Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1928 volume:

I The Reveille OF THE CLASS OF 1 8 The Official Publication of the JUNIOR CLASS °f KENYON COLLEGE GAMBIER, OHIO FOUNDED IN MDCCCLV To James Norris Gamble Of the class of IS1) , the senior living alumnus of Kenyon Col- lege and one who has long been a staunch supporter of our enter- prises, to a man tv ho in post- graduate days has typically ex- emplified the high ideals for which our college stands, we, the class of 1928, sincerely and respectfully dedicate this 72nd volume of The Reveille. OOKING BACKWARD OV i R THE PAST ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR YEARS OF THE HIS- TORY OF KENYON TO NOTE HOW FAR DOWN THE ROAD OF PROGRESS WE 11A VE COME .. LOOKING FORWARD TO THE EVER INCREASING GLORYOFOUR ALMA MATER . . . DRAWING ACCURATELY A CROSS SECTION OF ONE YEAR OF THE TRANSITION BETWEEN THE OLD AND THE NEW . . . PAUSING FOR A WHILE TO VIEW AS A WHOLE THE MANY ACTIVITIES OF THE SCHOOL ... IN THAT LIST OUR AIMS IN COMPIL- ING THE 1928 REVEILLE RE- CEIVE FULL EXPRESSION. 4. ORGANIZATIONS 5. ATHLETICS 6. ACTIVITIES Board of Trustees of Kenyon College EX-OFFICIO The Rt. Rev. William A. Leonard, D.D. Bishop of Ohio President for the Year The Rt. Rev. Boyd Vincent, D.D. Bishop of Southern Ohio The Rev. William Foster Pierce, L.H.D., D.D., LL.D. President of Kenyon College ELECTED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES UNDER ARTICLE IV ------------------------ TERM EXPIRES The Rt. Rev. Warren Lincoln Rogers, D.D., Cleveland ................. 1927 Earl D. Babst, LL.D., New York, N. Y.................................. 1927 Homer P. Knapp, Painesville........................................ 1927 William G. Mather, Cleveland ................ .. 1928 The Rt. Rev. Theodore 1. Reese, D.D., Columbus ....................... 1928 Frank H. Ginn, Ph.B., Cleveland ................................... 1928 The Hon. Albert Douglas, LL.D., Washington, D. C. ... 1929 Samuel Mather, LL.D., Cleveland ................................. 1929 Charles C. Bolton, A.M., Cleveland............................... 1929 J. Edward Good, Ph.B., Akron ......................................... 1930 The Hon. Albert Douglas, LL.D., Washington, D. C.................... 1929 Francis T. A. Junkin., Chicago, III. .................. .. ... 1931 Henry S. Gregg., A.B., Minneapolis, Minn....... .. 1931 Charles J. Livingood, Cincinnati 1931 David Z. Norton, A.M., Cleveland ........................... .. .. 1932 C harms B Raymond, Aknm . 1932 Albert A. Augustus, A.M., Cleveland .......... .. . 1932 H. G. Dalton, Cleveland 1932 w ELECTED BY THE ALUMNI UNDER ARTICLE V TERM EXPIRES The Rev. Dr. James Townsend Russell, New York, N. Y................ ... 1927 Alonzo M. Snyder, A.B., Cleveland................................... 1927 Ernest C. Dempsey, A.B., Cleveland.. 1928 The Rt. Rev. Robert L. Harris, D.D., Marquette, Mich................... 1928 The Hon. T. P. Linn, LL.D., Columbus.................................. 1929 Dr. Francis W. Blake, A.M., Gambicr......... .......................... 1929 SECRETARY Dr. F. W. Blake, Gambicr TREASURER Trust Department, The Guardian Trust Co., Cleveland, Ohio ASSISTANT TREASURER In charge cf Cambier office P. H. Taylor El The Alumni Council Much has been published concerning the Council and its activities, which began ro function last September, so that little remains to be said here. The Reviellc merely wishes to join the Powers that Be and its officers in gratification that such an organization has been founded on a solid basis, to increase Alumni activity, the prestige of the College, and her interests in general. Philip Hummel '23, Secretary and Treasurer, operates the office in Ascension Hall, and serves as Assistant to Dr. Pierce, taking a hand in many phases of activity on the Hill. Officers Matthew F. Maury, 04, PrttiJenr, 807 Packard Bldg. Philadelphia. Thomas J. Goddard, ’03. Vice-Pr tiJenr. Chubb Son, 5 S. William St., New York. Philip Hummel, ‘23. Secr tart-Trtasurer, Box 331, Ganibicr, Ohio. Executive Committee Eari. I). Babst, ‘93. Chairman, 117 Wall Sired, New York. Ci.ark Hammond, 03. V itt-ChairmaH, Keystone National Bank of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Arthur L. Brown, '06. Diem Wing Paper Co., Gilbert Avc., Viaduct, Cincinnati, Ohio. Thomas J. Goddard, '03. Chubb Son. 5 S. William Street. New York. Cari. R. Ganter, '99. Glenn Gamer, 27 William Street, New York. El Ttn 1 1 THE ALUMNI COUNCIL—Continued Members Elected by the General Alumni Association: Matthew F. Maury, '04 Constant South worth, '98 Earl D. Babst, '95 Arthur L. Brown, '06 Thomas J. Goddard, '03 Fluted or Appointed locally from Local Associations: Abort— Leland A. Vaughn, Vaughn Machinery Co., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Central Ohio— D. Wendeli. Beggs, 701 Huntington Bank Bldg., Columbus, Ohio. Chicago William N. Wyant, '03. 39 S. LaSalle St., Chicago. E. M. Anderson, '14, 6153 S. State St., Chicago. Cincinnati— Rurus Southworth, '00, Fountain Ave., Glendale, Ohio. Robert A. Cline, '16, University Club, Cincinnati, Ohio. Detroit— Albert Miller, II, '23, 921 Dime Bank Bldg., Detroit, Mich. The Fast— Carl R. Ganter, '99, Glenn Gantcr, 27 William St., New York. Walter T. Collins, '04, Hemphill, Noyes Co.. 137 Wall Street, New York. Wilbur L. Cummings, '02, Sullivan Cromwell, 49 Wall Street, New York. Knox County— Henry B. C. Devin, 'SS, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Mansfield Pierre B. McBride, 201 Gardner Bldg., Toledo. Northern Ohio— Robert A. Weaver, '12, 2100 Keith Bldg.. Cleveland. Ohio. William L. Thompson, '15, Otis Co., Cuyahoga Bldg.. Cleveland, Ohio. Charles G. Rodgers, '23, 308 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Northwestern Ohio— Fred H. Zinn, '01, 201 Gardner Bldg., Toledo. Jay C. Lockwood, '04, 201 Gardner Bldg., Toledo. Ohio Valley Ralph D. Nicholson, '17, 4558 Noble Street, Bcllairc, Ohio. Philade!phi a— William B. BodineJr., '90, 2231 Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia. Pittsburgh— Clark Hammond, '03. Keystone National Bank of Pittsburgh, Box 138, Pittsburgh, Penna. Washington— Jay J. Dimon, '98, 1S27 Park Road, Washington, D. C. Elected by the Count il: Ross Bi.iter, '04, 711 E. Fourth Street, Canton, Ohio. Philemon B. Stanbhry, '98. 222 W. Fourth Street. Room 75, Cincinnati, Ohio. CiiarlbsC. Wright, '96, 1427 W. Sixth Street, Cleveland. The Rev. Dr. Charles C. Bunn. '99. St. Paul's Church, Fremont, Ohio. Ralph C. Rincwalt, '95, 406 N. Main Street, Mt. Vernon. Ohio. Eleven Alumni Associations The General Association President: Matthew F. Maury, ’04. 807 Packard Bldg., Philadelphia, Pcona. Viet-Presidents Leo Weldon Wertheimer, '99, Milford, Penna. Clark Hammond, '05, Pittsburgh, Penna. Raymond DuBois Cahall, '08, Gambler. Secretary and Treasurer Philemon B. Stanrerry, 98, Room 75, 222 W. Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Necrologist: The Rev. Edward J. Owen, '02, Sharon, Penna. Executive Committee The Secretary The President Constant Southworth,'98 Henry C. Devin, '88 Walter H. Coolidob, '12 THE ASSOCIATION OF AKRON President: L. A. Vauouan, '04. Vaughan Machinery Co., Cuyahoga Falls. Vice-President: Arthur F. Billow, ’22, Billow Undertaking Co., 118 122 Ash Street, Akron, Ohio. Secretary and Treasurer: Donald C. Mell, '21, Fairlawn Supply Coal Co., Fairlawn THE ASSOCIATION OF CANTON President- Charles W. Zoi i.inokk, '04, W. R. Zollinger, A Co., Canton Secretary-Treasurer Ralph Doll, T7. Care of The R. V. Mitchell Co., Canton THE ASSOCIATION OF CENTRAL OHIO President JudoeOscar W. Newman, '88, llavdcn-Clinton Bank Bldg., Columbus Secretary and Treasurer Waynk A. Stallman, '12, 57 E. Spring Street, Columbus THE ASSOCIATION OF DETROIT President: Howard C. Rose, 03, 1457 David-Whitncy Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Secretary Howard G. Fisiiack, '21, Citizens Association of Grossc Pointc, 316 E. Jefferson Avenue, Detroit. Mich. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS—Continued THE ASSOCIATION OF CINCINNATI AND VICINITY President: Presid'ttt-Eincritus: James N. Gamiu.k, '54, 1430 Union Trust Bldg., Cincinnati President Da. Rl-pus Southworth, '00, Fountain Avenue, Glendale Vice-President: Robert A. Clink, '15, 1001 Atlas Bldg., Cincinnati Secretary and Treasurer R. S. Japp, '06, 1134 Main Street, Cincinnati THE ASSOCIATION OF KNOX COUNTY President: Hknkt C. Devin, '88, Mt. Vernon Vice-President: Dr. William F. Pierce, '22, Gainbicr Secretary- Tre a surer: Willard Armstrong, '97, Mt. Vernon THE ASSOCIATION OF LIMA President: Walter S. Jackson, '03, Lima Secretary: Harry L. Gayer, '15, Proctor Gamble Co., Cincinnati Treasurer: RoyJ. Banta, '02, 121 S. Baxter Street, Lima THE ASSOCIATION OF MANSFIELD President: M. G. Nicola, '17, Bex, 21 Bowman Street, Mansfield Secretary: W. Herbert Rusk, '25, 179 E. Second Street, Mansfield Treetsurer: J. L. Tiiornb, '26. 190 W. Second Street, Mansfield THE ASSOCIATION OF THE OHIO VALLEY President; Albert C. Whitaker, '88, Whitakcr-GIcssner Co., Wheeling, W. Va. Secretary and Treasurer Ralph D. Nicholson, '17, 24 Bridge Street, Wheeling, W. Va. THE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA President: Matthew F. Maury, '04, 807 Packard Bldg., Philadelphia Vice-President- William Budd Bodink, Jr., '90, Philadelphia Secretary and Treasurer John F Arndt, '21, 917 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia THE ASSOCIATION OF WASHINGTON, D. C. President: The Hon. Albert Douglas, LL.D., '72, Stonclcigh Court, Washington, D. C. Secretary and Treasurer The Rev. J. J. Dim on, D.D., '98, 1S27 Park Road, Washington, D. C. THE ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN OHIO President Walter H. Brown. 06. 611 Swctland Bldg., Cleveland Vice-President: King don T. Siddall, 'll, Cleveland Secretary and Treasurer Edgar A. Brown, '22. 1846 E. Fortieth Street, Cleveland Exteulipi Commit:ee Raymond T. Sawyer, '00 Robert A. Weaver, T2, Chairman Walter T. Kinder, '11 The Hon. David L. Rockwell, '01 Charles Follett, '96 C. C. Wright, '96 Donald R. Smith, '16 Alva I. Hardy, TO Robert L. Sanborn, T8 THE ASSOCIATION OF TOLEDO President: Ralph S. Holbrook, '87. 407 Bank of Commerce Bldg., Toledo Secretary and Treasurer R. Emerson Messenger, '24, 927 Grand Avenue, Toledo THE ASSOCIATION OF THE EAST President: Wilder L. Cummings, '02, Sullivan Cromwell, 49 Wall Street, New York City Vice-Presidents: Walstkin F. Dolthirt, '88. 120 Broadway, New York City Carl R. Ganter, '99, 27 William Street, New York City Mark H. Wiseman, TO, 120 West 42nd Street, New York City Secretary •Treasurer Don C. Wheaton, '13, 56 William Street, New York City Executive Committee The Vice-Presidents The President The Secretary-Treasurer THE ASSOCIATION OF PITTSBURGH President: L. H. Burnett, '96. Carnegie Building Pittsburgh Vice-President: J. J. McAdoo. '96, Emerson Apts., Alder and Emerson Streets, Pittsburgh, Penna. Secretary aud Treasurer J. W. Hamilton, '06, Carnegie Bldg., Pittsburgh, Penna. THE ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO President: Ai.rRKD Granger, '87, 3)2 S. LaSalle Street, Chicago, III. Vice-President: E. M. Anderson, '14, 614) South State Street, Chicago, III. Secretary aud Treasurer Charles S. Greaves, '24, 260 Arlington Avenue, Elmhurst, 111. THE ASSOCIATION OF KANSAS CITY President: Cari. R. Brick, 18, The Co-Operative Club, Room 215. Hotel Baltimore, Kansas City, Mo. Vice-President: Arthur T. Baolby, '02. Kansas City, Mo. Secretary Ttea surer The Rkv. James P. DeWolpe, '17, St. Andrew's Church. Meyer Blvd. and Wornall Road. Kansas City. Mo. Fourteen 1 r It � )XI$ THE CHAPEL Stvtktttn FJfhtUH BEXLEY HALL Ninttf n OLD KENYON Twenty LEONARD HALL a 1'tctnty-ont CJti-CtuhnjL TIVH VNNVH ROSSE HALL ___A Twuitj-thut Twtntj-four THE MIDDLE PATH A Twtntyfvt SAMUEL MATHER SCIENCE HALL Ttftnrj-jix BEXLEY Front row: Urcrcton. Baker. MacDowcll. Griffin. Munds. Second row: West. Dowell. Cole, Higgins, Morfit, Hummel. Third row: Hitchcock, Rislcy, Stewart. Writhe, LaFontainc. Fourth row: Harper, Zimmerman, Zacbst. Ball. Davies, Byrer, Stricbcrt, Watson. Thirty Bexley Faculty THE REVEREND WILLIAM FOSTER PEIRCE President of the Seminary THE REVEREND CHARLES E. BYRER Dean of the Seminary Professor of Ecclesiastical History, Polity, and Canon Late B.A., Ottcrbcin, 1897; M.A., ibid., 1901, D.D., Bexley Hall, 1900; Ordained Deacon 1900; Ordained Priest, 1901; Rector, St. Johns, Cambridge; Church of Our Savior, Meehanicsburg; Church of the Good Shepherd, Columbus, and Christ Church, Springfield; 1901-23; Appointed Examining Chaplain, 1906; Member of the Cath- edral Chapter; Member of the Standing Committee since 1912 and its President in 1916; Delegate to the General Conventions of 1913, 1916, 1919, 1922, and 1925; Professor of Ecclesiastical History, Polity, and Canon Law, Bexley Hall, 1923 THE REVEREND JACOB STREIBERT Professor of Old Testament Instruction B.A., Hamilton, 1877; M.A., ibid., 1879; Ph. D., ibid., 1892; D.D., Kenyon, 1924; Instructor in Classics and German, Low ville Academy, 1877-78; Ordained Deacon and Priest, Berkley Divinity School, 1881; Rector, Zion Church, Fonda, N. Y., 1882; Rector, Christ Church, Glovcrsvillc, N. Y., 1882; Rector, Christ Church, West Haven, Conn., 1882-85; Professor of Old Testament Instruction, Bexley Hall, 1885—- Phi Beta Kappa. THE REVEREND DAVID FELIX DAVIES Professor of Systematic Theologies, Ethics, and Christian Evidences B.A., Marietta, 1874; M.A., ibid., 1898; Lane Seminary, Cincinnati, 1876; Rector at Fostoria, Ohio, 1891-93; Rector at Mansfield, Ohio, 1893-96; Instructor in Dogmatic Theology, Bexley, 1895; Professor Dogmatic Theology Bexley, 1896-. Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Beta Kappa. THE REVEREND ORVILLE E. WATSON Professor of New Testament Instruction B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1882; B.D., Bexley, 1892; D.D., Ohio Wesleyan, 1905; Minor Canon, Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland, 1892-1903; Professor of New Testament Instruction, Bexley, 1903-. Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa. THE REVEREND C. STURGES BALL Professor of Homiletics and Religious Education M.A., Columbia, 1917; B.D., Yale, 1911; S. T. M., Hartford Theological Semi- nary, 1913; Union Theological, 1914, 1915; Oxford University Extension; Public School Teacher for four years; Congregational Minister in New England 1901-1921; Instructor of Bibical Literature, Gouchcr College, 1917-1926; Rector of Church of Transfiguration, Baltimore, Md., 1921-1926; Ordained Episcopal Deacon and Priest, 1926; Professor of Homiletics and Religious Education, Bexley Hall, 1926-. V Students SENIOR CLASS Albf.rt Clayton Baker................... Herbert Henry Griffin................... John Keeney McDowell, B.S............... Lyle Douglas Utts, B.A.................. Kenneth Ramsey Waldron, A.B., A.M....... MIDDLE CLASS James Philip Brereton......... Stuart Gottlieb Cole, B.S..... Dorsey Max field Dowell....... Wayne Allen Garrard, A.B------ Herbert Ralph Higgins, LL.B... Bernard Warren Hummel......... Merrill LaFontaine............ William Capers Munds.......... Ernest Risley................. William W'ard Stewart, Jr., A.B George Stanley W'est.......... Oran Clyde Zaebst,............ Diocese Arkansas ...Ohio Ohio S. Ohio .....Eric ......Ohio Ccn. N. Y. ..... Ohio .. Chicago .... Ohio ... S. Ohio Los Angeles .....Ohio .....Ohio ...S. Ohio Ohio ......Ohio JUNIOR CLASS Donai.d Yon Carey, Ph.B. Ohio Hi sky John Cluver .. ....... S. Ohio Howard N ina BN i Harper...................................... Ohio Marcus BoTsroRD Hnc iu oc k Ohio David Wesley Russell, A.B. Ohio John Armstrong Wright. .. Atlanta John David Zimmerman Ohio SPECIAL STUDENTS Rev. Floyd H. F.ckert Charles Campbell Morfit, Jr—.......................... West V irginia Benedict Williams Michigan Rev. James Henry Young FAC ULTY From Row: Professors Janes, Cahall, Walton. West, Peirce. Reeves. Manning, Johnson. Redditt. Second Rcu: Professors Wiper, Ashford, Radford, Lord. Timhcrlakc, Coffin, Coolidge. The Faculty THE REVEREND WILLIAM FOSTER PEIRCE President of the College Professor of Mental ami Moral Philosophy Professor of American History B.A., Amherst, 188S; M.A., ibid., 1892; L.H.D., Hobart, 1896; D.D., Western Reserve, University of the South, 190S; L.L.D., Kenyon, 1922; Post- Graduate Department, Cornell, 1889-90; Instructor in Mental and Moral Philosophy, Mt. Hermon, 1890-91; Acting Professor Pedagogy and Psychology. Ohio University, 1891-92; President of Kenyon College, 1896-. Phi Beta Kappa. HENRY TITUS WEST Dean of the College Professor of German B.A., Oberlin, 1891; M.A., ibid., 1895; University of Lcipsig, Germany, 1892- 94; Instructor in German, Oberlin Academy, 1894-95; Assistant Professor of French and German, Kenyon, 1897-1905; Professor of German, Kenyon, 1903-. Phi Delta, Phi Beta Kappa. THE F ACU LTV—Continued WILLIAM PETERS REEVES Professor of English Language and Literature B.A., Johns Hopkins, 1889; Ph. D., ibid., 1893; Instructor, Union College, 1895-97; Professor of English, Iowa State, 1898-1900; McIIvaine, Professor of English Language and Literature, Kenvon, 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, 1897-99; Assistant at Brown, 1899-1900; American Museum of Natural History, New York, 1901-02; Goldwin-Smith Fellowship in Biology, Cornell, 1902-03; Professor Biology, Kenyon, 1903-. Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Xi. RICHARD CLARKE MANNING Benson Memorial Professor of Latin B.A., Harvard, 1888; M.A., ibid., 1892; Ph D., ibid., 1896; Bonn and Leipsig, Germany, 1892-94; Tutor in Latin, Harvard, 1896-99; Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek, Hobart, 1899-1903; Professor Latin, Kenyon, 1903 • Phi Beta Kappa. REGINALD BRYANT ALLEN Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering B.S., Rutgers, 1893; M.S., ibid., 1897; Ph.D., Clark, 1905; Engineer of County Surveys, New Jersey, 1893-94; Acting Professor Mathematics and Physics, Mass- achusetts Agricultural School, 1894-95; Head of the Mathematics Department, Classical and Scientific School, Paterson, New Jersey, 1895-97; Assistant Professor of Mathematics in Charge of Engineering Department Adelphi College, 1897-1901; Lecturer and Instructor in Mathematics, Clark, 1905-06; Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering, Kenyon, 1906 . Chi Psi, Phi Beta Kappa. ELBE HERBERT JOHNSON Professor of Ply sics B.A., Olivet, 1911; M.A., ibid., 1913; Ph.D., Chicago, 1926; Assistant in Physics, Olivet, 1S09-11; Assistant Instructor in Physics, Wisconsin, 1911-14; As- sistant Professor of Physics, Kenyon, 1914-15; Assistant Professor of Physics and Chemistry, Kenyon, 1915-17; Associate Professor Physics, Kenyon, 1917-18; Professor of Physics, Kenyon, 1918-. Sigma Xi. Thirty-fin THE FACULTY—Continued RAYMOND DUBOIS CHALL Professor of History Ph.B., Kenyon, 1908; Ph.D., Columbia, 1914; Fellow of the Universities of Chicago, Harvard, and Columbia, 1908-14; Professor of Economics, Kenyon, 1915; Professor of History, Kenyon, 1916 . Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa. FREDERICK LEWIS WHITE Supervising Engineer and Assistant to the Professor of Mathematics B.S., Kenyon, 1907; M.A., ibid., 1908; Chemist for Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., 1908-09; Research Associate, National Carbon Co., 1909-19; Research Engineer, K. W. Ignition Co., 1919-20; Supervising Engineer, Kenyon, 1921 . RICHARD COLLINS LORD Registrar of the College Assistant Professor Chemistry and Physics B.A., Washington and Lee, 1901; M.A., ibid., 1902; Ph.D., ibid., 1904; Instructor at Washington and Lee, 1902-04; Chief Chemist for L. N. R. R. Co., 1904-12; Howard Houston Fellowship, 1902-04; Councilor of American Chemistry Society, 1912; Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Physics, Kenyon, 1922-. Kappa Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM HOWARD WALTER Assistant Professor Economics and Easiness Administration B.A., Toronto; M.A., ibid., L.L.B., ibid.. Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration, Kenyon, 1922 . HAROLD A. WIPF.R Athletic Director B. A ., Ohio State, 1920; Coach Fostoria High School, 1920-23; Athletic Director, Kenyon College, 1923 -- FRANCIS A. WATERHOUSE Professor of Romance Languages A.B., Harvard, 1905; A.M., Harvard, 1906; Ph D., ibid., 1918; University of Berlin, 1901-02; College dc France, 1911-12; Instructor of Romance Languages at Dartmouth University, University of Pennsylvania and Bowdoin, 1912-18; Adjunct Professor Romance Languages, University of Texas, 1918-22; Acting Professor of Romance Languages, Hamilton, 1922-23; Professor of Romance Languages Kenyon, 1923-. THE FACULTY—Continued MELVIN GILLISON RIGG Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education B.A., Baker, 1916; M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1919; Ph.D., ibid., 1920; Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education, Oklahoma City College, 1920-22; Instructor of Philosophy, University of Texas, 1921; Instructor of Central High School, St. Louis, 1922-23; Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education, Kenyon, 1923-. Delta Tau Delta. ROBERT S. RADFORD Professor of Greek Ph.B., Virginia, 1889; M.A., ibid., 1892; Ph.D..Johns Hopkins, 1895; University of Berlin, 1898-1900; Instructor in Latin and Greek, Virginia, 1888-92; Instructor in Latin, Northwestern, 1896-97; Professor of Latin, Elmira, 1901-08, Professor of Latin and Classical Archaeology, Tennessee, 1908-24; Professor of Greek, Kenyon, 1924-. Phi Beta Kappa. WALTER HATHERAL COOLIDGE Bou er Professor of Chemistry Ph.B., Kenyon, 1912; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1915; Professor of Chemistry Centre, 1915-24; Professor of Chemistry, Kenyon, 1924—. Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM RAY ASHFORD Assistant Professor of Romance Languages A.B., Harvard, 1915; Instructor of Romance Languages, Throop College, 1915- 18; United States Legation, Lisbon, Athens, and Belgrade, 1918-22; Modern Language Department, State Teacher s College, Kirksvillc, Missouri, 1922-24; Assistant Pro- fessor of Romance Languages, Kenyon, 1924 . GEORGE MILTON JANES Professor of Pxonom cs and Sociology A. B., Dartmouth, 1901; M.A., Harvard, 1910; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1913; Instructor, University of Washington, 1913-17; University of North Dakota, 1917 19; Washington and Jefferson, 1919-25; Professor of Economics, Kenyon, 1925 . Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN COULSON Assistant Professor of Physics B. A., Harvard; Ph.D., Berlin; Instructor in Physics, Harvard; Professor of Mathematics, Carnegie Institute of Technology; Research Engineer, W'estinghouse Electric Company; Professor of Physics, University of Pittsburgh; Assistant Professor of Physics, Kenyon, 1926-. THE FACULTY—Continued BRUCE HAMPTON REDDITT Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., Randolph-Macon College, 1910; A.M., Johns Hopkins University 1923; Instructor, Randolph-Macon Academy, 1911-13; Principal, Columbia, La. High School, 1914-16; Instructor, Washington and Lee University, 1916-17; Instructor, Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, 1917-19; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Johns Hopkins University, 1919-23; Professor of Mathematics, Lebanon Valley College, 1923-26; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Kenyon, 1926-. PHILIP WOLCOTT TIMBER LAKE Assistant Professor of English A.B., Kenyon, 1917; M.A., Princeton, 1924; Ph D., Princeton, 1926; Assistant Professor of English, Kenyon, 1926 . Sigma Pi, Phi Beta Kappa. CHARLES MONROE COFFIN Assistant Professor of English A.B., Ohio State University, 1925; M.A., ibid., 1926; New York Public Library, Summers, 1925-26; Assistant Professor of English, Ohio State University, 1925-27; Assistant Professor of English, Kenyon, 1927 . Phi Beta Kappa. ELEANOR MAUDE HICK IN Librarian A.B., University of Michigan; Drcxcl Institute Library School, 1934; Head catalogcr, Grand Rapids, Michigan Public Library, 1904-18; University of Michigan Library, 1913; Librarian, Oherlin College, 1918-20; Assistant Librarian, Alma College Library, 1920-21; Head Librarian, Kenyon College Library, 1923 -• MAUDE H. SPOONER Assistant Librarian Graduate of Smith College, Librarian, Navesink Memorial Library, Navesink, New Jersey, 1918-20; Librarian, Franklin Square Library, Philadelphia, Pa., 1923-22; Massachusetts State Library, 1922-23; Assistant Librarian Kenvon College Library, 1925 . Administration THE REV. WILLIAM FOSTER PEIRCE President RICHARD COLLINS LORD Registrar PH I LENA HELEN TAYLOR Assistant Treasurer PHILIP THEODORE HUMMEL, ’2}, Ph.B. (Kenyon) Assistant to the President ELEANOR MAUDE HICKIN, B.A. (Michigan) Librarian MAUDE H. SPOONER Library Assistant FREDERICK LEWIS WHITE, B.S., M.A., (Kenyon) Supervising Engineer JOHN PARKER Superintendent I Thirty-mat Standing Committees of the Faculty Athletics Professor Reeves Professor Allen Professor Walton Degrees Professor Manning Professor Johnson Professor Lord Professor Allen Discipline Professor West Professor Coolidge Lam ill Lectureship President Peirce Professor Waterhouse Professor C.hai.l Library President Peirce Professor Manning Professor Reeves Forlj-ont front Rote: Second Row: Third Row: Riker, Hamilton, Roue, Rusk, Van Epps. H. Greer, Costello, C. W. Hughes. Cowley, AxnJt, Clark, Yaugcr, Harding. Waiten. McQuown, Myll, J. W. McClain, D. Q. Williams, Zwicglc, J. A. Wright. Senior Realization In a very few davs we, the venerable seniors, will be subjected to all manner of pompous advice and dignified counsel. Our commencement exercises are pending, for which we arc heartily thankful, but if the attendant unpleasant addresses could only be eliminated, our outlook might be a little brighter and our anticipation a bit keener. But if these inevitable sermons, these collosal and chronic bores were to be done away with, of what would the graduation exercises consist? We know already how this great turning point in our lives will seem to us. We shall sit and brush flics from the imperial noses, wipe sweat from the graduating brows and wonder how long it will be before luncheon. At the moment of writing we are supposed to consider ourselves about to embark upon a new and glamorous adventure; to be Typical Seniors we must imagine that an eager world is anticipating our entrance into Life (or should we make utter Rotarians of ourselves and say The Great Game of Life), so that it may clutch us in its warm embrace and reward us for our four long years of toil with instant success—wealth, fame, happiness. Commencement orators arc even now preparing to beat the lectern with an enlightened fist and forcefully dispel illusions that we don't possess. We arc perfectly aware that the past four vears arc to be considered the happiest of our lives but we will be reassured of the fact at least a dozen times during the next month; we realize that our grand loaf is over and that from now on, with a few fortunate exceptions, we will all have our noses pressed to an unappreciative and not very remunerative grindstone. Our only consolation is that innumerable classes before us have survived our impending ordeal and the indications are that it will mean little more harm to us than the foolish and unprofitable wasting of several hours of our youth. There is scarcely one of us who docs not feel gcnuinly and sincerely sorry in thee knowledge that before long he will cease to be part of Kenyon and become submerged in the immensity of the Alumni Association. This is only natural and right. The Hill has practically been our home during the four years of our most rapid and most significant maturation and to be entirely glad to leave it would be a pretty sure indi- cation that our experience thereon has failed to be of the slightest benefit to us. Bur what seems utterly inexplicable is the fact that we arc all anxious to get our noses to the grindstone. We will make no half-baked attempt to analyze this paradoxical sensation of ours, but its solution may gradually dawn upon our enlightened minds after we have been engaged in the Great Game of Life for some twenty years. If it docs we will probably smile and forget the matter. If it doesn't we will indubitably return and expound at length upon the subject at commencement. WALTER DAVID BRADDOCK, J . Chicago. Illinois. Classical Count Alpha Delta Phi 'I . B. K., •! ., Editor 1927 Reveille ; Collegian, 2; Junior Editor, 3; Associate Editor, 4; Choir. 2. 3. 4; Puff and Powder Club. 1;Secretary. 3;GlccClub, 1. 4;Scnior Fall Dance Committee; King Prize, 1, 2; Senior Council, 4. ROBERT NORTON DOWNS ARNDT Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Ctassic.il Count Pn Upsilon K. B.4 ., K. A. M.. N. II. K., Collegian, 1,2. 3; Editor-in-Chief. 4. Class Secretary, 1, 2; Chairman Sophomore Hop Com- mittee. Football Manager, 4; Choir. 1. 2. 3, 4; Pulf and Powder Club, 1, 3; Chess Club, 1, Chairman Senior Council, 4; Science Club; Glee Club, 1, 4; EDWIN SYLVESTER CLARK Watertown, New York. Philosophical Courst Zeta Alpha 4 ., Cornell University, 1; Senior Council, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4. _ 1 FREDERICK ALBERT COWLEY Detroit, Michigan Philosophical Course Football Trainer. ROY CAMILLAS COSTELLO KENYON HENRY F.BERTH East Liverpool, Ohio. Scientific Couth Assembly President, 4; Science Club; Sophomore Hop Committee; junior Dance Committee; Senior Fall Dance Committee; Biology Assistant, 3, 4, Freshman Basket- ball; Football, 4. Toledo, Ohio. Philotphual Courte Dblta Tau Delta N. II. K., Secretary Executive Com- mittee, 4, Football. 4; Track. 2, 3;Captain, 4. 4 r WILLIAM JOHN HAMILTON. Jr. Columbus. Ohio. Sc tene ifie Course Delta Kappa Epsilon K. B. •! ., K. A. M., N. II. K.. Choir, 2. 3. 4; Secretary Senior Council. 4; Class President. 3; Sophomore Hop Committee; Glee Club. 4. HENRY HARRISON GREER Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Philosophical Course Psi Uni lon K. A. M., 4� ., Freshman Basketball; Freshman Declamation Contest; Choir, 4; Executive Committee. 4; Reveille Board, 3; Class President, 2; Class Secretary- Treasurer, 4. Sophomore Hop Committee, Chairman Senior Fall Dance; Economics Assistant. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club, 4; Senior Class Plav. JOHN ROBERT HARDING Cincinn lti, Ohio. Scientific Course Delta Kappa Epsilon K. B. 'I ., •! ., University of Cincinnati. 1, 2; Puff and Powder Club, 3; Executive Committee. 4; Science Club; Choir. 3. Forty-six CHARLES WELLINGTON HUGHES Butler, Pennsylvania. Scientific Course Skim a Pi ♦ . Choir. 1, 2. 3. 4. 5; Glee Club. 1. 2, 3. 4; Science Club. 3. 4; Secretary. 4; Senior Council; Pan Hellenic Council. 4, Assembly Vice President, 4; Collegian, 2; Honor Committee, 1; Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Dance Committee. ROLAND PETER HERMES Huron, Ohio. Philosophical Course Dklta Kappa Epsilon Ohio State University, 1, 2. JOSHUA HISAKUZU KANEKO Tokio, Japrn. Special Sti dent Forty-sere� JOHN WILCOX McCLAlN Marion, Ohio. Philosophical Count Psi Upsilon Freshman Football; Football, 2. 3, 4, Choir. 3. 4; Collegian, 1, 2; Sophomore Hop Committee; Pan-Hellenic Council. 4; Pun and Powder Club, 3; Glee Club Presi- dent 4 RUDOLPH JOHN KUTLER Cleveland, Ohio. Spicio Student, B.S., 1926 K. B. 4 ., Ohio State University; As- sistant Football Coach; Track Coach. WILLIAM EDWARD McQUOWN Martins Ferry, Ohio. Scientific Course Sigma Pi Collegian, 1, 2; Reveille Board, 3; Chemistry Assistant, 2. 3. 4; Science Club Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4; Senior Council, 4. WILFRED BEAUREGARD MVLL St. Claire Shores, Michigan. Philosophies! Course Sigma Pi •t .. Tennis Manager, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4; Executive Committee. 4; Reveille Board, 3; Sophomore Hop Com- mittee; Junior Reception Committee; Senior Prom Committee. CHARLES DICKEY MARSH East Cleveland, Ohio. Scientific Course Beta Theta Pi K. A. M., N. II K., Business Manager 1927 Reveille ; Collegian, 1; Athletic Editor, 2, }; Associate Editor, 4; Pan- Hellenic Council. ). 4; Class Treasurer. 2; Senior Council. 4; Commons Board of Managers. 4; Science Club, Treasurer, 4; Puff and Powder Club, 1; Property Man- ager, 3; Glee Club, 1; Junior Reception Committee, Senior Fall Dance Committee. CHARLES COOK RIKER. J . Paincsvillc, Ohio. Classics! Course Beta Tiieta Pi N. II. K., Class Secretary and Treasurer, 3; Puff and Powder Club, 3; Glee Club Accompanist, 1, 4; Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Organist, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir Master, 4; Senior Fall Dance Committee; Reveille Board, 3; Collegian. 2. 3; Senior Class Play, 2. 3; Chess Club. 1. 2. Forty-nine Mansfield, Ohio. Scientific Count Beta Tiieta Pi K. A. M., Reveille Board. 3; Sophomore Hop Committee; Choir. 1, 2, 3. 4; Science Club, 3; Vice President, 4; PufF and Powder Club. 3; Glee Club. 1; Director. 4; Class Vice President, 4; Executive Committee, 4. BURCHELL HOLFORD ROWE Cincinnati. Ohio. Philotofhical Count Delta Tao Delta N. II. K.. Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager, 4. Baseball, 3. 4. Track. 2, 3. 4; Senior Council; Puff and Powder Club. 1, 2; Senior Fall Dance Committee; Pan- Hellenic Council. 4. FRED HUGO RODENBAUGH Barberton, Ohio. Scientific Count Senior Council, 4. JAMES ADAM ULMER Bucvrus, Ohio. S tens sfee Course Delta Tau Delta University of Michigan, 1; Pan-Hell- enic Council, }, 4;Junior Dance Committee. CLAYTON MILLARD VAN EPPS Bellevue. Ohio. Setenttfe Course Delta Kappa Epsilon K. B «! .. Freshman Football; Football, 2. 3. 4. Basketball. 2; Captain, 3; Captain, 4; Freshman Basketball Captain; Baseball. 2. 3. 4; Science Club; Collegian. 1, 2. 3. 4, Choir. 1.2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 1. 2, 4. Assem- bly Secretary, 4; Puff and Powder Club, 1, 2; Pan-Hellenic Council. 2, 3. 4; Vice-Presi- dent Sophomore Class; President Senior Class; Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Reception Committee. ROBERT MATTHEW THOMAS Akron. Ohio. Scientific Course Beta Theta Pi Baseball Manager. 4; Football Man- ager. 3; Senior Council. 4; Science Club; Senior Fall Dance Committee. Fifsj-oue BENEDICT WILLIAMS Detroit. Michigan. Cl.itnot! Count Beta Theta Pi 4 . B. K., 4 ., Student Assistant in Mathematics, 3. 4; Choir. 1,2, 3. 4; Glee Club. I. 4; Reveille Board, 3; Collegian, 2, 3; Chess Club, 3, 4. GRAHAM WALTON Gambicr, Ohio. Scitntific Count Alpha Delta Phi 4'., Executive Committee. 4; Freshman Basketball. DANIEL QUIN BY WILLIAMS East Cleveland, Ohio. Philosophical Count Dki.ta Tau Delta 4 ., Assistant to the Athletic Director� 4; Baseball Manager, 4; Assistant Basket’ ball Manager, 4; PufT and Powder Club, 1� 2; Advance Manager. 3; Glee Club, 1� Business Manager, 4; Collegian, 1, 2, 3; Business Manager, 4; Choir, I. 2, 3. 4; Student Member Athletic Association, 4. 8 —— ■ GEORGE WILLIAM YAUGER Me. Vernon, Ohio. Scientific Course Science Club; Biology Assistant, 3, JOHN ARMSTRONG WRIGHT Savannah, Georgia Philosophical Course Alpha Delta Phi DONALD ELF ZWIEGLE Toledo, Ohio. Scientific Course Dklta Tau Delta K. B. i ., N. II. K.,Class Vice President, 3; Collegian, 1, 2; Reveille Board, 3; Assembly Vice President, 4; Chairman of Pan-Hellenic Council. 4, Junior Reception Committee. Football. 1, 4; Track Manager. 3. 4; Science Club, 3; Secretary, 4; Puff and Powder Club, 1. HOMER COLEMAN WHITE Howard, Ohio. Scientific Course Science Club; Physics Assistant, 2, 3, 4. ■MBM Fifty-three Former Students of the Class of 1927 Harold Dudley Rates ................ Newark, N.J. Paul Edward Bateman ................... ........... Gambicr, O. Robert Francis Beum .... ............Mt. Vernon, O. Horton Huntington Blair .... Wauscon, O. Richard Hamilton Bonds .............................Detroit, Mich. John Sellers Braddock AA I Little Rock, Ark. Isaac Haroi.dk Brown Omaha, Nebr. Louis Cherevaux Brown, Jr..................................... Warren, O. Edward Vincent Burke Fostoria, O. George Thomas Cragg AA I Chicago, 111. Francis Lucius Cron AA I .. Piqua, O. John Ralph Dangler I II Lakewood, O. George DuFresne Dougherty ATA Toledo, O. Frank Leon Fisher, Jr.................. Cleveland, O. Robert Phillip Fitch ATA................. Lakewood, O. Robert Beecher Forker... ..... Cleveland, O. John Heely Franklin, Jr. ..................................... Newark, O. Clarence Merton French’....211............................. Emporia, Kans. FORMER STUDENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1927—Continued Robert James French......ATA..................................... Toledo, O. John Thomas Grace . ATA Norwood, O. John Edward Gregg........AKE .. Wavcrly, O. Martin J. Grohnbnbbrg Dover, O. Dwight Snyder Hang.......................................... Canton, O. Joseph Morton Harter.....AKE...................................... Canton, O. John Horr Hodge............................................ Mcchanicsburg, O. Richard Martin Hubrp.ll ........................................ Evanston, 111. Robert Markley Hyde......«II ................................ .Cleveland, O. Charles Johnstone Imperatori, Jr. New ork City Robert Scofield Kridler Chicago, III. Norville Merrel Lind ....B Oil..................................... Akron, O. Walter Hart Magee.... AKE . .... Piqua, O. Charles Edwin Magee, Jr.................. .. Piqua, O. Robert Wesley McCann.....-II .. Coshocton, O. Alan Brooke Merkle Columbus, O. John Arthur Miller....... AKE....... ........................... Columbus, O. William Hodges Miller '.....AKE ............................ Saltsburg, Penna. Charles Campbell Morfit ...................................... Welch, W. a. George Kenneth Mounts.......«II .............................. Salem, O. Elden Benjamin Mowers.......................... .. Saginaw, Mich. Corren Ovbrmybr Toledo, O. Harold Henry Peters..... ................................... Fostoria, O. Peter Raleigh..... T....................................... Republic, Penna. Clifford Clinton Sheldon Fostoria, O. Laurence Austin Sherman ... 'kT ... Cleveland, O. Charles John Stewart, Jr... B Oil. Cleveland, O. Roy Leon Talbott Cleveland, O. Gilbert Dunlap Taylor...... . Sharon, Penna. Robert W'aLKF.R Tyson «II ... ... .. ■ •• Danville, III. Wiluam Matthew Wallace.-.......... .......................... Oak Park, III. Edmund William Westland...... 211 Munhall, Penna. Richard Maskrf.y W’ilson .211 Martin s Ferry, Ohio J)tt ffoutturiam RUSSELL KENNETH ZAHNISER July 7, 1903 - February 6, 1927 A member of the senior class, full of vital- ity, cultured. We were influenced by his person- ality while he was among us, and the friendships that he established while here have only been en- riched by his untimely death. Davio L. Shannon Vice Prendent Robxht M. Win President Frew Row: Lines, Martin. Foos. Athcrholt, Weh, Shannon. Smith. Bartko. Second Row. Poc. Shanks, A. B. McLain, Bisscll, Hovorka, Muir. Third Rev: Humphry� . Corrcll. Higgins. Carroll, Bruce, Mullen, Boudreau, Stanton. Jenkins. Fourth Row Hall. Comstock, Ncwhousc, Samotus, Stamm, Janes, Meserve. Fifth Row Koronci. McGowan, Sclway, J. Wood, A. Williams, Wiandt, Thebaud, Peterson. Sixth Row: Price, Magee, Howe, Welsh, Johnson. Dempsey, Stephenson. Roy E. Atiibrholt Secretary Fijtyciiht Junior Anticipation Wc, the class of twenty-eight, fee! that much credit is due us for this chronicle. The fortitude which was required in us before we might dare to pen our shameful story can never be fully appreciated. But since our heartbroken reserve has at last been penetrated we might as well make a clean breast of the whole matter. It all began 'way back in nineteen twenty-four. We have very little coment to make on the subject of our first year at Kenyon. The name of our class will not be handed down from father to son throughout the ages as having distinguished itself in any way whatsoever, for which fact wc arc heartily thankful. Wc emerged from that trying period without having made ourselves conspicous in either a praiseworthy or a shameful manner, which is the utmost that may be expected of any freshman class. The crowning glory of a freshman should be his nonentity, his submersion into and his blending with the background of college tradition, which has outlined pretty definitely for us what the life of the yearling should be. In short, wc make no apologies whatsoever for our conduct or state of mind during those months when wc were busily drying ourselves behind the cars; our consciences tell us that wc were a perfectly normal and healthy group and that nothing further was to be desired of us. The pathetic portion of our still unfinished odyssey has to do with that period in our development during which wc ceased to progress and actually permitted our foolish selves to recidivate. This ignoble moment of time was technically termed our Sophomore year but wc prefer not tocall it anything—not to mention it, in fact, except to say that our May Hop is still being talked, or shall wc say, whispered about behind locked doors. Our shameful confession must, of necessity, be brief; for if wc were to attempt to extend it to any decent length and valicntlv essay a few details, wc should soon find the damning words erased as fast as we might be able to pen them bv a torrent of repentem and regretful tears. It is deplorable that such must be the ease, since wc have not the slightest doubt that a full account of our errors and indcscrctions might either serve as a timely and much-needed warning to future classes or command a handsome purchase price from the learned Mr. MaeFadden. But since this most odious of all subjects is to be forever buried with thccom- plction of our chronicle wc arc doubly anxious to let brevity lend wings to our narritive and must, therefore, continue to struggle under this ponderous burden of unconfcsscd sins. Wc consider that the year of sobriety, tolerance, and level headed ness that wc arc just completing is only a penance that may. in some measure, wipe out the stigma of last year's performance, as wc cannot hope to have those efforts fet down in our class ledger as assets. Any improvement that wc may have shown, any progress that wc may have made must be used toward wiping out our debt to humanity, con- tracted during our Sophomore year. That is why we so eagerly anticipate our forthcoming year as seniors. During that term w hen wc, the grand old men of the campus, will hold abolutc sway over all our Gambicr minions, including, undoubtedly, the faculty, wc sincerely intend to reign with a benign hand and |usi one, hoping that in doing so wc may finally purge ourselves of all undcaniiness and cause the name of Twenty- eight to go down in the archicvcs of this institution as one of those rare groups whose four years at Kenyon were profitable, both to themselves and to their contemporaries. r STEPHEN EDWARD BARTKO Cleveland. Ohio. Classica! Course Science Club; Executive Committee, 3. ROY EUGENE ATHERHOLT East Orange, New Jersey. Philosophical Course But a Theta Pi HOWARD TAIT BEIDLER. J . Cleveland, Ohio. Philosophical Course Psi UrsiLON K A. M . PufT and Powder Club, 2; Pan-Hcllcnic Council. 3; Class Secretary and Treasurer, 3; Sophomore Hop Com- mittee. K B. t , PufT and Powder Club. 2; Choir, 3; Pan-Hcllcnic Council, 3. SAMUEL BYERS BOUDREAU El Dorado, Kansas. Scientific Count Alpha Delta Phi K. B. 4-., N. II K., Track, 3- I THOMAS RUSSELL BISSELL Massillon, Ohio. Philosophical Cosene Beta Theta Pi K. A. M., Football, 2, ); Basketball Manager-elect. 4; Freshman Football; Reveille Board. 3;Choir. 3;ClassPresident, 2; Puff and Powder Club, 2. FRANCIS PERKINS BRUCE Cleveland, Ohio. Scientific Count Science Club; Circulation Manager 1928 Reveille. Sixty one HOWARD CHARLES COMSTOCK Kankakee, Illinois Scientific Course Zbta Alpha Freshman Football; Science Club; Pan- Hcllcnic Council, 3. JOHN ELLSWORTH CARROLL Bedford, Ohio. Scientific Course Dbi.ta Tau Dki.ta Science Club; Collegian Board, 2;Junior Business Manager, 3. JOHN FRANKLIN CORRELL Mansfield, Ohio. Classical Course Alpha Delta Pm N. II. K., Reveille Board, 3; Chess Club, 1, 2; Science Club; Executive Com- mittee. . I I mmm BARTON SAMUEL DEMPSEY Toledo. Ohio. Philosophical Course But a Tiieta Pi K. A. M., Football. 2, ); Basketball, 2, 3; Captain-elect, 4, Baseball, 2; Captain, HOWARD KENT DAVIES Mansfield, Ohio. Classical Course Wittenberg College, 1. GUSTAVOS STEWART FOOS Springfield, Ohio. Classical Count Ai.i-ma Dki.ta Phi K. B. F., Ivv Club; Reveille Board, 3, Choir, 2, 3; Puff and Powder Club, 2. Si xtj- three FRANK THEODORE HOVORKA Lakewood. Ohio. Stiiuiifc Cantu Delta Tau Delta Football, 1, 2, 3; Captain-elect; Science Club. — ROBERT BROWN JANES Gambicr, Ohio. Scientific Count Washington and Jefferson, 1; Science Club. FRANCIS WOOD HUMPHRYS La Grange, Illinois. Philosophic ! Count Alpha Delta Phi K. B. t .. Ivy Club. Choir, J, Basket- ball, 1,2, 3;Tennis, 2. 3;Captain. 3. THOMAS PRICHARD JENKINS McMinnville, Oregon. Classical Count Beta Tiibta Pi «t Choir, I, 2, 3; Assistant to the Registrar. 1,2, 3. I Sixty.fi r RUDOLPH SAMUEL KORONCAI Cleveland, Ohio. Classical Course DANIEL SULLIVAN JOHNSON Kenton, Ohio. Philosophical Course Psi 11 I'M I () K. B. l .. Basketball, 2. Tennis. Class Secretary-Treasurer, 2; Ivy Club. STEPHEN Van RENNESSELEAR LINES Rochester, New York. Philosophical Course Bkta Thkia Pi Sixtj-six AUSTIN BARTLETT McLAIN Massillon, Ohio. Philosophici Course Alpha Delta Phi K. B. ‘t1., K. A. M., Ivv Club, Sopho- more Hop Committee. STUART RICE MeGOWAN Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Philosophici Course Alpha Delta Phi K. A. M.. N. II. K , Ivy Club; Adver- tising Manager 1928 Rcvcillc ;Collcgian, 2, 5; Junior Business Manager, 3- JOHN QUINCY MARTIN. J . Cincinnati, Ohio. CIjssscjI Course Freshman Football; Tennis, 2. 3; As- sistant Manager to Athletic Director, 3. Sixti-seten ROBERT FULTON CONNER MESERVE Norwood, Ohio. Philosophical Count Executive Committee. 3. LEON ANDREWS MULLEN Sharon, Penna. Classical Count Zkta Alpha Science Club. Pan-Hclicnic Council. 3; Collegian. 1. 2. 3; Executive Committee, 3; Sophomore Hop Committee; Biology Assistant, 3. Fostoria, Ohio. Philosophical Courst Dblta Tau Dklta Football, 2. 3; Basketball, 2. 3; Base- ball. 2, 3; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball, Pan-Hellenic Council, 3- VIRGIL RAYMOND MUIR STEPHEN EARL NEWHOUSE Gallon. Ohio. Scirntific Court! Bbta Tiibta Pi K A. M . Football. 2. 3; Basketball. 2. 3; Track. 2. JOSEPH MILES POE Lakewood. Ohio. Clattitjl Count Reveille Board. 3; Collegian. 2. 3; Choir, 1,2, 3; Debate Team, 2. Sixty-mat RICHARD OLAF PETERSEN Rocky River. Ohio. Clattita! Count u w LOUIS FRANK WALTER SAMOTUS Cleveland, Ohio. Classical Course Zbta Alpha '1 ., Executive Committee, 3; Freshman Football. BRADLEY PRICE Forest, Ohio. Philosophica! Course Sigma Phi Epsilon University of Denver, 1. GEORGE RHYS SELWAY Niles, Ohio. Classical Course Sigma Pi Choir, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 3; Chemistry Assistant, 3. Serent) DAVID LEROY SHANNON Cincinnati. Ohio. Classical Course Delta Tau Delta •P., Choir. I, 2, 3; Puff and Powder Club, 2; Glee Cl.il , 3. Baseball, 2. 3. WILLIAM FORD SHANKS Ardmore, Penna. Philosophical Course Sigma Pi Track. 3; Senior Council, 4; Pan-Hcll- cnic Council. 4; Sophomore Hop Com- mittee; Junior Reception Committee. DANIEL MORGAN SMITH Erie, Pennsylvania, Classical Course Alpha Delta Phi K. A. M., Ivy Club; Editor “1928 Reveille ; Collegian Board, 1, 2; Junior Editor, 3; Choir, 1, 2, 3; Puff and Powder Club, 2, Glee Club, 3; Football Manager- elect, 4. ■■■Mi Earn wmmamm Seventy-one i KENNETH THOMAS STANLEY Ease Liverpool, Ohio. Philosophical Course K. A. M., Baseball, 3; Pull and Powder Club. 2. DAVID EUGENE STAMM Mi. Vernon. Ohio. Scientific Course Zeta Alpha i'.. Science Club; Chemistry Assistant, 2. 3; Senior Council. 3. EDWARD HAMILTON STANTON Detroit, Michigan. Philosophical Course Beta Theta Pi K. A. M., Puff and Powder Club. 2; Art Editor 1928 Reveille ; Football, Manager-Elect, 4. Choir, 2, 3; Baseball, 3- Sc.etilylw • ROBERT MacI-EOD WEH Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Philosophical Courts Alpha Delta Phi K. B 4 ., K. A. M., Ivy Club, Secretary Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, Business Manager 1928 Reveille ;Class President, 3;Choir, 2, 3; Puff and Powder Club, 2. HAROLD THEBAUD Grand Rapids, Michigan Seisnnfie Count Sioma Pi Choir, 1,2, 3; Glee Club. 2. PAUL HERBERT WELSH Loudonvillc, Ohio. Philosophical Count Psi Ursi lon K. B. • ., Choir, 3; Junior Tennis Manager, 3. ALBERT FRITH WILLIAMS Monroeville. Ohio. Classical Count Delta Tau Delta Science Club, 3; Studem Physics As- sistant, 2. RUSSELL THOMAS WIANDT Youngstown, Ohio. Scientific Count Science Club. HAROLD WILLIAM WORLEY Fostoria, Ohio. Philosophical Course Beta Theta Pi Football, 2. 3. 4; Captain. 3; Baseball, 2, 3; Freshman Football; Executive Com- mittee. 4; Ohio State, 1. KEITH IRWIN PIPER Ke ar Falls, Maine. Classical Course Bowdoin College, 1, 2. Former Students of the Class of 1928 1« James Perry Beall... Thomas Towsend Brown Toledo Zanesville LAVIOHT FREEMAN OLARK V 1 Lester Norton Conn AKE L.vanstOH, ill. Stanton Alired Conwel Zanesville Harold Hugh Cox Denver, Colo. Weston, W. Va. Ephriam Cutler Dawes BOII Columbus Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Wheeler OKWirr .... Cleveland William Furoason Dougherty Pine Lake, Mich Gordon Wilson Ei.rick Evanston, III. Winsor Brown French ... Cleveland FORMER STUDENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1928—Continued ................... Cleveland ..... ................. Gallon ................... Cincinnati Osceola, Mich. Cleveland ......... Cincinnati ......Zanesville Evanston, III. Lakewood Alvin Davis Galf. .. ... ...... Davio Smith Geer Tom Jewell George.............. Francis Joseph Haller......... William Tabor Hankey AKE....... Lionel Stephen John Hetherington James William Hine AKE Robert Goodwin Hubbell . William Sinclair Kbnaga. . Joseph Herbert Kilby.......... Clifford Kraemer...I'll........ Carl Midgley Ledgard .... 'I'T AKE T. Cleveland Toledo Dayton Cleveland John Lucien Martin AA t Lancaster Fostoria Toledo Cincinnati Detroit, Mich. Springfield, Mass. Cincinnati Harry Clarence Parker Hcavencr, Colo. Marcus Watson Pender Cleveland Lakewood Akron Stanley William Plattenbi-rg Da v ton Darrell George Porter Cuyahoga Falls Ervan Orris Puffenberger Fostoria Leon Wolfe Ramage Terre Haute, Ind. Clifford Resor i'T Cincinnati Horace Edgar Rice AKE ... Muskegon, Mich. John Clark Rutherford BO 11 Akron Edwin Ford Siierbondy. Cleveland Firth William Smith East Liverpool Harry Hawthorne Stewart Duquesne, Pa. Paul Alexander Tate Memphis, Tenn. Allen Leroy Watters Mi. Vernon James Dority West Toledo Robert Henry Wii.son Strtnty-ux From Rour Spain, M. Con, St urges, S. Wilson, Seitz, Schoaff, Mulvcy, Thompson, Brindley, Groschr.cr. Steoiid Row: Pretzky, Cink, Leonard, Baird, Rodgers, Walling. ThnJ Row Walker. Martin, Woodard, Hamblct, Hughes. Fourth Row D. Kawasaki, Hitler, Kiddle, Thurston, Sheldon, Waddington, Morrill, Singer, Marco. Dodge. Baldw in, Spranklc. Fifth Row: Hepringer, T. Rose, Schcrr, Serodino, Stahl, Maire, Pierce, Putnam, J. Wood. Sixth Row: Converse. Baker, Sawyer, Gordon, Todd, Roth, Cunningham, Taylor. W. B. McLain, Rcif- smder, Southworth, Baxter, Squibb. I iiiiiiiutiniiiiiiiiiiimn Sophomore Sophistication In some mysterious manner our class contrived to emerge from the slime of its initial year without forever after being branded by the stigma which necessarily attaches itself, if only temporarily, to those blighted beings who stagger under the immense load of the little knit turbans and all that they signify. How we managed to accomplish this remarkable feat is a matter with which even our gigantic intellects have failed to cope. But what is even more inexplicable to us is the awe in which we formerly held the venerable class of twenty-eight. We now see that honorable group in the light of its true worth— that of an eminently respectable, well-meaning, but not particularly learned class. Of course this opinion is founded mainly on a comparison drawn between those gentry and our own august personages. We take a certain justifiable pride in confessing that our development and maturation has been far speedier and more complete than that of any of our predecessors now on record. It is precisely on this subject that we wish to extend our confidence to the reader. We feel as if we had run the entire gamut of human emotions. During our freshman year we experienced all the physical pains, pleasures, comforts and discomforts. It was typical of a group of silly yearlings, such we reluctantly admit Ourselves to have then been, to have been solely concerned with the material things in life. But the old order changed with the advent of our second year. Dining the |wst months we have eagerly imbibed at the well of knowledge and have become sated therefrom. We have delved into the realms of wisdom and sophistry and have emerged with a strengthened conviction that nothing is really worth while after all. We have tamed the wild and well-nigh incorrigible spirit of a delegation of young monkeys, thereby demon- strating our superior will and powers of intellect; we have foiled and toyed with the learned gentlemen of the faculty at every turn; we have amused the multitude with a spring dance and festival which caused the rabble to gape in awe and wonder at our advanced artistry. The above arc only a few of the multitude of reasons which we might advance to show that we have reached the ultimate in human emotions. They arc the manifestations of our vastly superior intellect and knowledge. The layman in Learning might think us enviable, but therein lies the traded)- of our existence. Otir companions, the upper-classmen, because of the markedly inferior intelligence w hich we have alrcadv attributcd to them, fail to realize the folly of their continuance in this land of woe and arc happy in their ignorance. But behold us! We have sounded and charted thoroughly the vast sea of Life so that it no longer holds any mystery or glamour for us. We regret intently that our process of erudition could not have been prolonged as far as is generally the case, because now life for us must be a hollow thing, a mere empty husk. Disillusioned and weary, knowing not which way to turn in search of some new philosophy, sensation or bit of knowledge, we have come to the conclusion that God made the world for mediocrity and that our Sophomore class has no rightful niche in the narrow confines of its boundaries and many restrictions. Oh Death, where is thy sting! Stnnty-nme Sophomore Class William Chaklbs Baird, Philosophical ZA Nathaniel Waterbury Baker, Philosophical AKE ... Roscoe Wilson Baldwin, Philosophical......... ATA Robert Eari. Baxter, Philosophical.......ATA........ Whitney Edwin Brenner, Philosophical.......... .... ... Alfred Francis Brindley, Philosophical AKE................ Carleton Ewbn Cameron, Philosophical.... 'PT John Humphreys Converse, Philosophical ... AKE............ Norman Louis Cink, Philosophical.............. ... .. Rogar Conant Clark, Scientific BO 11 ................... Charles Murray Cott, II, Philosophical Robert Elmer Cousino, Philosophical.......AA‘P............ Charles Barnard Cunningham, Scientific................ AKE Leonard Dudley Dodge, Philosophical BO II Harold Hilbert Dutton, Philosophical.............. ....... Corriel Donk Gordon, Philosophical....... AAfI ........... Robert Kingston Groschner, Philosophical 'PT Philip Earhart Guthery, Philosophical ZA Philip Coburn Hamblet, Philosophical ... ZA.. Dudley Jackson Hard, Philosophical BOIL... John Heftly Hein, Philosophical -II George Albert Hepfinger, Classical....... George Vernon Higgins, Classical -II George Davidson Hitler, Philosophical Boil Daijiro Kawasaki, Philosophical........................ Morinosuke Kawasaki, Philosophical ... Calvin Leonard, Philosophical...... Howard Edwin Lockwood, Philosophical AA«I William Burton McLain, Philosophical AA I Charles Thomas Magee, Philosophical 'I'T ..............Akron .. Cleveland Hts. ........... Fayette Cleveland Hts. Massillon Kenton Cleveland ....... Columbus ... .... Cleveland .............Canton Akron ... Detroit, Mich. .... Huron Cleveland Parkersburg, W. Va. . Cleveland ... ... ... Napoleon Marion Akron .... Cleveland Wheeling, W. Va. Grand Rapids, Mich. Niles Circleville Tokio, Japan ..... Tokio, Japan .. Gambicr Cincinnati Massillon Clifton Forge, Va. SOPHOMORE CLSS —Continued Stephen Frisbe Maire, Philosophical... AA I . ... .. ...........Grossc Point, Mich. Joseph Marco, Classical.................................................... Cleveland Harry Russell Maxon, Scientific......BO II....... ..................Muncic, Ihd. Luman James Morgan, Classical.........................................Tippecanoe City James Roy Morrill, Classical......ZA......................... Grand Rapids, Mich. Joseph Aloysius Mulvby., Scientific.....AKE ................................ Zanesville John Roderick Pierce, Scientific.....-II.............................Charleston, W. Va Nolen Fay Putnam, Scientific ......ATA ................................ Detroit, Mich. Alden Rath bun. Scientific......'PT....................................Fredonia, N. Y. Charles Schriver Reifsnider, Jr., Philosophical ATA.----------- Pasadena, Calif. George Wakefield Needham Riddle, Scientific...................... Brighton, England George Edwin Rodgers, Philosophical.................................. Jackson, Mich. Theodore Freli.nghuysen Rose, II, Classical......B0II Muncic, Ind. Charles David Roth, Philosophical.......AA4 ............................... Cincinnati Stanley Sawyer, Philosophical 'PT Glendale Joseph Walter Scherr, Philosophical ATA Cincinnati Robert Schollk, Classical Cleveland Ralph Bretz Seitz, Scientific.....AKE......................................... Sandusky Pierre Victor Serodino, Philosophical AA4 ......................... .Cincinnati Thomas Hanford Sheldon, Scientific...... ..............................Muskegon, Mich. Fred Barnett Shoaff, Jr., Philosophical......-II.................... Ft. Wayne, Ind. Wayne McMahon Singer, Philosophical.............. ............................. ..Akron James Mongey Smith, Philosophical........................................... Wooster Edward South worth. Classical........ATA......... ........................... Glendale Alexander Umberto Spain, Scientific ........................................ .. Warren Dean Oatman Sprankle, Philosophical -II..... ...................... Youngstown William Pinkney Squibb, Philosophical ........ATA.... .. . Lawrcnccburg, Ind. Herbert Edward Stephenson, Philosophical ........'PT................... Jackson, Mich. John Braddock Sturges, Classical........AA I ........................... Mansfield Thaddeus Warsaw Taylor, Classical.......'PT ................................ Toledo William Paul Thompson AA P Lakewood Norman John Thurston, Classical ............. ... Sharon, Pa. SOPHOMOR E CLASS—Continued William Swaim Todd, Philosophical.........AA4 .. Sydney Waddington, Philosophical ... ZA Harlow Holmes Walker, Philosophical............ Virgil Walling, Classical....................... William Edward Way, Scientific ... . Stanley Wilson, Classical. ..................... Joseph Gilbert Wood, Scientific.......ATA------- Orrin Jonathan Woodard, Philosophical .......... ... Montgomery .....La Grange, III. ............Gambicr Grosse Pointc, Mich. ... Wausau, Wis. Des Moines, Iowa. .........Cleveland Wadsworth € Former Students of the Class of 1929 William Fred Aiirendt....211 Kan'ar Akivama AKE Stephen Joseph Allino AKE Alin Bodbniiorn ATA Robert Beckel Boyer Allen Wesley Brodex....2II Roiikrt Conwei. Campbell. Donald Erwin Dickson ......_... John Stuart Doio....AA t Raymond Freask....«PT.... John Francis Fulmer ............. Edward Long Garrett 211 Charles Frederick Gimrkl Kenneth Oscar Hamlin Robert Heixsohn Hartley George Arthur Heath . ...... Harvard Emdkn Heystek Jerome Stephenson Howard Toledo lokio, Japan .Cincinnati Cleveland .....Dayton Cleveland Cadi . Evanston, III. Glen Ellyn. 111. Napoleon Detroit. Mich. Zanesville Wooster Deposit. N. Y. Muncic. Ind. Cleveland Detroit. Mich. Cincinnati El Paso. Texas Howard Boynton Wright. .Port Huron. Mich. Eig btjfthrtt 3tt HetnorUim LEWIS E. ADDISON February 11, 1908 - February 12, 1927 A member of the freshman class and of the Psi Upsilon fraternity. High charactered, full of promise, held in high esteem by all his classmates. His memory will ever live enshrined in our hearts. Fretu Rete: Howland, Stubig, Coffin, Manak, P. Smith, Park, Pumphrcv, Gray, Douglas, A. F. Davies, Hill, Price. Second Rev: A. Wood, Bennett, St. John, Traphagcn. A. Lyman, Allen, Nevin. Kenyon, Irvine, Davis, Hoyt, Roc, Pochat, Hotchkiss. Third Rew: Capito, UpdcgrafT, Good sell, Koski, Gerhart. Fcurth Rete: Lewis, McFaddcn. Morrill, Waite, Lazear, L. Wilson, D. Wright, D. Morgan, Cuff, W. L. Jenkins, R. Greer, C. Williams. Fifth Rett-: Smith, Hamlink. Pocsc, Cheney, Russell. Sixth Rew: Fell, W. Cott, Newberry, W. X. Smith. Baltzell. Jones. Seventh R� u: Drake, Bohncngal, Biggs, Hampc, Dawson, Knecht. Eighth Rev: Ransom, Sibbald, Mauk. Ninth Rew: Margate, Simmons, Fisher. Lcplcy, Stackhouse, Hulman, Page, Mansfield, Stickle, Kinzel, Robinson, A. Rose, Wilhelm. Brown, Ralston, Decker. flIUKa Mr. Morrill Vue President Eifibtjhsix Mr. Hotchkiss Preiident Mr. Manak Secretary Freshman Incubation For nine months it has been the sad lot of that variegated assortment of last season’s high school seniors known as the class of thirty to undergo the tortures of the damned and submit to indignities which we consider far beneath our exalted station. Perforce all our complaints against such cruel injustice have been reduced to cautious whisperings among ourselves, so that we now gladly welcome this, our first legitimate opportunity to voice our supreme discontent and to demonstrate our utter repugnance for those crude, tyrannical pseudo-sophisticates, the class of twenty- nine. If these vulgar creatures had only been reasonably frank and aboveboard with their vile intentions we might not feel quite so resentful, but as matters now stand we feel justified in heartily deploring the craven duplicity to which our ignoble masters stooped. Ours is a sad, sad talc. We arrived in Gambier, brimful of faith in our fellow man and eagerly antici- pating the great, new world which our class valedictorian and commencement orator had prophccicd for us here. We did not come unprepared for the inevitable horse play that comprises such a large part of the making of a true college boy. Our acquaintance with the Rover Boys and our intimacy with The Varmint ' had prepared us to meet a certain amount of maltreatment with good-natured serenity. Consequently, the first week of school was willingly endured, despite our keen dis- appointment in not waking up some morning to find that some one had put a cow in the belfry just to vex prexy. But our first bitter disappointment was soon dispelled when we observed a miraculous change make itself evident in the manner of our new-found friends and companions. They began to treat us with the utmost deference and respect, invite us to their dens, and while away many an hour in pleasant conversation. At last, thought we, the inner shrine was open for our inspection, nay, even our occupancy! This temporary elation made even more unbearable the awful calamity which then befell us. We have neither the heart nor the stomach to enter upon the subject of our disillusionment to any great degree. Let it be sufficient to say that our few brief days of happiness and peace were only the calm before the storm—merely a tantaliz- ing glimpse of the pearly gates ere we were hurled into the blackest pit in hell. Our lives during this, the first of our bright college years, have been tawdry in the extreme, and we violently, though secretly, resent the authority held over us by a certain arrogant conglomeration of yokels who deign to employ against us the might which has been endowed them by precedent. Their actions have been de- plorable, but we have patiently turned the other check, waiting—always waiting. Freshmen Class Easton, Pa. Cincinnati Mt. Vernon Sharon, Pa. Maumee ... Toledo Philip Monroe Brown ATA .. Wilmette, III. Kenneth Wilson Campbell 'YX Grand Haven, Mich. Warren Ashtabula Cleveland Robert Clippinoer Vineland, N. J. Harold Walter Coffin ...AKE.. Spokane, Wash. William Bellman Cott ... ZA John V. Cuff Napoleon Arthur Felix Davies BO 11 New York, N. Y. Joseph Cole Davis ZA ... Detroit, Mich. Bertram Avery Dawson East Liverpool Richard Boardman Decker BO 11 Detroit, Mich. Robert Brewbrton Douglas ATA.... Cincinnati Kenneth Adams Drake Avon Lake John Stokes Fangboner Fremont Robert Kirkwood Fell George Donald Fisher AA I Cleveland Heights Leslie Young Foreaker Willard Kenneth Foster Cuyahoga Falls Alwyn Spearman Gerhart Roof Garside Gilson 'PT Gilbert Dean Goodsbll Jackson Heights, L. I., N. Y. Edward William Gray 'kT Robert Mathew Greer, Jr. 'I'T Mt. Vernon Clinton Kennard Hamlink ...ZA Albert Cook Hampe Edward Roper Hardcastlk Cincinnati Bigbt igbt El El FRESHMEN CLASS -Continu'd George Russell Hargate.......ATA. John Thomas Harris................ Charles Packard Hill......AA«I .... LeRoy Forbes Hotchkiss ......... ..Youngstown Kansas City, Mo. Port Huron, Mich. ... .. Sandusky Edwin Gilbert Howland . Cincinnati Morris Kent Hughes 'PT Lima Gordon Elliott Hui.man AA4 Terre Haute, Ind. James Milton Irvine, Jr. AT A Swarrhmorc, Pa. Wendell Lewellyn Jenkins AA4 Canton George Henry Jones Roger Ely Kellogg .. Robert Edwin Kenyon, Jr.. BO II Wilmette, 111. II Detroit, Mich. LaBurn J. Kirk Howard AKE Mt Vernon Augustus Alfred Koski .. Fairporc Harbor John Milford Lazear.. Mt. Vernon Ivan Karcher I.epley . Mt. Vernon Arthur Bedwood Lewis vil Steubenville Alfred Lucuis Lyman AKE . . Talmadgc 'VT East Cleveland Cleveland Henry Hunter McFadden . Steubenville Chicago, 111 ....AKE.... Shaker Heights ZA Canton Cincinnati Edward Wisnall Mauk T. Toledo Marion ZA Grand Rapids, Mich. 'I'T Da v ton Sharon, Pa. Ionia, Mich. Cleveland Kenneth Hall Parker Gambicr Dwight Carl Pilkington... Gambicr m Ei hljf-uiui EE tit] FRESH MF.N CLASS—Continued Jambs Danibl Stickler John Stephens Stubig...AKE Osborne Frederick Templeton Clarence Abraham Trapiiagbn Ralph Kinsey L'rdegraff B0IJ Lockhart Wayt Robert Perry Weed Thomas Lloyd Wickenden, Jr. Carl Herman Wilhelms AT A Chester Lantz Williams ATA Robert Fitz-Gerrell Williams Lynnly Boyd Wilson Alexander McDowell Wood Landon Beverly Woodruff -II.. Dayton Burdette Doyle Wright AKE AKE Cincinnati Euclid Canton Gordon Hughes Pumphrey Mt. Vernon Martins Ferrv Mt. Vernon Canton Cincinnati Plainfield, N. J. Chautauqua, N. Y. East Cleveland Wilmette, 111. Milwaukee, Wis. Detroit, Mich. Elyria AA‘l Springfield Cleveland Sebring William Whittier Stickle lion ... ....... Piqua Sandusky Azuza, Calif. Bay City, Mich. ....... Cleveland ......Mt. Vernon Corbin, Ky. Cleveland Heights Elmhurst, N. Y. Youngstown Evansville, Ind. .........Newark Duluth, Minn. Martins Ferry ............Akron Hinsty-lbrtt On Sttpt: Stubig, Bohncng.il. Lyman. Hermes, Brindley, Van Epps. Hamilton, Harding, Cunningham, Mulvcv, Converse, Seitz, Manak. In Front of Sttpt: Collin, Traphagen, Stahl, Williams, P. Smith. Lambda of Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon was the first Greek letter fraternity to he located at Kenyon, the Lambda chapter being founded in 1852. At this time there was quite a decided fcclling against the secret societies and the Kenyon chapter existed sub rosa fora year. Log Cabin Lodge” built in the woods by the chapter was the first fraternity lodge in the United States. In 1871, owing to its decayed condition, the old cabin was abandoned and the present lodge built. The Presidency of the Oxford Union was accorded to William John Bland, a member of D. K. E. of the class of 1910, which is the highest honor attainable. E amUa o£ JBdtalutppa I'pdlon Jk IN BEXLLY Dorsey Max fi eld Dowki.l SENIORS William John Hamilton, Jr. John Richard Harding Roland Peter Hermes Clayton Millard Van Epps SOPHOMORES Nathaniel Waterbury Baker Alfred Francis Brindley, Jr. John Humphreys Converse Charles Barnard Cunningham Joseph Aloysius Mulvby Ralph Bretz Seitz Carl John Stahl Robert Fitz Gerald Williams FRESHMEN Charles Andrew Bohnengel Frank Charles Manak, Jr. Harold Walter Coffin Phillip Waldo Smith Alfred Lucius Lyman John Stephen Stubig Clarence Alfred Traphagen Delta Kappa Epsilon The fraternity has the following chapters: Pm—Yale T h bta—Bowdoi n Xi—Colby Sigma—Amherst Gamma Vanderbilt Psi—Alabama Upsi lon—Brow n Beta—North Carolina Kappa—Miami Lambda—Kenyon Eta—Virginia Pi—Darmouch Iota—Centre Alpha Alpha—Middlebury Omicron—Michigan Epsi lon—W i 111 a m s Riio—Lafayette Tau—Hamilton Mu—Colgate Nu-N. Y. C. C. Beta Phi—Rochester Zeta Zeta—Louisiana Phi Chi—Rutgers Psi Phi DePauw Gamma Phi—Wesleyan Psi Omega Rensscicar Beta Chi Western Reserve Delta Chi—Cornell Delta Delta—Chicago Phi Gamma—Syracuse Gamma Beta—Columbia Theta Zeta—California Alphi Chi—Trinity Pm Epsilon—Minnesota Sigma Tau—M. I. T. Tau Lambda—Tulane Alpha Phi—Toronto Delta Kappa Pennsylvania Tau Alpha—McGill Sigma Rho Leland Stanford Delta Pi—Illinois Rho Delta—Wisconsin Kappa Epsilon Washington Omega Chi—Texas Alpha Tau—Manitoba Ninetjhttrai On Stops; Todd, Mairc, Roth, D. M. Smith, Corrcll, Humphreys, Boudreau, A. B. McLain, Walton, J. A. Wright, Foos, Braddock. W'ch, McGowan, St urges, Scrodino, W. B. McLain, Gordon. In Front of Steps: Pochat, Hulman, Fisher, Stackhouse, Hoyt. Hill. Jenkins, Roc. Kenyon of Alpha Delta Phi The Kenyon chapter of Alpha Delta Phi was founded by Henry Whitchousc Chipman, William D. Doty, George E. Mann, Francis S. Dunham, John A. Harper, Albert Bronson Payne, Robert Clinton Smith, Timothy H. Rearden, James Denton Hancock, and Matthew Trimble, of whom the last two arc still living. In 1859, the plans were made to build a lodge, and the one which these men built is still in use. It is the oldest fraternity lodge in the country. East Wing men who have won national recognition include: Rutherford B. Hayes, Coles Phillips, Senator Albert Douglas, Bishop H. D. Aves, Bishop J. H. White, David Ladd Rockwell, Dr. J. S. Reeves, and numerous other statesmen, professors, lawyers, and clergymen. Carl R. Ganter, of the Kenyon chapter, is secretary of the executive committee of the national fraternity. ET . j 1 SUtujou of 1 1 Alphaltelta lu A. 1 IN FACULTATE William Pbtbrs Reeves IN URBE Francis Wharton Blake SENIORS Walter David Braddock John Armstrong Wright Graham Walton Samuel Byers Boudreau John Franklin Corrbll Gustavus Stewart Poos Francis Wood Humphrys JUNIORS Stuart Rice McGowan Austin Bartlett McLain Daniel Morgan Smith Robert MacLeod Weh SOPHOMORES Robert Elmer Cousino Car riel Donk Gordon Howard Edwin Lockwood Stephen Frisbie Maire William Charles David Roth William Burton McLain Pierre Victor Serodino John Braddock Sturgks Swaim Todd George Donald Fischer Charles Packard Hill Gordon Elliott Hulman FRESHMEN Wendell Lewellyn Jenkins Richard Henry Pochat William Humphreys Stackhouse PLEDGED John Griffith Hoyt Jasper Richard Roe William Paul Thompson ' I Ninttj-nint Alpha Delta Phi The fraternity has the following chapters: Hamilton—Hamilton Columbia—Columbia Yale—Yale Amherst—Amherst 13 k u non i a n—Brow n Hudson—Western Reserve Bow doin' — Bow d oi n Dartmouth—Dartmouth Peninsular—Michigan Rochester—Rochester Williams—Williams Middletown—W'cslcyan Kenyon—Kenyon Union—Union Cornell—Cornell Phi Kappa—Trinity Johns Hopkins—Johns’ Hopkins M i n n esota—M i n ncsota Toronto—Toronto Chicago—Chicago McGill—McGill Wisconsin—Wisconsin California—California Illinois—Illinois Stanford—Stanford Washington—Washington British Columbia—British Columbia Out Hur.drtJ and Out 1 Front Row: Gilson, Welsh, Arndt, Harper. J. W. McClain, H. Greer, Johnson, Bicdlcr, Taylor. SkohJ Row: Ransom, Hughes, Gruschner, Russell, Nevin, Maul;, Gray, R. Greer. Third Row: Page, J. Stephenson, Carey, H. Stephenson, Sawyer, Rathbun, McCabe, Cameron. Iota Chapter of Psi Upsilon The Iota chapter of Psi Upsilon was founded in 1860 by Robert McNcilly, Mathew M. Gilbert, Erasmus O. Simpson, Thomas W. Smith, Henry L. Curtis, William H. D. Grannis, D. Milton Zeller, Oliver Hazard Perry, Morton E. Brascc, Charles E. Bocrstlcr, and William W. Farr. In 1S60 this chapter was the most western of the then existing chapters of the fraternity. The original lodge which was erected in the same year still stands be- hind Bexley. However, the present lodge is adjoined to the house which the alumni presented to the chapter in 1920. The Iota has always been an active organi- zation but in the Spanish American war the membership was reduced to one man. Our Urtndrtd und l u o V � : Sota of Jetton Jk IN URBE Phillip Theodore Hummel IN BEXLEY Donald Von Carey Howard Vincent Harper SENIORS Robert Norton Downs Arndt Henry Harrison Greer John Wilcox McClain JUNIORS Howard Tait Bkidi.hr Charles Thomas Magee Roof Garside Gilson Herbert Edward Stephenson Daniel Sullivan Johnson Paul Herbert Welsh SOPHOMORES Carleton Ewen Cameron John Aldbn Rathbun Robert Kingston Groschnbr Stanley Pascal Sawyer Morris Kent Hughes Tiiaddeus Warsaw Taylor FRESHMEN Robert Matthew Greer Robert McDbrmith Nevin Edward Wisnall Mauk Robert Dale Ransom Phillip Norman Russell PLEDGED Edward William Gray Rufus Lee Page William Donald McCabe James Stevenson Kenneth Wilson Campbell One Hundred .iud Three Psi Upsilon The fraternity has the following chapters: Tiieta—Union Delta—New York University Beta—Yale G a m m a—A m hers t Lambda—Columbia Psi—Hamilton Alpha—Harvard Iota—Kenyon Omega—Chicago Chi—Cornell Eta—Lehigh Mu—Minnesota Epsi lon—Ca I iforn i a Delta Delta—Williams Sigma—Brown Zbta—Dartmouth K a ppa— Bow d o i n Xi—Wesleyan Upsilon—Rochester Piii—Michigan Pi—Syracuse Beta Beta—Trinity Tau—Penn State Rho—Wisconsin Omicrok—Illinois Theta Theta Washington Nu—Toronto One Hundred and Ffur From Row: Dempsey, Lines, Riker, Rusk, Marsh, B. Williams, Bisscll, Aihcrholt. Jenkins. Second Row: Hitler, Dodge, Hard, T F. Rose, Maxon, Stanton, Ncwhousc. Third Kenyon, UpdcgralF, Park. A. W. Rose, D. Wright, Decker, G. W. Price, A. F. Davies. Beta Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Beta Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta Pi was founded at Kenyon in 1879 by a member of the Wooster Chapter, James Poyntz Nelson along with Charles D. Williams, Grove D. Curtis, William T. Wright, Cassius M. Roberts, Alfred C. Dyer, Warwick M. Cowgill, Alfred C. Downs, Matthew Edminston, and John B. Brannon. The first initation was held at the House of Mr. Nelson who was princi- pal of Milnor Hall Kenyon Military Academy. The chapter progressed well until 1880 and then the chapter underwent the darkest period of its career, having at one time only one man in the chapter. How- ever, through the efforts of J. Edward Good, Alonzo Snyder and Arthur Billman a group of pledges was secured and the chapter was placed on a sound basis. m of J3k IN FACULTATE Raymond Dubois Cahall IN URBE Wbndell Calvin Love SENIORS Charles Dickey Marsh Howard Raymond Rusk Charles Cook Riker Benedict Williams JUNIORS Roy Eugene Athkrholt Thomas Pritchard Jenkins Thomas Russell Bissell Stephen Van Rennselkar Lines Barton Samuel Dempsey Stephen Earl Nbwhousb Edward Hamilton Stanton SOPHOMORES Leonard Dudley Dodob George Davidson Hitler Dudley Jackson Hard Harry Russell Maxon Theodore Frblinghuysbn Rose FRESHMEN Arthur Felix Davies Kenneth Cole Park Richard Boardman Decker George Warren Price Robert Edwin Kenyon Ralph Kinsey Updegrafv Dayton Burdette Wright PLEDGE Andrew Walcott Rose Beta Theta Pi The fraternity has the following chapters: Alpha—Miami Iota—Hanover Beta—Reserve Xi—Knox Beta Kappa— Ohio University Omicron—Virginia Gamma—W. andj. Alpha Riio—W and L. Delta—Depa u w Sigma—Stevens Pi—Indiana Phi Alpha—Davidson Lambda—Michigan Psi—Bethany Tau—Wabash Chi—Beloit Zp.ta Williams Omega—California Epsilon—Centre Beta Alpha—Kenyon Alpha Beta—Iowa Beta Gamma—Rutgers Alpha Gamma—Wittenburg Beta Delta—Cornell Alpha Delta—Westminister Phi—Penn State Lambda Riio—Chicago Alpha Omicron—Darthmouth Alpha Eta—Dennison Alpha Cm—Johns Hopkins Alpha Iota Washington U. Beta Zeta St. Lawrence Alpha Nu -Kansas Gamma Alpha—South Dakota Alpha Pr—Wisconsin Beta Theta—Colgate Riio—Northwestern Nu—Union Alpha Sigma—Dickenson Beta Pi—Minnesota Alpha Alpha—Columbia Mu Epsilon—Wesleyan Beta Iota—Amherst Beta Nu—Cincinnati Beta Lambda—Vanderbilt Zeta Phi—Missouri Beta Omicron—Texas Beta Chi—Lehigh Theta Delta O. S. U. Pm Chi—Yale Alpha Tau—Nebraska Lambda Sigma—Stanford Alpha Upsilon—Pennsylvania Beta Psi—West Virginia Alpha Zeta—Denver Beta Tau -Colorado Beta Epsilon Syracuse Beta Sigma—Bowdoin Beta Eta—Maine Beta Omega—Washington State Sigma Rho- Illinois Beta Upsilon—M. I. T. Beta Mu—Purdue Gamma Beta—Utah Lambda Kappa Case Gamma Gamma—Idaho Tau Sigma—Iowa University Gamma Delta—Colorado College Theta Zeta—Toronto Gamma Epsilion—Kansas College Gamma Phi—Oklahoma Gamma Zeta Whitman Beta Phi Colorado Mines Gamma Eta—Georgia Tech Beta Xi—Tulanc Gamma Theta—Washington College Beta Riio—Oregon Gamma Iota—Carnegie Tech. Kappa—Brown Gamma Kappa—N. Dakota Eta Beta—North Carolina Theta Ohio Wesleyan Gamma Lambda—Oklahoma Ag. i One Hundred and lii bt Out liundrtd and Sint Freni Row: Ulmer, Ebcrcli, Rowe, IX Q. Williams, Zwicglc. Second Row: Shannon, Carroll, Putnam, Rcifsnidcr, Hovorka, Muir, J. Wood, A. Williams. Third Row: Brown, Irvine. Fourth Rose.- Baxter, Schccr, Wilhelm, McEIroy, Hargatc, Robinson, Simmons, C. Williams, Douglas Squibb, Baldwin. Chi Chapter of Delta Tau Delta Chi chapter of Delta Tau Delta was founded at Kenyon college in 1881. The founders of the fraternity arc: E. J. Franks, W. A. Child, C. S. Crawford, A. L. Hccrlingcr, A. A. Taltavall, and H. H. Critchficld. The chapter was at first very prosperous but it at one time dwindled to one man. Soon however, the prospects brightened and the fortunes of the chapter quickly improved. For forty three years Chi was located in Old Kenyon, most of the time in East Division. After Leonard Hall was completed the chapter took up its new quarters in Middle Division. 1 m of 1 1 BcltalauJBclta 1 1 Jk 1 IN FACULTATE Melvin Gillison Rigg SENIORS Kenyon Henry Ederth James Adam Ulmer Burchell Holford Rowe Daniel Quinby Williams Donald E. Zweiglb JUNIORS John Ellsworth Carroll Virgil Raymond Muir Frank Theodore Hovorka Albert Frith Williams David Leroy Shannon SOPHOMORES Roscob Wilson Baldwin Joseph Walter Sciibrr Robert Earl Baxter Edward Southwortii Charles Sciirivbr Reifsnider William Pinkney Squibb Joseph Gilbert Wood FRESHMEN Phillip Monroe Brown Robert Brbwerton Douglas George Russell Hargate James Milton Irvine Mark McElroy, Jr. Myron Vinton Robinson Raymond Wells Simmons Carl Herman Wilhelms PLEDGE E. Riggs Monfort Delta Tau Delta The fraternity has the following chapters: lituum Divisio)} A lph a—AI legh ncy Gamma—W. andj. No—Lafayette Rno- Stevens Tech. Tau—Penn State College Psi—Rcnssclcar Omega—Penn State Beta Lambda—Lehigh Beta Mu—Tufts Beta Nu—Boston Tech. Beta Omicron—Cornell Beta Chi—Brown Gamma Gamma Dartmouth Gamma Delta—West Virginia Gamma Epsilon—Columbia Gamma Zeta—Wesleyan Gamma Nu—Maine Gamma Omicron Syracuse Gamma Sigma—Pittsburgh Gamma Phi—Amherst Delta Beta Carnegie Tech. Delta Theta U. of Toronto Wes Urn Divisio : Omicron—Iowa Beta Gamma—Wisconsin Beta Eta Minnesota Beta Kappa—Colorado Beta Pi—Northwestern Beta Rho—Leland Stanford Beta Tau—Nebraska Beta Psi—Illinois Beta Omega—California Gamma Alpha—Chicago Gamma Beta—Armour Tech. Gamma Theta—Baker Gamma Kappa—Missouri Gamma Mu—Washington Gamma Eta Iowa College Gamma Rho—Oregon Gamma Tau—Kansas Gamma Chi—Kansas College Delta Gamma—U. of S. Dakota Delta Iota—U. of Calif. Southern Branch Southern Division Northern Division Beta—Ohio U. Delta—Michigan Epsilon Albion Zeta Western Reserve Kappa—Hillsdale Mu Ohio Wesleyan Chi—Kenyon Beta Alpha Indiana U. Beta Beta—DePauw Beta Zeta Butler Beta Phi—Ohio State Beta Upsilon—Wabash Gamma Lambda—Purdue Gamma Xi—Cincinnati Gamma Psi Miami Lambda—Vanderbilt Pi—U. of Mississippi Phi—Washington and Lee Beta Delta—Georgia Beta Epsilon—Emory Beta Theta- U. of the South Beta Iota—Virginia Beta Xi—Tulane Gamma Eta—George Washington Gamma Iota—Texas Gamma Upsilon—Georgia Tech. Gamma Omega—N. Carolina Delta A lph a—Ok 1 ahoma Delta Delta U. of Tennessee Delta Epsilon—U. of Kentucky Delta Zeta—U. of Florida Delta Eta—U. of Alabama Out Hundred and Twelve One 11uk JreJ and Thirteen Stead row: Sibbald, Ralston, Higgins. Shanks. Third row: Biggs. Woodruff, Sprankc!. Fourth row: Shoaff, Bennett, Fell, G. Smith. Lambda Chapter of Sigma Pi Lambda Chapter of Sigma Pi was founded at Kenyon in 1916. When Middle Hanna was thrown open to the college the men residing there decided to form the local fraternity, Phi Gamma Phi. In a short time relations were established with Sigma Pi and in less than a year the Lambda chapter of Sigma Pi was established at Kenyon. Ever since then the chapter has enjoyed a normal growth and when Leonard Hall was completed they took to their quarters in South Hanna. The chapter has done very well in these few years and it can be well satisfied with the progress of its first decade. Out Hundred and Fourteen IN FACULTATE Phillip Wolcott Timbbrlake SENIORS Charles Wellington Hughes William Edward McQuown Wilfred Beauregard Myll JUNIORS George Vernon Higgins William Ford Shanks George Rhys Selway Harold Thedaud SOPHOMORES John Heftly Hein Fred Barnett Shoaf Dave Oatman Sprankle FRESHMEN Kenneth Edwin Bennett John Wesley Biggs Joseph Alexander Ralston PLEDGED Robert Kirkwood Fell Charles Julius Kinzel Arthur Bedwood Lewis George Harvey Sibbald Gerald Leigh Smith Landon Beverly Woodruff Sigma Pi The fraternity has the following chapters: Alpha—Vincennes (inactive) Beta—Indiana Gamma—Ohio State Delta—Pennsylvania Epsilon—Ohio University Zbta—Ohio Northern Eta—Purdue Theta— Penn State Iota—California Kappa Temple (inactive) Lambda—Kenyon Mu—Cornell Nu—Franklin and Marshall Xi—Iowa Omicron—Tulanc Pi—Utah Rho—North Carolina College Sigma—Iowa State College Tau—Wisconsin Upsilon—California (Southern Branch) Pm—Illinois Chi—Pittsburgh Psi—Emory University Omega—Oregon Agricultural Alpha Beta—Michigan Alpha Delta—Washington University Alpha Gamma—Alabama Polytechnic Alpha Eta Mercer University Out HunJrtJ anJ Sixfttn ♦If Front Rote: Comstock. Stamm. Mullen, Clark. Samotus. Setond Row: P. Guthrie, Baird, Wadilington, J. R. Morrill. Third Row: Hamhlct, C. L. Morrill, Mansfield. Fourth Row: Hamlink, Win. Cott. Zeta Alpha The second semester of this year marks a new period in the life of the local fraternity of Zeta Alpha, propogated by the co-operation of Alumni Council acting through Philip Hummel '23 as resident secretary, and the Pan-Hellenic Council. A few months previous, the society had disbanded as a formally recognized unit, feeling that without a clearly defined object and firm campus backing, it lacked the necessary stability. The remaining men continued to live together informally. Recognizing that acute need for another eminent national fraternity at Kenyon, and the remarkably favorable conditions for its prosperous growth, the Alumni Council through the Pan-Hellenic brought about a reorganization built around a small nucleus of old members, the various parties co-operating in the choosing and pledging of men. Early in February initiation ceremonies were held. The goal is a charter from Phi Gamma Delta, an admirable fraternity of the larger conservative group. Great progress has been made already, and no effort is being spared by enthusiasts. The Chapter is thoroughly representative of the best elements on the Campus, and has assumed full standing as a fellow organization in every way. On its own merits and with the interested co-operation of the student body, local success is assured, and it is urgently hoped that the larger goal will be realized within the next vear or two. Om Hundred and Eifthtetn j£et x «Mpija Jk SENIOR Edwin Sylvester Clark JUNIORS David Eugene Stamm Leon Andrews Mullen Louis Frank Samotus Howard Charles Comstock SOPHOMORES William Charles Baird Phillip Coburn Hamblet Phillip Eariiart Guthery James Roy Morrill, Jr. SyNDEY WADDINGTON FRESHMEN William Bellman Cott Donald Bruce Mansfield Clinton Kennard Hamlink Clinton Lincoln Morrill PLEDGED Joseph Cole Davis Out Huttdrtd and Nintletn Jlu fHrmnriant One of Kenyon's most loyal alumni anti trustees DR. FRANCIS WHARTON BLAKE Was the victim of a sudden attack of pneumonia, May 23. Dr. Blake graduated from Kenyon with the class of 1880, and since that rime has been an active supporter and enthusiast. He was secretary of the Board of Trustees at the time of his death. His death is mourned by his many friends, medical associates, brothers in Alpha Delta Phi, and Kenyon college as a whole. Front Row: Spain, Lewis, Peterson, Thompson, Newberry, Morgan, Wood. Howe. Costello, Rodgers, Metervc, Thurston. Bartlco, Walker, Davis, Hepfinger, Koronci, Yaugcr. Stand Row: Templeton, Martin, Poese, Hampe. Capito, Bruce, Jones, Clippingcr, M Con, Riddle, Kellogg, Hotchkiss. Sheldon, Walling, S. Wilson, Cowley. Third Rote: W. X. Smith. Koski, Allen, Cheney, Drake. Fourth Row: Weed, A. Wood, Dawson, MeFadden. Middle Kenyon SENIORS Roy Camillas Costello Fred Hugo Rodbnbaugh Homer Coleman White Ghorgf. William Yaugf.r Joshua Hisakazu Kanp.ko Stephen Edward Bartko Howard Kent Davies Charles Edward Howe Robert Brown Janes Robert Fulton Connor Mesbrve Bradley Price JUNIORS Francis Perkins Bruce George William Hall John Quincey Martin Joseph Miles Poe Kenneth George Stanley Richard Olaf Peterson Russel Thomas Wiandt Oik Hundred md Tientejr-two MIDDLE KEN YON —Continued SOPHOMORES Norman Louis Cink Harold Hilbert Dutton Daijiro Kawasaki Wellington Calvin Leonard Luman Jambs Morgan Andrew Peretzky George Edwin Rodgers Wayne McMahon Singer Osborne Frederick Templeton Virgil Leuerne Walling Charles Murray Cott George Alberi Hepmnghk Morinosaki Kawasaki Joseph Marco George Wakefield Needham Riddle Thomas Hanford Sheldon Alexander Umberto Spain Norman Thurston William Edward Way Orrin Jonathan Woodard Stanley Wilson FRESHMEN David Jacob Allen Bknham Gardner Cheney John V. Cuff Bertram Avery Dawson Allwyn Spearman Gerhart John Thomas Harris George Henry Jones Augustus Alfred Koski Henry Hunter McFadden DavidJ. Morgan William Frederick Poksk W'illiam Whittier Stickle Lynnly Boyd Wilson Alexander McDowell Wood Gordon Hughes Pumphrey Ivan Karcher Lepley LaBu Michael Lawrence Capito Robert Clippinger Kenneth Adams Drake Gilbert Dean Goodsell LeRoy Forbes Hotchkiss Roger Ely Kellogg John Milford Lazear Charles Malcolmson, Jr. Frank Thomas Martin Edgar James Newberry William X. Smith Robert Perry Weed Thomas Lloyd Wickbnden, Jr. Walton St. John Dwight Carl Pilkinoton Robert Atkinson Baltzell rnJ. Kirk Ont UuiJrtJ and Twotry-rbrtr The Thrill There is a thrill of spirit which love imparts. When turn our thoughts to Kenyon's glory; Both old and young with single tongue Unite to sing our Alma Mater's story. Then let our song ascend in unison! Our loyal hearts avow no other. It unifies, it never dies, The love of Kenyon, our mother. Thy beauty strikes a chord of harmony. And bends us to a high endeavor; Thy glorious name, thy spotless fame, We’ll cherish in our hearts forever. Then let our song ascend in unison! Our loyal hearts avow no other. It unifies, it never dies. The love of Kenyon, our mother. One Hundred and Twentyf«nr ' ORGANIZATIONS The Assembly is the organized manifestation of student government at Kenyon. Over its floor every matriculated student of the college has the right to express him- self on matters confronting the student body—or at least to signify bv his vote his acquiescence in or rejection of the opinions of others. Self-government is the most valuable heritage of every Kenyon student, and to preserve and build up the beauty and strength of this institution he must take an interested and cooperative participation in it. Let us hand down to our successors a true realization of what self-government is. Mr. Roy C. Costello has held the Presidency of the Assembly for the past year, the highest oflicc a student can attain during his college life, and has served his fellow students well in that capacity. The Reveille compliments Mr. Costello in the admir- able way in which he has fulfilled the numerous and arduous responsibilities his oflicc has imposed upon him. Mr. John A. Wright, the Vice-President of the Assembly, has had little oppor- tunity to undertake the duties of his oflicc on account of the inevitable presence and punctuality of President Costello. Mr. Clayton M. Van Epps has proved himself quite competent as Secretary of the Assembly, and deserves commendation for his clerical efficiency. In every civilized community there is a law, and a law-abiding, fearless body of men must enforce the mandates. The Senior Council confers with the President of the Assembly upon matters of general policy. It also supervises all Assembly elections and Freshmen-Sophomore activities, as well as executing other duties in- vested in it by the new constitution of the Assembly. Robert N. D. Arndt............. ... ... Chairman Senior Council Costello, BradJock, Arndt. Hamilton, Stamm. Clark, McQuown, Rowe. Willi am J. H am i lton. ............................................... Secretary W. David Braddock C. Dickey Marsh Fred H. Rodbnbaugh Joseph M. Poe Burchell H. Rowe Wilfred B. Myll D. Eugene Stamm Roy C. Costello Out Hundred and Tuenty-eight Meserve, Harding, Costello, Bartko, Samotus, Walton, Mvll. The Executive Committee This Committee is composed of representatives from every division on the Hill and it assembles monthly to juggle the financial accounts of various extra-curriculam activities of the college. Every member is a certified accountant and the purse strings of all activities arc handled most capably bv this body. The Executive Committee also directs the athletic policy of the college. Dr. Reginald B. Allen Chairman Kenyon H. Eberth. Secretary MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO Dr. Lee Barker Walton Roy C. Costello MEMBERS H. Harrison Greer John R. Harding Wilfred Myll Virgil L. Walling Joseph M. Pob Howard R. Rusk Graham Walton K ♦it Philomathesian The Philomathesian Literary society, after being practically non-existant since the middle of last year, was revived during the second semester this year. Faculty inrerest went a long way to quicken the interest of those members still in college with the result that officers were elected and plans for the rest of the year laid. The Centennial of the founding of this society occured in May of this year but a fitting celebration has been postponed until Commencement week when a large number of alumni members of this organization will be on hand to participate in the celebration. Dan Q. Williams ... C. Wellington Hughes. OFFICERS President Secretnry MEMBERS Benedict Williams Wilfred B. Myll Roy E. Atherholt D. Eugene Stamm Thomas P. Jenkins George W. N. Riddle Jambs R. Morrill Frank C. Manak.Jr. Robert E. Kenyon, |r. Henry H. McFadden Edwin S. Clark David L. Shannon Louis F. Samotus Charles E. Howe Harry R. Maxon John H. Converse Fred B. Siioaff Richard H. Pochat Lynn B. Wilson Gerald L. Smith W One Hundred and Thirty Frtnt R tc: Sturges, Hamilton, J. A. Wright, Professor Ashford. Riker. Arndt, Rowe. SuonJ Rou. McGowan, Correll, T F. Rose, J. W. McClain, Boudreau. Nu Pi Kappa Informal discussions mark the occasional meetings of Nu Pi Kappa which are held in the various fraternity divisions. Because of fees paid by new members this year, three banquets have been held. Distinctly modern in its tastes, the group has enjoyed bitter debates on present day literary problems. OFFICERS John Armstrong Wright...................... President Jambs Milton Irvine . Secretary IN FACULTATE Professor William Ray Ashford Professor William Howard Walter Professor Francis Asbury Waterhouse Canon Orville E. Watson Robert N. D. Arndt Donald V. Carey Kenyon H. Ebkrth Howard V. Harimcr John W. McClain Charles C. Riker Charles D. Roth J. Braddock Sturges MEMBERS Samuel B. Boudreau Dorsey M. Dowell William J. Hamilton C. Dickey Marsh Stuart R. McGowan Theodore F. Rose Edwin S. Southworth Robert K. Young Front Row: Mullen, Athcrholt, Wch, J. A. Wright, Van Epps, Rowe, Second Row: Clark, McQuown, Hamilton, Ulmer. Third Row: Shanks, J. W. McClain, Bicdlcr. Pan Hellenic Council This year the Pan-Hellenic Council has been very active and its accomplishments have been numerous and praiseworthy. Besides establishing the new system of deferred rushing this body has also reorganized the local fraternity of Zeta Alpha whose petition to Phi Gamma Delta under the Pan-Hellenic Council's sponsorship bids fair to meet with success. John A. Wright REPRESENTATIVES Chain ian Robert M. Weii Secretary Delta Kappa P.pstlot: Clayton M. Van Epps Robert K. Young Alpha Delta Phi John A. Wright Robert M. Weii Psi Ups Hon John W. McClain Howard T. Beidlbr Delta Tart Delta Burch ell H. Rowe Kenyon H. Eberth Beta Theta Pi C. Dickey Marsh Roy E. Atherholt Sigma Pi Wilfred B. Myll W. Edward McQouwn Zeta Alpha Edward S. Clark I.eon A. Mullen One Hundred and Thirty-rue Phi Beta Kappa Founded in 1776 Beta of Ohio Established in 1858 IN FACULTATE The Rev. William Foster Peirce The Rev. David Felix Davies The Rev. Orville Ernest Watson The Rev. Jacob Streibert William Peters Reeves Richard Clarke Manning Reginald Bryant Allen Henry Titls West Raymond DuBois Cahall Richard Collins Lord Robert Somerville Radioed Walter Hatherall Coolidgb G BORO E MILTON J AN ES Phi Li i� Wolcott Timberlakb Charles Monroe Con in SENIORS George Butler Shaffer Walter David Braddock, Jr. Kenyon Henry Ebertii Benedict Williams Oat Hundrtd and Thirty-thrtt J. W. McClain, Hamilton,Johnson, Van Epps, Foos, A. B. McLain, Arndt,.). A. Wright, Boudreau, Hum- phry , M. Kawasaki, Bicdlcr, Harding, Kutlcr. Kappa Beta Phi No, you did not read the name of this upper-classman society incorrectly. It is not Phi Beta Kappa, although most of its members could attain that distinction with hut a lirtlc application; however, they believe that practical experience is of more benefit to them than the knowledge that can be gleaned from books. MEMBERS R. N. D. Arndt S. B. Boudri.au C. B. Cunningham R. G. Gilson J. R. HAIDING D. S. Johnson M. Kawasaki S. F. Mairc J. W. McLain Alden Rathbun C. J. Stahl W. S. Todd H. T. Beidi.er A. F. Brindley G. S. Foos W.J. Hamilton F. W. Humphrys D. Kawasaki R.J. Kutler A. B. McClain N. F. Putnam C. D. Roth J. S. Stephenson C. M. Van Epps J. A. Wright D. Morgan, Stackhouse, UjxIcgrafF, Hill, Pochat. Stubig, P. Smith, Roc, Fisher, Kenyon, Morrill. The Ivy Club The Ivy Club is a Freshman organization that was founded in the fall of 1924 by members of the present Junior Class. Its object is to promote good feeling among the new men of the various divisions on the Hill”, and has indeed been very suc- cessful in its endeavor:. MEMBERS David J. Allbn Georoe D. Fischer Robert E. Kenyon, Jr. David J. Morgan Richard H. Pochat Gordon H. Humphrey Philip W. Smith John S. Stubig Richard B. Dicker Charles P. Hill Frank C. Manak Clinton L. Morrill George W. Price RiciiardJ. Roe William H. Stackhouse Clarence A. Trapiiaoen tit i . Kappa Lambda Mu This organization is an honorary Sophomore society which was founded in 1916. The purpose, if we may he allowed to term it such, of Kappa Lambda Mu is to pro- mote good-feeling and to afford a social relationship among the members of the Sophomore class. Its members arc all crafty politicians who will stop at nothing to attain their ends; most of them were imported from unheard of High Schools where they gained notoriety bv their ability to pull strings, we almost said corks, around election time. As their president coyly remarked after the last initiation, We are all tarred by the same brush. MEMBFRS Stephen J. A lung Charms B. Cunningham Dudley J. Hard Lee B. Mkr km: John W. Schwer William S. Todd Robert E. Cousino Leonard D. Dodge Calvin Leonard Theodore F. Rose Pierre V. Skrodino FOOTBALL Out Htin Artd jr:J Thirty-Mint Front Row: Cunningham, Zwicgle, Young, Norris, Hovorka. J. W McClain, Van Epps, Stand Row: Kutlcr, ass t, coach, Worley, Ncwhousc, Dempsey, Rowe, Eberth, Puffenberger, Wiper, head coach. Thud Row: J. Mulvey, Carroll, Putnam, Walling, Muir. Fourth Row. Rose, Risscll, Costello, Taylor, Samotus. Rodenbaugh. Fifth Row: Arndt, mgr., Love, ass’t. coach, Thomas, mgr. 1926 Football Record HOME GAMES October 9 th. Kenyon 6—Baldwin-Wallace 7 GAMES AWAY October 2nd. Kenyon 0— Dayton 30 October 16th. Kenyon 6— Ashland 7 October 2}rd. Kenyon 0 St. Xavier 33 October V)th. Kenyon 20—Marietta 6 No lender 12th. Kenyon 6 Mr. Union 13 November 6th. Kenyon 34 Muskingum 39 November 20th. Kenyon 0 Akron 20 Cut Hund'ed and Forty Captain Norris Captain-elect Hovorka Football Squad Thomas Roy C. Barton George Frank T Howard E. Lx John W. McCl Virgil R. Muii Howard R. No( Ervan O. Puff Fred H. Roden H Burchell H. R Pierre V. Sero David L. Shan Thadeus W. Clayton M. V' Harold W. Wc CNBC MA Charles B. Cunf . I AM J H C alvin Leonard i n Mulvey E. Nbwiiousb lan F. Putnam heodore F. Rose uis F. Samotus ard South worth liam S. Todd L. Walling . Young . Zwiegle ILLIAMS Robert M. Thomas Robert N. D. Arndt Football Review Another football season is now completed for Kenyon and a calm review of the results is now to be undertaken. Calmness or perhaps saneness has been the watch- word of the entire season. Those who directed Kenyon's light indulged in no wild prophecies, there was no frantic working up of spirit before each game with the subsequent let-up and discouragement so familiar in the past, there was no demand for impossibilities on the part of the student body. In short, enthusiasm was not of the kind that runs wild ; it was the truer, more effective enthusiasm, that sees and understands difficulties to be met, that acknowledges and appreciates the hard work to overcome handicaps, and that it is now able and willing to preceivc how great arc the results accomplished and to do honor to those who have labored faith- fully and well. Every contest was approached with a determination to fight to the end and the result was a scries of games that won respect from our opponents and praise from sportsmen throughout the state. The first game of the 1927 season was held at Dayton on October 2nd, the power- ful University of Dayton eleven furnishing the opposition. Kenyon showed their strength by holding the Dayton team scoreless most of the first half. Dayton started the scoring late in the second quarter and had little or no trouble from that time on. Hipa, the Hawaiian star half-back, was the leading figure for the downstatc men while Rowe starred for the Purple. On the following week Kenyon met Baldwin-Wallace on Benson Field. The amuel Mather Science Hall was dedicated on the same day, consequently a record crowd witnessed Kenyon go down to a disheartening and disappointing defeat. Putnam started the scoring, making the only touchdown for the Purple late in the first quarter. However, Kenyon missed the goal and only succeeded in chalking up six points. Baldwin-Wallace made their only touchdown late in the third period, and succeeded in scoring the point after touchdown, thereby nosing our boys out by one point. It was a bitterly contested battle from start to finish. Eberth and Rowe covered themselves with glory in the backfield. The Ashland game on October 16th, proved to Ik a repetition of the Baldwin- Wallace game. Once more the dreaded jinx followed the footsteps of our boys as they went down to defeat before the fast Ashland eleven by the score of 7-6. With Ashland leading 7-0 in the third quarter, Rowe passed to Dempsey, which netted a large gain. Rowe then bucked through right tackle for a touchdown, only to fail to gain the much needed field goal. FOOTBALL REX EW—Continued On the following Saturday, Kenyon journeyed to Cincinnati to stack up against the powerful St. Xavier aggregation. They succeeded in handing the Purple its worst set-back of the season. Kelly and Beatty of the ■Musketeers'' spelled defeat for our lads. Kenyon was unable to cope with the plunging St. Xavier football warriors, who ran through our lines and around our ends almost at will. The Kenyon line failed to stop the St. Xavier backs, who were also easy gainers via the aerial route. Kenyon rallied for a while in the third quarter and held the St. Xavier men scoreless. Rowe, Newhouse, and Eberth were the shining lights in the back- held. Marietta was the next to visit Gambier on October 30th. At last our team over- powered the dreaded |inx temporarily, and were returned victors by the score of 20-6. The game was played in a sea of mud and errors were quite frequent on both sides. All members of the team played well. Mention might be made of the stellar performance made by Van F.pps, Dempsey, Rowe, and Cunningham. Rowe succeeded in scoring all the touchdowns for the Purple. On November 6th, Kenyon again tried their luck in foreign territory, the for- midable Muskingham eleven acting as their opponents. Those who saw the game, saw two powerful offensive reams in action. Many long runs were made and many exciting plays were executed by both teams. The feature run of the game was made by Eberth who carried the ball for an eighty-five yard run through the entire Muskingham team. Kenyon outplayed the “Muskics in the first half, while the downstatc men had the edge in the second half, the final score being 39-34 in favor of Muskingham. Many penalties marred the game; Kenyon losing two touch- downs because of these. Mt. Union was the visiting eleven for the “Home-coming game played at Benson Field on November 12th. The game was played on a somewhat sloppy field, which was probably the cause for the numerous fumbles and wild passes. Kenyon fought hard all the way and played good football despite the fact that the odds were against them. They rallied, however, in the third period and pushed over a touchdown only to finish the game on the short end of a 15-6 score. Kenyon ended her season in another defeat suffered at the hands of a rather formidable eleven on November 20th. Plunging and bucking both against the FOOTBALL REVIEW- Continued opposite team and the elements, the Kenyon warriors were forced to chalk up a defeat administered by the Zipper” team of Akron University by a score of 20-0. Tile following men were awarded letters: Bisscl, Cunningham, Dempsey, Eberth, Hovorka, J. W. McClain, Newhouse, Norris, Puflenberger, Rowe, Young, Van Epps, Worley, and Zwicgle. Manager s K s were awarded to R. N. D. Arndt and R. M. Thomas. Freshman Football Numerals for Freshman Football were awarded the following members of the class of 1930. Philip M. Brown- William B. Cott Leslie Y. Forearrr Charles J. Kinzel Mark McElroy, Jr. Georoe H. Sibbald Dave O. Sprankle William H. Stanford Osborne F. Templeton Charles A. Bomnengal Joseph C. Davis Gordon E. Hulman George F. Kneciit Myron V. Robinson Gerald L. Smith CarlJ. Stahl William W. Stickle Ralph K. Updegraff MANAGER'S NUMERALS John S. Fangboner Robert B. Douglas George H. Jones Football Prospects Looking ahead to this year's Football Schedule you will find one of the most difficult assignments that has been presented to a Kenyon team for many years. It is a season to look forward to and judging from the men who will report to Coach Wiper next fall an excellent record should be turned in for the school. Six letter-men will return including Captain Hovorka, Bisscl a guard, Cunning- ham an end, Dempsey a quarter, and Muir and Ncwhousc halfbacks, as well as seventeen men from this year's squad. With this wealth of material and with the pick of this year's Freshman team to chose from, the coaching staff should be able to mould together a mighty formidable aggregation. Taking advantage of the mistakes made in the past Coach Wiper has picked Kent Normal, a comparatively weak team, to open the season in Gambicr on Sep- tember 24th. However, from then on at least a half dozen strong teams will present themselves in rapid succession. Although, after an absence of a year. Western Reserve has once more been placed on the schedule, still the feature game of the season will Ik played with Rochester University in Rochester, N. Y. D. M. Smith and E. H. Stanton have been named Varsity football managers for 1927. The completed schedule follows. 1927 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 24 ..at October 1 at Oberlin October 8 Muskingum at Gambicr October 15 Rochester University. at Rochester, October 22 Western Reserve at Cleveland October 29 at November 5 Marietta at Marietta November 11 Mount Union at Alliance E Wearers of the “K” el Thomas R. Bissbll Charles B. Cunningham Barton Dempsey Kenyon H. Ebbrtii Frank T. Hovorka Francis W. Humpiirys Daniel S. Johnson John W. McClain Virgil R. Muir Stephen E. Newhouse Howard Norris Football Football Football, Basketball, Baseball Football, Track Football ......Tennis Basketball Football Football, Basketball, Baseball Football, Basketball .. ... Football Nolan F. Putnam.. Basketball Burch ell H. Rowe.. Football, Baseball David L. Shannon Baseball Clayton M. Van Epps Virgil L. Walling. Football, Basketball, Baseball Basketball Harold W. Worley Football, Baseball Robert K. Young Football Donald E. Zwiegle. Football Robert N. D. Arndt MANAGER'S LETTERS Football Jackson E. Betts Tennis Robert M. Thomas.. Football, Baseball Burchp.ll H. Rowe.. Basketball Donald E. Zwiegle Track Out iik'iJrui nd Forty six BASKETBALL Out IJwulrttl ju.I FortJ-lilf i 1926'27 Basketball Schedule GAMES AT HOME Kenyon 72—Ashland 26 Kenyon 46—Marietta 27 Kenyon 45 Otter dein 26 Kenyon 26 Muskingum 42 Kenyon 51—Heidelberg 44 Kenyon 55 Ohio Northern 34 TOTAL Kenyon 295 Opponents 199 GRAND TOTAL Kenyon 827 Opponents 596 Games Won................. 15 Games Lost ............... 3 Percentage .833 GAMES AWAY Kenyon 42—Ohio Crane Co. 38 Kenyon 33—Marion Shovel 26 Kenyon 35—Kent Normal 29 Kenyon 68—Kent Normal 12 Kenyon 37 Mt. Union 41 Kenyon 39—Dayton 27 Kenyon 54- -Baldwin-Wallacb 42 Kenyon 2 Akron 0 (forfeit) Kenyon 38 Muskingum 53 Kenyon 60 -Marietta 41 Kenyon 72—Otterbein 39 Kenyon 52—Wooster 49 STANDING IN OHIO CONFERENCE THIRD PLACE TOTAL Kenyon 532 Opponents 397 0:: HunJrtJ jt)J Forty -titht Captain Van Epps Ror C. Costello Francis W. Hu Stephen F. M Stephen E. Clayton M.’YanHH Burciiell H Captain-elect Dempsey Barton Dempsey Daniel S. Johnson R. Muir F. Putnam irgil L. Walling rmakers Lttt r i On HunJrtJ m:J FcrfJ -mw Basketball Review This year's record in basketball is one of which every Kenyon man should be proud. The team which defended the Mauve and White was a strong one, unexcelled by any team in the state in teamwork; it had fast and clever forwards who could drop in baskets from any angle on the floor; guards who were adept in the art of breaking up the teamwork of the opposition; and a center who proved himself to be of great value to the team. Only one game was lost on the home floor and yet Kenyon played some of the best teams in the state. The season opened when Kenyon stacked up against the semi-pro team of the Ohio Crane Company at Bucyrus. Such stars as Stinchomb, Shaw, and Shea were in the line-up for Bucyrus. The Kenyon team proved to be of championship calibre bv defeating this aggregation in an overtime period by the score of 42-38. The Purple next made their first appearance of the season at Rossc Hall on De- cember 17th. The fast Ashland team furnished the opposition. It proved to be one of the greatest scoring orgies in years staged at the local gym. Early in the game Kenyon found the range of the hoops and couldn't be stopped. Muir and Dempsey, forwards, went wild, as the saying goes, scoring a total of 36 points between them. The final whistle blew with Kenyon on the long end of a 70-26 score. On January 4th, Kenyon journeyed to Marion to oppose the Marion Steam Shovel quintet. The Purple trailed the Shovels the greater portion of the game. Rallying in the last few minutes of play Kenyon hit their stride and succeeded in defeating the Shovels by a 33-26 score. Captain Van Epps and Putnam started the spurt by scoring five field goals in rapid succession. The Purple made its first step towards conference honors by defeating the Mari- etta quintet by a one sided score, the final count being 46-27 in favor of Kenyon. I he Eovc-mcn started off with a bang, scoring 19 points while their opponents were only able to chalk up three. Van Epps was the bright light for the Purple, scoring a total of 17 points. Dempsey and Putnam were the next in line with five and four field goals respectively. On the following week Kenyon continued her phenomenal winning streak by handing Otterbein a severe drubbing. The final score was 45-26. Dempsey, playing a stellar game at forward, rang up eight field goals to lead the scoring with sixteen points to his credit. The floor work of Van Epps and Ncwhousc and the all around play of Putnam were the features of the game. Out Hutulra! anj Fifty BASKETBALL REVIEW—Continued In the same week the Purple athletes once more went on a scoring spree and over- whelmingly defeated the Kent State Normal team by a 66-12 score. Kenyon started with a rush, caging baskets from all angles of the floor. At the half KenVon was on the top of a 34-3 score. Muir was the high point man for Kenyon, scoring 14 points, while Dempsey and Van Epps followed with 13 and 12 points respectively. Kenyon's hopes of completing the season without a defeat suffered a decided set-back at the hands of the powerful Muskingum quintet. After playing the Muskics on practically even terms in the first half, which found them trailing by only four points, Kenyon's offense flivered in the closing period and Muskingum looked more and more like champions as the New Concord lads rapidly left the Purple cagcrs in the rear. Kenyon had a lot of tough luck in the last half, finding the hoop time after time, only to see the ball twist out of the iron ring. It was in-, deed an off night for Kenyon as they were only successful in sinking eight field goals during the entire evening. As the final whistle blew Kenyon was trailing on the short end of a 42-26 score. On January 21st, the Purple journeyed to Alliance to stack up against the power- ful Mt. Union five. The Methodists handed Kenyon their second consecutive defeat to the tunc of a 41-35 score. The game was a very rough one and there were many injuries in the Mount's line-up. Muir and Ncwhousc were the high point men for the Purple, each scoring four field-goals. On the following week Kenyon again played on foreign territory; the University of Dayton team furnishing the opposition. Kenyon easily won by the decisive score of 39-27. For ten minutes the Dayton team held our boys on an even basis, but after that the true worth of the Purple came to the fore and it was merely a matter of how big a score we could run up. Captain Van Epps and Putnam were Kenyon’s bright lights from a scoring standpoint but the rest of the team was in there all the time keeping Dayton from scoring or passing the ball accurately. Putnam scored five field goals and a pair of fouls to lead the scorers of his team, while Van Epps was right behind him with a total of 10 points. On the afternoon of February 12th, Kenyon turned in a surprise victory over the fast Hcidlcburg quintet by a score of 52-44. Hcidlcburg came here with the reputa- tion of being the team able to give Akron University and Mt. Union their only de- feat. The first half was a neck and neck affair and ended in an 18-18 deadlock. But Kenyon's five-man offense outdistanced the three man scoring machine of the visitors in the second half and Kenyon coasted to a victory. Hcidlcburg had no guards to stop Muir's lightning breaks to the open spots under the hoops and therein lies the secret of the Kenyon victory. Muir scored Kenyon's first seven points, and hung up a total of 17 points for the afternoon's work. Van Epps was second in the scoring with 11 points, while every member of the team scored both from the floor and the free toss line. BASKETBALL REVIEW—Continued On February 18th, the Kenyon team embarked for Berea to play the fast Baldwin- Wallacc quintet, and with every regular raking part in another scoring spree, our boys succeeded in chalking up another victory at the expense of the up-staters by a 54-42 score. Kenyon took the front at the start and had little or no trouble in keep- ing the lead throughout the game, the score at the half being 22-18. Muir and Put- nam lead the team from a scoring standpoint, totaling 14 points apiece. Van Epps and Dempsey tied for second place with ten points apiece to their credit. On the next night Kenyon matched their skill with the strong Akron University aggregation. At this time Akron was tied with Muskingum for first place in the racc or the conference honors. They succeeded in handing the Purple its worst defeat of the season. It was indeed another off night for Kenyon and they were only able to amass six field goals and the same number of free throws while their opponents ran up a score of 37 points. Templeton was the leading figure for Akron, scoring 18 points for his team. At the end of the season, however, this game was forfeited to Kenyon when the fact that Akron had played two ineligible men was uncovered. Kenyon played her last home game in Rosse Hall on February 23rd, against the formidable Ohio Northern team. The defense of both teams was rather ragged at times, but Kenyon made the most of its scoring opportunities and got away to a good start early in the game. The half ended with the Purple holding a 33-15 lead. The referee's childish use of the whistle slowed up the second half considerably and also robbed Kenyon of numerous shots that zipped through the hoop, but had no bearing on the final outcome. Kenyon outscored Northern 22-17 in the second period and every member of the squad was allowed to play as the game grew older. The final whistle ended the game with the Love-men on the long end of a 53-34 score. The following week, Kenyon journeyed to New Concord seeking revenge on Muskingum who had so decisively defeated them earlier in the season. The “Mus- kics”, led by Taylor, was one of the most powerful scoring combinations in the state and proved a bit too strong for the Kenyon team to check. The game ended with Kenyon trailing on short end of 52-39 score. In a return game with Marietta College played at Marietta, Kenyon repeated its performance of the previous contest and defeated its opponents by a large margin. Marietta was unable to check the onslaught of the Purple offense and was forced to bow down to a 60-41 defeat. Putnam distinguished himself at the guard position by sinking eight field goals. Wooster was the next victim for the Kenyon team. The game was played at Wooster and a large band of Kenyon rooters watched a closely fought battle. Kenyon started off with a bang and was leading its opponents 33-20 at the end of the first half. Wooster rallied in the second [Kriod but was unable to overcome the lead. The game ended with Kenyon leading 53-49. Putnam again was the bright light BASKETBALL REVIEW-Continutd for the Purple with eight field goals to his credit, while Van Epps was close behind with six. The Kenyon 1'cam rang down the curtain on its season with an impressive victory over Otterbein at Westerville on March 7. The game was another scoring spree; the Purple having little or no trouble in scoring at will throughout the game. Every member of the squad covered himself with glory. Captain Van Epps, closing an ultr-succcssful basketball career, scored a total of 17 points for his team. The final score of the game was 72-39 in favor of Kenyon. The team can point with pride to their record of seventeen victories out of twenty starrs, with thirteen of these games conference encounters. However, this record of victories is a small matter beside the greater one which they established, for this year's basketball team broke all previous scoring records in the State and set a new one which will be hard to top. In thirteen conference games the wonderful scoring machine developed bv Coach Love ran up 644 points, an average of forty-nine and one half points a game. The aggregate total for the season was 994 points—an average of nearly fifty points a game. This is an unprecedented record and one that shall stand in Ohio College Basketball circles for years to come. The team finished in third place in the Conference and next year with the return of six out of the seven letter men from this year's squad. Coach Love should at last reach the goal for which he has been striving during the past few years, and bring the Ohio Conference Championship to Gambicr. Letters were awarded to the following men: Captain Van Epps, Dempsey, Johnson, Muir, Ncwhousc, Putnam, and Walling. A managers K ' was awarded Burchcll H. Rowe who handled the intricacies of this position very capably all season. On Hundred it:J Fifty-three Intra Mural Athletics Commanding almost as much interest in the college as the major athletic contests Intra Mural Athletics arc each year becoming larger in their scope, and each season finds more and more contestants entered from the various Divisions on the Hill. The Inter-division Basketball games this year were very exciting and much enthusiasm was aroused throughout the college during the playoff of this series. West Wing won the championship of the Gambicr League and Middle Kenyon was returned victors in the Kenyon League. These two teams met on March 5th to decide the championship of the college and after an exciting struggle the Wing team was proclaimed champions bv a two point margin, the final score being 24-22. The standings of the teams in their respective Leagues is as follows. Gambler League Kenyon League West Wing Won 3 Lost 0 Middle Kenyon Won 3 Lost 0 East Wing South Leonard . .. 2 1 Middle Leonard 2 1 1 2 North Leonard. 1 2 South Hanna 0 3 North Hanna .... 0 3 The Intra Mural Track Meet which was staged on April 30, 1927 was one of the most closely contested meets ever held in Gambicr. A large crowd of faculty members and students was on hand to witness the eleven events which were listed on the program, and every division on the Hill was represented in the meet by their out- standing track men. The final standing of the divisions was as follows. Middle Leonard Middle Kenyon East Wing .66 points 22 points 21 points South Leonard 19 points South Hanna 15 points North Leonard S points North Hanna 8 points Intra Mural Volley Ball and Twilight Mush Ball Leagues arc also being arranged for the late spring. At the present writing, however, these Leagues arc not formed and records from last year’s Leagues arc unavailable. Athletic diversion of this nature is of great benefit to the men in college who fail to make Varsity teams and judging from the enthusiasm and interest displayed this year Intra Mural Athletics should continue their stand at Kenyon. I BAS E BALL ■■■ ili One llundted and Fifty-six Front Row: Van Epps, P. Mi:Ivey, G. Evans, Dempsey, R. Harris. Second Row: Shannon, Rowe, Thomas. Mgr., W. Mine, Muir. 1926 Baseball Schedule April 30, 1926 ...at Gambicr May 1, 1926 .Otterbein at Westerville May 9, 1926 Muskingum at ... Gambicr May 15, 1926 .Ashland ....at Ashland May 22, 1926 Otterbein at.... Gambicr May 23, 1926 Muskineum at New Conco Mav 27, 1926 Denison ..at.... Gambicr June 5, 1926 Denison ...at or El Captain Evans Baseb Barton Dempsey Robert 13. Harris Virgil R. Mui ( '.I.A VTON M . BKn'I'A'PS David L. Shann Captain-blect Dempsey HAD le Evans i. Ll. Hike Robert M. Thomas VIavattr s l.etter i ' M ♦Tf On Hundred and Fifty stun Baseball Review The 1926 baseball season was one that produced no victories for the simple reason that there were no real baseball players on the squad With the exception of Captain Evans. The battery which consisted of Captain Evans in the box and Mulvey behind the plate was the only strong feature of the team but without suppOtt these two players could do little. Captain-elect Dempsey held down the first sack; Muir was dn second and Hinc on third. The short stop position was filled bv Worley. In the outfield were Shannon, Van Epps, and Rowe. Harris Was always ready to fill Mulvey’s shoes in ease lie was needed. The managerial end was taken care of quite capably by Robert Thomas. While few victories were turned in, still it seems little short of remarkable to us that a school the size of Kenyon with but one hundred and fifty eligible men to draw from can enter into intercollegiate competition in all three branches of spring athletics. This year the baseball season should be one of the most successful seasons in years. Many noteworthy sophomores have been given places on the team and already three games have been won, out of four games played. 1927 BASEBALL SCHEDULE May 6, 1927 Ashland at Gambicr May 10, 1927 Muskingum at New Concord May 13, 1927 Otterbein at Westerville May 17, 1927 ...Capitol ..at Colu mbus May 20, 1927 Otterbien ..at Gambicr May 30, 1927 Muskingum at Gambicr June 2, 1927 .... Ashland at ..Ashland June 4, 1927 ..Capitol at Gambicr TRACK On- Hutidrtd and Fifly-nint Front Row: Rowe, Eberth, Furni� , R. B. Lyman, Naysinith. Second Row: Rcifsnidcr, a� 'r. mgr., Peterson, A. Williams, Samotus, R. Hubhrl, Zwicgle, mgr. 1926 Track Record TRIANGULAR MEET AT NEW CONCORD Muskingum 63 5-6 Ohio University 47 5-6 Kenyon 46 1-3 DUAL MEET AT WESTERVILLE Otterbkin 100 Kenyon 26 One Hundred and Sixty BMBEBfl Or, 11 hii Jr (J ,wJ Si tt-«ue Track Review The 1925 track season marked a distinct advance in this spring spore at Kenyon. Although but three meets were scheduled, a dual meet with Otterbein at Westerville, a dual meet with Ohio Northern at Ada, and a triangular meet with Muskingum and Ohio University at New Concord, still a very creditable showing was made by the Purple cinder path-men. In the meet with Ohio Northern Captain Furniss broke the Kenyon javelin record and also the Ohio Northern record which had been standing for some years. He threw the spear 162 feet and 8 inches. This year under the tutelage of Coach Kutlcr track is being placed on a very strong foothold and interest is high in this spring sport. The 1925 team and the events each man participated in is listed below. Captain Furniss - Javelin Corby .... Dashes, Relay Ebi rim Dashes, Relay Hovorka____ Shot, Discuss HunnBLL .. .. Distance Events Lyman...... ... .. Pole Vault, High Jump Naysmitm Middle Distance Events New house........................................................ Broad Jump Rowe........................................ .. Hurdles, Relay Peterson .. Hurdles, Relay Puffenberger Distance Events Samotus........................................................ Distance Events A. F. Williams................................................. Distance Events TENNIS Coach Love i Out Hundred and Sixty -three Kenyon 2 Kenyon 4 Kenyon 2 Kenyon 1 Kenyon 0 Kenyon 2 1926 Tennis Record At Westerville At Gam bier At New Concord At Gambicr At Wooster At Columbus Muskingum 1 ... Capitol 5 Wooster 6 Capitol 4 Otterbein 4 .... Otterbein 2 Out HunJtoJ ,md Sixty-ftur Captain D. C. Wright Captain-blect Humphrys i ENK 8aUAD Richard C. Fran . Humphrys KLIN l HNSO John Q. M Jackson E. Betts Manager s Litter Out HunJrrJ and Sixty-fir Tennis Review Although the record of the 1926 tennis team docs not appear so enviable on paper, nevertheless it marks a distinct advance in the sport. Since the new courts in back of Old Kenyon have rounded into shape the sport holds a much higher position in Kenyon athletics than heretofore. Captain Dave Wright, playing his third con- secutive year for the Purple, was the outstanding figure. The remaining four mem- bers of tlic squad were made up of Sophomores and proved to be of considerable value to the team. The first conference match of last year's tennis team was played at Westerville; the Otterbein squad furnishing the opposition. The contest was featured by several very close matches. Captain Wright lost after forcing rhe Chinese star, Lai, to the utmost to turn in a win. Humphreys succeeded in winning his match in two deci- sive sets, 7-5, 6-0. Johnson and Martin also chalked up a victory by winning two straight in doubles, 6-4, 6-3- Despite the fact that our boys played good tennis they werh obliged to be nosed out by the close score of 4-2. On the following week Kenyon once more met the Otterbein boys and succeeded in exactly reversing the results of the proceeding match. Captain Wright playing excellent tennis, turned in a win by defeating Lai. After losing the first, 3-6, Wright changed matters by winning the next two sets 6-4, 6-3- Humphrys again chalked up a victory bv winning two straight. Franklin and Martin displayed their usual brilli- ant performance and won their singles matches after three hard sets each. The doubles team had an off day and failed to win, being the only match that was lost by the Purple. This was Kenyon's first win of the season. In the next conference match Kenyon continued her winning streak by defeating Muskingum by a 2-1 score. Wright was forced to play three sets in order to be returned the victor. Humphrys very dccisivly won his match by winning two straight sets, 6-0, 6-2. Franklin anti Martin represented Kenyon in the doubles match and unluckily lost after three gruelling sets. On the following week Capitol furnished the opposition for the Kenyon team. The downstate team proved too strong for our boys and won a decisive victory. Humphrys was the only man to win for the Purple, making the final score 5 1 in favor of Capitol. Kenyon next crossed racquets with the Wooster team and was defeated by a 6-0 count. It was the worst defeat for Kenyon of the season. Captain Wright forced the Wooster captain to three fast sets. The last match was played at Columbus against the strong Capitol team. Once more they were successful in giving our boys a drubbing to the tunc of a 4-2 score. Captain Wright won his match after three strenuous sets; 3-6, 7-5, 12-10. Humphrys and Wright won at doubles by the score of 6-2, 6-2. This year our prospects on the courts will be exceedingly bright. The squad has been greatly strengthened by the eligibility of Mori and D. Kawasaki, and Joseph Sherr. These three men are excellent players and banner season is looked forward to for 1927. Sttond Row: I). Q. Williams, Stanton, Bi scll, H. Greer, S. Wilson, Shannon. ThnJ Row: D. Wright. Maxon, Rusk, Bicdlcr, C. W. Hughe� , Fourth Row: Roth, Wch, Foos, Hamilton. B. Williams. Fifth Row: Humphreys, McElrov, Updegraff, A. Lyman. J. W. McClain, Van Epps. Welsh, Sel'vay, Jenkins, W. X. Smith. Kenyon, Seitz. The Choir This year the college choir under the able supervision and direction of Charles C. Riker, organist and choir-master, has become one of the most active of the many cxtra-curnculam activities of the school. An impressive itinerary was arranged bv the leader which took the choir to all parts of the state spreading the name of the college. Excellent renditions were olfcrcd to the music lovers of over a dozen churches and during the Lenten period J. H. Maundcr’s famous Cantata From Olivet to Calvary was presented by the forty members of the choir. D. M. Dowell, P. T. Hummed, R. R. Hargate, H. R. Rusk, and D. L. Shannon were the soloists of the Cantata. Out Hundred and Sixty-nine The Choir Howard R. Rusk Phillip T. Hummel George R. Selway FIRST TENORS W. X. Smith Russel R. Haro ate Robert E. Kenyon, Jr. Stanley Wilson SECOND TENORS Robert N. D. Arndt W. David Braddock C. Wellington Hughes Burch ell H. Rowe Thomas P- Jenkins Howard T. Beidler Herbert P. Welsh H. Harrison Greer John W. McClain Thomas R. Bissell D. Morgan Smith G. Stewart Foos Francis W. Humphreys Robert M. Weii Richard B. Decker Dayton B. Wright Ralph K. Updegraff John H. Hein Alfred F. Brindley Robert P. Weed James Stevenson Robert D. Ransom Mark McElroy Ralph B. Seitz Benedict Williams Edward H. Stanton Dorsey M. Dowell FIRST BASSES J. Braddock Sturgbs Harry R. Maxon Charles D. Roth Alfred L. Lyman Leonard D. Dodge Harold Thbbaud SECOND BASSES David L. Shannon William J. Hamilton Daniel Q. Williams Itinerary Fi January 27 February 27 March 12 St. Paul's Church Me. Vernon Holy Spirit Chapel .. Columbus Lake Erie College Paincsvillc March 73 St. Peter's Church Ashtabula March 73 St. James Church Paincsvillc April S Church of the Holy Spirit Gambler April 10 April 12 Trinity Church . Newark Grace Church Mansfield May 8 May 22 St. Paul’s Church Granville St. Peter’s Church Delaware May 29 June 5 St. Paul’s Church Akron Church oi the Holy Spirit Gambicr June 12 State Sanitarium Mr. Vernon Out Unwind and Stvatty Front Row: Harding, Costello, Zwicglc, M:Quown, Rusk, C. W. Hughes, Stamm. Second Row: Mullen, White, Wiandt, Van Epps, Hovorka, Corrcll. Third Row: Bartko. Bruce, Carroll. Comstock, Arndt. Fourth Row: Profcssois Walton, Allen, Coolidge, Lord, Coulson. The Science Club The Science Club has come to find a definite place in Kenyon life. Meetings arc held regularly throughout the school year, and arc always well attended. A speci- fied number of hours credit in science and a bona fide scientific interest arc the re- quirements for admission. As yet they have not blown up the new Samuel Mather Science Hall. OFFICERS W. Edward McQuown Howard R Rusk Donald E. Zwiegle C. Dickey Marsh President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Dr. R. B. Allen Dr. W. H. Coolidge Dr. L. B. Walton Dr. R. C. Lord Robert N. D. Arndt John F. Cor r ell C. Wellington Hugiiils Clayton M. Van Epps MEMBERS Frank T. Hovorka Leon A. Mullen Robert B. Janes Rsusell T. Wiandt Howard C. Comstock Francis P. Bruce Dr. E. H. Johnson Dr. John Coulson Prof. B. H. Redditt Stephen E. Bartko Roy C. Costello D. Eugene Stamm Homer C. White John E. Carroll Out Hundred and Stunt}-one front Row: Brindley. D. M. Smith, Rusk. 1). Q. Williams, J. W. McClain. Riker, Arndt. H. Greer, Decker, C. W. Hughes. Second Row: Shannon, McElroy. Hamilton. Stanton. Sturges, Welsh, Kenyon. Third Row: A. Lyman, Margate, T. Rose, Maxon, Van Epps, Harper. Sclway, Baxter. Thebaud, UpdcgralT. Glee Club After a two year’s pcrio.l of imetivity the Glee Club was reorganized this year and plans were formulated for an Easter trip. However, due to financial embarras- ment, these plans failed to materialize and the members of the club spent their vacations at their respective homes. It is hoped that next year this body will con- tinue their organization and a trip will become a reality. MEMBERS John W. McClain Dan Q. Williams Howard R. Rusk Charles C. Riker President Business M a nater ..Director Accompanist Robert N. D. Arndt W. David Braddock Alfred E. Brindley H. Harrison Greer William J. Hamilton C. Wellington Hughes Robert E. Kenyon, Jr. Mark McElroy, Jr. Out Hundred and Serenty-tuo George R. Sklway D. Morgan Smith J. Braddock Sturges Edward H. Stanton Harold Thebaud P. Herbert Welsh Clayton M. Van Errs Robert E. Baxter Richard B. Decker Russell G. Hargate Howard V. Harper Alfred L. Lyman Harry R. Maxon Theodore F. Rose David L. Shannon Front Row: Humphry , Hughes, Kawasaki, McGowan, Arndt, Corrcll, Mullen, Carroll. Second Ron : D. M. Smith. Price, Stanley. B. Williams, Sturges, Boudreau, Van Epps. Hovorka.J. A. Wright Web, Clark. Stamm. Third Rou- Poe, Brad dock, Baxter, A. B. McLain, J. Wood. The Chess Club The Chess Club was rejuvenated this year and much interest has been displayed in this organization. Inter-division matches between picked teams are staged every Wednesday and Saturday nights. As is evidenced bv the picture the men have just spent a tough night over the boards. Benedict Williams......................................... President John F. Correll Secretary John A. Wright Custodian of Board� and Men MEMBERS Robert N. D. Arndt W David Braddock Robert Baxter Edwin S. Clark Samuel B. Boudreau John E. Carroll John F. Corrbll Frank T. Hovorka C. Wellington Hughes Francis W. Humphrys Joseph G. Wood Morinosaki Kawasaki Stuart R. McGowan Austin B. McLain Leon A. Mullen Joseph M. Poe Bradley Price D. Morgan Smith D. Eugene Stamm Kenneth G. T. Stanley J. Braddock Sturges Robert M. Weh One Hundred and Setentythree Stand: Bruce, Wch, Smith, McGowan. Standing: Poe, Corrcll, Scanton, Carroll, Bisscll, Foos. The 192 8 Reveille We emit sighs of relief that the long and tedious work is over. Nevertheless, it is with a certain feeling of satisfaction that we present the 1928 Reveille, and if in future years this book will serve to bring back fond memories of our days on the Hill, our purpose shall have been accomplished and we shall be content. THE REVEILLE STAFF Editor-in-Chief D. Morgan Smith Robert M. Wish Stuart R. McGowan Circulation Editor Francis P. Bruce Business Manager Advertising Manager Thomas R. Bissbll John E. Carroll J. Braddock Sturges William S. Toon Editorial Board John F. Corrkll Edward H. Stanton Daniel S. Johnson Sophomore Associate Editors Harry R. Maxon Nathaniel W. Baker G. Stuart Foos Joseph M. Foe Robert E. Baxter Stanley Wilson Out Hmdrtd and Stitnlj-fonr Freni Row: I). M. Smith, Braddock. D. Q. Williams, Arndt, Van Epps. Mullen, Poe. Stand Row: Cott, S. Wilson, Howe, McGowan, Baxter, T. P. Rose, Sturges, Morrill. Sheldon, Riddle. The Kenyon Collegian Another great step forward has been taken this year in the career of the Colle- gian. The staff has been organized in such a fashion that co-operation in its highest degree is exercised. The Editorial Board is composed of men who enjoy their work and much credit is due them because of their efforts to make the publication as inter- esting as possible. The Editor-in-Chief also deserves no little commendation for his ability to publish every issue on time. THE COLLEGIAN STAFF Editor-In-Chief Rodert N. D. Arndt W. David Braddock As f octet It Senior Editors Kenyon H. Ebkrth Clayton M. VanEpps C. Dickey Marsh Joseph M. Poe Junior Editors 1). Morgan Smith Leon A. Mullen J. Braddock Sturges Robert E. Baxter Reporters George N. Riddle Philip C. Hamblbt James R. Morrill Theodore F. Rose Thomas H. Sheldon Business Manager Daniel Q. Williams Stuart R. McGowan Assistant Business Manager John E. Cakroi.l One Hundred and St ratty-fit e Lar will and Bedell Lectures Since September, the students, faculty, and members of our little Gambicr com- munity have had the rare opportunity of enjoying several very interesting lectures given bv nationally famous men. These lectures were all well attended and we con- sider Kenyon very fortunate to be provided with two such generous lecture funds as the Larwill and Bedell lecture donations. From October 31, to November 1, 1926, the Hill received Dr. Charles E. Thwing, President Emeritus of Western Reserve University, who delivered a series of four Bedell lectures in the College chapel on the subject, Education and Religion, Their Correspondence and Corclation.” The remaining lectures were all Larwill lectures and were delivered in Philo hall. On January 16, 1927, Mr. Floyd Bennett, pilot of the Bvrd Expedition to the North Pole, told a large audience of his experiences on this noble venture. Professor Salvemini talked to the college on the subject of Fascismo , on February 22nd. Arc in Printing was the subject discussed by Mr. Carl Rollins, of the Yale University Press, on March 1st. On February 22, 1927, Mr. Elliott James, scientific experimenter, gave an illus- trated demonstration of liquid air in the physics laboratory of the new Samuel Mather Science Hall. Dr. Will Durant, author of the Story of Philosophy , was the outstanding lecturer of the season, with his lecture Is Progress Real? on May 9- Col. Allen Goldsmith, an alumnus of Kenyon who has had much experience in international problems, discussed Understanding Europe, on May 21. Out Hundred .end Stttnty-tix SOCIETY Oh- HufiiirtJ jty! Stnmr- itvtn m The Sophomore Hop GIVEN BY THE CLASS OF 1928. May 7 th and 8th, 1926 ROSSE HALL PARTONESSES Mrs. William F. Pierce Mrs. William P. Reeves Mrs. Jacob Streibert Mrs. Henry T. West Mrs. Lee B. Walton Miss Harriet Mbrwin COMMITTEE John E. Carroll Austin B. McLain John G. Mapes William F. Shanks Joseph M. Poe Thomas R. Bissell Daniel S. Johnson Roy E. Atherholt Douglas A. Denmark Leon A. Muli.hn Music by Don Bcstor's Victor Recording Orchestra m Or.t Hundred and Seventy-tight Senior Fall Dance GIVEN BY THE CLASS OF 1927. October 16 and 17th, 1926 ROSSE HALL PATRONESSES Mrs. Walter H. Coolidge Mrs. Francis A. Waterhouse Mrs. Richard C. Lord Mrs. Georoe M. Janes COMMITTEE H. Harrison Greer W. David Braddock William J. Hamilton C. Dickey Marsh Roy C. Costello Chairman Burch ell H. Rowe Charles C. Rikkr Wilfred B. Myll Edwin S. Clark K The Junior Reception GIVEN BY THE CLASS OF 1927 June 22, 1926 ROSSE HALL PATRONESSES Mrs. William F. Peirce Mrs. Elbe H. Johnson Mrs. Richard C. Manning Mrs. Charles E. Byrer Mrs. White COMMITTEE C. Dickey Marsh John A. Wright Robert N. D. Arndt Wilfred B. Myll Chairman Clayton M. Van Epps James A. Ulmer Roy C. Costello Music by the Notre Dame Jugglers - mF COMMENCEMENT The Ninety-Eighth Commencement SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1926 Morning Service Sermon hy the Rr. Ri;v. Warren Lincoln Rodgers, ’25, D.D., Kenyon, Bishop-Coadjutor of Ohio. livening Service—Baccalaureate Sermon by the Rev. William Foster Pibrce, LH.D., D.D., LL.D., President of Kenyon College. MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1926 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISE Class Orator Daniel McCoy Braddock, ’26, Grand Rapids, Michigan Alumni Orator Clan Crawford, '13, A.B. Cleveland Degrees in Course Bachelor of Arts John Hay Bemis Jackson Edward Betts, cum laude Daniel McCoy Braddock, summa cum . cute. Don James Gassman Stephen Gladwin Hunsicker Klwood Parsons Lawrence, cum luuJt Levor Marcus Lind Samuel Klinobr Workman David Cady Wrioiit, Jr. First Honor Man Charles Ramsey Lindlater WlLTRED GuSTIN Ft)REMAN, CUm tuudc DEGREES IN COURSE—Continued Bachelor of Philosophy James Chapman Brodkr Dorsey Max meld Dowell John Frederick Furni� , cum Uude Hiram Jameson Hitchcock Whitney West Irons Richard Bishop Lyman Lawrence Wilson Mills Donald Edwin Stahl Rutledge George Butler Shatter, maguj cum Lude, Second Honor Man Hamilton Truman Slaioht Herbert Louis Stock William Garberson Uhi.er Lewis Charles Ward Reid Bachelor of Science Alvin Avery Corby Richard Gale Evans Georoe Farr, Jr. Rudolph John Kutler Wendell Calvin Love Patrick Anthony Mulvey Robert Or to Pr leger Lawrence Stratton Russuli. Edward Howii Stansmeld Franklin Alton Wade Maynard Clark Weller Hourdettk Rood Wood F.ari. McKinley Wood, uutfjta cum laudt. Degrees and Honors as of 1918. Master of Arts Daniel McCoy Braddock English: “Browning’s Use of Idiom. Alvin Avery Corey Chemistry: The Pickling of Steel Wire. Russell Fnsel Francis, Ph.B., '25 English: Emerson's Use of Idiom. Santord Williams Small, B.S., '23 Chcmiitrj: Ioniiation. Franklin Alton Wade Chemistry: Water Softening by Means of Artificial Zeolites.” Kenneth Ramsey Waldron English: Poe's Use of Idiom. One Hundred and Eighty-three Bexley Hall Certificate of Graduation Rab Alvin Evans Earl Gbtus Guthrie Harold Cleaver Zeis Bachelor of Divinity Frank Templeton Barr, cum laude Russell Ensbl Francis, Ph.B., ’25, cum limit Edward Griffith Allan Nisbitt Ebenezer McEvoy Ernest Pugh Edwin Booi.and Redhead, A.B., '96; Bex. '00; A.M., '04. Lkland Hyle Huberts Allen Perkins Roe Master of Sacred Theology Herman Suker Sidbner, Ph.B., '21; A.M., '22; B.D., '23. William Clinton Seitz, A.B., '15; AM., '17; B.D., '17. George Alvin Wikland, A.B., '07; B.D., '09; A.M., '11. t Honorary Degrees Doctor of Laws Earl Daniel Babst, '93, Kenyon New York City George Washington Rightmire President of Ohio State University, Columbus Matthew Trimble, A.B., I860, Washington, D. C. The Thirty Year Reunion Or The Class of 1896 JUNE 19th, 1926 Henry Stanbkry Alumni Library............ Committee Chari.es C. Wright Class Meeting Public Exercises Around the ’96 Rock. Opening Prayer............ Song Remarks—The Past and Future Reply—For the College...... Song Benediction............v.... Earl R. Wilson ... 2:30 P.M. .... Edward B. Redhead Old Kenyon, Mother Dear .......L. H. Burnett Dr. R. B. Allen ............ The Thrill ......Robert L. Harris Picture of Class Class Parade Up The Middle Path To The Library Class Marshall, Adams Class Tea ' Under the Oaks.. ...4:30 P M. Class Banquet Mt. Vernon Country Club Toastmaster, Edgar G. Martin Address, Dr. Peirce. 7:30 P.M. Songs Out Hundred jvd Eighty-fire Acknowledgments The Editor wishes to express his appreciation to— T. R. Bissell, J. E. Carroll, J. F. Corrcll, G. S. Foos, J. M. Poc, and the other members of the Staff for their diligent and faithful work. E. H. Stanton, Edward Southworth, J. B. Sturges, J. W. McClain, Lynn B. Wilson, and J. G. Wood for their superior art work. R. M. Wch, business manager, S. R. McGowan, advertising manager, and F. P. Bruce, circulation manager, who have worked tirelessly for rhe success of this hook. Mr. J. E. Slyc of The Canton Engravingand Electrotype Company for his excellent ideas and art schemes which insured the attractiveness of the volume. Mr. H. B. Weaver of The Pittsburgh Printing Company for his advice and en- couragement during the early stages of the book's organization and his interminable patience during the latter stages of its preparation. We were able to attend the May Hop after all. The Baker Art Gallery of Columbus for the artistic photographs of which the book is composed. J. B. Sturges who, through his close contact during the last minute rush, has come thoroughly to understand the idiosyncrasies of the Editor. The scores of men in college who have informed the Editor that they would not be at home this summer, but, that when the Reveille finally did appear on the Fourth of July, to hold rheir copy here until next September. The men in East Wing for eight hundred and fifty-seven worthless suggestions and useless criticisms. i ADVERTISEMENTS A m m Out Hundrtd and Eighty-it rtn ♦ft APPAREL CRA VATS CLOVES HATS SHOES LOUNGE ROBES WALKING STICKS UMBRELLAS UNDERGARMENTS SHIRTS PAJAMAS HOSIERY HA NDKERCH EFS LEATHER GOODS LUGGAGE — CLOTHES FOR LOUNGE. BUSINESS. SPORTS AND FORMAL USAGE EXHIBITIONS HELD AT FREOUENT INTERVALS IN YOUR COMMUNITY Fifth Awnuc at 46 Street w CBMS.M.DSMC MOTEL KOOmHI EKH BLUDG® (CAITITOI OUOO©. JAMMARON CLEANING PRESSING and REPAIRING Gambicr Ohio Compliments of The People’s Bank Gambicr, Ohio “Say It With Flowers” from S. R. Doolittle General Merchandise SHARP’S Student’s Supplies Fclbcr’s Cakes and Crackers, FLOWER SHOP Fancy Chocolates (Kenyon Views) Phone 895 Me. Vernon, Ohio Chase Avc. Gambicr, Ohio ' Out Hundred and Eighty-nine Pickands, Mather Yld Company CLEVELAND - - OHIO IRON ORE PIG IRON COAL • VER since the founding of America's foremost institutions of learning, college men have been style leaders and, today, college men insist upon style as the first requisite in clothes buying. The Richman designing staff, headed by a young man with a young man's viewpoint, spends many weeks in research work to learn what college men like. So, too, our woolen buyers keep in mind the favored weaves and colorings, as indicated at the leading educational centers. That's why we say you will find in Rich- man's Clothes, just what you like correct fashion lines, distinctive woolen designs and colorings, plus the fine tailoring essen- tial to long wear. At the Richman price of $22.50 for any suit, topcoat or three piece Tuxedo, you can buy two good suits with the check “Dad allows you for one. ESTABLISHED 1879 Richman Brothers Company Akron, O. Canton. O. Cincinnati, O. Cleveland. O. Hamilton. O. I.lma. ( . I.oruin, O. NOW 26 RICHMAN STORES Mansfield, O. Marion, O. Mount Vernon, t). Portsmouth, ). Toledo. ). You lifts town, O. Zanesville. O. Indianupolls. Ind. South Bend, Ind. Jackson. Mich. Lanslnft, Mich. Minneapolis, Minn. St. Paul. Minn. Krie, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. New Castle, Pa. Pittshurfth, Pa. liufTalo. S. Y. Jamestown. N Y. Factory and Mail Order Department, 1600 E. 55th STREET ... - CLEVELAND, OHIO K HOTEL BOOKWALTER Corner High and Limestone Streets SPRINGFIELD, OHIO MOST CENTRAL HOTEL IN THE CITY European Plan 150 Rooms HOT AND COLD RUNNING WATER PUBLIC and PRIVATE BATHS RATES: $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 EXCELLENT RESTAURANT, LUNCH ROOM, AND CONFECTIONERY Lybarger’s Restaurant We wish to thank the student Real Home-Cooked food i i i body for the purchases of the many study lamps. Properly Served under Pleasant Environment through George Kneciit, Jr. f i i Gambicr Ohio Knecht-Feeney Electric Co. Mt. Vernon, Ohio BOOK AND ART SHOP El i i BOOKS - - - STATIONERY PICTURES, GREETING CARDS MT. VERNON CLARK MOTOR SALES OHIO BETTER CLOTHS SINCE '78 Me. Vernon, Ohio One Hundred and Ninety-three Compliments of THE BAKER ART GALLERY OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1928 REVEILLE Columbus Ohio Jenkins General Store Lorey’s Drug Store Drugs - - Toilet Articles The Big Store in the Little Town Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes Gambicr Ohio 115 S. Main St. Mt. Vernon, Ohio Compliments of THE BAKERY Established 1894 The Republican Printing Co. Printers of the Collegian Me. Vernon, Ohio MAX HYMAN Wholesale and Retail H. C. Scoyle Cigars - Cigarettes - Candies S. Main St. Mt. Vernon, Ohio “Who left the cellar light on?” The answer should be: “Who cares?” The present cost of electric current is so little that it isn't worth the bother of running up and down stairs to turn lights off. And light is always a pro- tection anyway. Use light freely. You get so much for so little. The Suburban Power Company General Offices 1128 Engineers Bank Bldg. - CLEVELAND, OHIO Neibarger Fairchild General An to Repairing Mt. Vernon Ohio I WISH TO THANK THE STUDENTS OF KENYON FOR THEIR PATRONAGE DURING THE PAST YEAR Thos. A. Wilson GAM BIER, OHIO Mardis Music Store La Fever and Morton West Side Public Square 216-218 West High Street MT. VERNON. OHIO MT. VERNON. OHIO Home of Victor and Brunswick Dodge Brothers MOTOR VEHICLES ALWAYS THE LATEST RECORDS Graham Brothers Trucks Ii One 111. kJt(J ,i ;J tiinety-teren , Compliments of H. L. RANSOM General Contractor and Builder Mr. Vernon, Ohio For Your own COMFORT «ml CONVENIENCE Use HYLO MAZDA TURN DOWN LAMPS Zokul Lamp Division NATIONAL LAMP WORKS or General Electric Co. Cleveland Ohio Cliff Horton THE BARBER f 9 t POOL ROOM IN REAR HECKLER PHARMACY The Rexttl Dru Store Phone 263 MT. VERNON, OHIO We Rely on Low Prices to Win Trade. On Quality to Retain it. Pitkins Provision Store 135-137 S. Main Street MT. VERNON. OHIO The Jacobs Shoe Store Of Gambier Good Shoes—Low Price Johnston and Murphy Shoes $11.00 and $11.50 WALK OVER SHOES $6.00 and $8.50 Out Hundred and Ninety-eight G°' , ?S? «J V %. SXBYL rfg |5 fc(PhttKnot C rov� ci pi 0 _ THE J 19 27 GRANITE University of New Esto Annual •£« T-V- A1T°0na School ‘T e 1 o'h� c 'sC 00t ™ ° MA 5ILLDNIA� Massljlon. High SclRdl Red and Blue Alliance High Sqjjool pshir W7] w ■sOVN „ - « ■ iDurmurraoi £4 3} Nc-Cd-Hi 5 X £JL a Woj N‘w |� 5 hooi 5 ° 5 .« . -i «saa s.� , V 5T ?£ s?To NomnOM ° 1i s v ' C.o No UNI 5 Bogfc, iii jw o — NOR V «i +- •' 5: h .� § 5 j .vPy SS®5 vENGRAVINGS BY O fe Canton Engraving o' Electrotype Co Canton. Ohio rjOhlhiichve iSJnmuill-Jfft tln Ilitir'jBticigeis •SgSS g Senrab -cU . ' � H c � Jh ,om V ravine Kigrt .. '-SSSfigle' 0« WYOMING SEMINARY U K S -4 HnnJrul .n:J Snuty-mnt Pittsburgh RINTING COMPANY 530-534 Fernando Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Invites correspondence concern- ing Printing for Any Purpose, which their great modern Printery is capable of handling. As a suggestion PUBLICATIONS—for Institutions of learning CATALOGS—Illustrated BLANK RULED FORMS BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL STATIONERY —either Printed or Engraved ART WORK LAW BOOKS RAILROAD PRINTING and ALL KINDS OF SMALLER WORK % A letter' or telephone call will bring us in touch with you—or our special representative will wait upon you at your request. LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE — GRANT 1950, 1951 FINIS