Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH) - Class of 1925 Page 1 of 182
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The 1925 Reveille Founded 1855 Published by The Junior Class of Kenyon College GAMB1ER, OHIO MCMXXIV l a«e Table of Contents PAGE Dedication .......................................... 6 Board of Trustees Alumni Associations 1(1 B xley ......................................... Campus Views 17 Faculty ........................................ 25 Seniors ...................................... 33 Juniors ........................................ 47 Sophomores ..................................... 03 Freshmen ....................................... 69 Assembly 73 3T Fraternities ........................................ 33 Phi Beta Kappa 101 Publications ..103 Clubs ...............................................1«) Football 124 Basketball ..........................................132 Intramural Basketball ...............................133 Baseball ............................................130 lfc= Tennis .. Track Coaches Society History 139 112 .144 145 152 Page I foreword IIKN 111 is book comes oli I lie press I lie final details of the centennial program will doubtless have been arranged. Kenyon has completed a hundred years of glorious progress and her sons will soon turn lo honor her. Now that the work of compiling this annual is finished, I he staff feels more keenly than ever how unworthy this Reveille is of Kenyon’s cen- tennial anniversary. We wish that it were pos- sible to do justice to all that Kenyon has been during the past century and all that it is today. Rut Ibis would be difficult for the best editors and impossible for those who have been chosen to edit this book. It is, therefore, with reticence that this year- book is offered to the many friends of Kenyon College. We only hope that the readers will be indulgent towards its faults and remember lliat the editors wish, even more than they, that it were a filling tribute to our Alma Mater. Page 5 1‘HKi (1 Page 7 Board of Trustees of Kenyon College Tin: Rev. William Foster Peirce, L.H.D., I).I)., LL.I). Ex-Officio Thi-: Rt. Rev. Boyd Vincent, l).l). Bishop of Southern Ohio President for the Year The Rt. Rev. William A. Leonard, I).I). Bishop of Ohio :v. William Foster Peirce, L.H.D., I).I).. President of Kenyon College Elected by the Board of Trustees Under Article IV TERM EXPIRES .J. Edward Good, Pli.B., Akron................................ 1924 Mokison H. Waite, Esq., Cincinnati.............................1924 Francis T. A. Junkin, LL.I)., Cliicago, 111....................1925 Henry S. Gregg, A.B., Minneapolis, Minn........................1925 Charles E. Milmine, A.B., New York, X. Y.......................1925 David f. Norton, A.M., Cleveland...............................1926 Charles B. Raymond, Akron......................................1926 Ai.rert A. Ai gi sti s, A.M., Cleveland........................1926 H. G. Dalton, Cleveland........................................1926 The Hr. Rev. Frank DijMoclin, I).I)., Cleveland............... 1927 Ralph King, Cleveland..........................................1927 Homer J. Knapp, Painesvillc....................................1927 William G. Mather, Cleveland...................................1928 The Rt. Rev. Theodore I. Reese. I).I).. Columbus.............. 1928 Frank H. Ginn, Pli.B., Cleveland...............................1928 The Hon. Albert Douglas, LL.I)., Washington, I). C.............1929 Samuel Mather, LL.I)., Cleveland...............................1929 Judge John J. Adams, LL.I).. Columbus..........................1929 is iUvciUcatf fj € 3 Elected by the Alumni Under Article V TERM EXPIRES The Rev. Dr. James Townsend Russell, Washington, D. C.........1924 Alonzo m. Snyder, A.B., Cleveland 1924 Ernest C. Dempsey, A.B., Cleveland............................1925 The Rt. Rev. Robert L. Harris, I).I)., Marquette, Mich........1925 The Hon. T. P. Linn, LL.D., Columbus......................... 1926 Dr. Francis W. Blake, A.M., Gambier...........................1926 Secretary Dr. F. W. Blake, Gambier Treasurer Trust Dept., The Guardian Savings and Trust Co. Cleveland, Ohio Assistant t reasurer in charge of Gambier Office P. H. Taylor Pi KC !) Alumni Associations The General Association President: Aim i m L. Brown, '()( . The Diem Wing Paper Co., Cincinnati. ” ice-Presidents: Lbo Weldon Wertheimer,’99, Milford. Penn. C. C. Hammond, ’03, Pittsburgh, Penn. Raymond Di Hois Caiiai.i., '08, Cambier. Secretary and Treasurer: Pnii.hmon B. Stanbery, ’98, 308 N. 1th Street, Cincinnati. Necrologist: Maitiiknv F. Mai by, 01. Pliiladclphia, Penn. Executive Committee: 'fin: President Tiik Skcrktary Tiik First Vice-President Thi? Second Vice-President The Third Vice-President Dr. Francis W. Blake, ‘80 Dr. Henry Stanbery, ‘90 Constant Southworth, ‘08 M. F. Maury, ’04 The Association of Akron J. Edward Good, 84 ......................................President Alexander II. Com mins ..............................Vice-President Pu l c. Bussell, 1 I .......................... Secretary-Treasurer The Association of Canton Charles W. Zollinger, 04 President RICHARD R. HARTER, 12 ......................... Secretary-Treasurer Pa«c 10 1 (( Kv Vv r. 19 iU'UCtllc 25 The Association of Central Ohio Judge John J. Adams, 79....................................President David Wendell Beggs, 08 .........................Secretary-Treasurer The Association of Cincinnati and Vicinity Arthur L. Brown, '06 .......................................President Phil. Stan her yv 94 .................................Vice-President Robert A. Cline, 15..............................Secretary-Treasurer Executive Committee: Dr. Henry Stanbery, 96 Samuel Davies, 17 James (1. Stewart, '02 Edgar Moeser, ’(Ml The Association of Columbiana County T. Gerald Hyan, ‘21 ........................................President George Zollinger, 21 ............................Secretary-Treasurer The Association of Knox County Henry C. Devin, 88.........................................President Dr. William F. Peirce..................................Vice-President Willard Arm strong ...............................Secretary-Treasurer The Association of Lima Walter S. Jackson, 03 .....................................President Harry L. Gayer, 15 ........................................Secretary ROY J. Ham a, '02 ........................................ 'Treasurer The Association of Northern Ohio Alonzo M. Snyder, 85 ......................................President Fred G. Clark, 13 ................................... Vice-President W. II. Theobald, Jr., 12 ........................Secretary-Treasurer Executive Committee: Ernest C. Dempsey, 11 K. T. SlDDALL, 1 1 Walter H. Brown, 06 The Association of the Ohio Valley Albert C. Whitaker, 88................................. President Ralph I). Nicholson, 17 ......................Secretary-Treasurer The Association of Toledo Charles G. Wilson, 68 President Ralph S. Holbrook, 87 ............................Vice-President Pierre B. McBride, 18 ........................Secretary-Treasurer Page 11 The Association of the Vast Earl D. Babst, ’93 President Vice-Presidents: Ho HACK M. Hll.UNCiSI.KY, 04 HoY II. HOSKINS, 01 Thomas L. Goddard, 03 Mark Wiseman, 10 ...............................Secretary-Treasurer Executive Committee: The President The Secretary-Treasurer The Vice-Presidents The Association of Philadelphia Frederick J. Doolittle, 94 .............Vresident William Brim Bodini:, Jr., 90........................Vice-President Matthew F. Maury, 04 ...........................Secretary-Treasurer The Association of Washington, I). C. The Hon. Ai.rkht Douglas, '72..............................President The Rev. J. J. Dimon, '08 .......................Secretary-Treasurer The Association of Pittsburgh Li vi H. Burnett, 96......................................President Clark Hammond, 03 ............................. Secretary-Treasurer The Association of Detroit Edward M. Mancourt, 85 ..................... : President The Association of Chicago W ILLIAM X. YANT, 03 P,resident Wiley W, Glass, 13 Vice-President Kenneth M. Harper, 21 Secretary-Treasurer The Association of Kansas The Very Rev. James DeB. Kaye, 89 President Judge William R. Smith, 71 Vice-President Ei rick B. Davis, 17 Secretary Frank G. Willard, 82 Treasurer The Association of El Paso Edmund E. Neff, '04 .. H. H. Roberts, 99 Dr. Ernest A. Di n w. 06 .....President Vice-President .....Secretary Page 12 I I ■’«« ! ! ; « I I t9 ivCUClllc as Bexley Faculty The Reverend William Fostiik Peirce President of the Seminary The Reverend Jacob Stkeiiiekt Ac tiny Dean Professor of Old Testament Instruction B.A., Hamilton College. 1887; M.A., ibid.; Ph.I)., ibid.; Instructor in Classics and German, Lowvillc Academy; Berkely Divinity School; Ordained Deacon, 1881; Ordained Priest, 1881; Hector Zion Church, Fonda, X. Y„ 1882; Hector Christ Church, Gloversville, N. Y., 1882; Hector Christ Church, West Haven, Conn., 1882-85; Acting Professor of Greek, Kenyon College, 1885-90; Professor of Old Testament Instruction, Bexley Hall. 1885. Phi Beta Kappa. The Reverend David Felix Davies Professor of Dogmatic and MoraI Theology, and Christian Evidences B.A., Marietta College, 1871; M.A., ibid., 1898; Lane Seminary, Cin- cinnati, 1870; Hector at Fostoria, Ohio, 1891-93; Hector at Mansfield, Ohio. 1893-90; Instructor in Dogmatic'rheology, Bexley Hall, 1895; Pro- fessor of Dogmatic Theology. Bexley Hall, 1890. Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Beta Kappa. The Reverend Orville E. Watson Professor of Sew Testament Instruction and Liturgies B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1882, Bexley Hall, 1892, B.D.; Minor Canon, Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland, 1892-1903; D.D.. Ohio Wesleyan, 1905; Professor of New Testament Instruction and Liturgies, Bexley Hall. 1903. Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa. The Reverend Charles E. Byer Professor of Ecclesiastical History, Polity, and Canon Law B.A., Ottcrbcin, 1897; M.A., Ottcrbcin, 1901; Bexley Hall. 1900; Or- dained to the diaconate, 1900; took olliccs of priesthood, 1901. He has had charge of the following parishes: St. Johns. Cambridge; Our Savior, Mcchnnicsburg; Good Shepherd, Columbus; and Christ Church, Springfield. Examining Chaplin since 1900; Member of Standing Com- mittee since 1912; President of Standing Committee; Cathedral Chapter; a delegate to the general convention of 1913, 1910, 1919. and 1922. I Page 15 Page 16 Page 17 Page 18 Page 19 Page 20 Page 21 Page 22 K2 S Page 23 Page 24 Page 25 Pag - 26 !9 £UvcUlc 5 The Faculty Tin-: Ri:veri:ni William Foster Peirce President of the College Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy Professor of American History B.A., Amherst, 1X88; M.A., ibid., 1892; L.H.D., Hobart, 1890; D.D., Western Reserve, University of the South, 1908; Post-Graduate depart- ment. Cornell, 1889-1890; Instructor in Mental and Moral Philosophy. Mount Hermon, 1890-1891; Acting Professor of Pedagogy and Psychol- ogy, Ohio I niversity, 1891-1892; President of Kenyon College, 1896-. Phi Beta Kappa. Henry Th i s Wkst Professor of German B. A., Oberlin, 1891; M.A., ibid., 1895; Instructor in German, Oberlin Academv, 1891-1895; Assistant Professor of French and German. Ken- yon, 1897-1903; Professor of German, Kenyon, 1903-. Phi Beta Kappa. Barker Newhall Registrar of the College Professor of Greek B.A., Haverford, 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, 1890-1897; Haverford Alumni Orator, 1899; Professor of Greek, Kenyon, 1897-. Phi Beta Kappa. William Peters Reeves Professor of the English Language and Li tend are B.A., Johns Hopkins, 1889; Ph.I)., ibid.. 1893; Instructor. Union Col- lege, 1895-1897; Professor of Fnglish, Iowa State, 1898-1900; Mdlvaine Professor of English Language and Literature, Kenyon. 1900-. Alpha Delta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa. Lee Barker Walton Professor of Biology Ph.B., Cornell. 1897; M.A., Brown. 1900; Ph.D., Cornell. 1902; Post- Graduate Department, Bonn, Germany, 1897-1899; Assistant at Brown, 1899-1900; American Museum of Natural History. New York, 1901-1902; Goldwin Smith Fellowship in Biology, Cornell, 1902-1903; Professor of Biology. Kenyon, 1903-. Alpha Tan Omega; Sigma Xi. U Page 27 Richard Coi.uns Lokd Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Physics B.A., Washington and Lee, 1901; M.A., ibid., 1902; Phi)., ibid., 1904; Instructor at Washington and Lee, 1902-1904; Chief Chemist lor L. N. R. B., 1904-1912; Howard Houston Fellowship, 1902-1904; Councilor of American Chemistry Society, 1912. Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa. Walter Dknston Assistant Professor of Mathematics University of Cambridge; Imperial Naval College, Kraustalt, Russia; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Kenyon. 19214. William Howard Walter Assistant Professor of Economies and Business Administration B.A., Toronto; M.A., ibid.; LL.B., ibid.; Assistant Professor of Eco- nomies and Business Administration, Kenyon College, 1922-. H. A. Wiper Athletic Director Ohio State, 1920; Coach. Fostoria High School, 1920-1923; Athletic Director, Kenyon College, 1923-. Francis A. Waterhoisk Professor of Romance Eanynayes A.B., Harvard, 1905; A.M., Harvard, 1900; Pli.D., ibid., 1918; Uni- versity of Berlin, 1901-1902; College de France, 1911; Instructor of Romance Languages, Dartmouth, University of Pennsylvania, and Bow- doin; Adjunct Professor of Romance Languages, University of Texas, 1918-1922; Acting Professor of Romance Languages, Hamilton, 1922- 1923; Professor of Romance Languages, Kenyon, 1923-. Melvin Gii.i.ison Rmc. Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Education Page 30 13 iictfCtllc 25 Ciiarij:s Chapman Snow Acting Professor of Chemistry B.S., William and Mary, 1912; M.A., Columbia, 1915; Post-Graduate Department, University of Chicago, 1922-1925; Instructor in Chemistry, William and Mary, 1912-1913; Acting Professor of Physics, William and Mary, 1913-1914; Associate Professor of Chemistry, University of South Carolina, 1918-1919; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, University of West Virginia, 1919-1921; Professor of Chemistry, University of Porto Pico, 1921-1922; Acting Professor of Chemistry, Kenyon, 1923-. Theta Delta Chi; Sigma Xi. Gkokgk Wiiiting Hibiutt Instructor in English B.A., Ohio State, 1920; B.S., ibid., 1920; M.A., Yale, 1922; Instructor in English, Ohio Wesleyan, 1920-1921; Instructor in English, Ohio State, 1922; Instructor in English, Kenyon, 1923-. Beta Theta Pi. Petek Oktiz Bamirkz Assistunt Professor of Romance Languages B.A., Allegheny, 1915; Ben. L., Porto Hico, 1906; Post-Graduate De- partment, Columbia, 1915-1916; Instructor in Bomance Languages and Professor of Spanish, University of Pittsburgh, 1918-1923; United States Service, Interpreter, Camp Lee; South American Expert for the Bank of Pittsburgh; Lecturer for Modern Language Association of Pennsyl- vania; Assistant Professor of Bomance Languages, Kenyon, 1923-. I licit m an F. M arius Acting Professor of Creek and American History B.A., University of Missouri; Ped. B. ibid.; A.M., ibid.; Post-Gradu- ate Department at Yale, and at the University of Paris; Professor of Greek, Emporia College; Professor of Latin and American History, Ellsworth College; Professor of Greek and Philosophy, Kingfisher Col- lege; Acting Professor of Greek and American History, Kenyon, 1924-. Eleanor Maim: Hick in Librarian B.A., University of Michigan. Mrs. Geoiigk Francis Wkida Assis ant Lihrarian Page 31 I I 19 fee cille AS Standing Committees of the Faculty Athletics Professor Beeves Professor Allen Professor W vlton Discipline Professor Xewhall Professor West Professor Johnson Larwill Lectureship President Peirce Professor Waterhouse Professor Green Library President Peirce Professor Peeves Professor Manning SI mien I. ssistanls Itioloyy 11 roi.d Jacobsen Hakoi.d Edward IIydi: Chemistry Alfred Anthony DeCato Alexander McGiei. Dfff, Jr. Franklin Alton Wade Maynard C. Weller Physics Elijah Henry Bronvn Alvin Corey William Albert Cornelius, Jr. Mathematics Paul II. Sutherland i. Library Stanley Meredith Full wood Burton Paul Lewis Harold Jacobsen Constantine N. M. Messolonu.intes I :.««• :v Page 33 19 iU'UCiUc 9.5 mm 34 Senior Sagacity Tin limi huudrrd yenm are Il r luirdenl, nonte. wr nu| | onr rr| u- In hie, nuthority linn nnid. iiihI if wr are h lirllrvr in ntielt ntalrmrntn. wr may anatime Hint from m w on Krnynn (Udlegr mnl iu Srnior Clnnnrn nrv lo havr nmoolh milling. Wr, tlir ('.Ihim of W24. wind up Ihr llr«l Inindrrd. Truditinnn haw lirvn oil lo tin inlnrl. nnd wr havr Irird lo hiind thrill down lo Ihr clanarn follow mg un in I hr nr Italia of nehulnnlir rndrnvor with undimiuinhed weight I rad i I ion n. il in mud, arr wlial have nunlr Kriivon Ihr Kmyon wr low, mid il would In- mol indrrd if they were |r| dir in Ihr year lo vomr. Wr havr Irird lo up- hold it ud atrengthen llirin. und nn our purling nupiml wr auk lh;il Ihr elnnnrn lo contr no | rrarrvr llirin llinl our work will not norm lo huvr hrrn dour in vain. Our frrlingn. nn wr leave Kenyon, do uni need rn| iluhiliou here. Surtlee il lo nay that wr leave wilh lugging nlrpn, in one nrnne, for il i« linrd lo go; lull in iiuolhrr nrnnr wr nrr glud. Kor at wr nrr nrvrriug ronnrcllonn with our rollrgr. wr nrr merely moving on lo another, n login r. |duno of nervier. Anv honor llinl wr inny hr mg lo ournrlven will nlno rrllrrl on Kenyon, no wr go forth proudly lo nrirr Ihr world by Ihr hnrnn und lay il nl llie frrl of our Alma Mater. (linns Officers 11 %l F. St WJ n Wiii.uw A. Gmimi ma, Ja. Aiiwmuk Mil.iii l)i rr, Ja. I'mi dr n I Yirrd'rrudrnt Sectrtary- T rraturrr t9 ixcuctUc a5 Lawrence Edmund Kelly Chicago, III. A I ; KAM; Puff and Powder Clul D (2). Harvey Frederick Ixirexz Cleveland BO II; KIW ; MIK; Dormitory Com- mittee (3) (4);-Senior Council (5); Puff and Powder Club (I) (3) (4) (5): Fall Dance Committee (5), chair- man ( I); Junior Reception Committee (4); Assistant Football Manager (;’ ). Louis Kdward Madden Evanston. III. ♦Y; KB4 ; KAMI MIK; Dartmouth College (1); Dormitory Committee (3) (4); Executive Committee (4); Foot- ball (3); Track (2). (iEorgb Henry McFaddrn Steubenville ATA; KAM! Assistant in Chemistry (3); Dormitory Committee (4); Pun and Powder Club (1) (2) (3) Presi- dent (4); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Senior Prom Committee (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Science Club (3) (4); Freshman Football (1). Page 40 ItOSWKLI. C.MKKSON MkSSINGKR, Jr. Toledo AA‘I : KB«I ; Commons Committee (2) (3) (I); Puli' and Powder Club (21 (3) ( I (5); Baseball (2) (3); Foot- ball Manager (4); Collegian (1) 2 (3), Business Manager (5); Choir (5). Nathan IIai.r Nutting lioston. Mass. Chant Bkhnaho Pktkhson Hinrrsidc. Cal. SII; Baker University (1). Lloyd Hkynoli Piuck Canton BHll; KB4 ; NTIK; Ohio State Uni- versity (1): Dormitory Committee ( I): Advertising Manager' “1924 Reveille” (3); Junior Reception Committee (3). Page II A . r (■KOItGK KkNNKTH «ALSTON Martin’s Ferry ill; MIK; «eveille «oarcl (3); Col- legian (2) (3) (4); Chess Club (1) (2) (I), President (3); Senior Prom. Com- mittee (I). Waiuikn Jaiiukit Husk Mansfield B n; KB I ; KAM; Assembly Secre- tary (I); executive Committee (I): Reveille Board (3); Puli' and Powder Chd) (3) (I); Class President (3); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Pall Dance Committee D; Science Club (3), Treasurer ( I); Track Manager (3) (I); Pan-llellenic Council (3) (I); Collegian (1) (2), Junior Editor (3), Editor ( I). Month Salvin Middletown, Conn. Connecticut Stale College (1) (2); Football (I). Eiiwin JaMIvS Soil MICK, Jit. Cincinnati BWII; KB I ; KAM; (Commons Com- mittee ( I); Puli' and Powder Club (1) (2) (3) (I); Baseball (2) (3); Basket- ball (2) (3) (I); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Senior Prom. Com- mittee (41; Choir (I) (2) (3) (4). Page 42 Karl Van Seitz Sandusky AT A; Executive Committee (4); Business Manager 1 ! 2 I Heveillc” (3); Freshman Football (1); Baseball Man- ager (3); Class Treasurer (3); Col- legian (1) (2), Junior Editor (3). Andrew Wilkinson Somerville Dallas, Texas AKK; KB I ; Executive Committee ( I); Editor of tile “11124 Beveillc” (3); Full' and Powder Club (2); boot ball (2) (3) (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (3) (4). Hkriiert Eoi is Stock Columbus . ; KIM ; Assembly Vice-President (1) ; Dormitory Committee (2) (31. Chairman (4); Executive Committee (4); Puff and Powder Club i : Fool ball (2) (3), Captain (4); Baseball (2) (3) (4); Sophomore Hop Committee (2) . Hale St urges Mansfield A‘I ; I BK: EAM; NIIK; Secretary Executive Committee (4); Pull and Powder Club 1) (2) (4); Class Treas- urer (2); Class President (4); Chair- man Junior Reception Committee (3); Fall Dance Committee (I); Senior Prom. Committee (4); Science Club (3) , Secretary (4); Collegian (1) (2) (4) ; Choir (3) (4); Tennis (2) 3), Captain (4); President of Ohio Inter- collegiate Tennis Association (4). Page 43 James Loi nsiieiiy Wood X o rival k ATA; Track (3); Choir (3) (-1) Mahsmau. Oulando Tkiuiy, II Cleveland AKK; MW : Ohio Stato University (I); Yale University (2). Ain hi a IIcdson Toiuianck Cleveland ill; Dormitory (Committee (3), Chairman (I): Science Club (3) (I); Chess Club (3) ( I). I'iiank Melvin Votanv A kron AA l ; KIM : KAM; Assembly Vice- President (I); Keveille Hoard (3); Freshman Football (1); Football (2) (3), Captain (4); basketball (2): Class President (2); Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Pan-Hellenic Council (3) (I); Masonic Club (3) (I); Science Club (3). Page II ! Alexander McGill Duff, Jil Republic, Pa. 4 BK: Philoniathcsian (I); Assistant in Chemistry (2) (3); (4); Reveille Hoard (3); 'Class Sec‘rotary-'Treasurer (4); Junior Reception Committee (3): Senior Prom. Committee (4); Science Club (3), President (4): Chess Club • ; (2). Choir (3) (I); King Prize (1) John Cakh Duff dam bier Philomathcsian President (I); Re veille Art Contributor (1) (2) (4) Collegian, Special Contributor (I) Chess Club (4); Masonic Club (3) ( I) Glee Club (1) (4); Choir (1) (2) Rille Club (1) (2); King Prize (1). William Andkkw Hopple, III Wyoming ATA; Assistant in Physics (2); Sen- ior Council, Chairman (4); Puli’ and Powder Club (2), Business Manager (3) (4); Pan-llcllenic Council. Presi- dent (4); Collegian (1) (2) (3). Lawrence Stratton Russell Philadelphia, Pa. A A ; MIK; University of Pennsyl- vania (2); Senior Council (4); Base- ball (2) (3), Captain (4); Junior Re- ception Committee (3); I all Dance Committee, Chairman (4); Science Club (I); Collegian (1) (2) (3). Page 45 I 19 iicuciUc sj I ON I I Kt dKNK Hkiii han an O . .Vo. Dormitor) Committee (I) 2l (.‘I); Kin l‘rl«o (2 ; Clii.ir (I) (2) (3) (4), l.emlcr CD; (ilrr Cluh (It, Director (li: I'ull unii Cow tier Chili (I) (2). M lmil Director CD. Director (I) CD. J ' Vmwt 47 Page 48 19 ticUCtllc 45 Junior Japery Between «lod m prohibition oltleert mid theriir ihmita, tin- rlutt of 1112. Iuih bet'll fiiirlv busy niiice tin nutiimn of “it; ImiI not to hnty (tint it In not been able to moke Mimr tori of nmite for ilt If We Imve tried, tliroiiKlinut thene plentnnl yenrt. to muooHi out tin wrinkle , politli tin outnidc. mid refine tin interior of our clntt. to Hint we limy be reminded in tin year to come hr n worthy product of Kenyon Oil lefle. The fuel Hint we lire not iilehemittt. we do not content, bill feel Hint we lire ninkiiij{ proflrrtt toward our gnot no. not tlml gwil. My Hie time id our Mrndiwtlnn. we liope In linvi done much l’ rfeclioti. philosopher nv. i nniitculin to conleniplnte. und never found withnl; iievertbeleM it i along tin pnlli thereto Hint we time churled our coume. The mm I In. time uloiie run rIniw. We Imve turned our facet to the light with the linn renolve Hint we tlinll do nil Hint lien within our power to pay buck the debt we nil owe Kenvon. In to dolnH we know Hint we will be further benefited by our life on («ambier Mill. (lints Officers Tukohouk C. Dn.un C.iuhi L Tnjjw Stimiv Fiu.wfnn W. ill Hill HI Ml K PmMeni Ytce-VrrMrni Srrrrtnry Treasurer Pi 49 David Biti.kk Arndt Philadelphia. Pa. 'I'Y; Collegian (1) (2) (3); Puff and Powder Club (2); Chess Club (1) (2) (3). John Hay Bkmis Cleveland ATA; Western Reserve University (2); Puli’and Powder Club (1); Choir (1) (3). C ticoiuii: I IniuiivitT Rknoi.kbn Omaha. Xcbr. Executive Committee (3); Commons (.ommittee (3); Freshman Football (1); Football (2): Tennis Manager (3); Class Treasurer (I); Class Vice- President (2). W alter Henry Hixiciii-k Massillon AKK; K A Si: Football (2) (3); Com- mons (.ommittee ( I). Page 50 ts ficvcille 25 John Sc mm kmfield Blytii Cleveland 'I'Y: KB4 ; KAM; Amherst College (1); Reveille Board (3). Elijah Hkniiy Brown Painesvillc Philomatliesian (3); Assistant Physics (3); Science Club (3). in Kkxnhth Jackson Bi iik holder Buffalo, X. Y. at a; mik; burgh (It (2). Universi tv of Pitts- Doxald Vox Carry Ken Ion ♦Y: KIM : KAM: Honor Committee (2) (3); Sophomore Hop Committee (2); Puli' and Powder Club (I). Page . 1 Kenneth Tilson Conner St. Paul, Minn. A AO; KHO; University of Minnesota (1) (2): Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Reveille Hoard (3); Junior Reception Committee (3). Alvin Avery Cokey Post aria Philomathesian (3); Assistant in Physics (2) (3); Senior Council (3): Pull’ and Powder Club (1); Basketball (3); Science Club (3). Frederick Alreiit Cowley Detroit, Mich. Pbilomatbesian (3); Assistant Phys- ical Director (2) (3); Senior Council (3); executive Committee (3); Puff and Powder Club (2) (3); Kenyon Masonic Club (2) (3). Joseph Frederick Dickson Fremont B©n; Ohio Weslevan University ( O; (Freshman Football (1); Football Tukoi mi-: Cuau; Dii.i.kh Pittsburgh, Pa. AA ; KH'I ; KAM; MIK; Commons Committee (3); Assistant latitor of “1024 Reveille” (2), Editor of “1025 Reveille” (3); Class President (3); Puff and Powder Club (I); Chess Club (2) (3); Collegian (1) (2), Jun- ior Editor (3). Dohsey Maxfiki.d Dowell Ashtabula AKE: Puff and Powder Club (1) (2) ; Class Vice-President (1); Pan- Hellenic Council (3); Choir (1) (2) (3) ; Reveille Board (2) (3). IIknky (iHoiuiK Cyans Youngstown 2 11; Executive Committee (3); Puff and Powder Club (2); Choir (3). Stanley Meredith I'lklwood Wymore, Xe.br. Philomatliesian (3); Reveille Board (3); Puff and Powder Club (2); Eresh- nian Football (1); Class Secretary (3); Choir (1) (2) (3); Commons Com- mittee (3). Page 53 111 • Joseph Wade Mell .1 kron B(-)II: KB I ; KAM; Honor Commit- toe (2) (3); Hull and Powder Club (2); Secretary (3): Sophomore Hop Committee (2): Football Manager- Klect (4). Constantine N. M. Messolonohites Zanesville Princeton University (2). Hobekt Fulton Mii.au Akron A«I : N1IK; Advertising Managci •1925 Itevcille (3); Puff and Powder Club (1) (2); Choir (1) (2) (3). T thick Anthony Mulvey Zanesville AKK: KIM ; KAM; Ohio Universi tv (I); Freshman Football (2); Football (3); Junior Reception Committee (3). Page 56 John Hcssell Patti e Akron Club (1); ATA5 Pull' and Powde Choir (3); Collegian (3). Horkkt Pflkgf.r Cincinnali University of Cincinnati (1); Pull and Powder Club (2). Wai.tek Jami- s Hanik Toledo HI; Chairman Sophomore Hop Com- mittee (2); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Choir (3); Collegian (2) (3). Henry Westfall Hoderaugh Columbus Z. ; Ohio State University (1). : (c Page 7 Page 58 William Herbert Husk Mansfield H(-)II; Business Manager “1925 Re- veille” (3); Pun and Powder Club (1) ; Class Treasurer (3); Science Clui (3); Choir (1) (2) (3); Collegian (1) (2) . Hu win Stahl Rutledge Kenton Pull and Powder Club (3); Collegian (I) (2). Sterling Edward Rybak East Cleveland . AT A; Freshman Football (I); Foot- hall (2) (3); Track (2), Captain (3); Collegian (1) (2) (3). Howard Edward Spurney Cleveland Ohio State University (1); School of Applied Science (2). (lase 19 ItctfcUlcft Edward Howe Stan shield A kron B0I1; KAM; Basketball (2) (3) Pail. II. Sutherland Vassetr, Mich. AKE; NIIK; Assistant in Mathema- tics (2) (3): Assistant Editor “1921 Reveille” t2). Assistant Editor “1925 Reveille” (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Choir (1) (2) (3); Collegian (1) (2), Junior Editor (3); First King Prize (2). Robert Loris Theiiacd Grand llapids. Mich. Sn; Reveille Board (3); Science Club (3): Choir (1) (2) (3). Perry E. Thinkner Cleveland 2A; Ohio State University (1) (2). Page 5'J 0C i iticuctUc ft Ch «hi. n I.i hwiu I llkh Dublin |l«- 11. Cia Vlrr lVrtidcnl (3), Iiunki.in Alton Wadk Akron Aji. A Mniil in CbnnUlrv (3); I 11 fl and Powdei Club (3); Stage Man i :t . Freshman Football (1); Claat Srcretur (‘21; I'tui llrllriiir Council (3 : Choir (3); ColIcKian (I) (3), Junior Kdltor (3). Jam William Wiijiom Wralon. ll Va. IU II • I nivrrxilx of Went Virginia Ml (21. W «I.T Ml KrNNKTM WI ISON Sharon. Pa, l'biloniatbr«ian 31; A «i tant in l'h ic« (31; dormitory Committee (3); l ufT and Powder Club Ml 21; Science Club 31. I‘aer Ml I'j s iS' Aim mi (UiHsu If nil l.h rriMM l .Ai KIM’. K m; CommiNii Cotnmll Ire (lii Reveille llouril (3); U«%% TrmMirrr 31; Science Clui (3). Itl4 Reveille (‘if; Special llnnlrtl ulor -1923 Reveille ill. JaMRII ClIU MIN Him n lUIIInu■. nhino 19 tUUCtlU .$ Junior Class Song Conic rhinnmiiten, ning a Ming In hind. I lie lien between our licurln entwinni, For Kenyon’n Minn renew in miiik Their Ixnnln of friendnliip tried mol ntrong. Wind e'er betide, though lime divide Them frieioln, noon scattered fur uml wide. The hmoln will ever nlronger he Thnl draw im, Kenyon, hack lo Hire, ( mom n: Then cliinninnle . raim our Ming. hl Kenyon’ fume prolong. through nil her dnvn, in Kenyon’ praise l cl voice, like lienrl, lie strong; Imug nmy her fume survive. Her name he kepi alive, I plield. reveml, nnd honored hy I’hr C.lnnn of Ti. When Minrine «lory linln Ihe hill Where Kenyon nlnnd . Ihe Joy nnd Ihrill, Of life mid nunnhinc, friendn mid nkv Awake; mid Kenyon lienrln henl high. Oh. lienrl of voiilli. courageous truth In oum. mid in Hie nmnr of Irulli March, friend, we’ll lonior nn we go Ilie Mill w hence love mid honor flow. t’ft u Page () I t tl cue ille ti V A Sophomore Sophistry lie il iiefiirintii or olherwine. every rnmpti urtivity lm« linn crniniiteil to ll « gunwale with I hr Him of Jti. Tlmt’ thr in«i«liou thing iihont n Sophom .... hilt herr. thi ort of tiling in n hit out of place in lltene coliininii! Thin i «tip|MM c«t to eulogiir, not defame. tin rollrgr Sophomore. unit r peciiilly I hum of thr kidney thill go to form thr cIiim of lirjli At iiiiv rutr. perlmp our mrin i not n arrinuft m Hint of Junior iiikI Seldom; lull Ihcrr i% | l« lily of time for tlmt. Wr run «till gninhol iihont n hit. nolw ilh«lnnding thr furl Hint wr tiiiiwl «talk nroiiml next vriir with doleful pnin. mol add up long (|Hrlmp«) column of hour in a nrvrr rmling ntlniipt to frrrrt out thr exact date of our graduation. Tlmt wr cun piny iiIhmiI it! nil. when our coflaidem thr ntihryo John IhirriMiii Dciiipwcy tlmt wr Imvr Imil to lamtr thi yrnr. i rm- plmticnlly our point up for u on the ledger. A inorr «lalwnrt. not to mv ohvlrrprmuw. clniui thnn tlmt of 77. nnr HHirr «hfllc'iill to work into thr griMivc; riirrly meet thr rye, thnn met our in September. Wr Imvr «lone our br l with thr umtrrinl nl Imml. nml wr frrl tlmt wr Imvr done it pretty fnir Jol . Wr liopr tlmt wr Imvr given Ihrm a gmnl conception of Krnyon ideal which they limy pa% on to tlm r who lake up thr heavy end next vrnr. Class Oliterrs Km m nn k K MiCwnn (fiowm T. Ilwow John K. Fi imm Pftmdrnl Yicel rr idrnt Srcrrlary- T rmturrr !t « f I'Ctllc W Sophomore Class linumt STMiHit Aium IUmnimin W inii Mm ki rt John llu Mi mi J « xo |‘!llW W Ml MM John Si mminiiiiii Ml.mi J mi Comahmii Moi nm I M K KA4NK Mill ItHKlN Dakim. M'Oiv Hmahoim k (iiHM4: Tiiumumiji linnWM I om ii m C.uttiMM Aimm I ia Chamcmri (‘ami SiiiiiiiMii C.mMmv Clv«X Ami hi m CuaiMoriii m John M« I'iii mmis CoMJftft Joil Ml MM (UlMMM K Ciiamiia Si nun Cam linn i Jam mm T Move am r.i i mutton Hammy NVr m DiHM Aijarn Awmoviv DuCato (iroMtf Kl W AMI) l)n klAAOA Wiijja Mim Knw amoa Mamma Mmiiru Ml MAUD («All K% AAA Wlli lAAl V«n K AAA Cleveland Frrinonl Cleveland Findlay Cleveland Sioux (‘Mv. Iowa Kvaimlcni, III. Lillie Min k. Ark. Cleveland Cincinnali Klyria Fly rin Howard New Philadelphia Cleveland Ml. Vernon Newport, Kv. Danville Warren Aohlalnila ...Toledo Ml. Vernon • Cincinnali Cleveland £ t ttcvciUc J Cmmiiih Hamsky Finis aiir Wiij.iam Fhom i h Cai.vin Hi ih: Hi mh Fi rmikq JoilM Flit HI lilt K Fl NMHH Don J ami a Cosnm n Tiiieooork Vodka (illUiS Wai.tt.r Aiomond IIm.ih. Jr, H y ron Cano Hathaway Hiram Jamkaon llm mi k Cii aai i s Wi i i im.ion Hi i.iii a WllfTNKY NVi at Irons Tiiom an David Johnson AiKXANISA IUision JoNIS liolJAND (il ATAVK KNOURI IIoiii rt Jamis LaMaa III. Kl.AA’OOD PARSONS I.AAAAINlK F.iihat Wiij.iam Diwriy. Jr. Mich and His nor Lyman Fahsrhk Kinsimja M.Caaihy John Wn.ro M« O ain Constant ink Ni« h« i as Mi« haii is I.AWRINIT Wll-AON MllJ-S Patau k Anth« ny Mit.ytt John Hi ssru. hnir. HnftfRT Prune Jolt N MoNTfxOMlAY Hint Cincinnati Fremont Norwalk Lancaster Fimllay Canton South Bend Norristown, Henna, Washington. C. II. Iliillrr. Penna. Toronto Cleveland Salem Saginaw, Mich. l ikewiHHl Detroit. Mich. Dayton Akron Jamestown, N Y. Marion Mi AMHoNi.imi s Zanesville Mentor Zanesville Akmn Cincinnati Havenna V i i n l t mki h Hu i; Miok noii. Midi, llrKNV VlMI ll llooi UM (.11 Columini Fmim nm n Sim Himk.i t Cleveland l 1 Ml 1 MlHVIN lil MirMlN Munliiill. Penna. 1 1 111. C.AHMont Swiimhn Kankakee, III. Cii mu i % A i i S nvu •: Slmron. Menna. I’m Hi HM K III Ml Si .Y Mol H Mavrnna (il OWtl, III II r.H Sll Ml 1 II Foatorin Kl i N m i u i Simons I'liiliHlrlpliin. Penna. IInmiitoh Imimm Si mi.iii Cleveland 1. mil Si i i m Howard Horn m V iim Smihh Foaloria Mow mmi Kmvuiii Sri hni Cleveland 1' HI IH UK K Ml HI IMI II Tyrant Cleveland Mom ni M i i nnv Tiiomi Akron (•I OHM Titi Thi Mill 1.1. Detroit. Midi. WllJ.MM ( MMllHV N 1 III | H Marion IIvhoH Fa i Vohiiii x Findlay U'WiH I'.ihwM W no Sandusky MiYNimi (j h Wm.iih Cuyahoga Fall Cm ihi.i Kuh mi Winmjt T !••• •%« Wononi Wmmr Toledo liol HM 11 HimHI V.«h V on a Ik S%MI SI. KiJMKH WonIIMAM Ml. Vernon l 'W C.Mi WUM.IIT l miaville. Ky. M«tn Wont m 7m m i h Cincinnali r« «9 Page 70 I'rcshman Failings That what everyone, linage decree , ntii t In wlien lint arriving nt Hie Pyrran Spring of knowledge! At iiny rule , wr have lirrn m iiifoniiiil hy our fore-rim urn. tin pIim of HI2R. lint we lm«t Hint hy now the molt tiliiliint Huge of Itiut niiirli utnligitrd pigment have worn away In ii . For wr have pn ed through miieli. wr linvr brrn wurrly tried, Minir of ii Iiv the log purplr hrui « r (lint go to innkr up tlir vanity, nil of ii liy tlir tringent requirement of tlir rln -room mol examination hull. Wr Imvr learned; wr liavr n ximilntrd; mol wr nrr rradjr. nay rngrr. to pn on to tlir onrti«ltlng rln of ’’iR tlir ntur hrmol of lorr Hint lin lirrn to rullilr ly peddled to u . Wr nrr Krnyon nirn. mol wr hopr to givr Kenyon rvrry cauar to lir proud of Hrr non wlirn wr nrr turned from hrr down In IM7. Did wr nay hope? In |mitit of fnrt. wr'rr 11 rr hr will. Clan Officers llim tan M Wiiao M. Purwill How ut V l AafttvT Dwioiit S. Him. I Yicr-I'midmt Srrrrlary Treasurer OCd . I Freshman Class I lout ni Norms Doxxnn Ai i i IIxtoi II l)i ih i Ifxti I'M I PjlXX XHO It ll M XN Mini Illi. Kl I I.V Hi NM 1 1 Itoiu wi Ftxni in III I M Motion Hi mini.ion Hi nit ltl HXTII lIxMlI.fllN lloNliN John Si i i i tn Htxiknn k Wm iit Diviii IItxihnn k. Jt. ('.HXTIIX AllUTT Will I mi Hto hi t iixnk |n mi IIUMMIK IItoXVN Um in ('.iii n m It TOWN, Jt. I-JIW XTII VlNllNf III TKI Itox XMlIlox (’.on i i i i o (iioTM Tiiom XX C.txm. pTXNl IN I,I 4 II N ('.TON John It xim IIxnoi i t (00 44 nrpRMNF. Ooimhttx Kin XON III N x Khitvii Ftxnt Uon Fixiift. Jt. IUmmtt pNitjjr Pitch lt‘ WM IUh HI Pot TFT John limn Ftxntmn. Jt. CaxTfxr Mitton Ft N t:h Hotttt Jxmfn P i n« h IMiiliidrlpliiu, I’enna. Newark, N. J. (iiHiihirr Sliuron, I -iimi. Ml. Vrrnoit V n Huron Detroit, Midi, Lillie lto« k. Ark. Ulllr ItiK’k. Ark. Toledo OiiitIit. Nrbr. Warren Portoria Ki n| Livrr|NHi| ('liirngo. III. Hi |ua I ,;ikr x «hhI Toledo Toledo Llexrland UkONlNHl Cleveland Newark Kni|M ria. Kan . Toledo John Thom Aft (1ma« i: IIi.nma Hamminon (.Ml I I! John E wahi (ini mi M MIIS J. ( HO M Mil Ml. Wii.iiam John Hawii.ton, Jm. Dwii.iii Swimm Ham. Joai:i ii Mounts IIamii m John IIomm IIimm.i lti iiam Mamin Hi mu 11. ItimtM Mamkii.a IIyiu I'll ami i ft JoiiNfttoM Imii maiomi. Jm. Horn mi S otii 11 Kmiiu i m XuHYIIIt. Ml MMI I I.INI Cii ami r.ft Kiiwin Mai.i i . Jm. VAl.ii.il IIami Mam i lioiu mi WiftiiA McCann Wll I I AM Kl W AMII Ml yi Oft ft (’ll AMI I ft Dm KCY M AMAH Ai.an IImookk M mmi i John Amtim m Mii ijm Wii.i iam llom Kft Mm cm Cm ami Camnku. Mourn. Ju. (ilo«MU KFNNnil Mol NTft KlIlTN III NJ AMIN MoAATUft Wll nm IW Al MM. AMII M VI I ||o A AMII lirwuw NoMMIft OiUMr.N (hr.UMvm Norwood Ml. Vrmoii WftAcrly Dover Columbo (union (union Media nlcalitirg ('.Ilienko. III. Clc vclmiil New York Clly (‘.Itiewgo. III. Akron l ii|im l l«|«IM ( '.oft hoc ton Marlin Kerry Ko t r.lrvrlnml Coliimlxift (Utlumbuft SalUhnrg. lYnim. Welch. W. Va. Salem Saginaw. Mich. Ml. Clemen . Mieh. Koftloria Tolethi II ABO 1 I Ml MO 1 1 II HA 111 II AHH )| U 1 1 II HVIN 1 1 II H ll Al I Mill Cm am i a Cooh Him h. Jh. I' HI t l HII K Ml Ml IlMCM Klt l («II Hi m in 11 Mm rimii llowt Moavahh 11 ay mumi Hi k Ci ii 11mu Ci is ms Simons 1.11 m si I Ai S f IS Sill MM AS Cii shi i Jims Sviavaht. Jh. licit 14us I SI IHIt I fill iw hi l)i si si Ta iOH How ni Wai mi h Tyson Ci Asms Mm shii YasF.wa IIshiow Hot ii Wai hi h NVii 11AM MaiiIII av Wai i ah (•HAII AM V SI los r.HMi sn Wiii i am Wi sh asi Momi h Oh i m as Wiimt III s IMI ? WII IIAMS Dash i (Ji inmy Wiii iams Ilie II AMI M ASKHI Y Wll MIS VIaimhii Wii i iam Worn i y Joms Armatinim. Whh.iit r ofW«|: Wll | I AM Y AI M H llof'iBT Ksrsa Ynnw ISlSAIJ K SSIIM Fotloria lloc’ky lllvcr llf l nl li« . Pcnnn. Pffinmvlllr Cleveland Cincinnati Maindleld Fcmloria Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Sim run, Penna. Dnnvillr. III. HHIrvuf (•Mulder Oitk Park. III. Gnmbier Mnnluill. Penna. Howard Detroit. Midi. Hunt ('Irvrlund Marlin Frrrjr FoiiloHa 0 tii villr. Kir. Ml. Yrmon Fmtori Tolnlo I' tt tUucille w • . Assembly Officers I. VI, Vuton. Vice Prmidrnl II. Jaioiihkn, Vrctulrnl W. J. lit . Secretary Tu lie I'lrnidnit of Hie Kenyon College A rnthly in fur fmm mi enwy ln«k. Il 1«. ilhoul n douht. Ihr ino | con id Tiihle honor which limy hr given In nny «ludent. Hill il in nurli nit honor chiefly l miu«e thin off lev him «« ninnv rr«| oo«ihililir connected with il. Mmiilc hi diitir in | r« «iding nl Ilir A euddy inerting , the President i Ihr oflicinl |H kr innn of Ihr «Indent body nnd hr i frequently called u|mn lo introduce | rnkrr nl Ihr Common mol nl oilier place . The Assembly hn born very forlunntr Ihi yrnr in having mi capable nn rwrculivr n Mr. Ilnrohl Jacobsen. lie hn fulfilled Ilir duties of hi ••flier in n n n l efficient nmnnrr nnd although evrml trying nilunlion hnvr arisen Ihi yrnr hr hn hnndlrd Ihem in n very creditable fashion. Mr. Frank Volaw nnd Mr. Wnrrrn Hu k hI o deserve Ihr Ihnnk of the «Indent Iwnly for Ihrir useful services n Vice-President nnd Sec re Inry of Ilir ««« inhlv. rr | rrlivrly. •‘•nr 7« ' tt ticfcillc u The Kenyon College Assembly The Kenyon (.oil. Amriiihly 1« llir «Itideol IhmIv hi Irtfuliilivr riipiteily. Kenyon lut« luid kIiiiIi-iiI |p rrtininil for ninny ynir nml Hie n Mill liiivr been racrllenl imlml. Tlir Kneully linvr been able In lurti ovrr In I hr under-griidunlrn t li« m«r|vr« I he rnfoltnnenl of diwipline in llir dormitorie mol llir inninhminer of Itir honor y«lrui, •« well n oilier ini|Hirlnnl urn ller . Ily llir con tilution every limn in mllejp j (« memlnr of llir A rni lily nnd in entitled lo voir on nil |tie lion hroiitfltl up nl iU meeting However. llir privilege of «peuking on llir floor in routined lo llir upper rliiMinrn in order lo fnrililule it pr«k r« ding . OuUidr of il« prnrlirnl vnlur in «rilling iiinllrr of iui|Hirlnnrr, llir AmiiiIiK give llir turn «plendid (mining in oratory nml In purlinnirulnry procedure. I Ulil lInv yrnr. llir Aimrnihly lm« lirni nrrvrd by flvr committee which curried oul llir linin' of llinl IhmIv. Thin yrnr n new ennui Mil- lion was adopted. Thin organ in r %cn!inlly llir ninr m llir old onr with llir exception of combining llir dotir of llir Common . Dormitory, nnd Honor Committee with ll « e of llir Senior Ouinril. Il I believed llinl by having one body nllrnd lo nil lhc r matter llirrr will l c morr co-operation nnd brllrr rr«ull Tbi change Iim already proved II vnlur nnd we think llinl «ludent government nl Krnyon i« now on n firnirr bn«i« limn Ik fore. P w 77 ! fttcucillc te The Senior Council ri c Senior Council supervise Hie Ajwentbly HrcHonM uml Frenli- ntnii-Sophomore nclivilim. 11 iiIm con fen with I he Prenicleiil of Hie A«m nthlv in regard In innller nf general policy. Il linn hern given ninny more power nmt rrftpon ihilitict hv the new Constitution. no Hint il in now one of llic highest honor nl Kenyon lo hr a member of Ihii IhmIv. Wiijjam A. Horn a, III Mom n Ai l iv. C. Mow mmi Aim. Jn. ItMJrr VI. PRTTJUNffi i vis Onn ('.hair man I.iwwm i S. Mi v HJ. Iloni K. IjOUKK . M i rio: I). C wi nru. Krioiriik A. Cowiat i’w ; - ttttcocilUu The Executive Committee The Kurculivr OmimllltT h % ctHiln ! of iltr « |Mtt«lihirr of I he %%r•mhly «nil ilirrrh I In nlhh lie |Miliry of Hit C.ollr a« . I . R. B. Auhn II%ijj Sti hma J%mm II. IV i Lnl I K. M umi H Wmwfj J. Hi k St m iv. K. IhMK l.hairman Secretary llr m (t. Kv lh f T L SmrK (ifoN4 II. IhHlU.RFA Fun n k A. Onwi .Y Vmm 79 The Dormitory Committee I In Dfirttiilnrv C.ontinilli'e io rX|H-€'lr«l In enforce «lioeipliniiry inrne- nrr% iiguiiMi vinlnlnr of Uh rule of llw l‘nrtilty on«l tin lionnl of Irmlrf . By IIh or ('.onMilulion ll r «lutieo of tlii C.ominiMrr foil o|h o llw Senior Council. Antni o II Sim (imvT.e Khwiji l . Huin l H io K M UO N Uom M. Poo Chairman Grnfmtt II. McFm : Mi otoH I . Lr.wn II 1001 0 ||. Hoij. Wai.tw K. Vilv o I'OO Ml Tlir Common Comm Mice work will ll c muiMU o of tin- Com mon lo obtain I be l c l |H Jhtr fond. The rv |Mm il ilili' of llti Coinmillrf hnve bnn recently MMunivd l y II V wlor Council. Hum n Jm t.hairman Wm n n II. lb in win K« wi A. CoMii Tin «mo C. Ilium Conor. IV Stum a Wiuuw A. Onw.ii v Jn- !It% ij % M Pi ij w Kfnri! J Viimhpi. Jn. Conor. II Uriorum tt «icuctllc u Honor Comm illcc Thr Honor Commiltrr drawn up llir rule under which cxnminn- lionn nrr taken «ml rIm drain with infraction again ! thrnr rule . I'ftdfT I Ik- nm ('on«titutinn of I hr A emhlv the |w wrr of thin Com- millrr devolve ii|mui ll r Senior Council. Chairman IUxjsmix l . Kwn • Ch mja W. IIm.hf It mu m F. Si. iw.ii r I’M 7 Chuujdi S. (iri mi Join A. Mium IKamk V. Cim JiMvrti V Mm Cinnir C. Hun I r HI Paw XI i ticucilU u tot 1(6; m 1 fjWl m r3 'Jvil VjJ ICamb a of cltaBoppa ilon SKNIOHS H m.i h Aij.ino Sum (inorn AttOIO W Wll NINMtm SoMI NVII.IJS JAM II AftlllNOlO BoVO JINIOIIS JaMI C.IIM'M an III MM M WaI.THH III s III IM.III It I ) ttisi M Will I II IKlWII.1 I a?hw.h Attiiiinv MiIvty I i i. Hillim.n Si iiii i M SOI'IIOMOHKS CtKlMN Kiiwami I)|« Kl i Wai II A 1 1 UKIN% III I Maymaud Ci min Wn.im FIIK5IIMKN John Korn-a no Ctnno Win mm IkmuM Mm a Jonnrti Morton IImhhn Wimjam Joim II miito Gi.ayton Mm mm VanKrtr PLRlMiKII John Jay Adjoin. Jn. John Antm n Mrjai Cimnim Hf.nry Puwy DaNox MrO v Rnmnvn k IImvuht K%an Y« m. I M Ai Page 8(5 t ticvcille ft Wll I 1AM | | n aa 111KYKS IN UIIHK FaAM IA WllAAIllS 111 UM SFMOIIS Kiiwin Daviaaon lisiin Ciiaaii.a Sthomwini Oai avka hiWAMV Wood Hukm Lvwhim i Khmimi Kii i a Hum wr.li I- mi vis Mumhma, Jr, Lawaknc Stmat-tii Hi rwu. IIaI I. Svi RI4 A Kmnn Mri via Yhmw Kinnitii Tiimia Oinhiii Thkmvmink ( h. Dii i i a Jl MOMS Um.ii Tmiiw Mi Mmiun 11««« M Fl I TOM Mil AM aSOPHOMOIlKS Jon Fah ai«k Fiamaa I) a Ana Caimoav Saamma Clay Wohoai a Sanm ai Davo Cami Wmm.h? Fret mm k Kiaaim4 a M Lamina FHKMIMKN Jon Srjjr.RA Maai« « k Faaacia I.i n a Cmo GfllVN TlinMAA (.ASM. (tRAllAM WjUTOA JoiiA Aaaiatvmiai. Wam.ivt Pane 88 19 tieucillc 44 Sota of Mpsilon SKNIOMS ( .ii hi is IIoav.ari Amin. Jh. NVII I IAM KlJ WORTH Kim im n Wiujam Ann hi CfiHMivi.il a, Jh. I «01 IS fjiWAMi M mm i s JI'XIORS Johm Si' mm Mini 11 Hi.mi Ai.imhi ( i Hf%vi Johnson. Jh. Domaiji Von Cahi:a Morn hi Mohri a Wiij.iam Koavahi Cuss. Jr. Wiiimir Mi I)oiuai. Cii ari in Wiim Toi am SOI'IIOMOMKS John Win ox Mi C.i ain Ciiariis Mamma Kimmatir Mom rt Sihom, Aoams Ki.i«4 Naioaisi Simona Mari i s Worth Xiimjr FMKSHMKN Mom hi Norton Downs Arnitt IIinra Harr iron Chur I. AAA RI.Nf'F AI RUN SlIIRMAN I'KKDI.KD DoNAIJ CaNPICIJ. 11 AMR gggM P «r 49 Page 90 19 Uvcucillc fw |Set Atyb of Jk IN FACULTATE Raymond DuBois Caiiall George Wiiiting Hibuitt IN BEXLEY Lank Wickham Bakton John Francis Sant SENIORS Harvey Frederick Lorenz Warren Jarrett Busk Lloyd Reynold Prick Erwin James Sen mice, Jr. JUNIORS William Wallace Alexander William Herbert Ri sk Joseph Frederick Dickson Edward Howe Stansfield Lucien Benson Layne Charles Ludwig Ti llkr Joseph Wade Mell James William Wilson SOPHOMORES Harrison Ward Beckett Hiram Jameson Hitchcock William Fronizer William Garhkrson Uhler FRESHMEN Norville Merkel Lind Howard Raymond Ri sk Charles Dickey Marsh Charles John Stewart, Jr. Benedict Wili.iams PLEDGED Robert Matthew Thomas Harold William Worley Rage 91 Page ! 2 itfeuctllc £5 r fflht of Bella ®au|Mta Allen Perkins Roe IN FACULTATE Melvin Gillisox Rigg IN BEXLEY R. Malcolm Ward SENIORS Benjamin Davison Evans George Henry McFadden George Emm kit Hamilton William Andrew Hopple, III Earl Van Seitz James Loi'Nskery Wood JUNIORS Kenneth Jackson Bi rkiioi der John Kenneth Kettlewell Evan Gordon Evans John Ri ssei.i. Pattie Robert Brandon Harris Sterling Edward Rybak Robert Hoyorka Franklin Alton Wade SOPHOMORES George Thompson Brown Richard Gale Evans George Bcti.fr Shaffer Rofrdettk Rood Wood FRESHMEN George DfFresne Docgherty Kenyon Henry Ebektii Robert Philip Fitch Robert James French John Thomas Grace Bcrcheli. Holford Rowe Clifford Clinton Sheldon Daniel Qcinby Williams Donald E. Zweigle PLEDGED Porter Castleberry Albert Ernest Webster Pa c 93 Page J4 it tUvctlU «J Iflhmbbn of IN IIKM.KY ll A«H I '.l I M A Zl IA SKNIOMS Ami IN III l V A Toummi: («MM III AA AII 1 1 II AVlA lll AM.IX KAMX KaOCMA I il him.t Kl AAl III lltl %!«) 11A9MM« Jm him JINIOMS llRNMY (tr.OM« Kvana llolUAI F.iaaiai.ium Ihw 11 AH Hi) Rim A AD lltl Wm I a J«MIA M MAH 11«ml AY 1 01 IA TiIIIIAI I soPIIomohkn ClIAAlXA WllllAl.TllA llll.ll A |,t A A | WII .AC A Mill A Kl WMMI | %AViSA LaWMOiGK FHKSIIMKS Jiima Hum Diam %a IIOAiat WmjwTtaw Wnjjam Kiia mii M Ji « a Kn i Ai Wrj.mm W ati.aad Ho AT WllAIXT McCaAA Ha Hi MttURTt WBABR Win aid Miu. PLKIMiRD IVr.Asc fif.i K i j.t H : A n Cijufah Mnmm Fa ami iti m Kfaafth Moi at Pm l. II am at IKm How AT Mianif.i lltl Lnw a ad Kv % Pmi r. cr ': 19 ticucilU ts V J IN MKXI.KY Umi Ki 1.1 Ki: II MIN NKNIOIIS Mm ami; IhKUlt. ('.smukii Mi aim a? I jin I Si«a a Hi asm Jsmih C,nswn Ait Jt'MOIlS lit aion Vwt. Lkwir Kowin Aiitrnv Own SOPIIOMOHKH lllMIITnN FuKKM H Si INillT TllKiMiW Vimm a llo % aii llr.vmNim S waia FHKSIIMKN I’m%ai i a r.iMntn. Mourn I’LKIMiKI) Piaaa RiwMm Tm r k Known Pno III sav Wi atim i. Hmf.RMi.K U wi M I A Uah IImkh IIi rrt Pni M Page 98 !• tUtfCtUc «J vi iXV tnjjon !«■ SKMOIiS John Cani ion Dhaki John Cahn I)i i i NVii.I.IWI Mi Kini I A Dl M N l) NMII C.l Mhl Kl | INUI Hanninon 11avii MI llollt Diimm ii Ki m m Mi III jiNicms John ii oiii.i It mi ian John IIaa Hi ai in (il OIU.I: III Hill III III Mil Kl N Kmjah Minim Hmoaa n Ai.vin Coni a Nath an mi 11% (Tinmaniini; Nh ihm an Mm Kiiwin Si iii, Mi ii i m.i Kmim mu k Ai in irr Ciiwi i Siimii Mini huh Kt M.woot Knani in Mirk (orv III MI N Kl IJI NKI.IMtl N l Al I. J ami n Umi N Ni rrtfto A I IN Ml NNO|ON«,MIII N V%i UN Kr.Nfti ni Wiinmn SOI’IIOMOHKS Jack min Koavani Hi iin Cam. Sithonii C.iuMfNn Ci.ovi i. Ant in n Cnintotmi n Khwin Hyi.vmtkk Cmnk John III nki Ohtw k Jamf.ii Thom An C.i iiuntvin Ai infj) Antiiont DiCato Mviion Miti hfjj. Ewiii ni% Knank Ijon Kiniirr Cai.ain Hi in: Hi nn Ki nioni. Don Jimi r Ca.NNMAN Whitnf.v Wirt Inonn Thom an 1)%% Joiinmin IlnfjAftO (tl KTAVR KftOOCI. Srmi ii Ki I? Hoiwnt Jr min I.rMrni hi Hll II RNII HlNIIor I.A M AN Hni i i Simi nri Hankhii i Hm HRNIl flMF iVfFNNf.N John Montoomcna Him Inhunmk Surr? Hum nr Ai iniii M ana in Hiiihmin r.HANHR Anaiii Nina mi: IJ NOT Si I AM N lloWANO KflW A NO Sri NNFT John Lanoiionnf Thonnf. Ha non Knani in Von hit. n I a. win Cil ani a Want C.H ANITA Kim A NO WHIffUt WONKM AN If 19 Reveille 25 FRESHMEN Robert Francis Becm Ckaki.es Albekt Will Lous Ciikrevai’x Brown Ciiari.es Henry Carman, Jr. Roy Camii.i.os Costei.i.o Robert Beeciier Forker John Heeeey Franklin Martin J. (Vkoenenberg Dwight Snyder Hang John Horr Hodge Richard Martin Herrei.l Joseph Herbert Kii.ry Walter David Bradoock 1AM HkOCKLEIIANK Charles Edwin Magee, Jr. Walter Hart Magee Edwin Benjamin Mowers Corrkn Over MEYER Peter Raleigh Charles Cook Riker Frederick 11 ego Roden iu egh William Matthew Wallace Homer Coleman White (iEokge William Yaeger Page 100 Phi Beta Kappa Founded in 1770 Beta of Ohio Established IHoH IN FACULTATE I'm: Bev. William Foster Peirce The Hkv. David Fli.ix Davies Tiik Hkv. Orville Ernest Watson The Hkv. Jacob Stkeibkrt Barker Xewiiall William Peters Beeves Hiciiard Clark Manning Hecinald Bryant Allen Henry Tins West Haymond Dr Hois Caiiali. Hiciiard Collins Lord IN BEXLEY Lane Wickiiam Barton SENIORS Alexander McGill Di it, Jr. Donald Claire Eli.wood Hale Srrroes l agc 101 I'age 102 Vmmt 1 1 Page 104 The Kenyon Collegian The Collegian is the only student periodical publication and lias done exceptionally well, considering that it is entirely the work of amateurs. Mr. Warren J. Husk, the editor, has taken a number of steps to improve the appearance of the paper this year and we feel that he deserves our congratulations. The Collegian Staff Editor-in-Chief Wakren J. Husk 111 is in css Manager H. Emerson Mkssinger, Jr. Junior Editors Wm. A. Cornelius, Jr. Pai l 11. Sutherland F. Alton Wade David B. Arndt A ssoeiate Editors Theodore C. Dii.ler Walter J. Rainie Edwin I). Bailey H. Gale Evans G. Kenneth Ralston Daniel M. Braddock Klwood P. Lawrence S. Edward Rybak Daniel C. Sanborn Reporters Robert X. 1). Arndt Charles I). Marsh Clayton M. VanEbrs John F. Furniss Edward McQuown R. Maskery Wilson Assistant Easiness Manager John R. Pattie 1 Page 105 Page 106 The Reveille Staff Theodore C. Diller .....................................Editor Paul H. Sutherland ...........................Assistant Editor W. Herbert Husk ......................................Easiness Manager Hohert I '. Mii.ar Advertising Manager The Hoard Dorsey M. Dowell Kenneth T. Conner John S. Blytii Lucien B. Layne Robert B. Harris Robert L. Thebae Edwin A. Corns Stanley M. Full wood Associate Editors James C. Broder Daniel C. Sanborn Ki.wood P. Lawrence Daniel McC. Braddock John F. Furniss Richard B. Lyman Charles A. Service Maynard C. Weller Page 107 tt ttctfcillc Tlir Art Hoard Jimim O. Mm C H rky Kimim um John V. Mi C.i ms limn mi L. Tim n%i i M X MI ( .. Wl IIIM ('.mi. S. C.iisMi-Nn Aaaiatnnl llnainr Munuqrra t iHM l T. Hmiwn Mim%m J IIiii mum h K. N%l l IM SlMllNH Aaaialnnt Atiurrliaitui Munnqtrt Mi mm K. Dm kin n I'M 1«9 Page 110 Kappa Beta Phi In briefly summarizing the principles of this organization, we may say that it resembles Phi Beta Kappa in character to the same extent that its Key resembles that of the older organization. Mr m hers IN BEXLEY John Francis Sant SENIORS Roger Ai.ling Moiuus I). Camimiei.l Loris E. Madden H. Emerson Messingi Erwin J. Sciimick, Jr. IIerrert L. Stock Marshall (). 'Ferry er, Jr. Frank M. Votaw Warren J. IU sk JUNIORS James C. Boi.ton James C. Broder John S. Blyth Don V. Cary Kenneth T. Conner Edward A. Corns Theodore C. Dili.er Francis M. Cary Patrick A. Mi i.vey Lloyd B. Price Andrew W. Somerville Kappa Lambda Mu Kappa Lambda Mu is an honorary Sophomore Society whose membership is based entirely upon scholastic attainment. Members Jackson E. Betts George E. Dickinson It. Scott Evans John F. Fikniss I Iikam J. Hitchcock Thomas I). Johnson John W. McClain Frederick K. McCarthy Walter P. Mice Alfred M. Hii.oison F. Nafdaine Simons George 'I'. Trimihll Alexander H. Jones William ( . Liiler David C. Wright The Pan-Hellenic Council The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of two representatives from each or the Fraternity chapters on the Hill. It imposes restrictions and regulations in rushing and determines the eligibility ol men for initia- tion. Members Morius I). Camimiell Kenneth T. Conner I). Maxiiei.d Dowell William A. IIoim i.i:, III Harold A. Jacorsen Li cikn B. Layne Walter J. Raimi-: Warren J. Ri sk Andrew W. Somerville F. Alton Wade Frank M. Votaw Page 113 Pape 114 =v= 19 C0CiUc 5 .) ft y S Science Club Alexander M. Duff, .1 H. hoi.i) A. Jacobsen Hale Sturges .... Warren J. Husk .. ......President ..Vice-President ......Secretary ......Treasurer MEMBERS J. H. Boyd E. H. Brown M. I). Campbell Wm. A. Cornelius, Jr. A. Corey II. J. Crawford J. C. Drake S. Graves C. S. Greaves L. W. Haynes II. II. Hole B. P. Lewis J. W. Mell G. II. McFadden W. II. Rusk L. S. Russell A. II. Torrance W. K. Wilson J. L. Wood HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Walton Dr. Weida Prof. Denston I)r. Allen Dr. Johnson Prof. Snow •■ennji . .rawry Page 115 Page 11 (i Choir Donald E. Reid.................................................Leader Charles C. Riker........................................... Organist Grant B. Peterson..................................Assistant Organist Charles S. Greaves ..........................................Crucifer Robert N. I). Arndt.......................................Flag-Hearer FIRST TENOR C. S. Greaves B. S. Park ii ill II. 11. Ri sk B. B. Williams E. I). Bailey S. M. Full wood A. M. Duff, Jr. C. W. Hughes J. L. Wood SECOND TENOR H. E. Hyde H. Jacobsen E. J. Sen mice, Jr. W. G. L'hler BARITONE I). M. Dowell R. B. Harris BASS W. H. Ri sk II. Sturges SUBSTITUTES J. H. Bemis J. R. Pattie Wm. A. Cornelius, Jr. G. B. Peterson R. B. Lyman W. J. Raimi: R. E. Messinger, Jr. M. O. Terry M. W. Ziegler L. W. Haynes C. II. Allen, Jr. E. C. Westland B. C. Wood R. F. Milar P. II. Sutherland M. I). Campbell R. L. Til KBAUD C. M. VaxEpps F. A. Wade M. C. Weller I). Williams -J Page 117 it ticvcillc w OF KENYON COLLEGE iiO'jvy All Kenyon mm wrr lrli|(ltlml In llml Unit (hr I’liilmniit lintimi Soclrly I to a Intii revived. IMillo wim (miiidml in IH'47 nn«l wim nclively tn i i it tn i n «I mi 111 rrcrnl year wlmi il died mil. Tlir prritcnl member of llir Soclrly nrr utiowlitg grrnl Iniere ! hi | rr ervinfl il tradition nml wr lirlirvr Hull ll i oltCT lliorr firmly mluhlinlird. MKMIIKMS IN PACI’LTY |)N VltJ4AM K. IN mm • |)H. Wlll HM IN TKN ItKKVKO OPPICF.HS John Cam Ift i (itnuM llrunMt Mchinrrn Smni r.v M. Ki 11 win lKi un r.i rink Ki.i wumi ttraidrnt Yirr-fraiitcnt Secretary Tretnurer An arm a M, Di rr. J .. IIimimir llmr. 111 min Kiiiiauirmii Critia Ai.vin Gun, Kwhfam k A. Oiwu v Curator MKMHKHS John C. Drirf. Ami mR Mf Olu. I t rr. Jr. John C. I i rr | n %|J fl K|J WtRN lllRRIW?! II llnir. Ji rm II. IN w r 111II li« xnt Of Kiijrii II Hrom Al.HR Out V Fw ivritr A. Gowijtt Snvirt M. Fcuwirid III NTFJI KlimMlH4R Cm am a C. Wai.tr K. Wiijmin J. Row aim Brm l ANIRI. McC. Hnurmn k Jamrr T. (.limittv Ai.ro i A. DrCato M m M. O .lJM1 l ON J. («AMMAN ( . kvtN I. John M. Him S%mi n. K. Woor van UTTR limn Mnurhn h Pm P. IhiriGH Hiero After Philo IiihI been oner more ««tiddiilnd. Ihc Srniiir f'oiinrtl (loridcd lluil Nil l i ku|i|ui dumlil no loii||er In allowed In n iituiii in nclivr. So lluil lu dy look ii|hhi fttarlf Hie duly of rmrj|nni«ititf lllln Aoeiety, uliieli wan founded hi IH.T2 ll 1« u uilUfiirllon lo nil lo have holli of Ihc literury inrielie nclivr oner more. MKMHKHS IN FACt I.T l)n, Cii inn % t.m liN Nrjr C.imw Oruu i: R. Withw Till III % I 01 All IIoMII W. Wool OFFIKKIIS IliHUiv II. I ni n Pai i. II. Si fill m ivn Prr§ident Vicr-Pr+Mrnl M KM I IK MS Cii inir II. Ai i rv lloM n Al l llli) J imia Hwha n Kismctii J. Ml nmuMinn Monnm l Camiivu. IIi?im J. Caiwman Tiiumi i C. Diurn John T. fin v f Muni (inanr K. How.to Lih ii K, Minor How nv K. Mu in liMM II IVlfOViN l-iotn H. Hour ft. Kinnitm Itton Liwnf Nir S. Iti Miu. IImf. Sti om v Jn. V Zn m rn HONOBAIIV MKMHKHS Poor. firoonr W. If morn Poor. IIiomin F. IlmniN | nnr. Wniiof II Wmtfo Poo Wmtto IHnmm Hi m . Ki'.ijimw pmu IKmmvin II, Hoi i Prrtidrnl Vicr-Pmidnd IN THK kacit ty Iim Him hi 1 Onvii i K. Wmvin I) , h it II, W i ion l . III! II 1 1 C I«0 1 IN HAMHIKIt I'lir ll ;v, M . Smith l . Mju Him. IN Co|.|j;i,K D X II. M, |I M«MN R M« m l . r.iMmii. Turnon C. Dim l) 'oii C. Km wood ( iohim s. (• % £ 11«in v M, Ihm II mw I J M (HIM x Hi n x Lrwi Hir.M l li II. I.t M IN Law ; !: W. Miu-x I . KrxMmi lUurrox fin II. To x«:r I'mwt 12 mraioii«oM(iiriiB I-’hi ih hm k A. Cowi i: Fk nk M. V«rr w liimu. K. I- hwi ih l rrMrnl Yirrl'rrnuiriil Sn-rrlary mut Trrtnnrrr i tiik i warn Tm: llrv. Okmi i K. XVwhon Tiii: llr.v, Ciitni i % Iv ll i m Till IU:v. I Ion m it XV. Wmni l)fl. Ill II MU C. I .Mi'll 1‘pmii, Ikiihhm h I.. XX'mti Plmr. WuihM II. V i ii h Pnnf. I ti W. Ilium 11 | n. Mi i vi G. Him. I’nor. Hi m%h K. IImmmh IN IIKM.KV llir. A. Kv % II xa W. I (mi ii Pm i II Sm inm n IN COLLKGK II. Miui u k. in. XV muu v J. Hi K John ( %nn l)i vr Kmkcii (iaht Vim«ii C l-mt 10 ttctfCtllc The Glee Club I'hr (•!« «• Cluli liw Ihth orjinnurd n nii will) Mr. Doimhl K. Ilriil iu'llii)( ii lllirrlur. Ill rxerllritl work 10 ImiltT of I In clmir |iinlifl him fur I In dilllmll lu k timl we frcl ruit I lint under In iitiiitiitfeinml till’ (‘.lllll Will lx M MICITM MKMIIKIIS l nson K, Mi in PAI I II. Si IMI NI.4NII 11 1 • Sttrm . Jr. Ili mu ut I.. Sun k John C. I)i n Ai i amh r M III ir. Jn Miiniii I). Camiukii I iimmiii W, IIayuki (•foROf II. Ilf N«H Hi S Don V. (Umy I.AWRf N I S III M I I 11 pmm j K. IIy ur; Hm (i Parr mu. Mmnnaij. O. TYrry. II TiiMuiuNf V (turn I low arm II. Mi nk Mi humi II. Wiijiaw Jamrr C Bkohm Ju f ni F I k rvi Director Ai mi ri ( . Joiinron K. WllJ.IAM Wmtuno iiiiiu.fii r. Mu. ii M MU I W. Zll l.l I M I ll M W. ItOMtRAl I.II Sr NMtY M Ft m avinhi limn Ml | . T If KRAI li John V. Mi ('.min Pirry Tminknir M ayNarh Wmjjir Cham i W, IIioiim Myron M, Kimojuthin Wai.tyr I . IIA in ir. Charijui II. Aijjt John II. Patti W. Ill Mill NT III WK Dan if i (J. Win jam CHARM L. Tl IlfR A. Whmtkii . 6! Page 124 Football I here is no one word Hint so well exemplifies the past football season as the favorable word “Progress. From the very first work-out in the Fall to the last game against Baldwin-Wallaee there was a steady and marked development. Coach Wiper started with practically nothing save some rather raw and ill- trained material and in a few short weeks had the men working like a smoothly running machine, not, however, a mere mechanical device hut a live ma- chine with life and personality. Il seems impossible that it was the same aggregation of men that defeated Reserve in November that was defeated by Hiram six weeks before. We sincerely regret, along with the rest of Kenyon enthusiasts, that more of the scores were not favorable to Kenyon, but we oiler no apolo- gies, no alibies, no complaints. Wiper says, “There is no such tiling as a moral victory, and in one sense of the word we are forced to w r agree with him. We admit that lie displays excellent psychology in telling this to his team, but as the actual, impartial truth we are forced to take issue with him, and he himself knows that way down in the deep confines of his spacious heart he reviews the past season with no little sense of self-satisfaction. Maybe there is no such thing as a moral victory, but, I dare say. Wiper would be among the first to complain if he had a team that was not doing its best, even though victorious, lie and we are sportsmen enough to prefer a well fought game, with every man giving the best he has in the shop and yet defeated, than to see them win and have no morale. One thing of which Kenyon has always proudly boasted is her spirit and if, even in the face of reverses, that dauntless spirit that shows tight and never says die is still Pane 125 Football displayed, supporters of Kenyon arc satisfied. In this respect this year’s team leaves nothing to be desired. They worked; they fought; they learned; tlicv progressed. For every effect there is a cause and this splendid display of co- operative spirit and high morale was not just a matter of chance. The team to a man did its part and that all helped. Hut just as surely as a chain is no stronger than its weakest link, there must he a first link for the rest to fasten onto, and Captain Votaw was all of that. He not only played a star game himself in spite of severe injuries hut his dauntless spirit and masterful perseverance was infectiously contagious. There is no question but that Frank’s spirit permeated not only the football team hut the entire college. He is in no small degree responsible for the rejuvenation of the old fight at Kenyon. In passing it would be unbecoming and unjust not to say a word about the manager. Jacobsen. He was always there and what’s more he made money go a long way and every game paid. A good team de- serves a good manager and “Jake” was all of that. Hue ol the most pleasing incidents of I la year, however, was the I act that Hovorka was unanimously elected captain for next year. Page 12(J Football There was no hesitance, no internal rivalry and contention, no personal grudges held, no fraternal checks on each man's own judgment; every one sacrificed his personal prejudices and united to elect a man that could lead next year's team to the glory of Kenyon. The first game of the season resulted in a defeat at the hands of Hiram hv a score of 10 to 0. This rebuff was an un- expected one at the hands of so weak a team and was discouraging to say the least. Many were inclined to fear that this season would he a carbon copy of that of the previous year, and misapplying their loyalty, began offering groundless alibis. There was a trace of the old Kenyon light shown and it was gratifying to see that every man was in the game with all lie had. Hut as yet, they were not a machine; they were eleven men fighting independently for a common end. A big lesson is that of co-operation and this group of good players found themselves almost powerless in the hands ol a team ol less native ability. Kenyon scored first, quarterback Edwards carrying the ball. Harris failed to kick goal. Shortly after this Hadley carried the ball across for Hiram, and kicked goal. Later lie drop-kicked for the last three points of the game. There was good individual playing on both sides hut the lack of team work was obvious throughout the game. For Kenyon, Harris, Votaw and Hybak shared honors, while Hadley was unmistakably the star for Hiram. The next week. October 13th, Kenyon met her second defeat of the season at the hands of Muskingum by a score of 34 to 0. Here again there was some excellent individual playing and short intervals when there seemed to be team-work in the embryo stage, but not enough to I’agc 127 Vagv 128 19 CVCiUc£5 Tl Football register much return. Somerville ami Yotaw starred tor Kenyon and Barton was the big man for the Black and Magenta. The third game was with Mount I’nion on the 20th and here again Kenyon lost by a big margin. The score was .'52 to 7. Mount Union was the strongest team yet encountered and one of the hardest of the season. They had an aerial attack that worked like clock-work. In spite of this they had more difliculty in scoring than the register would infer. In the last quarter Kenyon showed its ability to play a passing game and by a series of beautiful passes to Rybak and Yotaw brought the ball to the two yard line from which Harris carried it across the goal line. There was unmistakable improvement in Kenyon's style of play and there was reason for encouragement. It was in this game that Hovorka began to stand out so prominently along with Somerville, Harris, Rybak and Yotaw. On October 27th Wittenberg found a comparatively easy victim in Kenyon. The score was 28 to 7. They were an unusually heavy team and Kenyon could gain only by passes. It was one of these from Mulvcy to Rybak that scored the lone touchdown for the Purple. Dickinson showed up well here with line plunging that surprised everyone. Despite the fact that Kenyon scored more first downs than their op- ponents, Ohio University, they were defeated at Athens on November 3rd by a 1 I to 0 count. Fortunately for Ohio U. Sweinholt. their clever quarter-back, got away for two touchdowns in the first few minutes of play. The score showed that Kenyon was unable to overcome this handicap, it is true, bill there is no question but that Kenyon outplayed them the rest of the game. There were no stars for Kenyon in this game, they worked perfectly. It is a dark night that has no star. All season, as the recorded re- sults show, there had been a marked improvement in the ranks of the Kenyon eleven. They seemed to be getting used to each other. Un- Page 12! 19 tU'If Cille 25 Football fortunately for Ueserve tlie men from (iambier reached the goal toward which they had been striving all year; namely, to be able to play together on the date of November 10th. The game which Kenyon won by a ( to 0 score reminds one of the game in '21 when Wooster was defeated .‘i to 0. Here the perfect harmony and unity of the team was displayed and the Kenyon Spirit so long a distinct characteristic of the college was manifest. “There is a thrill of spirit which love inspires,” and this thrill is not unlike that feeling produced by a victory won after hard and clean lighting. This victory and the feeling it produced mark the high water ring of recent Kenyon history. It is perhaps only natural, as events occur in life, that a victory is followed by a defeat. Such, at any rate, was the fate of Kenyon, for the next week Baldwin-Wallace took over the (iambier eleven by a score of 9 to 0. This defeat, however, was caused in no way by a let- down of morale among the players. The stars were against us. The field at Berea is on cleared ground and on the day of the game it was a mass of heavy mud. The upstate men were heavier and in the mud they had a decided advantage. Page 130 Football K's were awarded to sixteen members of the 1923 football squad. The list includes: Captain Votaw, Captain-elect Hovorka, Rybak, McClain, Tabor, Jones, Blocher, Dickson, Salvin, Dailey, Harris, Somer- ville, Mulvey, Whipple, Dickinson, and McCarthy. A manager's K was awarded to Jacobsen. THE 1923 RECORD Kenyon Hiram 10 ( Muskingum 34 0 Mount Union 32 7 Wittenberg 28 7 Ohio University 14 0 Western Reserve 0 ; Baldwin-Wallace 9 0 THE 1924 SCHEDULE October 4—Case at Cambier. October 11 Muskingum at New Concord. October 18—Open. October 25—Ohio University at Athens. ■ 1 November 1—Mount I'nion at Alliance. November 8— St. Xavier at Cincinnati. November 15 Western Reserve at Cleveland. November 22 Baldwin-Wallace at (iambicr. Page 131 Page :V 19 UvCUCtllc : .5 Basketball = A review of the 1923-24 basketball season presents so many angles that it is very cliflleiilt to decide by what standard to judge the success or fail- ure of the team. A glance at the per- centage column might suggest that the season had not been as successful as it could have been; however, Kenyon adherents obtained no little satisfac- tion from the fact that two of our victories were won from teams which came to (lambier undefeated at the end of the season. In other words Kenyon decided the Ohio Conference race. The defeats of Baldwin-Wallace and Denison by Kenyon were the results of two of the hardest fought games of the year. Moth visitors came to (lambier expecting victories, hut throughout the contests. Kenyon, with a record of many defeats, fought stubbornly and won. It is impossible to say that any man starred; the entire team worked as one. The spectators at these games outnumbered those of any basketball contests ever played before at Kosse Hall. The spirit of the team and students this year was a splendid thing to witness; the famous Kenyon light was exhibited in every game. Coach Love, working against great odds, succeeded in reviving the intense spirit that was always evident when he represented Kenyon on the court. Having the smallest team in the conference with which to work. Coach Love has done splendidly, and along with Captain Bud Kvans is deserving of commendation and co-operation next year when, with a wealth of material at his disposal, he will again assume his duties as basketball coach. It is very gratifying to know that none of this year’s team will he lost by graduation. This, along with the fact that the past season’s freshman team was exceptionally good, should serve to make the stu- dent body extremely hopeful for the 1921-2.) contests. Pntfc 133 55 19 ■u.vcucillc ftfl Basketball The leam this year was composed of Captain Hud Evans and Cap- tain-elect Lewis, guards; Stansficld and Schmick, forwards; and Corey, center. The remainder of the squad consisted of Gale Evans, Corns, Kumiss, Heed, Salvin. Lyman, and Trinkner. The management was in the hands of Ben Evans, who was largely responsible for the financial success of the season. Letters were awarded to Hud Evans, Lewis, Stansficld, Corey, and Gale Evans. Hen Evans received a manager's “K.” Taking it all in all, the past basketball season was an entire success in that it succeeded in bringing Kenyon spirit back to normal. If the past year is in any way a promise of what the next will be, Kenyon will surely stand at the top of the conference column, and with Captuin- elect Lewis to lead the team we may all feel confident that the 1924-25 season will he a Kenyon one. HECORI) OF THE 1923-24 SEASON Kenyon Ohio State 45 9 Denison 27 24 Cincinnati 21 20 Miami 20 20 Heidelberg 20 22 Ohio Northern 35 22 Baldwin-Wallace 20 20 Reserve 32 24 Miami 22 23 Mt. Union 23 St. Xavier 32 27 Denison 27 31 Case 15 31 Wesleyan 40 9 Baldwin-Wallace 19 27 Wittenberg 31 24 Totals 401 345 Page 134 19 U CUCtile 9.5 Intramural Basketball Intramural competition at Kenyon has always been confined to basketball for the reason that only in this sport can each division muster up enough athletes to complete a team. Some of the quintets know the game, others do not; but they are all imbued with that spirit of rivalry which is the backbone of every sport. The frays are hard fought, and the excitement at times rises to such a pitch that in truth “Those who came to scoff remain to pray.” Such was the character of the struggle this year. Though each team had a schedule of seven games to play oil’ in order to determine its ability, the mid-point of the tournament had not been passed before it was evident to even the uninitiated enthusiast that the titanic struggle was to be between Hast Division and Middle Kenyon. As chance, or stratagem, would have it, these teams did not meet until the last night of the “round robin.” Middle Kenyon won 12 to 5, and by the victory established conclusively its claim to the trophy. FINAL STANDING Team Middle Kenyon East Division ... West Wing ..... East Wing ..... West Division South Hanna .. North Hanna .. Middle Hanna ived Won Lost Pet. 7 7 0 1000 7 0 1 858 7 5 2 715 7 3 1 129 7 3 I 129 7 2 5 286 7 2 5 286 7 0 7 000 Page 135 Page 136 = = 19 CUCilie £5 The Baseball Team The 19215 Baseball season can hardly be called successful, if we are quite frank, but it must be admitted that there are some redeeming fea- tures. The only feats of real importance were the defeating of Akron University and the lying of Miami. The team was handicapped, how- ever, by having a new coach who brought with him new methods. The tirst game was played with Danville, on April 21sl, as a prac- tice game. It was closely played and Kenyon succeeded in winning by only one point. After a rather disastrous game with Miami, the team played Akron University on Benson Field and defeated them with com- parative ease by a score of 11 to (5. Kenyon played Muskingum next, and lost. The following game was successful, however, Mt. Vernon being defeated in a closely contested match. The team then went on a trip to the southern part of the State, playing Wilmington on the 2.'5rd of May and Miami on the 21lh. The first game was lost 2 to T But the next day Kenyon was only prevented from defeating Miami by the darkness which made it necessary to stop the game, the result being a 10 to 10 tie. It is perhaps best not to men- tion the results of the last two games, which were played against Ash- land and Muskingum we leave this entirely to the imagination of the reader. The team this year will miss Stock, Dailey, Harris, and Captain (1 reaves, all of whom did much to bring Kenyon what success it had. However, we are very fortunate to have Captain-elect Bussell for the Coming season, lie has been one of the mainstays of Kenyons Base- ball Team for the last two years and his pitching has been of invaluable service. We are looking forward to a successful season. Page 137 19 UvCUCillc 9.5 The 11)23 Tennis Team was one of Hie most successful ever to represent Kenyon in that field of sport. Kenyon finished the season iwith a perfect record, winning all of its matches and defeating Ohio State University for the state doubles championship. Captain Small was one of the most consistent players in the Ohio Conference. Ilis play, while not exceptionally hard, was almost un- cannily perfect. The team, this year, will he handicapped by the ab- sence of last year's leader. i I_________________________________________________________________ - Page 139 Tennis Captain-clect St urges made up the other half of Kenyon’s champion- ship team. Sturges, throughout the season, proved to he aggressive on the offense and an exceptionally good defense man. Many victories were due to his perfect stroking. St urges, by merit of his play at Ohio State University, was elected President of the Ohio Intercollegiate Tennis Association. An honor such as this reflects greatly on the type of athlete Kenyon produces. Both St urges and Small are excellent ex- amples of what Kenyon wishes her athletes to he good sportsmen and gentlemen. Leipman and Albl made up the remainder of the squad. Both men played very good tennis the entire year and deserve much credit for the lime they spent in preparing the varsity for its matches. It is hoped that Kenyon will produce a team this year which will he as successful as that of last year. Last year's record is as follows: Date Opponent Played at Doubles Won Singles Won Match Won By April 20th Wesleyan Delaware 1 1 Kenyon April 21st Denison Granville 1 2 Kenyon May 2nd Denison Gambier 0 2 Kenyon May nth Wooster Gambicr 1 2 Kenyon May 16th Wooster Wooster 1 1 Kenyon May 19th Wesleyan Gambier 1 2 Kenyon May 26th Heidelberg Tiffin 1 2 Kenyon Kenyon entered the Ohio state tournament an undefeated doubles team. Consequently the varsity was seeded, and compelled, after defeat- ing Heidelberg, to meet Oberlin, also an undefeated team. The Purple had little difficulty in winning this match, ami was then, bv process of elimination, entitled to meet the Ohio State University team. Kenyon lost the first two sets of the match (0-6) (l-fi), but Sturges and Small with remarkable perseverance won the next three sets (6-3) (6-3) (6-2). They thus brought the Intercollegiate Tennis Doubles Championship of Ohio once more to Kenyon. P««c I to Tennis Prospects This year, Captain St urges and his squad composed of Blyth, Terry, Pfleger, and Wright, will endeavor to retain the championship procured last year. The entire squad has shown such talent as may lead us to believe that Kenyon will have another winning team this season. It is certain that a marked interest has been taken in the sport dur- ing the last season. We may be assured that, with reasonable support from the student body, the team will do everything in its power to bring glory upon the College in this field of athletics. 1924 Schedule April 18th— Ohio Stale at Columbus April 25th Wesleyan at Delaware April 30th Denison at Cambier May 2nd—Capitol at Cambier May 7th—Wesleyan at Cambier May 8th—Capitol at Columbus May 9th—Miami at Oxford May 10th—Cincinnati at Cincinnati May l( th— Wooster at Cambier May 21th- Muskingum at Cambier May 27th- Muskingum at New Concord May 28th Denison at Cran ville May 31st—Wooster at Wooster June 6th June 7th Ohio Conference Tournament at Columbus Page Ml Page 142 The Kenyon (rack learn look part in three meets during the 1923 season; dual meets with Akron and with Miami, and a quadrangular meet with Otterbein, Denison, and Ohio University. None of these con- tests were won by Kenyon. Harry Stack again acted as coach, and although somewhat handi- capped by a lack of material did very creditably, and is deserving of much praise. Captain Moll wain was the outstanding star of the season, having scored twenty-six of Kenyon’s points. Mcllwain took part in both field and track events, scoring well in each. The following men composed the squad: Captain Mcllwain, Cap- tain-elect Rybak, Purdy, Wells, Rainic, J. Brown, Dailey, B. Stcgcman, Harris, Keating, and Votaw. Of these men, the following received letters: Mcllwain, B. Stcgcman, J. Brown, and Purdy. W. J. Busk received a manager's “K.” I’jiki- 113 Assistant (Uiacii Ijove Coach Wih ii Two men. who have been largely responsible for the improvement of Kenyon in Ohio athletic circles this year, are Athletic Director II. A. Wiper ami Conch W. C. Love. '!. . They have labored unceasingly to develop teams that have brought due credit to Kenyon and to their abilities, and larger results are looked for from them in the future. Director Wiper, a former Ohio State fniversitv football star, has completed his lirst year as dictator of Kenyon's athletic policy. The task of reorganizing the athletic teams was a hard one and has been well met. lie has taken over the twisted reins of his predecessors and placed the department on a firm, substantial basis. We expect great things of Director Wiper. Coach Love, as basketball and assistant football coach, has gained fame in Conference circles for directing the movements of the basket- ball team that vanquished two conference leaders and also for his splendid efforts in coaching the aggressive forward line of last year's football team. The two coaches form a combination that is hard to equal. I'agr 14-1 19 ttvcucillc '5 I’oRe M5 i itctfciUc w Sophomore Hop I lull. Mi y 11 III iiihI I 'JlIi. 1023 I’ntronrssrs Mmn. Ai i i n Mm. Yi 11 Mh . ( mi m i Mm. I mi i n Mhh. IA MII Minn Mi iiwin ('.nmmiltrr J. IUimi, 1 hnirnwn J. S III I r II i. c Mknim l V. ( m i II. It 11 Mlftlft S. O. IllUftfll ft K II III ftflftli II K. Ilian II K. Ki uim. NV. M Ki lit h J. W. Mu i. I . A. Mi i.vrv NV. ||. Hi ii. I. Illi II UIDVIN J. M, l iin ii %oN l . K. Wii mis • l)| S 'I tl l| htMi % f cl I II II ii id K V « 1 ii r ««Y || •;) UUtUJfUlfl) V. W IIS || jj lfunutrj i w« nv i|v min %M| mut(| % w M s,i IH IUI IMIS H| •«! V‘|K vjvvjf oj j;, izm ••mu « r ii,tii « 11 uoi)dooo j joiunf n d]pon:• 6i Senior Fall Dance llo« r Hull. t iuilnr Will nn l I (UK, 1023 I'al four xr M % Nrwuuj Mm Httm W M TnM Ai i % Mm Mm Mm i'.ommillrc I. S lit twil. I hail man J. II llnil . J M l . (Uxmu W A CflVmil i Ii I I II X MV Jll 11 N ( M ttr« II F. l m t I • K IIm itni l K lit it. W. J. Ill ocr r 19 ttcwcillc « Senior M id-Semester From IIomc Hull. Frl.ruiirjr .Ml nml « ll . HrJI I a I ron cmc Mm. Wr.ii Ml.!. C.MIMJ. Mm. lint I ' Mm. Ji hx « x Mm. Wiiitk C.mnmillrr II. Am ino, Chairman I. , K. Miixm n II. Sn w.i v Jn. K. J. Si iimk.k. Jo. II. A. Jmi m x A W. SnMr.KViiJJI II I) Btam A. Mi ( . I)i rr. Jn. II. J. ’.H!WllMI The Nindy-Fi lh Commencement Sunday, June 17. ?)?.? Mnriiiiijf Srrvirr S riumi l Hie Hi v. Wiiiiwi K. Siim m m, '.IH A.IV. '01 A M., H«' . ’ll Hl , Hector of M. I’mil' Churrli. Steubenville F.vrnifljf Service Hucciiliiureiite Sermon l y llic Hf.v. Viiii m I ’. IYiw I , Lilt).. II IV, 1.1. II. Hredilenl of Kenyon Oillegr Mniulay. Junr IH, f y.f (Ininmrm rmcnl f'.irrcisrs CInm Orntor ArIIIIR ('.Mil l.ll II IIMll M4.I H. Yitlerl«Mi. low ii Alumni (Imlor I hi Itrv (iiom.1 Doiuvin, IVIV. 02 A.H.,'01 A M., lie . l-i Angele , €. ii I i f« i ni ii Decrees in Coursr hrnynn (latlrgr lliielielor of Art I.i i Vm mom II% To , mnqna rum lamlr Find l om r mnn Hmiu 1 Smith Di i ii am (•Miw IIamii vnn . i mi Hh ii ari St a i i v Sm r? Ilneln lor of l ltiln oplty (to tio Sttavart CKAWmm Hllllir IlllofiofU III M Mil. TMI R Cmh. U ii ti ih imiTr. rum lauHe Alarm Mii h r ( H Mini «ri aaoi o Hooter I’m Frank Strok,ii. rum laudr Ai irio KiUtonp. ('im v f • rah I’lTRcr. Vaji Aumm. rum laude t tvctfcilU ts Mmlulor of Si inio Wil l issi Ki Ml H (.hoi i t 1(1 M I I I'.IIMI Ml KlSlI M H Mss mom Mi hi s 11 hh m ss. cum luudr IIshsi.y Khi i i kh k Horn i hi mu Ml.llllll k Ml ('si I I HI S J SMI S I IIOM S Mi ll S SIS Ji;ssi: Mss mono I'i hi y, mui nu cum luudr Si'CoimI honor mini Ssmohii Wh i isms Sm M i, rum luudr III mo M smisi i. Sin.i m ss Mss MOM (il I NN SlOM . cum luilllr .lolls 1 011 Will SI MON Mnslrr of Arts Cl SHI Sl i .1 ss Mi si k. ‘13 MS Donsii Msi i ii (mmhuii, XI MS lir.rlrn Hull liiiclirlor of Divinity IIi hsisn Si ki h Sun si h. '21 Mli.ll . XI A M, Wiij issi I«i i is Zisnit llonnnirif Dcyrrcn Mnslrr of Arts Thk Mi s. Liii is Ki m m Dssih s. 1T2 lies. Dhrrlin Dim lor of I J!M Tin-. Mh.iit Mi y. Aiixsni h Ms Misl o|t of Kiltshurfth Pm 1SI Page 152 r- i' Page 153 Page 151 Page 15: Page 156 Page 157 r— iM niMior B in 1.1 lit Page 160 io jftcvcillc s Original Plan for Old Kenyon During Kenyon’s centennial year all her friends are very naturally thinking somewhat about her history. It is, therefore, our purpose in these pages to print a few of the many interesting facts concerning the College, along with a collection of certain old prints of scenes of days gone hv, with the hope that they will appeal to those interested in Kenyon. The history of the College in its early days is the history of Bishop Chase. He was born in Cornish, New Hampshire, of sturdy New Eng- land stock. He early embarked on an active and brilliant career as a churchman, lie had signal success in New York, Louisiana, and Con- necticut; but tiring of the quiet life of “building on another man’s foun- dation,’’ he set out for the new State of Ohio, in true pioneer style. He was consecrated Bishop in February of 1819. Physically he was a large man, well over six feet in stature, weigh- ing approximately two hundred pounds. However, he was remarkably light on his feet and graceful in his movements and commanded instant respect in everyone by his dignity of carriage, majesty of ex- pression, and affability of tem- perament. He was. when not mi- lled with opposition or displeas- ure, exceedingly agreeable and polished in his manners. He found himself equally at ease in his rude cabin in Gambier among the rough and illiterate frontiers- men and in the luxurious corri- dors of majestic English castles. Above all characteristics two dominate: his dogged ohstinancy Bishop Chase’s hoc Hut Page 1C1 and liis ability to inspiro the confidence of his friends in him and his work. All pioneers must have belief in their own ability and the de- termination to carry out their convictions in spite of all opposition. Philander Chase was not an exception. Me soon found that if lie were to establish the Episcopal Church in Ohio on a firm footing, he would need more help than he had. He was untiring himself, hut it was not humanly possible to cover so vast a ter- ritory alone. Experience bad taught him that clergymen from the East were unwilling to bear the hardships of his crude diocesan parishes. He realized slowly but with grounded conviction that he must raise his own timber with which to build. He dreamed of a seminary in his Ohio which could train and prepare for parochial work the clergymen so necessary to the life of the Church. This would require money; but he had none himself and knew that he could not depend upon the East for help. One evening his son, constantly a help and companion to him, read that the mother Church in England was looking with much favor on the work in Ohio and immediately the Bishop saw the way. He would solicit aid across the water. Someone must go to England, and, since there was no other man equal to the task, he set out himself. All great men have enemies and Bishop Chase, likewise, met much opposition. Bishop White, along with other influential men, opposed his trip and sought to impede him by every possible contrivance. Bishop Hobart went to England ahead of Bishop Chase and there at- tempted to discredit the work of the latter and to convince the promi- nent men that the Ohio cause should not be encouraged. Picture, if you t «N 4l) AtflM II A iN -T Philander Chase and IIis Wife: can, the indomitable courage that lie must have had to cross to a for- eign land where lie knew not one soul, preceded by well-known and respected enemies who tried to sully him and his work, while all he had on which to build was a letter of introduction from Henry Clay to Lord Ganihicr. These men had met and become close friends when they were drawing up the treaty of (ilicnt at the close ol the war ol 1812. The storv of his career in England of how lie won the confidence of Lord Gambicr, Lord Kenyon, Lady Hosse, Sir Thomas Acklnnd. Hannah Moore, and many others, of how he soon discredited Bishop Hobart by winning favor in spile of his hostile efforts, of how Lord Kenyon and others were made his lifelong friends—is too long to here relate. Suffice it to record in these pages that his remarkable personal- ity, his courtly manners, his stirring eloquence, his sincerity, and his Page 103 io fi cue ille 25 - L J devotion to the Church won for him an abiding place in the hearts of scores who. later and at tlu time, gave of their material substance to the furtherance of Kenyon. At that time, however, the institution considered was a theological seminary only. Later Bishop Chase changed his original plan and also installed a college for general education from which some of the students went on to the seminary as they do today. He collected a bril- liant, dignified faculty about him and, after finally planting his build- ings on Gambier’s hill, continued the work of turning out educated lead- ers which he had started alone three years before in tin face of such seemingly insurmountable obstacles. He met difficulties of all kinds with equal determination. One of his most annoying trials was the lack of a water supply for the College. To meet this, he dug by hand a well con- siderably over one hundred feet in depth through the shale and sand- stone of the Hill. This well has since been abandoned and filled up with dirt and stones which year after year settle more and more, leav- ing a visible, fitting tribute to his untiring energy in the form of a de- pression to he seen today in the Middle Path about seventy-five feet due north of the doors of Middle Kenyon. As time went on, certain dis- putes arose and he was forced by circumstances to withdraw from the College in 1831. He withdrew in body only, as his spirit and heart re- mained behind him in the work that he loved, the child of his efforts. He left never to see Gambier again; but behind him as he rode away on his faithful horse, “Cincinatus,” there remained an institution bear- PiiKe Ki t ing the indelible stamp of his character and personality dignified, ma- jestic, obstinate. Kenyon today is distinctive. There is no other college like it; no other college had such a founder. Whatever Kenyon has done it is hut reflecting the character of its great and benevolent founder. In passing, a word of tribute is due Mrs. Chase. It was she, that through so many dark hours, encouraged, sympathized with, and shared the hard lot of her devoted husband. As eulogies ascend to the Bishop, let us at least mention with reverence his patient, long-suffering, and much beloved wife, Mary Fay Chase. The inspired work thus started by the great Bishop was admir- ably and devotedly carried on by his successors. I he stories of the administrations of Bishops Mcllvainc and Bedell, Presidents Douglas, 1 Page 1 (' .’ Koalinc, anal other could cucli easily till volume . Here we cun Ion uieiilioii lliul nil of llnwa- men gave of llicir lust to Hie Oillege. Ihnl Ihcv curried on llte «nrk a-ntrusta d Io Hiem, mid lliul llicy were alwajr i dear to Hie ha-arts of nil who knew llieni. We need lull n glance til Ihe lioor rrprnahicliainx of llieir features herein printed lo see lliul Kiev. loo. i -mlxidied Hie characteristics of geutlemanliiiess. determination, faith- ful n« ss. mol devotion lo llieir cause. Knell contributed something lliul • v unii|iie til Kenyon. Hishaip Mcllvnine added liexlcy Hull. I lie Dean- ery. Iiolli Haul and Weal Wing . and completed House ('.Impel started by Hisliop ('.Inine. I'resideiil Daniglus linilt the Middle I'alli. lineal il with trees, and placed llie guh s whose pillars remain to this day. Hishaip Ih-dell extended Hie I’alli anal Ira-e la Bexley. Iinill “Kaikaising. anal, greulasl ad all. ala-sigueal anal cailislruded Ihc Church aif Ilia Holy Spirit. I)r. Hoaline rial Hie Cadlege of Hie cumbersome olal conslilu- lion, thus enabling Ihe inslilulion lo grow anal prosper. What wamhl Kenyon lie taialuy wilhaiul any aim- aif these impraivcmeiits! Through all lliesa- years in which Kenyon was struggling hi main luin her existence. she was paiuring a stream aif educated men into the wairlal lai help mould Ihe process aif events. Kenyon is nail ashamed aif its alumni roll. There are imh-a-al few cadleges whose gnialuntes have made so enviable a recoral. Such men as Salmon I . Chase. David Davis. Henry Winter Davis. Hal win Macy Stnnlain. Stanley Mathews, anal lluth- erforal It. Hayes names familiar lai every sliidcni of American history stnnal out from among their fa-llaiws. Tai question whether or not they wamlal have risen to Ihe pinnacle they rencheal Imil they nail at- tended Kenyain is to fulilcly conja clure. Yet we llnal that they all re- membereal with fondness their Alma Muter. The following letter from Hayes shows the regaral in which he lielal Kenyon: 1‘affe It 19 ii CUC iUc 25 RrmratFono B. If.vvns Mv Kenyon Friends: A host of congratulatory dispatches are be- fore me. I cannot acknowledge with even a word of thanks the most of them. Hnl yours, first to he replied to. touches me particularly. Accept my thanks for it. I hope you will all have reason to remember Old Kenyon with as much satisfaction as I tlo. I have no more cher- ished recollections than those which are associated with college life. Except the four years spent in the t'nion Army, no other period of my life is to he compared with it. I hope you may have equal reason always to think of Kenyon as I do. Ill the greatest haste. I remain, sinccrclv. “R. B. IIavks.” I’agc 107 Stanton said in public at Washington, “If I am anything, I owe it to Kenyon College.” If there is any other one year that approaches that of 1821 in its importance to Kenyon, it is 181)2. In that year President Sterling added to his select faculty, along with others, William Foster Peirce, pro- fessor of mental and moral philosophy and instructor in history and economics. Three years later I)r. Sterling resigned his position and at commencement of 18% the youthful Professor Peirce was inducted to the oftice of President of Kenyon College. It was not a very attractive position to hold at the time. Numerous calamities had befallen the institution and it had sunk to probably the lowest strata that it had ever reached. There were only sixy-fivc men enrolled; the dormitory was in a condition (it only to be inhabited by those of the most rustic tastes; Posse Hall burned in 1897; the Trustees and friends were discouraged; funds were so low that only by exercising the greatest parsimony could the current expenses be met. Only a man of indomitable courage and unflinching persistency would ever have assumed the arduous task of making of Kenvon again the institution of high standing it once was. President Peirce instantly won the respect and support of the undergraduates, alumni, and friends of the college and the work of improvement began. Today his name is almost synonymous with Kenyon and occupies an equal share with the Alma Mater in the hearts of all sons of Kenyon. No epoch in the history of Page ION (iambier is st crowded with the records of successful management as have been the years since 1890. The enrollment has grown from sixty-five to its capacity of two hundred and fifty; Posse Hall has been rebuilt; both Ascension and Old Kenyon have been completely renovated and modernized; Bexley has been made over almost entirely; Hanna Hall has been erected; the Alumni Library with Norton Hall and the Stephens Stack room have been added; the campus gen- erally improved and beautified; Ihe assets raised from some 000,090 to 2,000,000; Leonard Hull has been built; the scholastic and social standing of the college raised. Such are some of his achievements. Many generous donors have contributed toward these improve- ments. However, Mr. Samuel Mather, to whom this book is respectfully dedi- cated, stands out from the rest as Ihe largest supporter, having frequently and most generously bestowed his wealth on Kenyon. The beautiful, new Gothic structure, Leonard Hall, was made possible through his benevo- lence. At this point it is also fitting to speak of the faithful friendship to the College of Bishop Leonard, who has unceasingly supported il and endeared himself to all the friends of Kenyon. This support reflects very creditably upon President Peirce. A man of winning personality, polished manners, keen sagacity, lofty principles, untiring energy, and unfailing sincerity, be embodies all that is Kenyon. He is worthy of more tribute than our poor words can ex- press, but we humbly record here that all who know him trust, respect, and love him. No other man, except the founder, has ever done so much for Kenyon and is so deserving ol the veneration of her sons as President Peirce. l)i«. Pkiiick Soon Apthk Hk Was Made President Page KiD Rudolph Rawirpz — Thr $hikf tf Yfrrnon -— bum N U hitf L Co v G mpus Encav xtorj ProHfbbit, freshrrxn rvj-pir At on . Bu I a t Cftfnpi .j «♦ God Xnd am An hater . xrHy con t t- tio -fe At At Kc r-A rcry ) rtflv.iv SerrAtf J K u About to pve bir tt Ar Mjuftptioa y l.xey lorKerl - IV r SUj W X Gvxp juiff bryxn C Lxundry delated ) tht ilokfrrhoitfe Ivjor Zed J)cnstc n C Ood Old Bn.lph Walter derate tfrnyon GoHdcAv. K t£ TkUrrtpftrti|cn K.K K. IDOL AN I’iiKc 170 Well, Well, and Well! Four o'clock in the morning is an unearthly hour to get out of bed and go to work. Everybody thinks so. The mere mention of 4:00 A. M. is, in most circles, enough to raise a unanimous moan. Now, four o'clock in the morning, if one is engaged in the proper pursuit, is just as good as any other hour, one may say. Quite so. 1 think so myself. I sometimes feel a profound admiration for that time of day, induced, no doubt, by reading somewhere that nature and the world are at their best at just that time; but I fear Bishop Chase, on this particular morn- ing of which 1 am about to speak, would advance another sentiment, and perhaps justly. For he had been routed out of bed by his wife, who, arousing his envy, was remaining in bed. His clothes had been cold when he went to put them on, and his feet seemed to have grown and his shoes to have shrunk during the night. Add to all these griev- ances the fact that it was cold and dark and he had just bumped his head on the way downstairs, and the most rabid early-riser will admit that he had cause for complaint. He blundered about the room, feeling for the lamp. and. having found and lighted it, things began to take on a shade more cheerful aspect. At any rate, it was no longer dark, and he could go on with the preparations for his breakfast in the calm assurance that, barring such an improbability as the ceiling falling unexpectedly in on him, he would not be further mangled before leaving the house. He was just in the process of drinking his coffee, a ritual accom- panied by great pulling and blowing, as is always the case when a man who is in a hurry tries to drink a cup of that delicious (if taken slowly) beverage, when lie was startled into swallowing an extremely large, and extremely hot gulp of it by the appearance of a stranger at his elbow. “Whuff! announced the Bishop. “Uli . . . Good morning, said the stranger. There was a pause. Bishop Chase, to whom the appearance of strangers at his side in the early morning as if a magician had fetched them out of a hat was not an everyday occurrence, was thinking that this was a most peculiar turn of affairs. Who had let him in? And, if no one had, how then, had he got there? Both of these questions seemed entirely reasonable to Bishop Chase; and the stranger who had, if the truth were known, expected a little more cheery welcome, was beginning to regard the actions of the man before him as verging on the insane. “Whuff!’' repeated the Bishop, his eyes beginning to retreat once more into their sockets. “Whcre'd you come from? Page 171 oc t9 tlcuciUcft r “Eli? Where li«l I come from? Isn't lliis the home of Bishop Chase? Yes. Yes. of course. I live here. I 11m Bishop Chase.” “Well, you invited me to come and see about a position.” “I invited you? This was frankly a battling statement to the Bishop. I invited you? Yes.” Oh. yes! Of course! I remember! Things were beginning to seep through a bit. lie remembered having written to a man who was, if there is anything in the opinion of friends, an expert well-digger, to engage his help in sinking the well which had been the unwitting cause of his early desertion of his bed. Of course, this must he the man! Stupid of him to have forgotten it so soon! Yes. But you don't look like one. Not at all! Not at all. But . . . ah . . . Yes! We might as well get right to work. Another thing which had escaped his memory, was the fact that lie had invited not one man. hut two. The other was to la- a professor of Itin and Creek. In fact, it was this man who hud just arrived, and this might account for the fact that he had fallen short of the ideal. For he did not resemble what is commonly known as the well-digger type. As the Bishop would put it: Not at all. Not at all. Bight away?” asked the stranger, appearing strangely moved. And one can hardly blame him for being surprised. Professor Sparrow, for such was his name, had traveled to Camhier in a stage-coach, and the journey Inul taken three «lays. Now that lie arrived, he was to go to work immediately, without even the formality of hanging up his hat! This seemed the time for a word of reproof. Doubtless the Bishop, who was. he had noticed, extremely absent-minded, had neglected to think that he might like to rest and look around a hit and was singlc- mindcdly pushing forward with the task in hand, whatever that might he. But the Bishop was finishing his coffee and apparently had for- gotten he was present. Now was the time to protest, lie coughed: “Ahum. Ah yes. I had forgotten you were here, my man. Number of things on my mind, you see. He arose from the table. Naturally you want to g«-t right at the job. I know just how you feel. And I’ll help you. of course. Follow me.” Professor Sparrow, who was a mild, meek individual, found his objection waived. Obviously, he was not understood. But. not know- ing why lie li«l it. he followed the Bishop out «if the house and out to Page 172 what looked like a tool-shed. The Bishop fiddled about inside for a moment, then turned around and handed him a shovel. 1 think we may be safe in saying that it was the first shovel this professor had ever handled. At least, he handled it as if it were. He looked at it in a puzzled manner, making queer gurgling sounds in the hack of his throat, then trotted along after the Bishop, who. in the manner of a man who has done his part and feels that he has done it well, had pro- ceeded into what was apparently the road to open country. A number of protests entered his mind, hut he was finding it dilliciilt, as a result of the sedentary life he had always led, to keep up with the stride of his companion; which was vigorous to say the least. Finally, he man- aged to emit a slight bleating noise. Er.” Ah. I don't wonder you are getting impatient. Beautiful place. (iambicr and...........hut here we are. This is where I want it dug. The well. I mean, of course.........eh? What?” “But. you see, I am......... Yes. Some other time, however, some other lime, (iood «lay. I'll he hack after a hit. to see how you are getting along. After while, yes. after while, flood day. The Bishop, a far-away look in his eyes, nodded this cheery fare- well and stalked off. Professor Sparrow, left standing dejectedly on the greensward, was lille«l with feelings that must have been comparable with those of the ho«l-carrier who had just been transferred t« the lace counter. He sal down, and compost'd himself for thought. That, he fell, was what Alexander the Clreal would have «lone under the same circumstances. And now what? At about the time that Philander Chase was a«ldle-pale«lly ambling away and leaving his unfortunate Latin and Greek professor so sadly in the soup, another strange man could he seen sitting on an inverted soap- box outside of the Chase cabin. He had called, and. without giving his name or business, had received from Mrs. Chase, who was now very much awake, the informatum that the Bishop wouhl he pottering along directly, lie had come prepared 1« lig a well; he was waiting merely for the order l start digging, ami it nuule not the slightest difference to him how long the onler was in the giving. (iood illuming. said a voice. (iood morning yourself, and see how you like it.“ replied this stalwart son of toil. We are afraid we are giving our readers a very I’njic 17.1 19 ctfciltc 25 poor impression of Mr. White, for that was his name. We must hasten to correct this impression. Mr. White, under ordinary conditions, was a genial fellow; ever cheerful, and, like the Boy Scouts of America, always ready to do some fellow-mortal a good turn. His Uncle Arthur, even, was heard to remark, upon occasion, that lie reminded him of whafs-his-name, the chap who was always so merry and gav. There is no denying, however, that he behaved rather churlishly on the morn- ing in question. The casual onlooker might he pardoned for observing that this fellow was not showing the right spirit at all. But no man is at his best when startled out of his wits. It isn't too much to say that Damon, had Pythias come upon his reveries in the same fashion as Bishop Chase did upon those of Mr. White, might have made re- marks much the same as our friend White. Perhaps he would have said. “Damn thee, Pythias!” or something of that sort. We will never know. Posterity will sound the cry, “White was a churl.” Future gen- erations. in the willy-nilly hustle and bustle of this work-a-day world, will not pause to ferret out the true circumstances. Children, clus- tered around the knees of their grandsires, will he taught his name along with those of Ananias. Judas Iscariot, Benedict Arnold, and Wil- liam Jennings Bryan. But that is always the way of things. If I had my choice, I would have him smile affably: perhaps gel up and offer his seat. But 1 must chronicle the facts, painful though that duty he. Bishop Chase, for it was he who had rounded the corner and de- stroyed Mr. White's peace of mind, could not believe his cars. “Kb?” he said. “Eh? Dear me!” “Yuli might as well kill a man as scare him to death,” added the still angry Mr. White. “Why didn't yuh ring a hell or somp'm?” “But, my good man, surely you can see that I have no hell?” And then, the unreasonableness of the suggestion suddenly striking him. “Anyway, why should I carry a bell? Why should anybody carry a hell?” The more the Bishop thought about it. the more preposterous the idea became. “Yes! Why should anybody carry a hell?” (To be continued.) Page 174 19 j Ctf cille a$ T),€b A ckn ou) I edgm en ts to: The editor wishes to take this opportunity to express his gratitude His associate, Mr. Paul Sutherland, for his indispensable aid and advice in compiling this hook: Mr. Herbert Husk and Mr. Hubert Milar, for their work in financing this enterprise; Mr. John Carr Dull', for his many excellent drawings; Mr. Janies Brodcr, for his sense of humor; Messrs. Lawrence, Sanborn, Daniel Braddoek, Weller, Lyman, Serv- ice, Furniss, and Conner, for their careful accumulation of facts and their literary efforts; Messrs. Findlater, Thehaud, Weller, and McClain, for their splendid art work. The David .1. Molloy Co.; The Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Co.; Mr. II. E. Votaw of the Commercial Printing and Lithographing Co., for his sound advice and kindly interest. Pa«c 175 19 Scirciltc 5 ATTENTION YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT THIS ESTAB- LISHMENT AND RE VIE W THE CLOTHES AND HABERDASHER V PRESENTED BY EINCIILEY. DEVELOPED AND SELECTED TO MEET, PRECISELY, THE DESIRES AND REQUIREMENTS OF COLLEGE MEN. READ Y- TO- PUT• ON AND TAILORED TO MEASURE FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS AND MORE 3 Vo t 46th. Street NEW YORK ===SI J Page 17G 19 It£0Cille 25 KENYON COLLEGE AND KNOX NATIONAL BANK INTIMATELY RELATED IN THEIR GROWTH The Officers of the Knox National Bank, Mount Vernon, Ohio, have long been interested in the success and in promoting the welfare of Kenyon College. Mr. Henry B. Curtis, who founded the Knox National Bank in 1847, and who, as its President, guided its destinies for almost half a century, was likewise deeply interested and an active factor in the development and growth of Kenyon College for more than half a century. He was a friend of Bishop Philander C. Chase, and led the Bishop to the location which was then se- lected for the College and was instrumental in purchasing the present cam- pus from Mr. William Hogg. Mr. Curtis was succeeded as a Trustee of Kenyon College by his son, Mr. Henry L. Curtis, who likewise succeeded him as President of this Bank. Mr. Desault B. Kirk, a President of this Bank, was a graduate of the College and served his Alma Mater as Trustee for many years. Mr. J. S. Ringwalt, a former President, and Mr. Henry C. Devin, now President of this Bank, have each served on the Board of Trustees of Kenyon College. For more than half the existence of both institutions, the same individ- uals, to some extent, have had an active part in directing their growth and success. Mr. Henry C. Devin, President of the Bank, is an Alumnus of Kenyon College, and Mr. Charles F. Colville, a Vice-President of the Bank, is an Alumnus of Kenyon College, and a third member of our Board, Mr. Ralph C. Ringwalt, was a student of the College. As we extend congratulations to Kenyon College on the occasion of this Centennial, and with the wish for her continuing success and usefulness, may we not express the hope that the intimate contacts may continue between the two institutions. KNOX NATIONAL BANK MOUNT VERNON, OHIO W(«iK Page 177 it tievcillc u Four-hour operas can’t he sung in an hour Fine thing can't Ik «lone fa t — when | ccd i attempted, excel- lence vanithet. Mott clothing i tpeed apparel nude on the “how many i nit cad of the uhot good Imm%. Our tailor •hop .it Fathion Park o| crate the custom way—carefully, conxcientioutly, painstakingly. They give you, rcady-to-put-on, all the |ii•«Iity excellence of ru tom tailoring method . CUSTOM SERVICE W ITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE Oh A TRY-ON READY- 7V PUT ON Ifefflfr Clolht% Sintt 7R'' M l. VFRNON, OHIO Compliments of Hartman Restaurant When in Columbus Visit I lartman Restaurant In basement of Hartman Bldg. Third and State Streets C. K. Miller its I «r 17 ■ A it «UvctIU ti AiMiridul cWKtn Hid Arau'y are valued - I j « . M ika |.. a«. .aJ , J iw nrwf Hi inf tnii r• «h|vvh hi KMkmxiM In An town and roam tty U w«, liM creation of diMlattitf tp|M immta«i keep pat whA ihia liewrt (n tAt wmmmI. In tAt CNm hHkMru pitlofd Am, tAt Mattnot ' lavatory ami demaiof table aft of ti ty inoal mh, {i Ay a ( ImIm. TAty art of whitt atatnaey mar Kit, upheld on «tv a! ae !ardt. Rehmd tAe triple mw fota, framed In fray frern ami old fold, wkA Attel edfta, medkAve tiNnnt art onctaltd. TAt • IWntaM tuA, ftnttonaly Uryt, A ra rated In Roohwt d faience tile of (At aamt loatrrma fray pearl aa tAt walla. TAt bait and decoration repeat (At rkA Alack ol tAt Root tile . TAt aAowff A emUwed At plat flaw I At Aaae A a wAAe port el am unit TAt towel rack are Aeared. Oppoake tAt Art- pint, a Ae nre fnlW m «k« tAe u acacaai amtti caant nnam aia a nacaman art uk oo • ' w am oy« m f « • ■ • ' ir w r radars r-i. «« « ( n • • • tt y. a- n w '• . r — (tw.iiwTfn tnmtML (tm trttnT.Ua.imnn «aixe rtanar (namatrvn ht toft .Mn m«woKt w-p- rm a mi Char rm a. rr tut it «Ittrcillc «i In Appreciation of the cordial welcome and staunch support given us as newcomers in this community hy the students of Kenyon. The Mowrer I axi Co. Curtis Hotel Phone 900 The Final Touch I Hough ««ngulxrly (mutual of ilrtign. in I'fHtmg pfrffftnm it xltitrnl hv fttoherl. fhf «f aruOnl fnf hrju« «rui ftnnowt ■ Student I.,imp SJJJ up K nee ht-Feeney Flcctric Co. ft Wk Mm Sr Ml VMt V N . OMtO Compliment ol T. P. Linn Columbus, Ohio Kenyon '72 Tinkey’s Studio Portrait and Commercial Photographs Knlarging and (Copying Amateur Finishing Frames 209 South Main Street MT. VERNON, OHIO 1M i tlcwctlU a FRANK BR( rHKRS Hull Vrwor Hoot Miup ('off ft I jaohrtmt j lA Coftftl d flirt •f tttry o f no . « MM A«M if Exktbu Shops: WAHUHl.nM MT lOVtt IHnfi imk MRW NMtN IM Vaft rtrTMIRI.il A Compliment Compliment of Oscar W. Newman Kenyon HK ¥ 203 Um.nl St. Columbus, Ohio IV Style id Adler Korbet«er 1 lotbet ii Marked in by Hand, not fretted in by tbe iron. Satidartinn it an attored Quantity when you wear them. Only at Stamm s M«. Vermm Compliment of The Mt.Vernon Restaurant 229 South Main S . 4 X r «r ttl r V. !t fietfCtlU U -----X------- ' t A Tht Chas. H. Elliott Co. iCAfN i I— - A Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Class Pins and Rings I IM« iV-fftm r%4 Imkkmm Mhnn l« ' l l Mf ( Mf« Mtal C«W« hllfMHM inJ ( Um ! • • fnt AmmiI hitttmit in l ll M itMttnmtf StktnJ C'l( k« Altai III...Itttmm We44 i Imiikkam lilUi Culi StPtnltfnlh Siteti anJ tshigh Acenuf PhiIMphu I’ll. F. Kromcr tSc Son Sheet Metal Work Comice 5R5 05 Krjiiv Arf. and Pennsylvania Railroad Columbus. Ohio Compliment of The l)oikiirii;ton Co. Manufacturer of Hank Fixture and Fine Interior Trimming I.mnlx-r and Mill ork 451 W. Broad St. Columbus, Ohio We extend our congrat- ulation to Kenyon College on her Centennial Year. Kenyon Alumni look hack ith fond memories to day hen they «trolled the campus ith their class cane . Our sincerest i h is that Kenyon class cane days s% ill he enjoyed for many years to tome. larwc’s Umbrella Store 1115 Km ltd Arrow Cleveland. Ohio -J I' 1tt it ilcfctllc s ==■ The Hook and Art Shop MT. VERNON, OHIO Books Stationery w Pictures School Supplies Tennis Supplies Picture Framing Oil Colors Decorating Materials Greeting Cards I'M IM Cl fccwctiUu Muchlhauscr Bros. Piano Company Mason .incl llumlin kurt man-llallet and Davit Mrlihn and Son . Milton IN a not and I'layer Sonora and Cheney Talking Machine Euclid Ave.,at hit 2l t Cleveland, Ohio Compliment % of The Bejfjjs Realty Company 701 Huntington Rank Bldg. Columbus, Ohio Careful Service For twelve yea we have been plitmi tejtheit into | hk1 pon- tium foe wbuh they are beat fitted; and have been helping arhool othiul |« hod juat the leatbeta they need, That it rtpert ter vice. It it at your rommand, It will pay ymi to otr it, Ohio Midland Teachers Agency Fred II llanmi. Mgr. 1)1 Chamber of Commerce Columbus, Ohio Compliment of Miller and Reeves Architect Columbus, Ohio Orlando C. Miller. A I. A. Robert R. Reeve , A. I. A. Kenyon TW I). W. Brut, Kenyon W Vmrn IftA American Beauty Shoppe Hog Oil Trnimmii Manicuring Shampoo Candiet and Cmniriio Short thinrd, haltdranrd ami l-Ulr.l 13 South Main Street Mt. Vernon, Ohio i New York Shoe Shining Parlor lirti Shine in Mt, Vernon Nick Kaparoa, Prop. | lie Sure to Vitit The Kokosinjj Lunch j .1 Mil (rift Shop 10 South Main Street Mt. Vernon, hio Mrt. K. W. Blake 1’omplimrntt of Swrlas and Francis Mt. Vernon, Ohio What it of the grratrtt importance in htiying foodf (roods and Prices Von m!I find the very beat go nit at the lo ett prieet at Pitkin's Cash Provision Store 1’omplimenft of Fred W. Kahrl (tcncral Insurance ami Real Kstatc 5 Wett Vine Sf., Mt. Vernon. Ohio Say it with Hower«“ from Sharp’s Flower Shop Mt. Vernon Ohio Mardis Music Store Vktrolat and Recordt Brunt ick and Recordt Mt. Vernon Ohio | V m 1 t fle i'ci Uc 1'ompliment of Evans and Jacobs (Minhicr, Ohio COMP1.IMKNTS Of A WELL-WISHER Olr and Ni ht nMtmohtlf JUDY'S TAXI SERVICE A k for Hank R Public Square Phone W 2 MAX HYMAN UTwIrtilf and Retail Toharoo. Cigarettes Candm Smith Main Ml. Vernon. O. COMPLIMENTARY Compliment f The John Zucarro Fruit Co. Wholesale Commission Merchant Mt. Vernon Ohio Compliment of I'he People’s Hank (tambicr, Ohio I'ape 19 R1GINAT0R5 «mi PRODUCERS OF HIGH GRADE ADVER. TISING LITERATURE IN PRINTING OR OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY a a a a Iky+btruiing finfrartnt m) Ekctrotyping Lew Im) Deuce (•tUveiUcU Pair l t Vmrn 1«
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1922 1923 1924 1926 1927 1928
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