone in the Muskingum game, and was out for the rest of the season, his associates nevertheless selected him as Captain-elect. The confidence of his teammates has not been misplaced, and we look for a successful season this coming Sept. Yours is the opportunity, Frank, lets have no moral victories! I’aKf 1-1 Football Kenyon inarched on Oberlin primed, a trifle too primed, and expec- tant of victory. The story of that disastrous day is the old, old story of panic. The purple team was raw, green, overconfident; the Oberlin outfit was experienced, sure, and grimly determined. The issue was not long in doubt; at the opening of the second quarter Oberlin steamed up and slipped over several cross-bucks that bewildered our men and netted the first marker. A few moments later a long pass placed Oberlin six more points to the good. There was no further scoring in this half. The second half had no sooner opened than Oberlin cut loose with a series of well-executed passes that were completed with ease, resulting in the third and last score of the game. From then on until the last whistle the story is one of dogged defensive work by Kenyon and un- successful offense by Oberlin. Oberlin 18. Kenyon 0. Hiram came to Benson Field and left decisively beaten. Hiram put up the first marker by the fumble route in the first few minutes of play, hut Kenyon had a similar opportunity a few moments later and turned the tables. Neither team scored again in the first half, but in the second half the Purple for the first time realized their offensive power and smashed through Hiram for two touchdowns in quick succession. Two more markers were added before the close of the game, by Kenyon. Alexander and Madden showed possibilities as offensive material, while Votaw and Albl stood well in the limelight on the defense. The final score was Hiram fi. Kenyon 27. Mt. Union was played on Benson field the day of the Senior Fall Dance. It was perhaps the most discouraging of all the mishaps of a disastrous season. Mt. Union won because of the apparently drugged condition of the Kenyon team; there was none of that flash and spirit which is the keystone of winning teams. When, by accident, or luck, Mt. I'nion did get within scoring distance in the last few minutes, they managed to slide across the line for the only score of the game. The final score of the game was Mt. Union fi. Kenyon 0. Kenyon completely ruined Muskingum's homecoming day on Oct. 28th. After a rather gory affray in which Votaw was seriously injured. Football New Concord was forced to pull down her bonfires and retire early. The final score was Muskingum ( . Kenyon 12. For the entire last quar- ter a bitter battle was fought in the shadows of Kenyon's goal, but the Purple line held firmly. Stock and Mellwain led an aggressive fight and should be given much of the credit for the victory. There were a few moments when Kenyon showed a spirited attack, and these fortun- ately came at the crucial moments. It was the best game of the season from our point of view. The team left the state and journeyed to (ircencaslle. Indiana, to meet the much touted DePauw eleven on Nov. 4th. For the first few moments of the game it appeared that the purple had at last hit their stride, but almost instantly the entire situation changed. A fumble by Kenyon and its subsequent recovery by DePauw paved the way for De- Pauw’s first touchdown. The team steadied and was more than holding its own when DePauw introduced a new player into its lineup. From the inability of the Kenyon men to cope with him, it has been deduced that possibly he had wings. At any rate, by the time he was removed DePauw had run up 34 points. After his removal (the aviators name was Daniels) Kenyon sufficiently recovered from their astonishment to score. The game ended shortly after. Final score Depauw . 14, Kenyon 7. The season’s disaster took place on Nov. 11th at Wooster. It is un- necessary to tell the tale so often reviewed in our own minds, but so seldom spoken of. Suflice it to say that the final score was 53-0 in Wooster’s favor. Quite a revenge for last year's defeat! The defeat suffered at Deserve was indeed the final gulp of sally water. A victory was expected, but it was presumed that it would have to be fought for. The score at the end of the first half stood 13-0 in favor of the Bed and White, and up to this time Kenyon had apparently been content to remain on the defensive. At the opening of the second half Kenyon backs at last came to life and by consistent fighting scored. Daily making his debut as a broken field runner. In tin third quarter Reserve scored again and in the last few moments Hovorka picked up a fumble and ran some eighty yards for a touchdown. The final score was Reserve 19, Kenyon 13. EE Page 121 Football Letter Men (iOHSICII Barton Ai.i: andi:h Havohka 1 Iakius B. Stkgkmak Dailey McIlwaix Woo KI.Y Si FUNG Hknoi.ki-n Bi.ockkk VOTAW MADORN Hyija k Stock Aliji. Whipple Dickson Mkssingkh (Malingers “K ) • M 1 Freshman Football Every year, at Kenyon as at most other colleges, there is a Freshman football team. The paramount object of this team is to develop talent for the next year's varsity, but many other minor, well we would hardly say that minor expresses our meaning, but anyway, less important de- tails enter into the matter. The Freshman team furnishes opposition that is invaluable to the varsity, it forms a much needed manner of exercise for many, and it develops school spirit among the members of the incoming class. Altogether it is a formidable asset to the college. This year we had an exceptionally good one. Talent galore was to be found in their ranks. We may expect, if they all come back, to find many of them wearing, with honor, the purple of Kenyon, and all pre- dictions concur in that there will be a Kenyon football team that will upset the calculations of dopsters throughout this and other States next fall. The following men were awarded numerals for their efforts: 2.Ts to Hiciiahdsox Kkating Mri.VEY ’2( ’s to Edwards Wai.ton A. Ik Jonhs King Hitchcock J. J. Adams Tahok McLain Uhi.hr McCarthy Ly man Hit.ofson These men all did their bit and the college appreciates their efforts greatly. Some of them were more proficient than others but they ail fought and fought hard and they deserve their meed of praise. Thanks is also due to those who did not make numerals; and to Dr. Lockert must be given both praise and thanks for his labors in coaching the team and for the success he wrought with his material. H. A. Wiper, Physical Director At the Athletic Banquet in March l)r. Peirce, presented H. A. Wiper to the students as the Athletic Director lor the coming year. Mr. Wiper delivered himself of a modest speech and asked for support in the cam- paign he had planned and hoped to pursue successfully. Mr. Wiper has made a rather enviable record at Fostoria High School in the past. His football teams have lost hut one game in the past two years and last season his basketball quintet were runners-up for the State Championship. Needless to say, this record has attracted con- siderable attention in Athletic circles and a successful future is expected from one who has made such an unusual beginning. Upon his taking over our Athletic Teams we hope to see a repetition of his previous success, and trust that he will make possible the return of Kenyon to its rightful place in Ohio Conference circles. The Athletic Director will be a full fledged member of the Faculty and will take his seat among those learned gentlemen in September. He will occupy an ollicc devoted exclusively to those things pertinent to his position and will undoubtedly put our Athletic relations in better order. The Reveille wishes him success in his undertaking and congratulates him on the steps already taken. Coach Love This being a lauditory document pertaining to one with whom we drain an occasional glass of Lager, we will dispense with the usual biography (mainly because we doubt if his record will stand too much research) and proceed to the task at hand; that of congratulating him upon the splendid showing made by the basketball team. Coach Love, himself a Kenyon man and twice All-Ohio guard, has had the interests of the College at heart throughout the season. Despite calamities that would have tried the patience of St. Andrew, he suc- ceeded in carrying through a more successful season than was expected, and which was by far the best that Kenyon has had in many moons. He will he with us next year as Basketball coach and Asst. Football coach. We believe him capable of bettering tin splendid record he has already made. We like him and hope to have him with us for some time to come. Could anyone say more? Basketball The basketball team played It) games, winning 9. On its face this appears to be an unsuccessful season, but such is not the case. Kenyon probably had the most dillicult schedule in the conference, only three games at home, and practically all with the strongest contenders for the Cham- pionship. At the end of the semester both Gorsuch and Woozely became ineligible and with a crippled team Kenyon faced the hardest part of her schedule. Up to this time the team had broken even in the Conference games, losing by close scores to Denison, Wooster, and Witten- berg. Miami was defeated for the first time since 1916 in a hard-fought game, followed by a smoker in Hast Division. The last four games were with Akron I ., Mt. Union, Cincinnati and St. Xavier, four of the strongest teams in the Conference. Cincinnati was given a battle worth watch- ing. and the Bed only won in the last few moments of play. (iOHSCCII All in all, it was a satisfactory season, if for no other reason than that Coach Love put a lighting team on the floor that really displayed a spirit that the School was proud of. The Team Gonsrc.il A good fighter, Captain, whose loss was felt keenly by the squad. Smai.i. The best basket shot in the Conference. All-Ohio material. Harhis—Played creditable game at Center, should he a contender for Conference honors next year. Woozely One of the best back guards in the Conference, his in- eligibility crippled the team seriously. Evans Smallest player in the Conference, but the best fighter. Re- warded for his good work by election to next year’s Captaincy. Likpman Handicapped by bad foot, played flashy game at guard. Thomas Consistent performer, probably holds the worlds record for dribbling. Lewis, Stansficld, Richardson and Schmick made excellent show- ing, particularly in later part of the season. They should help put Kenyon on top next year. Basketball Schedule Doc. 16 Denison % Jan. 5 Ashland @ Jan. 6 Wooster ® Jan. 13 Miami Jan. 15 Wittenberg Jan. 19 Heidelberg @ Jan. 20 Dayton Jan. 27 Miami Feb. 9 Antioch @ Feb. 14 Denison (fi Feb. 1G Hiram 3 Feb. 22 Akron Feb. 23 Ml. Union @ Mar. 2 Cincinnati Mar. 3 St. Xavier (fi Granville 27 Kenyon 25 Ashland 23 2G Wooster 28 22 Cambier :58 49 Springfield 41 23 Heidelberg 13 17 Cambier 30 31 Oxford 37 23 Ganibier 21 39 Gambier 40 29 Ganibier 44 2G Akron 30 15 Alliance 38 22 Cincinnati 34 25 Cincinnati 45 23 Inter-Divisional Basketball It seems only consistent with the interest that has been shown in these games to make some record of them in this publication. To at- tempt to give a detailed account of each game is, of course, out of the question, primarily because of the limited space allowed. Leaving the actual results to one side for a moment, let the writer dwell on the phase that seemed to him the most striking. That was the unusual and unexpected amount of fair play and good sportsman- ship that was shown. There was such a remarkable improvement shown this year over the past decade or so that it almost leads one to believe that there will be even less of the “hard-boiled” stuff shown in the future. The high light of the series was the defeat of Delta Tau Delta by Alpha Delta Phi in a game replete with thrills and near-thrills. This decided who would be the fortunate division to hold the Cup for the following year, the Alpha Dell’s being the lucky boys. Just previous to the above scramble, the Wandering Greeks vs. West Wing put on a sketch worthy of Flo Zeigfield. Clad in B. V. Ds. and Teddy Bares a battle to the death was staged. The coroner has not yet rendered his verdict. Baseball The baseball season opened ralher inauspiciously with a 9-2 defeat by Ashland on the 25th of April. Two weeks later we turned the tables on our home grounds and sent the visitors from Ashland home with the short end of the score. On May 19th, Miami fell before the Kenyon onslaught and the team’s supporters began to look forward to an especially successful season. Their hopes were trailed in the dust, however, by the disastrous Southern trip, where first Cincinnati and then Miami sunk two consecutive shafts on the 2(ilh and 27th of May. The season ended on May 29th at Akron with a bewildering victory over the local warriors. The record here compiled, could hardly be called an unqualified success but it has all the ear-marks of a step forward. Possibly we may live to see the day when base- ball will rate the spotlight of interest; indications are that it is not far distant. CiKKAVKS The whole team, however, played hard and it was in the main bad luck that we are unable to display a more satisfying record. Note: Otterbein is purposely unmentioned. The Team Kki.lv Joe held down the third sack and did most of the hcadwork for the team that is most of what was clone. As Captain he left nothing to be desired. Gkkavks—Polly, the good looking papoose in center field. A con- sistent player; he earned his position of Captain-elect. May fortune smile upon his outfit. Hoiii.fki.dkr—When Harvey waddles up to the plate one would think he was attending a funeral—and usually he was. One of the dependahles for 1923. (iAGK Pol) was like all natural-horn baseball players in that he was lazy; he was different in that he was lazier, lie reminded one of Barney Oldfield, he was so different. lie scintillated at the initial sack in a most efficient manner. Bissku.—Larry was there when it came to sliding them over the plate. Should be the mainstay this year. Obtained his power in the arm by shaking the lillv pads of numerous damsels at frequent teas. (ionsr ;ii The receiving end for Bussell's twisters; capable of more “beefing than any other ten men. He stopped even the bad ones —i. e., most of the time. Sen milk Shorty ran (iorsuch a close race for honors in needless chatter. A short man for shortstop. Picked off hot-shots as if they were May flowers. Mkssinc.kh—“M was a steady performer in the outfield. Not a ball passed him all season, in fact none ever reached him. He is greatly missed this year. Stonk Big Jim managed to get into an argument with everybody, including the coach, during the course of a game. Clever at handling prospective home runs; held down the right field; practiced batting on the steps of the Hotel Curtis, Mt. Vernon. 1 Pi - 1 1 Smith—'flic genial and efficient coach; couldn't gel his dander up at anybody, not even Gage. Arl was always seen on the bench during each game, fully clad in his Tuxedo. Fisiiack—If there ever was a more efficient manager, name him. He was never on time but always got there, at least the team always got the equipment in time for a short work out in the afternoon before the shades of night cut off the torture. I I rr- Las! years tennis team, composed of Small and St urges, did un- usually well when one considers the conditions under which they worked. Inclement weather prevented the playing of live scheduled games and interfered very seriously with the practices necessary for the maintenance of their game. Denison was defeated at Granville in both single matches, and Ottcr- bein was beaten in the doubles and one of the single matches. Small and Sturges succeeded in working up to the semi-finals in the Ohio Conference Meet before they were eliminated. 1 Tennis Prospects With both letter men back from last year and a surplus of excellent material signed up for action, the 1923 tennis season bids fair to prove successful. Small has been made Captain and also Manager, and under bis supervision a heavy schedule lias been mapped out. Repairs are now being made on several of the courts, and they should soon lx in excellent shape. Burclienal, Albl, and Hirstius are three candidates for letters and some keen competition is expected; the two letter men will do well to watch their positions. Schedule for 1923 April 20 Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware “ 21- -Denison at Granville “ 28- -Capital at Cambier May 2- Denison at Cambier 44 5— Wooster at Cambier 44 11 Capital at Columbus 44 16- Wooster at Wooster 44 19- Wesleyan at Cambier 44 26 Heidelberg at Cambier June -Ohio Conference Tournament at Columbus Track. Wasser. Mgr. MoIlwaine (iOODELL Ralston Wood Votaw Madden Maxwell Ei.i kk The track team look part in three meets, Wooster, Otterbein, and Cincinnali, in all of which they met defeat. Maxwell succeeded in plac- ing in an Ohio Conference meet. Stack, who enjoys considerable nat- ional reputation as a hurdler, coached the squad. I his year ('apt. Mcllwnine assures us of more success and makes a plea for some real interest in the team. Three meets have been sched- uled, and in addition a cross-country run in which ineligiblcs are al- lowed to compete, is planned. Mr. Stack will again coach the squad. ■ BOOK in I Social ike King, the Queen, the Bordf, the 6arlf. T’hey fits Grownf. they Peadf • £ ---= Mrs. Wkst Mrs. Beeves Mrs. Walton Mrs. Ni-whaij Miss Mkrwin Miss Watson Committee Frank M. Votaw Chairman Decoration C. II. Ai.i.kn, Jr. H. II. Gage K. 1). Bailey J. W. Irnvin K. J. Senmk:k Program W. J. Busk (1. II. McFadden II. C. Zeis A. C. Brewer Refreshment T. B. Goi.osmitii E. Kris mans k i Patronesses Mhs. Pi:ihck Mhs. Manninc Mhs. Ai.i.en Mbs. Wei da Mhs. Johnson Miss Me h win Committee M. B. McCafferty Chairman .1. T. McIiavaink A. C. Lic.iitenrergeh George Greaves M. M. Hahkness M. I). Campbell P. T. Hummel i m Patronesses Miss. Peirce Miss. Cam all Mrs. West Miss. Musis in Miss. Baker Miss. White Miss. Bvisek ♦ Page 142 Committee Mis. Loren .. Chairman Mis. Cisoeit Mis. McIi.nvaink Mis. Ulrey Mis. McCafferty Mis. Hummki. Mus. Reeves Mrs. Nkwhali Mas. I)avii:s Mus. Wai.ton Committee A. K. I'i.uky, Chairman It. M. Harkness A. C. Lic.htknhkugkh .1. P. Woi.VERTOK M. C. McCai i ehty H. R. StKGEMAN P. T. Ill MMKI. The Thrill There is a thrill of spirit which love imparts, When turn our hearts to Kenyons glory; Both old and young, with single tongue. Unite to sing our Alma Mater story. Then let our song ascend in unison. Our loyal hearts avow no other. It unities, it never dies. The love of Kenyon, Our Mother. Thy beauty strikes a chord of harmony That bends us to our high endeavor; Thy glorious name, thy spotless fame. We'll cherish in our hearts forever. Then let our songs ascend in unison. Our loyal hearts avow no other. It unities, it never dies. The love of Kenyon, Our Mother. Junior Class Song Come g;ilher around let us celebrate tin day. How glad our hearts as we sing our songs so gay. Old twenty-four is the proud centennial class. A hundred years of old Kenyon’s life are passed. Proud are the classmates of their record. Proud of their faith in Kenyon’s name, Honoring the classes gone before them. Building the road to wealth and fame. And as we older grow! And classes come and go. Our Love for Kenyon College ever firmer grows CHO. Old twenty-four is the proud centennial class. Her bonds of friendship strong and unsurpassed May she stand in History’s mystic balls. 'Till another century calls. Ever enduring, honest, tried and true. In every circle of life’s golden hue. College days, we’ll love you more and more. Old Kenyon ’21 evermore. There is no wine for the boys to drink today. How can we toast in the old familiar way? In lavs gone by the boys bad liquor by the case. And drank to Kenyon and old Philander Chase. Clone are the trusly old distilleries. No more the famous mountain stills. Best ye in peace ye lager brew’ries. We'll all make our own upon the Hill. Then dry away those tears! We'll wait for future years! When prohibition dies we'll all give three big cheers— Mi:m;m i ii 21. The Ninety-Fourth Commencement Sunday. June IS. 1022 Morning Service—Sermon by the Bey. Orville K. Watson, I).I)., Bexley Hall Evening Service—Bacealaureale Sermon by the Bkv. Wii.uam Foster Pkirce, L.H.D., I).I)., President of Kenyon College Monday, June 10, W22 Commencement Exercises Class Orator William Greuc Gehhi, 22 Sandusky Alumni Orator Guy 1). Goff, 88 A.B., 18 LL.I). Assistant Attorney-General Washington, I). C. Degrees Conferred June 10, 1022 Kenyon College Bachelor of Arts Thomas Mauley (in absentia) Boiikkt Dickson Williams, summa cum laude First Honor Man Bachelor of Philosophy Aahon Charles Bennkit Dana Wilson Niswender Fredrick Williams Elder Donald Me Ami:, cum laude William Greuc. Gkiiiu, cum laude Alden Seitz Bessel Jaiiez Nall James Mi lfokd Wadi- William Paiir Wiseman, cum laude Bachelor of Science Malcome Bodine Adams, cum laude Donald Halimi Goodell, cum laude Theodore Liston Buss, cum laude Samuel Foster Harris Charles Kino Brain Walker Neale Lyharoer Isaac Curtis Brewer Pai l Bessel Maxwell, cum laude Clarence John DeBoer-Cumminus Anderson Wheeler BAlston, cum laude Master of Arts Tilt Rev. Leonard Mitchell, MS Pli.B., Bex. (in absentia) Ai.mon Homan Peiter, ’21 A.B. ANDERSON WllKKl.HR HAI.S'TON, 22 Herman Sr her Sidner, ’21 Ph.H. The Hev. Jesse Sami ei. Wicks, Ml Bex. (in absentia) Honorary Degrees Doctor of Science Oscar Sherman Adams, 96 B.S., Mo A.M. Washington, I). C. Doctor of Letters The Rev. Dr. Sidney Thomas S.mythk Delafield, Wis. Doctor of Laws The Hev. Wiei.iam Foster Peirce President of Kenyon College Cii.ari.es Richard Williams Princeton, N. J. Doctor of Divinity The Hev. Charles Kmohy Byrer, ’00 Bex. Springfield, Ohio The Hev. Joseph S. Motoda, Ph.D., ’91 A.B. Hex., 9.'l A.M. Tokyo, Japan (in absentia) The Hev. Charles Thomas Wai.ki.ey, '92 A.B., ’94 Hex.. F.ast Orange, N. J. BOOK V With Jester. Re milked the cow. he fmoked the ham- Kenyon Golf Course A ilow eighteen-hole golf-course oil the campus lias just been com- pleted. The guide, which we are herein compiling, will, we trust, enable all new members to find their wav around the course with the greatest ease. Now, this link is decidedly still , bogey being 911 and, thus far, only two members have been able to attain Ibis score. To be sure, knowing Atwater as we all do. we cannot but believe him in bis claim to have made it in 98, but as for Varsity Carson although we would like to believe that he duplicated the feat, it is just a little more than we can swallow at the present. The first tee is to be found just inside the campus gate and it leads to the first hole called “Pappy Wood’s Retreat. This, not being at all dillicult, can easily be made in two. The post between the gates forms a natural hazard, especially for the Freshmen. It might be well to mention, in passing, that this hole, while absurdly simple, is one of the most dangerous in the entire course. The reason is that it is often over- looked. and should this happen too frequently a heavy penally is exacted. This carries us to the tee for the second hole which we find at the foot of the stairs in Philo Hall. A niblic is the best weapon to use here, since the hole is situated almost directly above. The fairway is clear, as a rule, but cows been known to browse there from lime to time. The ground-keeper, if at home, is likely to deliver a lecture on Chaucer, or even Cabell, but will be found quite harmless unless, by an unhappy blunder, one chances to ask him something about football. Number three is commonly known as “Witless Whites Quagmire. We might say that it takes a superman, not only to find his ball after be gets in there, but to get in there at all to find it! Do not fail to provide yourself with a staunch pair of boots before even attempting to play this hole, otherwise you are indeed lost. After floundering around in there for a time, if luck is with you, you might get out (you never can tell) and in all probability you will run into its namesake who will be kind enough to direct you to the next hole, number four. In this case we advise depositing five dollars for breakage fee. This amount really ought to cover at least part of your damage for a week. Number five spells the downfall of some and is located in the south- west corner of Philo. The fat gentleman presiding here is greatly re- sponsible for the existence of the course. He calls to mind the first person to climb the hill; if carefully played this hole can be covered in two hours. Be sure to replace the turf because the putting green is always in super-excellent condition. The sixth hole is a pipe. Located behind a tub and some brooms, a short drive through Hast Division and down the stairs will put you on the green. Larry (LKAD) Pipes will point out the tub, etc., but be will not countenance smoking, (diewing is (). K. says Larry. Number seven, known as the Bullseye, calls for a long, yes a very long drive. The hazards are numerous and diflicult. There is a Blochcr, who will indubitably try to stop you, and on the third floor the Broder- McCafferty Co. will probably take your suit right off your back. One more word; take the elevator as the steps are many and sleep. The eighth is extremely diflicult after you once get on the green, although that in itself is nothing to write home about, the trouble lies in adjusting your ball so that it will go in the slot. The objective, as you have probably already guessed, is Middle Manna's nickel piano. This hole is a crime. Number nine, which completes the first round is also situated in Middle Manna. It requires a banked shot, the idea being to break the piano-roll. Additional credit is given if the record happens to be “Don’t Bring Me Posies.” After playing these first nine holes, the golfer will doubtless be somewhat fatigued. Hole number ten does not lie on the fairway. A tall hedge fence surrounds the green, forming a very treacherous hazard. The player often finds himself in a hurry to leave this green, and the thorns are hard on clothes. After a mashey shot over the hedge, an unlooked for contingency arises in the shape of an iron fire-escape. All due care should be taken in mounting this, to prevent any noise, as the golfs at this hole are very sensitive and the hunter should try not to arouse the watchman. Several visits to Ibis green should familiarize the player with the lay of the land, and be discreet, for the penalty for failure at this hole is heavy. Klevcn. is rather noisey. A can(n)on is mounted there to keep order and the boisterous preachers will get gay! Someone mentioned the fact that there is free beer at Bexley and it is too bad that this could not be the nineteenth hole. From Bexley the course turns back toward the campus and number twelve is situated next to the Bakery and on the corner. It is very sub- stantial and might very aptly be called the long green. However, this hole is not played very often, in fact the average is once a month. II' one overdraws the margin on this green, he is presented with a special invitation to visit the green, which, if it is not accepted, is followed hv a little social call from the sheritV. The thirteenth often follows a visit from the constable, and is reached by a short drive up the alley from the Commons. If one is unlucky on number twelve, he mav obtain free hoard at the thirteenth hole. To play fourteen, one has to Doo(verv) little except keep his mouth shut. This is a very scandalous green and many strange tales originate in this emporium. With sufficient care this hole can he made in live. Number fifteen is a long drive to the southeast through the Park er. This hole is only played at noon and at about six in the evening. Chef Madden will direct you to the next green, which lies in a peculiar place. Instead of being on the ground, as most holes generally are, it is located on the ceiling and directly over the dining-room table. A spoon is the best stick with which to approach this green. Cpon teeing vour ball for the sixteenth hole, cross your fingers and say—'“Seertme'nmad” backwards to relieve your feelings because of the large number of hazards that you will encounter at this hole. Drive southward to the southeast end of Philo, enter the basement, and take the first door to the right. Now take a mashie and drive through the window. If this is accomplished without breaking the glass, addi- tional credit is given. The green lies in what is sometimes referred to as the tennis court. The green is very rough so do not he discouraged if you take eight or ten strokes to hole out. Number seventeen is a short hole in the direction of Cast Division. You will have to wade up the steps, hut do not he discouraged, grit your teeth and drive through (hitch's field to the throne room. The King ruling this green will show you how to bank your ball into the trunk behind the door. The hole is in the second tray beneath an extra pair of socks. Number eighteen is in North Hanna. Drive up-stairs to the third floor being careful not to wake the sleeping beauties, as they sometimes imagine themselves angels and try to fly. 'file ground around the build- ing is rather hard and sometimes unyielding. It's not the fall that hurts the player, it's the sudden stop at the end! Last of all comes the nineteenth hole! Only three words need to he said to describe the process gone through at this hole. (i() TO NKWARK! � o Neo� � . Who's Which ahdWUat. wi O''). m . . I,, r „ orr «.0 U .t ► r. $tci p -i riirx.f'j Ho“T“ ocs • F.O.B. Valhalla “Bids” Walton Ills main fault is that Ik tells us the scientific side of the insect question, whereas all we want is to keep them out of our several rooms (will Leon- ard Hall have screens?) But ‘ Bugs” is O. K. and a White man. (ti mmv Ai.i.kn We libel greatest by saying he has a mathematical mind. We are pained Instate that he is laboring under the delusion so common to the genus Pcda- gogus that men come to college to secure an education. Mis loss would be a real blow to the Math. Dept. He is on deck with the helping hand at all hours. “Siikkny Mannino Continually drop- ping gems of satiric humour we haven't much on the boy because of the difficulty of understanding him. Knows every apple in the cart and is not permitted to pass tIk plate in chapel. Hard to get acquainted with, but well worth the trouble. “Lacy Lockkkt Prize pessimist, never seen unless accompanied by the faithful bumbershoot. We will release him with the admonition not to play tag with the coach during a game in the future, it is not consistent with his build. Better liked than he realizes. “Pi:a” (liuaiN Keeps us perched on the edge of our chairs wondering how the h lie'll ever gel his legs untangled without bursting a “C” string. Solves all the eco- nomic problems in the universe and pre- sents them to the students for unraveling. We can't help but like him. — ■H Page 153 I ( Septembre 22 Droves of ye younge blades of ye surrouiulinge terrilories seene seurryeingc lo ye hainlette of (iambiere in alle mannere v shape of eonvevanse, ye journve beinge attended bye much unseenilye ribaldrve Septembre 25 Trewlye ye burghers muche distraetede fromme peasfulle reste bye divers clamores v dinnes. Vc two lowere classes are meete inne ye deadlye stride; ye casualtyes amongst ye fisbe-like Frosbe staggere ye intellecte. Septembre 26 Mcnne of erudite y seholarlve appearanse observede onne ye campi. To these pedagogues falles ye taske otTe haninieringe ye contentos ott’e sundrve mustye tomes inneto ye ivorve polles olVe ye adlepatede stew- dentes. Septembre 28 Ye annuale classe choosinges forre ye variede ollices. (Ye one- armede Juniore loste ye menibre bye thrustinge itte too farre inneto ye ballotte-boxe.) Iw ■ Page 154 M 1 Ye College Callendre—Continued Octobre 1 Certes, fis a trewo proverbe, “Searclie forre ye bagge. Ye younge sparkes, inne soothe, bidde fa ire to cramme ye marriage-inartcs bye ye hastye vowes. Octobre 3 Owre gcnialle Presidento y his wyfVe entertaineth ye enteringe classe y ye Harcourte Maides. Pettyngc liiavde a difliculte feate. Octobre 5 Ye deliberative bodye of ye college mcete y consi lere measures of iiiuchc moinente. Ye Soplies preventede fromme profiteeringe onne ye Frosbe Caps. Octobre 15 Bye spcshulc mandavte oft'e His Majestyc, Sirre Bicharde Doolittle assumeth ye mantclle y duties oil townne-crier.” Humor bath it that naughte offe importe evere passetb ye geutes ears, hence (iambiere maye reste assurede inne ye knowledge that notbinge wille be missede. Octobre 20 'Ibis dayte findeth ye Autumn Festivities inne t ulle blaste. Ye goode burgheres stande aghastc atte ye strenuousse mugginge bees amongst ye people olVe ye youngere generatione. Octobre 24 Ye dizzye clowne White mistaketh ye campus forre ye homesteade ofl’e his you the, y break eth ye grounde forre ye wintere wheate. Ye formere garden-spotte resembletb ye trucke-farme. Octobre 30 (ireatte disporte bye ye stewdentes onne Hallowe’en; bam perede somewhatte bye ye minyon offe ye Lawe. one Hansomc. Ye College Callendre—Continued Novembre 6 Dcviousse unfathomable devices narralcde to ye stewdentes oll'e ye customines and conditiones ofl'e ye Oriental tribes inne ye Oriente, bye ye learnede lectnrere. Novembre 7 Ye stewdentes entravne for re ye Oriente. Novembre 12 Ye lyttle god Hymen shafteth ye skollegiate smoothoes y they hicth themselves hence to Harcourte. Butte alasse, alack, ye eaglc-opticte Mistress Norse gmnmeth ye peera le. Novembre 15 Ye merrye stewdentes vast lye divertede inne ye college House oll’e (iod bye ye con- tynualle pipynge oll'e ye capricious “C” sharpe note onne ye unrulye college organne. Ye scribe mightc adde that, wlivle ye culpritte hath notte vette been apprehended, ye facul- lye looketh forre more pleasinge results inne ye neare future. Novembre 18 Ye annuale game oll’e bowles betweene ye (iambiere Boyes y ye warriors oll’e Western Reserve helde onne ye college Greene. Manye oll'e ye contestants wounded sorelye inne ye jouste. Novembre 30 Forsoothe, a newe phiz hath appeared aniongeth ye Facultye. “Gummic hath a satellyte who smokelh ye “.limmye Pipe!” Alackaday. ye depai tment hath passed unto ve pups. ye Couuccc Or amistc Page 150 Ye College Callendre—Continued Decembre 1 FirsU editione ott'e ye booke olle sinutte entytled “Jurgen, or Ve Decembre 2 e locallc exponents olle ye soeke y buskine nowe sonormislve practicingc lorre l wo (ientlemene olle Vernon. Ye playe is ve thinge. butte have they notte overeslimatede ye Vernonites? Decembre 3 Williame Pennele versus Leeke Klwoodc eondueteth ye jointe de- bate inne ye assemblye onne ye Rummc Rebellion. Ye lormere winneib bye ye halfc-pinte. Master Broder reminded that there are divers thinges nolle domic inne ye beste cirkles, y thatte there is ye time y ye plase forre a lie thinges. Decembre 5 Ye I'roshe Matriculate under ve auspices olle ve Faeullye lleade. Decembre 10 Ye delapidated equipage olle Sine Marcus, Lord Hanna, pulled) uppe onne schedule withe ye poste from me ye throbbingc martes olle trade. Bills I'romme ye crabbed merchantes overwhelme ye slewdentc bodve. Ye College Callendre—Continued Decembre 16 Eureka! Ye stewdenlcs for re ye firste limine peruse ye Collegiannc. Ye Editor, Master Hummclc, hath been lodged inne ye dungeon keep forre liis scandalous slieete. Decembre 20 This dave sawc ye bowed v palsyed scholars dcpartinge mine ye Yuleti le hollydayes. Ye churlish Profs disinayde at ye higlic spiritse inne whiche ye stewdenlcs departe fronnne ye rigors ofl'e ye College life. January 5 One woe-begone mcmbere ofl'e ye theatrieale organism returneth to ye Haven. Heporte belli it that ye longe-sufl'cringe audiences hath liunge ye reste. January 6 Asscmblye meeteth. Master Madden presenteth ye petitione that ye steam-trams halte atte oure faire village. Ye Chairinannc throweth out ye motionne y substitutitli one that ye steam-trams runne. January 8 Ye learne l Doktor ofl’e Math, announccth ye openinge ofl’e ye As- tronomical Departemcntc. As a speshule inducemente he agrecth to turne ye telescope onne Harcourte once a weeke. January 9 Mistress Merwin buyeth blinds. —i tmmam WWW ' V7e College Callendre—Continued January 13 Yc Miami Tobakko-Feste. Ye Kenyonites playeth ye role olfe hoste butte ye ale fnilcth to arrive. Certes, ye ICducationalc Bonnie, whiclie was presente, censureth us severelye lor oure lacke of hospitalitye. January 15 Snowe llyetli—Ye welkin ringcth with ve elumpinge ott'e golashes (ye stewdcnte footgear). January 16 Ye Bcxlyites have recieved a shipmente olfe ye goodc oldc ale. Ye ale is free! Bringe thine owne tankardes. pailes lillede fore homine consumptione atte ye stable doore. January 26 J) Mistress Merwin playeth fav- J orites! Ye Chaplaine v noble ar- raye olfe note-manglerse rateth ve highe hatte heave ve un- invitede seeketh solace inne ye neighhoringe hamlette. January 27 One.lamie Mellwaine pauperized! ye boyes bye raisinge ye coste olfe ye Dunnehille Pype. Jamie hath Scottish bloode inne his veinse. January 30 Master Seitz, thatte burlye giante, attempleth to collekte ye Beveille I‘a «e 159 M Ye College Callendre—Continued taxe. Ye physiean assureth ye publisher that Master Seitz maye pos- siblye attende ye Sophomore Skramble. February 2 YC- Ye Juniore (Jasse, in ne ye reg- ulare Assemblve. offero th to relieve ye Sophse oll'e ye arduouse dutye offc subduinge ye trukulente Froshe. This kinde oiler great lye pleaseth ye Sophse? Yea! February 3 MassifVe excavationes begunne I'orre ye Xewe Leonard Castle. This mightye pyle wille house an hun- drede you!lies. More fodderc lore ye cannons oll'e Knowledge. February 5, 6, 7 Ye semester exams Ye campus resoundse with ve wailse and cries offe ye stewdenles inne anguishe. Inne soothe, ye healthe of ye entire slew- dente bodvc is undcrmincdc bye this (iendishe y novelle forme oll'e torture. Can naughtc be donne to aholishe this blighte? February 8, 9 Maides againne dotte ye (himpi as far re as ye eye can lie see. Scapegrace stewdenles forgettc alle inne ye madde pleasures of ye wrastle. y, as usual, overdo ye wassail. Ye College Callendre -Continued February 10,11 Somme ofIV ye laddcs apparentlye lose ye organ lies of speeelu . Ye fraternities go throughe ye usualle semi-annuale manglingcs. withe ye usualle go rye resultes. Ye brimminge beakers quailed bye alle. February 15 To ye obviouse dismayc ofle ye poore liarassede stewdentes ye College labours have bee lie resumede. February 16 Oure fewdale baromie. Lord Kenyon, pulletb inne onne ye eoaehe y one. He seemeth a goodlye gente. February 7 Ye publisher wisbeth that Ste. Pat- rick would rise y scatter ye snakes fromme ye “Hillc.” One Maide hath e'en gone so farre as to calle us “eaters ofle ye Cookye y Pushers of ye Pot. ’ February 18 Oure moste learnede Doktor. Lasie Lokkerte, publisheth his annuale Alle- Alrican (iolfe Squade. Too muebe par- tialytic notede forre ye opinione olle his colleague. Water Clamp. February 20 Northe Hanna findeth another careless printere. “Nana” is ye cog- nomen ofle ye godless worke. Ye texte-books discar led. February 23 Ye debtors prisone swepte y preparede fore occupancve atte ye instigatione olle ve mereilesse mercbailtes. Ye skolar.se parte withe ye giittcringc golde y ye countye keepe usede fore ye votinge boot he in- steade. Ye College Callendre—Continued February 28 Ye Commonsc Waiters goetli onne strike. Ye maim complainle is that, as a resuite olio ye obnoxiousc gyninasiume oxercizessc, ye stewdes have become too gallante trencher- men, y ye I raves have become too overpower- in «lye lieavye. Marche 6 Witless White, yon dizzvo delineatore. hath been flayed alive byeye maddened stew- dentes. lit hath been accused y held re- sponsible fore ye (loathe ofl'e two incline who unknowinglye stepte into his I'roggc-ponde. They were swallowcde uppe instantlye. w xitcr Marchc9 Ye lirste tlaye ofl'e springe! Ye laddes walke lighfere nowe that ye winlere woolense hath been chippede «wave. Marche 10 Ye Newe Athyletike Direktore! Mayo he prospere y teaclu ye clownos ye prop re apples. Marche 15 Ye Denizonse ofl'e Haste Winge Hinge ye tea lore ye I'acultye. Ye horrible scquelle was that Master (ireaves broketh his Lenten resolution y dranke a goblet ofl'e ye poisonous herbe. Strickene withe remorse, he attemptede to use ye emeltikke, y alle butte dyed. Ye College Callendre—Continued Marche 21 Ye birthday olio vc bovine bcasle who taste yea re watli liseovere le iane ye workerooine oflfe ye Baron Weste. Ye bclieHc slilie prevelente dial ye cowe desirede ye mooted higher educatione. April I Ye scribe will omitte ye tayle ott'e howe ye stewdes made ye donkeve retireth to ye laste pewe—albeit they were nolle uponne ye “llille.” oll'e necessitye tlieye playede ye mauve hoydenishe prankes. April 10 Ye enterprisinge lirme ofVe Brook's Bros., armorers to ye Kinge, dis- plavc ye latest ring inne hauberks v maille, inne ye College Courte. Ye mailed jerkins fore live diamonds ofVe ye lirste watere, v ye ehaine knickers fore nyne avorditpoisse poundes ott'e platinume. are savde to be ye berries. May 15 Hggenne ye dance-craze assailies ye campus. Ye dustr Hies thicke onne ye made to Newarke. Have ye Stewdes gone madde? Ye College Callendre—Concluded June 10 Seniore examines xvillc be alte hande. They augere ille fore makeres olVe ye capse v gowncs. Ye guildes wille be bolstercde bye ye tloode oft’e newe Kenyon bloode. June 20 Ye tmcoulhe loutes wille have departede v ye mosse-eoverede inoate wille have been drainedc. Ye entire castle wille have beenc laide uppe fore repaires. Ye Callemlre seemeth to be complete. .1. C. Bi{i:i:i)i:n, Esq. (Penile Pusherre to ye Publislierre.) Acknowledgment The Kditor takes this opportunity to acknowledge his appreciation for the essential aid rendered l v the following in preparing this book. Messrs. Dillcr and Sutherland for their laborious research and pa- tient investigation. Mr. Brodcr for his sense of humor. Messrs. Findclator, McClain. Harper. Wolfe, Brown. Lawrence, and McCarthy for various and sundry sketches which are the life of this book. Mr. Champney for tlu border, dedication plate, and snapshot pages. Mr. Seitz for his efforts to make the book a financial success. Mr. Price for his laborious toil as Advertising Manager. Messrs. Busk. Milar. Lavne. and llirslius forgathering in the golden gilders. Mr. Ailing for garnering certain stray bits of information. Mr. Dowell for his unequalled performance on an Cnderwood (broken, may I add). Mr. Jones for his efforts as an author. ’rhe Stafford Kngraving Company. and Mr. Vo taw, whose patience with the Kditor is only exceeded by his interest in the College. ■r.r-ar.,„wr .ka verlrising - Hi ■HUMI SCENERY Lheatres, Shows, Schools AND Colleges SCHELL SCENIC STUDIO COLUMBUS, OHIO Compliments of HOTEL STATLER CLEVELAND. OHIO RUSSELL M. KKITH. Manager E a t JEWELL i Ice Cream Creamery Butter I Milk THEY WILL HELP YOU TO EXCEL IN ATHLETICS. CLASS R(X)MS AND IN BUSINESS JEWELL ICE CREAM MILK CO. Mr. Vernon, Ohio Our Products Arc Pasteurized ml II Photographs for the Reveille furnished by Tinkey’s Studio 209 S. Main St. M l'. VERNON OHIO Page 170 ■■■MM Students We have appreciated your kind patronage of the past and hope that our efforts have sufficiently pleased you so that we may continue to serve you in the future. We also carry a complete line of frames. Wagoner’s Studio L K. WAGONKR. Mgr. MT. VERNON : : OHIO Corner Main and Nine Streets For Appointments I'lume 114. Compliments of Knox Plumbing Heating Co. Contractors Engineers MT. VERNON, OHIO Patfe 171 mmmmm !9B INDIVIDUALITY in your stationery is a worth while asset. IF YOU WILL USE OLD HAMPSHIRE—STRATHMORE—Old Berkshire Papers. YOUR CHOICE in Highest Quality, Variety of Finish and Size will be ABSOLUTELY IRREPROACHABLE. Our complete stocks await your inspection THE BOOK AND ART SHOP MT. VERNON, OHIO Compliments of Compliments of Surlas Francis Evans Mt. Vernon, O. Jacobs HOTEL CURTIS European Plan First-Class Dining Room Banquets and Dinner Parties Table d’ Hote and A la Carte Service Gambier Ohio LAWRENCE TOOMIE, Chef Mt. Vernon, Ohio What is of the greatest importance in buying food r Goods and Prices ‘ Say it with flowers” f rom SHARP’S i ou will hnd the very best goods at the lowest prices at FLOWER PITKIN’S CASH PROVISION STORE SHOP MT. VERNON OHIO AMERICAN BEAUTY SHOPPE THE NEW HOME OF KLTPENHEIMER CLOTHES Hot Oil Treatments Manicuring Shampoo Candies and Cosmetics Rosenthall Sc Esely 13 S. Main St., Mt. Vernon, 0. Opposite the Vine Theatre SHINE - 10 CENTS Walk half a block and save a dollar Milton S. Lewis 120 S. Main St. MT. VERNON The Walter-McCrakin Co. WHERE YOUR EVERYDAY DRY GOODS Clothing Sc Furnishings Want is Most Satisfactorily Supplied and Appreciated THE WALTER-McCRAKIN CO. FOR YOUNG MEN MT. VERNON. OHIO Frank Brothers Compliments of John Zuccaro Fruit HHH AVENUE B 0 0 T S H O P Company WIIOLESALE COMMISSION 588 Fifth Ave., at 48th Street New York MERCHANTS MT. VERNON : : OHIO liEgWjMMM Stutz CLOTHES ElSCHLEY GIVES PARTICULAR ATTEXTIOX TO CLOTHES A XU HAHERPASHER V EOR COLLEGE MEX. SELECTIOXS ARE MOST EXCLUSIVE AXP THE SERVICE RF.XPERED IS VERY COMPLETE. crsrotl rIRISH H' THOVr rut ar.voya.vcf of a tkvos KKAnr-TOruTOR monnjEY 5WojI 46 th. St root NEW YORK Prompt Service — Day and Night Call 725 for Bennington Taxicab Company MT. VERNON’S Leading Taxicab Company OFFICE and WAITING ROOM On the Square Motor Cars Fours $2450—$4450 Sixes $ 1995—$2550 N. A. HALLWOOD, Pres. The HALLWOOD MOTORS CO. 66-68 Parsons Ave. COLUMBUS, OHIO Muelhauser Bros. Piano Company Mason and Hamlin Kurtzman-Hallet and Davis Mehlin and Sons, Milton Pianos and Players Sonora and Cheney Talking Machines Euclid Ave., at East 21st CLEVELAND, O. i kVei s J Koe (ieneral Offices—121 Duane Street, New York RETAIL STORES New York Philadelphia Brooklyn Newark The Brooks Company Stationers and Printers 715 Superior Ave. N. W. CLEVELAND, O. Service Oldsmobilc AN ACTUAL EXPERIENCE Told by tht Rrr. Prrty ft. Ftrris J URN 21 years old I had courage to start ' a $2,000 Twenty-Year Rndowment policy. Two years later, while working my way through the Seminary, I had faith to start another. As my income increased. I went on taking more and more, until at .10 I was protected with $10,000 life insurance. The first policy matured when I was preaching in Ml. Vernon, N. V.. at -II years of age. and it enabled us to leave the city and purchase a country home. This not only allowed me to carry out the ambition I had long possessed of owning my own home, hut it permitted onr boys to live in the country, where they could develop best. As each policy matured, part of it was used to purchase more insurance, as well as to procure an automobile and other enjoyable comforts. Now, if permitted by Cod to live through the next sixteen years. I shall be able to settle as I choose the $25,000 of insurance I now have in force. Not only «Iocs this permit my looking to the future with the comforting thought that if I live and am prudent I will not be sent to the ohl ministers’ home; hut. should I «lie. my family will he comior table at least and not have t« ile- pend on others. Cl I AS. H. WELLS, General Agent The Union Central Life Insurance Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio Akron Savings l.oan Bldg., Akron, Ohio The Peoples Bank Cambier, Ohio Commercial and Savings Accounts Solicited Ve rnon’ s Restaurant The Kenyon Eating House HOME COOKING Let us till your Bakery Order Day and Niglir Judy’s Taxi Service 36 Public Square MOUNT VERNON, OHIO To place your order call PHONE 362 - 894 Harcourt Place School Gambier, Ohio A Boarding School for Girls HARRIET MERWIN SARA M. GAITHER Principals GAMBIER ICE CREAM PARLOR Shoe Shining Parlor Ice Cream Candies Pool Room CIGARS, CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO BILL MOIKES, Prop. New York Shoe Shining Parlor BEST SHINE IN MT. VERNON NICK K A PAROS. Prop. Be Sure to Visit The Kokosing Lunch and Gift Shop 10 South Main Street MT. VERNON, OHIO MRS. F. W. BLAKE BOB CASTEL A CLEAN SHAVE AND A NEAT HAIR CUT GAM BIER, OHIO W. B. BROWN JEWELER 102 S. Main St. Mt. Vernon, O. LATEST STYLES IN SPRING SPORT SHOES AND OXFORDS L. H. JACOBS GAMBIER, OHIO MAX HYMAN Wholesale and Retail Tobacco, Cigarettes, Candies S. Main Mt. Vernon, (). An Appreciation Korrect Kanes for Kenyon Kollege K1 asses Kum from Lowe’s Umbrella Store Statler Bldg., 1115 Euclid (Cleveland, Ohio Compliments of The Forest City Rubber Co. W. E. CROFUT. Pres. CLEVELAND, OHIO Bulkley Building Garage Play House Square E. R. MULDREW Manager CLEVELAND, O. “The Kenyon” Is the new hat which we shall feature each season for the well-dressed college man— the type we find “on the hill.” For Fall, 1923, the price is 6.00. In addition we shall have Stetsons and Borsalines. Hart, Schaffncr and Marx and Fashion Park Clothes. Vas- sar Underwear. Interwoven Hosiery and the other quality lines which you a pprcciate. The Rosen tall Co. Better Clothes Since ’78 The Commercial Printing and Lithographing Company AKRON, OHIO Bookbinding o Electrotyping Engraving Loose Leaf Devices jINATORS and PRODUCERS OF HIGH GRADE ADVER- TISING LITERATURE IN PRINTING OR OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY :: :: :: Page 179 Admnntulnn Service PLACING your engraving control with Stafford it more than merely buying plates. You secure a highly skilled and trained organization, with more than thirty vrart experience in college and school publications, which serves you as eagerly as it' we were part of your staff. Yours to command Finuher STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY Artists : Designers : Engraven INDIANAPOLIS PMrtapH Etcher 1EI1 Stripper Prinlnr