Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH) - Class of 1929 Page 1 of 206
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1929 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1929 volume: “
fac u'ViC' lb 2 lc!0 41 R4 lcf.2? TF ? ReVBttM 19 2 9 PD93W5BCT) By TM JOIUQR OUflSS OF K nyen cou g€ l'fijaro Four ittiss JJIiilrna Jji'lcn Caplor who for 22 years has served Kenyon College with the same energy and loyal devotion which impelled its founder, Bishop Philander Chase, to conceive this institution, we, the class of 1921), dedicate this 73rd volume of the Reveille, hoping to show in a meagre way our appreciation of one of Kenyon's most staunch supporters. Lord 10 «rubier tnftrlainrA «1 jfver «Cvovfl neat tJJxbi'idQt” l’iig:o Five $fjtlanber Cljasc The first of Kenyon's goodly race. Was that great man. Philander Chase. He climbed the Hitt and said a prayer, And founded Kenyon College there. H( dug up stones, he chopped down trees. He sailed across the stormy seas, And begged at every noble's door And also that of Hannah Moore. The king, the queen, the lords, the earls, They gave their crowns, they gave their pearls, Until Philander had enough And hurried homeward with the stuff. He built the college, built the dam. He milked the cow, he smoked the ham. He taught the classes, rang the bell, And spanked the naughty Freshmen well. And thus he worked with all his might For Kenyon College day and night. And Kenyon's heart still keeps a place Of love for old Philander Chase. IVttfo Kicrht ou)x' i jSuj I’avfc Ten U0ACM3 oHwj Theological Seminary built in 1839. P.ijjo Twelve 000202010200020023020001020200000102010102020000000000010101010000010001020202 Pape Thirteen L. iSCL’XSIOX HALL R( citation and Administra- tion build-inn built in 1857. • Knurtoon 020201020202010200000102003200000201010201000200020148010101020048235301000023904802010100000001000200 Pago PIftoon UOOJXIS r)Ouis ‘pdmu 0 1100 m HUMS AlOH UHA JO HOdflHO iiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiilliiiiiillililillini iiiiiiiiii llniiiiiniii iniiiiiiiini miniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwmiviiwim l’iiyro Kovcnlcc-n l iKC Elghteci Page Nineteen 555555555055555555555522855555555555 r _ yillllfiiil iiiiililiiiliiillllllllt niiililiiiiiiilillli iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiihhiiuhiwwiiiiIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH CROMWELL COTTAGE 9UO'X)U).UJ, _ j OA )-£)lK . £ 0 11,1 pTiTimiTiiiiTTriiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiitirftiiniiiiiiii)i)iiii)iiiiii) ii)ii)iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii| Twonty-tliiee illlllllllllllHIII||IIIIIIIIHIIIir)')lllll)lllllll)ll)llllllllllllHnillllll IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHITIi Pagro T v« nty-four Board of Trustees of Kenyon College EX-OFFICIO The Rt. Rev. Boyd Vincent, D.D. Hi shop of Southern Ohio President for the Year The Rt. Rev. William A. Leonard, D.D. Ilishop of Ohio The Rev. William Foster Peirce, L.H.D., D.D., LL.P. President of Kenyon College ELECTED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES UNDER ARTICLE IV William G. Mather, Cleveland....................... The Rt. Rev. Theodore I. Reese, D.D., Columbus .... Frank H. Ginn, Ph.B., Cleveland ................... The Hon. Albert Douglas, LL.D., Washington, I). C. Samuel Mather, LL.D., Cleveland ................... Charles C. Bolton, A.M.. Cleveland ............. J. Edward Good, Ph.B., Akron ...................... Morison R. Waite, Cincinnati ....... .............. Francis T. A. Junkin, LL.D., Washington, I). C. Henry S. Gregg, A.B., Minneapolis, Minn. .......... Robert Patterson, Dayton .......................... David Z. Norton, A. M., Cleveland ...... Charles B. Raymond, Akron ...... ....... Albert A. Augustus, A.M., Cleveland .. II. G. Dalton, Cleveland........ ............... The Rt. Rev. Warren Lincoln Rogers, D.D., Cleveland Earl I). Babst, LL.D., New York, N. Y. .. Homer P. Knapp, Painesville..................... ° Deceased. Term Expires 1928 1928 1928 1929 1929 1929 1930 1930 ... 1931 1931 1981 1932 1932 .... 1932 .... 1932 . 1933 1933 .... 1933 ELECTED BY THE ALUMNI UNDER ARTICLE V Ernest C. Dempsey, A.B., Cleveland . The Rt. Rev. Robert L. Harris, I).I)., Marquette, Mich. The Hon. T. P. Linn, LL.D., Columbus....... Wilbur L. Cummings, Ph.B., New York, N. Y. Alonzo M. Snyder, A.B., Cleveland ...... The Rev. Albert N. Slayton, Ph.B., A.M., Cincinnati SECRETARY Ernest C. Dempsey, Union Trust Building, Cleveland TREASURER Trust Department, The Guardian Trust Co., Cleveland. Ohio Term Expires 1928 .... 1928 1929 1929 1930 1930 rhe Alumni Council Officers Matthew F. Maury. '04. President. Thomas J. Goddard. '03. Vice-President. Philip T. Hummel. '23. Secretary-Treasurer Elected dy the Council Dr. J. K. Belter. '04. Canton. The Rev. C. C. Bubb, Ralph C. Ringwalt. '94. Mt. Vernon. Charles C. Wright. Philemon IJ. Stanberry, '98. Cincinnati. Executive Committee Thomas J. Goddard. '03. Chairman. Earl D. Rabat, ’93, Vice-Chairman. Clark Hammond. ’03. Arthur L. Brown. '00 Carl R. Gan ter. '99. Don C. Wheaton. '13. Members-at-Large T. J. Goddard. '03. New York. E. I). Babst. '93, New York. A. I.. Brown. ’0 ;. Cincinnati. Akron: Leland A. Vaughn, '04. Chicago: W. N. Wyant. '03; E. M. Anderson. '14. Cincinnati: Rufus Southworth. '00: Robert A. Cline, ’16. The East: Carl R. Canter. '99; W. T. Collins. '04; W. I.. Cummings. '02. Detroit Albert Miller. '23. Central Ohio P. T. Ill MM EE, Secretary M. F. Maury, '04. Philadelphia. Alfred Granger. '87. Chicago. I). C. Wheaton, '13. New York. Representatives from Local Alumni Associations Northwestern Ohio: Fred h. Zinn. '01 J. C. Lockwood. ’04. Ohio Valley: Ralph Nicholson, '17. Pittsburgh: Clark Hammond. '03. Knox County: H. B. C. Devin. 80. Philadelphia: W. B. Bodine, '90. Washington. D. C.: J. .1. Ditnon. ‘98. Northern Ohio: Robert A. Weaver.'12: Charles G. Rodgers, 25. Wendell Beggs, ‘08. I ’agf Twenty-seven r THE GENERAL ASSOCIATION president- Albori C. Whitaker, ‘88. Whitaker Iron Corporation. Wheeling, W. Va. VICK-PR ESI l KN T: Alfred H. Granger. ‘07. 332 S. LaSalle St.. Chicago, 111. SECR IOTA It Y-TREASU It I OR Philip Hummel. '23, Box 331. Gambier. Ohio. THE ASSOCIATION OF AKRON PRESIDENT: 1.. A. Vaughan, '04. Vaughan Machinery Co., Cuyahoga, Falls VICE-PRESIDENT: Arthur F. Billow. ‘22. Billow Undertaking Co.. 118-122 Ash St.. Akron S E ■ 11 ETA It Y -T It E A SU R ER Donald c. Mel I, '21. Fairlawn Supply Coal Co.. Fairlawn A SSI ST N T SEP R BT ARY: Richard B. I.yinan, '2G. 511 Akron Savings and Loan Bldg.. Akron Alumni Associations THE ASSOCIATION OF CANTON PRESIDENT: Judge William B. Quinn. ‘05. 1012 First National Bank Bldg.. Canton VI E-P11ESI DENT: Charles W. Zollinger, '04. W. It. Zollinger Co.. Canton SK( • It ETA It Y -TREASURER John F. Gorsnch. ‘12. 1012 First National Bank Bldg.. Canton THE ASSOCIATION OF CENTRAL OHIO Judge Oscar VV. Newman, ‘88. Huntington Bank Bldg., Columbus SK ’It ETA It Y -TR EASU11E !t Wayne A. Stallman. ‘12. 57 E. Spring St.. Columbus THE ASSOCIATION OF CINCINNATI AND VICINITY PRESIDENT-EMERITUS: James N. Gamble. '54. 14 30 Union Trust Bldg.. Cincinnati PRESIDENT: Robert A. Cline, ‘16. 1001 Atlas Bank Building, Cincinnati VICE-PRESIDENT: The Rev. A. N. Slayton. ‘96. 3780 Clifton Ave.. Cincinnati S Et' 11 ETA 11Y -T R E A SI ‘ RI: It R. S. Japp. 0«. 1134 Main St., Cincinnati Dr. Henry Stanbery, ‘96 James G. Stewart. ‘02 EXECUTIVE COMM ITT EE: David W. Bowman, ‘14 Edgar R. Moeser. 'Of, Arthur L. Brown, '00 Page Twenty-eight Al.r.MNI ASSC CIATKMS-Continued THE ASSOCIATION OF KNOX COUNTY PRESIDENT: Henry C. Devin, ’88. Ml. Vernon ViCK-PItEStDENT: Dr. William F. Peirce, 22. Gambler SBC K ET AllY-TR E A SI J R E11 Willard Armstrong, '97. Ml. Vernon THE ASSOCIATION OF MANSFIELD PUBS I DENT: Warren J. Rusk. '25. 174 West First St., Mansfield SECRETARY: W. Herbert Rusk. 179 East Second St.. Mansfield TREASURER: John L. Thorne. ‘2C. 190 W. Second St.. Mansfield THE ASSOCIATION OF THE OHIO VALLEY PRESIDENT: Albert C. Whitaker. '88, Whitaker Iron Company. Wheeling, W. Va. SECRETA R V-TREASURER Ralph I). Nicholson. '17, 24 Bridge St.. Wheeling. W. Va. THE ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN OHIO PRESIDENT- Ernest C. Dempsey, ’ll, 1857 Union Trust Bldg.. Cleveland. Ohio VICE-PRESIDENT: Walter H. Brown, '00, fill Swetland Bldg., Cleveland S l-: -1 {ETA It Y -T It EA S U It E11 Edgar A. Brown, ’22. 1 84fi E. Fortieth St.. Cleveland ASSISTANT SECRETA K V: Charles G. Rodgers. '23. 308 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland THE ASSOCIATION OF TOLEDO PRESIDENT: Ralph S. Holbrook, '87. 4 07 Bank of Commerce Bldg., Toledo SECRETARY-TREASURER R. Emerson Messenger. Jr.. '24. 927 Grand Ave., Toledo THE ASSOCIATION OF THE EAST PRESIDENT: Wilbur L. Cummings, '02. Sullivan Cromwell, 4 9 Wall St., New York City VICE-PRESIDENTS: Walstein F. Douthirt, '88. 120 Broadway, New York City Carl R. Gan ter, '99. 27 William St.. New York City Mark H. Wiseman. '10, 120 West 42nd St.. New York City SECRETA R Y -TREASUR ER Don C. Wheaton, '13. 50 William St.. New York City EXECUTIVE COMM ITTEE: The President The Vice-Presidents The Secretary-Treasurer ’age Twenty-nine ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS—Continued THE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA PRESIDENT: Matthew F. Maury. '04. S07 Packard Bldg., Philadelphia VICE PRESIDENT: William Budd Bodine. Jr.. '90. Philadelphia S EC It ETA UY-TIt 10 ASU UEU John F. Arndt, '21. 917 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia THE ASSOCIATION OF WASHINGTON. I). C. PRESIDENT: The Hon. Albert Douglas, LL.D.. '72 Stonelelgh Court, Washington. 1). C. SK 'K ETA U V -Tit EASUIt K It The Lev. J. J. Dimon. I) I).. '9S. 1S27 Park Rd.. Washington, 1). C. THE ASSOCIATION OF PITTSBURGH Pit ESI DENT: L. H. Burnett. '96. Carnegie Building. Pittsburgh VICE-PRESIDENT: J. J. McAdoo. 96, Emerson Apts., Alder and Emerson Streets, Pittsburgh. Pa SIX ’ 11 ETA It Y -T It E A SURE R J. W. Hamilton. '06. Carnegie Bldg., Pittsburgh. Penna. THE ASSOCIATION OF DETROIT PRESIDENT: Howard C. Hose, '03. 1 157 David-Whitney Bldg., Detroit, Mich. THE ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO PRESIDENT: Alfred Granger, '87. 332 South LaSalle Street, Chicago, III. VICE-PRESIDENT: E. M. Anderson, '14. 6143 South State Street, Chicago. 111. SIX R ETA It Y-TKEASU It IT R Charles S. Greaves, '24. 289 Elm St., Elmhurst. Ill LX THE ASSOCIATION OF KANSAS CITY PRESIDENT: Carl R. Brick, '18. The Co-Operative Club. Room 215. Hotel Baltimore Kansas City, Mo. VICE-PRESIDENT: Arthur T. Bagiev. '02. Kansas City. Mo. SEt Ut ETA It V-TR EASE K Kit The Rev. James P. DeWolfe, '17. St. Andrew's Church. Meyer Blvd. and Wornall Sts.. Kansas City. Mo. Page Thirty PnKC Thirty-ono I’asc Thirty-two THE REVEREND WILLIAM FOSTER PEIRCE President of the College Spencer and Wolfe Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy B.A., Amherst, 1888; M.A., ibid., 1802; L.H.D. llobart, 1896: D.D., Western Reserve, University of the South, 1908; L.L.D, Kenyon, 1922; Post-Graduate Department. Cornell 1889-90; Instructor in Mental and Moral Philosophy, Mt. Hermon, 1890-91; Acting: Profes- sor Pedagogy and Psychology, Ohio University, 1891-92: President of Kenyon College 1896-. Phi Beta Kappa. HENRY TITUS WEST Professor of German R.A., Oborlin, 1891: M.A.. ibid.. 1895: Uni- versity of Leipslg, Germany, 1892-94: In- structor in German, Oberlin Academy. 1894- 95; Assistant Professor of French and Ger- man. Kenyon, 1897-1903; Professor of Ger man. Kenyon. 1903-. Phi Delta. Phi Beta Kapp;to WILLIAM PETERS REEVES James . Dempsey Professor of English Language and Literature H.A.. Johns Hopkins. 1889: Ph.D.. ibid.. 1893; Instructor. Union College. 1895-97; Professor of English. Iowa State. 1898-1900: Professor of English Language and Litera- ture. Kenyon, 1900-. Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa. LEE BARKER WALTON Professor of Biology Ph.B.. Cornell. 1897; M.A.. Brown. 1900: Ph.D., Cornell. 1902; Post-Graduate Depart- ment. Bonn. Germany. 1897-99: Assistant at Brown, 1899-1900; American Museum of Natural History. New York, 1901-02; Gold- win-Smith Fellowship in Biology. Cornell. 1902-03; Professor Biology. Kenyon, 1903-. Alpha Tau Omega. Sigma Xi. I RICHAKI) CLARK MANNING Benson Memorial Professor of Latin It.A., Harvard. 1888; M.A.. ibid.. 1892; Ph.D.. ibid.. 1896; Bonn and Lclpsig. Ger- niany. 1892-94; Tutor in Latin. Harvard. 1896-99; Assistant Professor of Latin and Greeks Hobart. 1899-1903; Professor Latin, Kenydn. 1903-. Phi Beta Kappa. THE REVEREND ORVILLE E WATSON Professor of Bible IP A., Ohio Wesleyan. 1882: B.D.. Bexley. 1X92; D.D.. Ohio Wesleyan. 1905; Minor Canon. Trinity Cathedral. Cleveland. 1892- 1903; Professor of New Testament Instruc- tion. Bexley. 1903-. Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Beta Kappa. REGINALD BRYANT ALLEN Peabody Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering B.S.. Bulgers. 1893; M.S.. ibid.. 1897; Ph.D., Clark. 1905; Engineer of County Surveys. N. .1.. 1X93-91; Acting Professor Mathematics and Physics Mass. Agricultural School, 1894- 95; Head of the Mathematics Dept.. Classical and Scientific School. Paterson. N. J., 1895- 97; Asst. Professor of Mathematics in Charge of Kngineering Dept.. Adelphi College, 1897- 1901; Instructor in Mathematics. Clark. 1905-06; Professor of Mathematics and Civil engineering. Kenyon. 1906-. Chi Psi. Phi Beta Kappa. Page Thirty-four RAYMOND DUBOIS CAHALL Professor of History Ph.B., Kenyon, 1908: Ph.D.. Columbia. 1914; Fellow of the Fniversities of Chicago. Har- vard and Columbia, 1908-11; Professor of economics. Kenyon. 11)15; Professor of His lory. Kenyon, 1916-. Beta Theta Pi. Phi Beta Kappa. ELBE HERBERT JOHNSON Professor of Physics B.A., Olivet. 1911; M.A.. ibid.. 1913; Ph.D.. Chicago. 1926; Assistant in Physics. Olivet. 1909-1 1 ; Assistant Instructor in Physics. Wisconsin, 1911-14; Assistant Professor of Physics. Kenyon 1914-15; Assistant Profes- sor of Physics and Chemistry. Kenyon, 1915- 17; Associate Professor Physics, Kenyon. 1917-ta: Professor of Physics. Kenyon 1918-. Sis RICHARD COLLINS LORD Registrar of the College Professor of Chemistry 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. K. R. Co.. 1904-12; Howard Houston Fellowship. 1902-04; Councilor or American Chemistry Society. 1912; Profes- sor of Chemistry. Kenyon. 1922-. Kappa Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa. Page Thirty-live I FRANCIS A. WATERHOUSE Samuel Mather Professor of Romance Langnages A.H.. Harvard, 1905; A.M.. Harvard, 1906; I'll.I)., ibid.. 1918: University of Berlin. 1901- 02; College do France, 1911-12: Instructor of Romance Languages at Dartmouth Uni- versity, University of Pennsylvania and Howdojn. 1912-1S; Adjunct Professor Ro- mancALanguages, University of Texas. 1918- 22; .Vftfng Professor of Romance Languages. Hamilton. 1922-23; Professor of Romance TTrrugl vLes. Kenyon. 1923-. MELVIN GILL1SON RIGG Associate Professor of Psychology and Education II.A., Raker. 191«: M.A.. University of Penn- sylvania. 1919; Pli.D.. ibid.. 1920; Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education. Okla- homa City College, 1920-22: Instructor of Philosophy, University of Texas. 1921; In- structor of Central High .School. St. Louis. 1922-23: Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education. Kenyon. 1923-. Delta Tan Delta. Q ROBERT S. RADFORD Professor of Greek I’h.lL. Virginia, 1889; M.A.. ibid.. 1892; 1 11.0.. Johns Hopkins. 1905: University of Berlin. 1898-1900; Instructor in Latin and Creek. Virginia. 1 888-92; Instructor in Latin. Northwestern. 1896-97; Professor of Latin. Elmira. 1901-08; Professor of Latin and Classical Archaeology. Tennessee, 1908-24: Professor or Greek, Kenyon. 1925-. Phi Beta Kappa. Page Thirty-six WALTER HATHERAL COOLIDGI- Bowler Professor of Chemistry mi.li.. K« nyon, 1012: Pli.D.. Johns Hopkins 1015; Professor of Chemistry, Centre, 1915- 2 1; Professor of Chemistry. Kenyon. 1924- Phi B ta Kappa. WILLIAM RAY ASHFORD Assistant Professor of Romance Languages A.B.. Harvard. 1915; Instructor of Romance Languages, Throop College, 1915-1 S: United States legation. Lisbon. Athens, and Bel- grade. 1918-22; Modern Language Depart ir.ent. State Teacher’s College. Kirksville. Missouri, 1922-24; Assistant Profeaa|r of Komance Languages. Kenyon GEORGE MILTON JANES Professor of Economics and Sociology on Edwin M. Stanton Foundation A.B., Dartmouth. 1901; M.A.. Harvard, 1910; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins. 1913; Instructor. Uni- versity of Washington, 1913-17; University of North Dakota. 1917-19; Washington and Jefferson. 1919-25; Professor of Economics. Kenyon. 1925-. Phi Beta Kappa. ■age Thirty-seven JOHN COULSON Associate Professor of Physic$ B.A.. Harvard; Ph.D.. Berlin; Instructor in Physics, Harvard; Professor of Mathematics. Carnegie Institute of Technology; Research Engineer. Wcstlnghouse Eiectric Company; Professor of Physics. University of Pitts- burgh ; Associate Professor of Physics. Ken- BRUCE HAMPTON REDD ITT Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.It.. Randolph Macon College. 1010: A.M.. Johns Hopkins University. 1923; Instructor, Randolph-Macon Academy, 1911 13: Princi- pal. Columbia. La. High School. 1914-16; In- structor. Washington and Lee University. 1916-17; instructor, Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. 1917-19; Asst. Professor of Math- ematics. Johns Hopkins. 1919-23; Professor of Mathematics. Lebanon Valley College. 1923-26; Asst. Professor of Mathematics. Kenyon. 1926-. Q On leave of absence. 1 927-1 92H. H| PHILIP WOLCOTT TIMBER LAKE Assistant Professor of English A.It., Kenyon. 1917; M.A., Princeton. 1924; Ph.D.. Princeton. 1926; Assistant Professor of English. Kenyon. 1926-. Sigma Pi. Phi Beta Kappa. Page Thirty-eight CHARLES MONROE COFFIN Assistant Professor of English A.B.. Ohio Slate University. 1925: M.A.. ibid.. 192«; New York Public Library. Summers. 1925-2«: Assistant Professor of English. Ohio State University. 1925-27: Assistant Pro- fessor Df English. Kenyon. 1927-. Phi Beta K apples THE REV. LEWIS JAMES BAILEY Chaplain of the College Kenyon College. 1918-21: General Theologi- cal Seminary. New York. 1921-24; Lay- reader for Church of the Ascension, Onton- agon. Michigan; Deacon-in-charge of St John’s Mission. Iron River. Michigan and Si Mark's Mission. Crystal Falls. Michigan: Rector of Grace Parish, Menominee. Michi- gan, 1925-27: Chaplain of Kenyon ICoUege, 1927-. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Q ym BENEDICT WILLIAMS Instructor in Mathematics A.B.. Kenyon. 1927. Beta Theta Pi Beta Kappa. I’.HSre Thirty-nine FRANK JOSIAH WALRATM Assistant Professor of Economics ILS-. Cornell. 1923: Ph.D., ibid.. 1927: Pro- fessor Agricultural Economics. University of Porio Rico: Instructor Rural Economy, Cor- nell. 1924-2 7; Professor Social Science. Kent State Normal. Summer 1927: Assistant Eco- nomics. Professor, Kenyon. 1927-. ELEANOI MAUDE HICK IX A.II.. University of Michigan; Drexol Insti- tute Library School. 1901; Head catuloger Grand Rapids. Michigan Public Library 1904-18: University of Michigan Library 1913: Librarian. Oberlin College. 1918-20; Assistant Librarian. Alma College Library 1920-21: Head Librarian. Kenyon College Li brary, 1923-. _ MAUDE H. SPOONER A ssistant [jibra rian Graduate of Smith College: Librarian, Nave sink Memorial Library. Navesink, New Jer sey. 1918-20: Librarian. Franklin Square LI brary. Philadelphia. Pa.. 1920-22: Massachu setts State Library. 1922-23; Assistant LI brarian Kenyon College Library. 1925-. 1 I !!£«• Korly-one Front row: Correll, secretary; Atherholt, president; Boudreau, vice- president. Second, row: Hubbell, Humphrys, Smith, Lines, Newhouse, Wood Lind, Thebaud. Third row: Foos, Hall, Clark, Stamm, Samotus, Weh, Mullen, McGowan. Fourth row: Jenkins, Janes, Carroll, Bartko, McLain, Foe, Puffen- berger, Bissell. Fifth row: Shanks, Dow, Rodenbaugh, Higgins, Muir. Sixth row: Bruce, Comstock, Hovorka, Davies, Stanton. Seventh row: Howe, Wiandt, Williams, Beidler, Welsh, Dempsey, Johnson. IViife Forty-two ROY EUGENE ATHKRHOLT East Orange. N. J. rmi.osomicAi. coursi Beta Theta Hi STEPHEN EDWARD BAKTKO Cleveland. Ohio classical coursi Science Club. 3: Secretary, 4; Physics structor, 2; Chemistry instructor, 4. HOWARD TAIT BEIDLER. JR Cleveland. Ohio philosophicae course Psl Epsilon Kappa Beta Phi; Choir. 1. 2. 3. Kappa, Puff and Powder Club; Council. 4: Pan Hellenic Council, 4 A Page Forty-three I THOMAS RUSSELL. B1SSKI Massillon. Oliio .OSOPH I PA I. COI’USI- Beta Theta Pi Football. 3. 4: Basketball Manager. 4: Puff and Powder Club. 2; Choir. 3: Nu Pi Kappa; Kapp;( Lambda Mu: Class President, 2. SAMFEL BYERSBOLDREAl F-Jl Dorado. Kansas scientific cot:usi- Alpha Delta Phi Nu Pi Kappa: Kappa Beta Phi: Class vice- president. 4: Secretary Executive Committee, 4: Track. 3. 4. FRANCKS PERKINS BRUCE Cleveland. Ohio SCIENTIFIC cor USE Science Club. 3. 4: Reveille P««e Forty-four JOHN ELLSWORTH CAR HOLI Bedford. Ohio S ' I ENT IKK' COf USE Delta Tail Delta Football. 1. 3. 4 Reveille, 3; Track. 3. 4: Manager, 4; Science Club, 3; President, 4; Executive Committee, 4; Collegian. 1, 3. 3; Business Manager. 4; Chairman Sophomore Hop (Committee; • Chairman Senior Dance Comnfetee. HOWARD CHARLES COMSTOCK Kankakee, Illinois SCIENTIFIC COCKSK Zola Alpha Football. I: Science Club. 4. Pan Hellenic Council. 3, 4: Executive Committee. 3. ■i ■mm EDWIN SYLVESTER CLARK Watertown. New York 1 1111X)SOI HICAI, COfltSK Philomathesian: Cornell. 1; Fall Dance Com mitteo. 4: Senior Council. 4. JOHN FRANKLIN CORKKLI Mansfield. Ohio FLASSKWL FOHHSK Alpha Della Phi Phi Beta Kappa: Nu Pi Kappa. President Class Treasurer. 4; Science Club; Reveille. 3 Collegian. HOWARD KKNT DAVIKS .Mansfield, Ohio CLASSICAL COl'lCSI HILOSOI’HMWL COmtSK Beta Theta Phi Football. 2. 3. 4. Basketball. 2. 3; Captaiii I; Baseball. 2. 3. 4; Captain, 3. I'jikc- Forty-six - Pago Forty-sc von GEORGE VERNON HIGGINS Nilos. Ohio i.assh’ai. roiusi- Sigma I’i PRANK THEODORE IIOVORKA Lakewood, Ohio SCIENTIFIC roUHSK Delta Tan Delta . I. 2. 3; Captain. 4: Track. 3 Science Club. 3; Treasurer. 4. CHARLES EDWARD HOWt Rockford. Illinois « i.assk'Ai. course I’hilomathcsinn; Collegian. 2. Big ROBERT GOODWIN Hl’RREI.L Evanston. Illinois CLASSICAL COURSI- Psi Upsilon Phi Beta Kappa; Science Club, Physics Assistant. 2. 2. 4. FRANCIS WOOD HI M PHK YS LaOrange, Illinois PHII.OSOPHICAL COURSE Alpha Delta Phi Tennis. 2. 3. 4; Captain, 3: Basketball, 2. : 4; Choir, 3, 4; Kappa Beta Phi; Ivy Club Senior Fall Dance Committee; Senior Conn ROBERT BROWN JANES Gambler. Ohio SCIENTIFIC COURSE - I’aKc Forty-nine THOMAS PRICHARD JENKINS McMinnville. Oregon CLASSICAL COURSE Beta Theta Pi Assistant to Registrar. 1. 2. 3. 4; Philoma (hesian: Choir. 1. 2. 3. 4; Executive Commit tee. 4;A01ee Club. 3: Commons Committee, 4 DANIEL Sl'LLIVAN JOHNSON Kenton, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Psi ITpsilon Basketball, 2. 3, 4; Tennis. 3. 4: Kappa Beta Phi: Senior Council; Executive Committee. M O RI NOS I • K K K A Y A S A K 1 Tokyo. Japan PH I M)SOPH UAL COURSE Psi Epsilon Tennis. 2. 3; Nu Pi Kappa; Vice President Ohio Inter Collegiate Tennis Association: Kappa Beta Phi. STEPHEN VAN RKNNSKLEAR LINKS Rochester, New York I -111 LOSOI’H 1CAI, O 1 1 JSB Beta Thela Pi NOKVILLE MERRKL LIND Akron. Ohio SriKNTIKIC t-OUItSE Beta Theta Pi Kappa Lambda Mu. STCAKT RICE McGOWAN Cleveland. Ohio Zeta Alpha 1 11 IliOSOIMI ICAI, COL'ICSK Alpha Delta Phi l’a « Fifty-omo Al’STIN BAKTLKTT McLAIN Massillon, Ohio I '1-11 L( S I ’ll ICA L COl'KSK Alpha Delta Phi Kappa Lambda Mu; Ivy Club; Kappa Beta Phi; Spphomore Dance Committee. JOHN QI'INCY MARTIN. JR Cincinnati, Ohio CLASSICAL COURSK Pootball. 1; Tennis, 2. 3. 4; Executive Com- mittee. 4; Assistant to the Athletic Director •1; Junior Reception Committee, 3. VIRGIL RAYMOND MUR Fostoria, Ohio PHII-OXOPHICAL COI'RSK Delta Delta Delta Football. 1. 2. 3. I; Choir, 1. 2. 3. 1; Basket- ball. 1. 2. 3. 4; Senior Council. 4; Baseball 2. 3; Captain. 4; Pan Hellenic Council; Jun- ior Prom Committee. LEON ANDREWS MILLEN Sharon, Penna. CLASSICAL COriiSR Zeta Alpha Sophomore Hop Committee, 2; Collegian. 1 2. 3; Choir, 2, 2. 4; Pan Hellenic Council, 3: Executive Committee. 3. 4: Assistant Biol ogy. 4; Science Club. 3. I. STEPHEN KARL NEWHOCSE Galion, Ohio SPIKNTIPU COlMtSK Beta Theta Pi Kappa Lambda Mu: Track. 2; Basketball. 2 3. 4: Football. 2. 3, 4: Science Club. Lakewood. Ohio CLASSICAL COl'ltSI Paifo Fifty-three I JOSEPH MILES POE Lakewood. Ohio I'liii-OsorniOAi, corns; Xu Pi Kappa: Choir. 1. 2. 2. 4; Freshman Declamation. 1: Debate. 2; Reveille. 2: As- sociate. 3: Collegian. 2: Junior Editor, 3: Editor-In-Chief. U Senior Council. 3. 4; Sec- retary-Assembly. 4; Executive Committee. 3: SophOmore Hop Committee. 2. KRVAN ORRIS PI KEEN BERGER Fostoria. Ohio I’ll I1X)S01'HK AD COURSE Football. 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball. 1; Track FRED HI CO RODENBAFCH Barberton, Ohio Football, 4; Basketball. 1; Senior Council Senior Dance Committee. Vnjre Fifty-four Loris PRANK SAMOTl’S Cleveland. Ohio classical COURSE Zeta Alpha Football, 1; Philomathesian; Executive Com- mittee. 3; Junior Hop Committee. 3; Senior Fall Dance Committee. 4. WILLIAM FORD SHANKS Ardmore, Henna. I 11 II.OSOI’M 1CAL COURSE Sigma Hi Senior Council. 1; Han Hellenic Council. 3. I; Sophomore Hop Committee: Junior Reception Committee; Senior Fall Dance Committee; Track. 3, 4. DANIEL MORGAN SMITH Erie, Pennsylvania CLASSICAL COURSE Alpha Delta Phi Football Manager. 4; Ivy Club; President As- sembly. 4: Choir. 1. 2. 3. 4; Kappa Lambda Mm; Glee Club. 3; Editor-In-Chief, 102S Reveille: Collegian, 1. 2; Junior Editor. 3: Associate Editor. 4; Puff and Powder Club. 2. :.Re Fifty-live DAVID EEGENE STAMM Mt. Vernon, Ohio SCIKNTIFIC OOt’RSK Zeta Alpha Philomathesian, 2. 3; President, 4; Senior Council. 3; Chairman. 4; Chemistry Assist- ant. 2r 3. 4; Science Club. 2. 3: Vice Presi- dent. )k KDWAKI) HAMILTON STANTON Detroit. Michigan l H ll )SOPH I CAL COtltSL Beta Theta Pi Football Manager. 4; Choir. 2. 3. 4: Kappa Lambda Mu; Glee Club. 3: Purt and Powder Club. 2: Art Editor 1 ! 2S Reveille, 3; Senior Fall Dance Committee. 4. HERBERT EDWARD STEPHENSON Jackson, Ohio I’HlliOSOPlIICAL COURSE Psi Epsilon l aK«- Fifty-six ' HAROLD TH HR A I'D Orcnd Rapids. Michigan scientific coruse Sigma Pi Track. 3. 1; Choir. 1. 2. 3, 4: Glee Club. 3 Executive Committee. ROBERT MeLROP WEH Cleveland Heights. Ohio I'lllIXJSOPHICAL COl USE Alpha Delta Phi Kappa Beta Phi: Ivy Club: Kappa Lambda Mu: Choir. 2, 3. 4; Puff and Powder Club, 2: Pan Hellenic Council. 3, 4: Class President. 3: Business Manager 1328 Reveille. PAUL HERBERT WELSH Loudonville. Ohio HIIjOSOPHICAL cor USE Psi I'psilon Tennis Manager. 3: Choir, l. 2. 3. 4: Kappa Beta Phi. Page Fifty cven IIUSSKM, THOMAS WIANDT Youngstown, Ohio Science Club, Monroeville. Ohio ‘ T AKSIC A!j COUIJSli Science Club, 3, 1; Physics Assistant, 2 JOSKPII OILBKHT WOOD Cleveland, Ohio SriKNTIFH’ OOt'ltSlC Delta Tau Delta Pool hull. 1; Track, 3; Assistant Manager to Athletic Director. 2, 3: Science Club. Former Students of the Class of 1928 James Perry Beall...... ... Thomas Townsend Brown............... Dwight Freeman Clark, Psi Upsilon Lester Norton Cobb, Delta Kappa Epsilon Stanton Alfred Conwel .............. Harold Hugh Cox..................... Robert Evans Crump.................. ..........Toledo .........Zanesville .....Evanston, 111. .........Cleveland .........Zanesville .....Denver, Colo. Pittsburgh, Penna. Thomas Green Cure, Alpha Delta Phi.............. Weston, W. Va. Ephrian Cutler Dawes, Beta Theta Pi....................Columbus Douglas Arnold Denemark............................... Lakewood Richard Hamilton Derby, Beta Theta Pi..............Erie, Penna Charles Wheeler DeWitt................................Cleveland Louis Avery Dice............................... Saginaw, Mich. William Ferguson Dougherty .................. Pine Lake, Mich. William Downie, III............................... Gordon Wilson Elrick ............................. Robert Wallace Forcier............................ Richard Gorby Franklin............................ Winsor Brown French .............................. Alvin Davie Gale ................................. David Smith Geer...... Tom Jewell George................................. Francis Joseph Haller............................. William Tabor Hankey, Delta Kappa Epsilon .............. Cleveland Lionel Hetherington, Psi Upsilon .................... Cincinnati James William lline. Delta Kappa Epsilon ............... Zanesville William Sinclair Kenaga....................................Lakewood Joseph Herbert Kilby......................................Cleveland Rudolph Samuel Koroncai...................................Cleveland Clifford Kraemer, Sigma Pi...................................Toledo Carl Midgley Ledgard, Psi Upsilon ....................... Dayton .... Cleveland Evanston, 111. .... oungstown .....Newark Cleveland Cleveland ....... Galion ... Cincinnati Osceola, Mich. John George Mapes, Delta Kappa Epsilon................. Cleveland Walter Smith May......................................... Fostoria John Lucien Martin, Alpha Delta Phi..................... Lancaster Morton Mechler, Delta Kappa Epsilon.........................Toledo Robert Fulton Conner Meserve...............................Norwood Franklin Boyer Mulberry ............................... Cincinnati Daniel Patrick O'Brien....................................Detroit, Mich. S. T. Packard, Jr., Delta Tau Delta............Springfield, Mass. Richard Briggs Palmer, Psi Upsilon .................... Cincinnati Marry Clarence Parker............................. Heaverier, Colo. Marcus Watson Pender.....................................Cleveland Stuart James Peterson................................... Lakewood George Augustus Pfiueger, Delta Tau Delta....................Akron Stanley William Plattenberg ............................. Dayton Darrell George Porter.............................Cuyahoga Falls Brdley Price, Sigma Psi Epsilon............................ Forest Leon Wolfe Ramage.................................Terre Haute, Ind. Clifford Resor, Psi Upsilon .......................... Cincinnati Horace Edgar Rice, Delta Kappa Epsilon........... Muskegon, Mich. John Clark Rutherford, Beta Theta Phi........................Akron David Leroy Shannon, Delta Tau Delta....................Cincinnati Edwin Ford Sherbondy.....................................Cleveland Firth William Smith............................... Fast Liverpool Kenneth Thomas Stanley............................ East Liverpool Harry Hawthorne Stewart......................... Duquesne, Penna. Paul Alexander Tate............................... Memphis, Tenn. Allen Leroy Watters.................................... Mt. Vernon James Dority West ......................................... Toledo Robert Henry Wilson........................................ Canton Harold William Worley, Beta Theta Pi......................Fostoria Sixty I’jige Sixty-« nc t . Front row: Spain. Wilson. Putnam. Sturgos. Cott. Kawasaki. Second row: Hard. Gilson, Hitler. Shoaff, Southworth, Converse. Third row: Mason, Peretzky. Henning. Fourth row: McLain. Martin. Singer. Dodge. Cameron. Schorr. Fifth row: Broden, Todd, Gordon. Thurston. Sixth row: Baird. Seitz. Sprankle. Baxter. Squibb. Kellogg. Seventh row: Woodard. Waddington, .Morrill. Pierce, Rose. Walling eighth row: Green. Taylor. Keifsnidcr. Stevenson. Sawyer. Hamblet. Morgan Page Sixty-two a WILLIAM CHARLES BAIRD Canton. Ohio I “HII «OSOIM1 l AI. COURSE Zeta Alpha Football. 1; Basketball. 2; Science Club. o. 10BERT EARL BAXTER Cleveland Heights. Ohio 'LASSK A I. COURSE Delta Tan Delta Nu Pi Kappa; Reveille, 2. 2: Collegian. : Junior Editor. 3; Ruff and Powder Club. 1 ALLEN WESLEY BRODEN Cleveland. Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE Sigma Pi Football. 1.2; Baseball. 2 Page Sixty-ihree CARI.ETON EWEN CAMERON Cleveland. Ohio ITHI-OSOPMK'AI. COURSE Psi Epsilon Nil Pi Kappa .JOHN HUMPHREYS CONVERSI Columbus, Ohio I'll I1.0S0PHICAI, COURSfc Delta Kappa Epsilon PhHomathesian; Choir, 1. CHARI.ES MCUK Y COTT. I! Akron. Ohio riin.osnriin ai. course Football. 1: Track. 2. 3; Advertising Man- ager 1929 Revelli . 3; Assistant Business Manager Collegian. I. 2. 3; Sophomore Hop Committee. 2: Assistant to Athletic Direc- tor. 3. I’agc Sixty-four 3; Michigan Kappa Beta Phi: Choir. State, 1. LEONARD IM'DLEY DODGE Cleveland. Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COl’KSK Beta Theta Pi Kappa Lambda Mu; Track. 3; Ivy Club. 1 Choir. 2. 3: Glee Club. 2. CHARLES LANGTON DUNLOP Cincinnati. Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Phi Delta Theta Freshman Football. 3: University of Cincin- nati. 1. 2. ROOF GAUSIDE GILSON Jackson. Michigan mi.osoPHiPAL course Psi Epsilon Page Sixty-five I IM'DLKY JACKSON HARD, JfJ Cleveland, Ohio 1’HII.OSOI’HICAL OOCRSK Beta Theta l i Kappa Lambda Mu: Ivy Club. 2: Sophomore Hop Committee. 2: Pan Hellenic Council, 3: Advertising .Manager Reveille. 3. CA It KIEL DONK GORDON Cleveland, Ohio I'HIIA)SOI H1CAI. cot'USES Alpha Delta Phi Cornell, i. PHILIP EARHART Gl'THEKY Marion, Ohio 1C11 A)SOI 'H K'A I. COI'ItSK Zeis , Alpha Football, I- - ’«Ke Sixty-six GEORGE DAVIDSON HITLER Circleville. Ohio I H 11 .OSOPH ICAL COI' ICSIC Rota Theta PI Nu Pi Kappa; Ivy Club, 1; Assistant Football .Manager. 3; Puff and Powder Club, l: Reveille, 3. PHILIP COBURN HAM ISLET Akron, Ohio PHI LOSOPH1« AL COURSE Zeta Alpha Nu Pi Kappa; Collegian, 1. 2; Sophomore Hop Committee. Chairman; Senior Fall Danct Committee; Art Editor Reveille, 3; Science DONALD GLENN HENNING Toledo. Ohio I -I III . )Sf) PH I (• A t. CO U USE Psi Epsilon Toh-do I’niversity. 1. 2. Jsco- Pane Sixty-seven MORKIS KKNT Hl'GHKS Lima. Ohio PH I I.OSOI ]H ICAT. roritSK Psi 1'psilon Swarthmore. 1 ROGER KLV KELLOGG Elyria. Ohio CLASSICAL COritSH Zela Psl Williams. 1. DAIJARO KAWASAKI Tokio. Japan PHILOSOPHICAL COO USE Alpha Delta Phi Tennis. 2. 2; Kappa Beta Phi. Pago Sixty-eight WILLIAM BURTON McLAlN Massillon. Ohio l H I I.OSORH It’AI. fOl'ICSK Alpha Della Uhl rack. 2; Ivy Club; Reveille. 3 JOSEPH MARCO Cleveland Heights, Ohio SCIBNTIFIC «•OL ItSK Football. 2. 3; Choir. 1 FRANK THOMAS MARTIN Cincinnati, Ohio I’ll IM)SOI HI(.'AL COl’KSK University of Cincinnati, 1 Sixty-nine HARRY RUSSEL MAXON. JR. Muncle, Indiana SCIENTIFIC COUIISB Beta Theta Pi Class President. 2: Choir. 2. 3: Chairman Hop Committee. 2. JAMES ROY MORRILL. JR. Grand Rapids. Michigan CLASSICAL COURSE Zeta Alpha Philomathesian. 2. 2: Science Club. 3: Col- 'euian. 2; Pan Hellenic Council. 3: Reveille. 3. JOSEPH ALOYSII S MULVEY Zanesville. Ohio SCIENTIFIC COURSE Delta Kappa Epsilon Football. 1; Baseball. 2. 3; Science Club: Ivy Club; Sophomore Hop Committee. I' Be Seventy NOLEN FAY PUTNAM Detroit, Michigan SCIENTIFIC COURSE Delta Tau Delta Football. 1. 2: Basketball. 1. 2. 3: Choir, ANDREW STEPHEN PERET .KY, JR. Canton. Ohio 1 ’1111X)SO PH ICA L COURSE JOHN RODERICK PIERCE Charleston. W. Va. 8 ' I ENT IKIC COURSE Sigma PI Collegian. 1: Choir. 2. im Page Seventy-one Athletic Manager. 3: Track, 1. 2. 3: Col legiar.. 1. 2. STANLEY PASCAL SAWYKi: Clendale, Ohio .OSOPIIIOAL COl'KSI- Psi Cpsilon CHARLES SCHRIVKK KE1PSNIDEK. JR. Tokio. Japan I’H I LOSOI’H l( AL COURSE Delta Tail Delta THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN ROSE. II. Mu note, Indiana OI.ASSIOAI.. COURSE Reta Theta Pi No PI Kappa; Kappa Lambda Mu: Football 1 2; Track. 2. 3: Ivy Club. 1: Reveille. 3 Collegian. 1. 2. 3. S. v.nly-Uvo JOSEPH WALTER SCHERR Cincinnati, Ohio PHIIXISOPHICAL COURSE Delta Tau Delta Basketball, 1; Track, 2, 3; Tennis, 2 Pi Kappa; Football Manager. 3. RALPH DUETZ SEITZ Saudusky, Ohio S('l ENT IFIC COURSE Delta Kappa Epsilon Kappa Lambda Mu; Science Club. 3; Nu Pi Kappa: Physics Assistant, 2: Biology Assist- ant. 3; Choir. 2. 3; Executive Committee, 3; Class Treasurer, 2. THOMAS HANFORD SHELDON Muskegon. Michigan SCIENTIFIC COURSE Assistant Football Manager. 3; Science Club. nve Seventy-three FRED BARNETT SHOAFF. JR Fort Wayne, Indiana philosophical course Sigma Pi Track, 2. 2: Pliilomathcsian. 2. 3; Pan Hel- lenic Council. 3; Reveille, 3: Class Vice-Pres- ident. 2: Sophomore Hop Committee. WAYNE Mc.MAHON SING Eli Akron. Ohio H1I.OSOPHICAL COURSE EDWARD SOUTH WORTH Cincinnati. Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE Delta Tau Delta No Pi Kappa; Reveille. 3: Collegian, 2. 3 Page Seventy-four ALEXANDER I'MRERTO SPAIN Warren, Ohio SCI KNTIF1C COUKS1C Science Club; Debate, 1; Chemistry Assist ant, 2, 3. DANE OATMAN SPRANKLE Youngstown. Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Sigma Pi Track. 2; Football. 1; Rasketball. 2. RONALD R. SPOHN Mt. Vernon, Ohio 1‘iitr S«-vi nty flve WILLIAM PINKNK Y SQUIBB Cincinnati, Ohio PHI UOSOPHIPAL OOP US 10 Delta Tan Delta Basketball Manager. 1; Nu Pi Kappa; Pan Hellenic Council; Sophomore Hop Com- mit t« « ? JAM KS R- D. STEVENSON, Jli Chicago. Illinois PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Psi Upsilon Track. 2: Kappa Beta Phi: University of Chi cago. 1. JOHN BKADDOCK ST I'ROES Mansfield. Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE Alpha Delta Phi Reveille. 2: Editor-In-Chief. 3: Collegian. 1. 2: Junior Editor, 3: Weaver Rook Review- Prize. 2; Choir, I. 2. 3: Nu Pi Kappa. Secre- tary. 1; Glee Club. 2; Biology Assistant. 3. Pave Sev-nty-siX THADDKl S WARSAW TAYLOR Toledo, Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE Psi lIpsi lor. Football. 1. 2. 3; Reveille. 3; Assistant Mas- ter ball Manager. 3; Sophomore Hop Com- mittee.. 2; Past Hellenic Council: Ivy Club. WILLIAM PAUL THOMPSON Lakewood, Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE Alpha Delta Phi NORMAN JOHN THURSTON Sharon, Penna. CLASSICAL COURSE Ohio Stale. 1; Choir. 2: Cross Country Team 3; Track. 3. d Page Scvcnty-scvcn WILLIAM SWAIM TODD Montgomery, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Alpha Delta Phi Kappa Beta I'hi: Ivv Club; Kappa Lambda Mu; Business Manager Reveille, 3; I’an Hel- lenic Council; Sophomore Hop Committee. SYDNEY WADDINGTON LaGrange, Illinois PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Zeta Alpha Football, 1; I’hilomathesian Gambier, Ohio 1111 .OSOPIIICAL COUKSK Page Seventy-eight VIRGIL WALLING Grosse I'oint. Michigan CLASSICAL COCRSK Delta Kappa Epsilon Football, I. 2. 3: Baseball, 2: Nu Pi Kappa; Basketball, 2, 3. STANLEY WILSON Dos Moines. Iowa CLASSICAL COUItSK Football, 3; Debate. I; Choir 1. 2. 3; Col- legian. 2: Assistant Business Manager, 3; Library Assistant, 2, 3; Reveille, 3. Circula- tion Manager. l’suf Highly - f1 Former Students of the Class of 1929 William Fred Ahrendt, Sigma Pi..............................Toledo Kanae Akiyama, Delta Kappa Epsilon ................. Tokio, Japan Stephen Joseph Ailing, Delta Kappa Epsilon............. Cincinnati Nathaniel Waterbury Baker, Delta Kappa Epsilon ...Cleveland Heights Roscoe Wilson Baldwin, Delta Tau Delta...................... Fayette Alen Bodenhorn, Delta Tau Delta ....................... Cleveland Robert Beckel Boyer........................................ Dayton Whitney Edwin Brenner.................................... Massillon Alfred Francis Brindley, Delta Kappa Epsilon................ Kenton Robert Conwel Campbell........................................Cadiz Rogar Conant Clark, Beta Theta Pi...........................Canton Robert Elmer Cousino, Alpha Delta Phi...............Detroit, Mich. Charles Barnard Cunningham, Delta Kappa Epsilon............... Huron Donald Erwin Dickson ............................... Evanston, 111. John Stuart Doig, Alpha Delta Phi....................Glen Elyn, 111. Harold Hilbert Dutton........................ Parkersburg, W. Va. Raymond Frease, Usi Upsilon............................. Napoleon John Francis Fulmer................................ Detroit, Mich. Edward Long Garrett, Sigma Pi......................... Zanesville Charles Frederick Gimbel.................................. Wooster Robert Kingston Groschner, Psi Upsilon ......... Napoleon, W. Va. Kenneth Oscar Hamlin.............................. Deposit, N. Y. Robert Heinsohn Hartley.............................. Muncie, Ind. George Arthur Heath......................................Cleveland John Heftly Hein, Sigma Pi George Albert Hepfmger Harvard Emden lleystek .... Jerome Stephenson Howard Robert Smith Jardine..... ..................... Wheeling, W. Va. ................ Grand Rapids, Mich. ...................... Detroit, Mich. ............................Cincinnati ..................... Detroit, Mich. Albert Fay Keller............................................Cleveland Eugene Frederick Kleiner, Delta Tau Delta.................Cincinnati I at?© EiKhty-on© Philip Payne Lee ML Vernon Gambier Philip Gordon Lewis Detroit, Mich. Howard Edwin Lockwood, Alpha Delta Phi .... Cincinnati Charles Thomas Magee, Psi Upsilon Clifton Forge, Va. Stephen Frisbe Maire, Alpha Delta Phi Grosse Point. Mich. Robert Canfield Morgan Lakewood Edwin Richard Murback ... Arch bold Anthony Francis Pacella Youngstown Kenneth Holt Parker William Thomas Ramsey, Psi Upsilon Toledo Alden Rath burn, Psi Upsilon Fredonia, N. Y. George Wakefield Needhan Riddle Brighton, England George Edwin Rodgers Jackson. Mich. David Henry Ross, Psi Upsilon Detroit, Mich. Charles David Roth, Alpha Delta Phi Cincinnati Robert Scholle Cleveland John William Schwer Denver, Colo. Pierre Victor Serodino, Alpha Delta Phi . Cincinnati Lowell Goodman Simonds Kansas Citv, Mo. James Mongev Smith Wooster Arthur Sohn Cincinnati Earl Bryan Stearns William Breneman Stone John Storm Thad Neely Swain Walter Burris Thompson William Edward Wav Ernest Watts, Beta Theta Pi Chicago, 111. David Bradford Willkin . Howard Boynton Wright Port Huron, Mich. • ’«Be Eighty-two Page JSitjhty-tlirce The Class of 1930 Front row: McFadden. Wlckendon. Morrill, vice president; Decker, jfresfdent Ooe.se, secretary; Douglas, Davies. Second row: Wood, Mauk. Smith. Orice. Russell. Biggs. Third row: Cllpplnger, Fell. Kaiston. Koski, Way I. Knapp. Fourth row: Brown. Baltzoll. Weed. Irvin. Capito. Davis, Cuff. Fifth row: Williams. Robinson, Wilhelms, Irvine. Jones, Morgan. Morgan Tern pleton, Kenyon. Sixth row: Simmons, Hargale. Farley. Scheels, Wright, UpdegrafT. Seventh row: St. John. Newberry. Malcolmson. Sibbald, Drake, Hanilink McCabe. Rose. 0«b'C Highly-four . I mores in Activities Honor Mon: Robert Baltzell. Philip Brown John Cuff, Alwyn Gerhart, James Irvine A. A. Koski. Alfred Lyman, Henry Me Fad den. Frank Manak. Jr.. Bruce Mansfield, Clin ton Morrill. William X. Smith. Robert Weed Football: Ralph I pd eg raff, Jr.. Gordon Hnlman. Philip Brown. Choir: Russell Margate. Robert Kenyon. William X. Smith. Richard Decker, Joseph Ralston. William Poese. Ralph I'pdegraff. Robert Clippinger, James Irvine. Wells Sim- mons. Dayton Wright. R. B. Decker, president Nii Pi Kappa: James Irvine. Jr. Philomathcsian: Robert Kenyon. Jr., Henry McFadden. Clinton Morrill. Dayton Wriglit. Department Assistants: Physics: Joseph Davis, Bruce Mansfield, Alwyn Gerhart. Mathematics: William X Smith. Collegian: William X. Smith. Charles Mai colmson, Jr.. Robert Kenyon. Jr.. Andrew W. Rose. Alwyn Gerhart. Robert Douglas. Harold Collin. George Jones, Alex Wood. C. L. Morrill, vice-president Reveille: Robert Kenyon. Jr.. Harold Cof- fin. Dayton Wright. George Jones. James Irvine, Jr., Donald Mansfield. Andrew Rose, Joseph Ralston. William Smith. Joseph Davis. C. L. Morrill, Raymond Simmons. Alex Wood. Orchestra: George Margate, Donald Hen ning. James Irvine, William Stackhouse. Managers: Football: Robert Douglas, Arthur Davies, George Jones. Tennis: Robert Fell. Chester Williams. Joseph Ralston. Baseball: Bertram Dawson. Assistants to Athletic Dinctor: Joseph Ralston. Walton St. John. W. F. Poese, secretary Page lOighty-livo iicir Robert Atkinson Baltzell.............................. Mt. Vernon Kenneth Edwin Bennett, Sigma Pi......................Sharon, Pa. John Wesley Biggs, Sigma Pi .................................Maumee Charles Andrew Bohnengel, Delta Kappa Epsilon ...............Toledo Philip Monroe Brown, Delta Tau Delta................. Wilmette, 111. Michael Lawrence Capito................................... Warren Benham Gardner, Cheney, Delta Kappa Epsilon ..............Ashtabula Norman Louis Cink...................................... Cleveland Robert Clippinger.................................. Vineland, N. J. Harold Walter Coffin, Delta Kappa Epsilon ..........Spokane, Wash. John V. Cuff...............................................Napoleon Arthur Felix Davies, Beta Theta Pi ...............New York, N. Y. Joseph Cole Davis, Zeta Alpha...................... Detroit, Mich. Bertram Avery Dawson.............................. East Liverpool Richard Boardman Decker, Beta Theta Pi.............. Detroit, Mich. Robert Brewer ton Douglas, Delta Tau Delta ............ Cincinnati Chester Farley, Delta Kappa Epsilon................. Topeka, Kans. Robert Kirkwood Fell, Sigma Pi ...............Ft. Randolph, C. Z. Alwyn Spearman Gerhart, Alpha Delta Phi .............. Mt. Vernon Clinton Kennard Hamlink, Zeta Alpha.......................Cleveland Albert Cook Hampe........................................ Sandusky George Russell Hargate, Delta Tau Delta................. Youngstown Donald Glenn Henning. Psi Upsilon .......................... Toledo Lionel S. J. Hetherington, Psi Upsilon ................. Cincinnati Charles Packard Hill, Alpha Delta Phi...... Port Huron, Mich. Morris Kent Hughes, Psi Upsilon ............................. Lima Gordon Elliott Hulman, Alpha Delta Phi ......... Terre Haute. Ind. James Milton Irvine, Jr., Delta Tau Delta..........Swarthmore, Pa. George Henry Jones............................ Cleveland Heights I’ukc Ki(?hty- ix fnlomltVCh Roger Ely Kellogg............................................Elyria Robert Edwin Kenyon, Jr., Beta Theta Pi..............Wilmette, III. George Franklin Knecht, Delta Kappa Epsilon..............Mt. Vernon Augustus Alfred Koski..............................Fail-port Harbor John Milford Lazear..................................... Mt. Vernon Ivan Karcher Lepley......................................Mt. Vernon Alfred Lucius Lyman, Delta Kappa Epsilon ................ Talmadge William Donald McCabe, Psi Upsilon...................East Cleveland Henry Hunter McFadden .................................Steubenville Donald Bruce Mansfield, Zeta Alpha.......................... Canton Edward Wisnall Mauk, Psi Upsilon ............................Toledo George Frederick Miller, Sigma Pi ........................Cleveland Elias Riggs Monfort, II, Delta Tau Delta ............Wilmette, 111. David J. Morgan............................................. Marion Clinton Lincoln Morrill, Zeta Alpha........... Grand Rapids, Mich. Robert McDermith Kevin, Psi Upsilon..........................Dayton Edgar James Newberry.................................Sharon, Pa. Rufus Lee Page, Jr., Psi Upsilon..................... Ionia. Mich. Richard Briggs Palmer, Psi Upsilon ......................Cincinnati Kenneth Hall Parker........................................ Gambier Dwight Carl Pilkington .....................................Gambier William Frederick Poese..................................... Euclid George Warren Price, Beta Theta Pi.......................... Canton Gordon Hughes Humphrey .............................. Mt. Vernon Joseph Alexander Ralston, Sigma Pi ..................Martins Ferry Robert Dale Ransom, Psi Upsilon ..................... Mt. Vernon Myron Vinton Robinson, Delta Tau Delta...................... Canton Richard Jasper Roe, Alpha Delta Phi .....................Cincinnati Philip Norman Russell, Psi Upsilon ............. Plainfield, N. J. Walton Barker St. John.............................Ashville, N. Y. Robert Laurence Scheels, Delta Kappa Epsilon..............Cleveland George Harvey Sibbald, Sigma Pi.......................... Cleveland Raymond Wells Simmons, Delta Tau Delia........... Wilmette, 111. l’afro Kl fhty-xcvt ii William X. Smith ......................................... Elyria Ronald R. Spohn......................................Mt. Vernon William Humphreys Stackhouse, Alpha Delta Phi........ Springfield John Stephens Stubig, Delta Kappa Epsilon................Sandusky Osborne Frederick Templeton .... .................... Azusa, Calif. Ralph Kinsey Updegraff, Jr., Beta Theta Pi............. Cleveland Robert Graham Wahn, Alpha Delta Phi .....................Columbus Lockart Wayt ........................................ Mt. Vernon Robert Perry Weed ................................... Corbin, Ky. Thomas Lloyd Wickenden, Jr........................... Cleveland Carl Herman Wilhelms, Delta Tau Delta.............Elmhurst, N. Y. Chester Lantz Williams, Delta Tau Delta .............. Youngstown Lynnly Boyd Wilson, Jr.................................. Newark Alexander McDowell Wood ........................... Duluth, Minn. Landon Beverly Woodruff, Sigma Pi ................. Martins Ferry Dayton Burdette Wright, Beta Theta Pi ......................Akron |@4gT7-k-l L _ 53 P ico Eighty-eight Former Students of the Class of 1930 Joseph Stark Alex...................................... Easton, Pa. David Jacob Allen..........................................Cincinnati Kenneth Wilson Campbell, Psi Upsilon......... Grand Haven, Mich. William Bellman Cott, Zeta Alpha................................Akron John Stokes Fangboner ...................................... Fremont George Donald Fisher, Alpha Delta Phi ......... Cleveland Heights Leslie Young Foreaker ........................................Willard Kenneth Foster ....................................... Cuyahoga Falls Gilbert Dean Goodsell........................Jackson Heights, N. Y. Edward William Gray, Psi Upsilon........................... Barberton Robert Mathew Greer, Jr., Psi Upsilon............. .... Mt. Vernon Kdward Roper Hardcastle................................... Cincinnati John Thomas Harris................................ Kansas City, Mo. LeRoy Forbes Hotchkiss.......................................Sandusky Edwin Gilbert Howland .....................................Cincinnati Wendell L. Jenkins, Alpha Delta Phi ......................... Canton Charles Julius Kinzel, Sigma Pi ...................... Detroit, Mich. La Burn J. Kirk .............................................. Howard Arthur Bedwood I ewis, Sigma Pi ....................... Steubenville Mark McElroy, Jr., Delta Tau Delta........................ Cleveland Frank Charles Manak, Jr., Delta Kappa Epsilon Shaker Heights Frank Thomas Martin........................................Cincinnati Kenneth Cole Park, Beta Theta Pi ...........................Cleveland Richard Pochat, Alpha Delta Phi............................Cincinnati Gerald Leigh Smith, Sigma Pi.........................Milwaukee, Wis. Paso Klt;lit.v-nino i i I S Philip Waldo Smith, Delta Kappa Epsilon ............... Detroit, Mich. Carl John Stahl, Delta Kappa Epsilon.........................Cleveland William Howard Stanford ..................................... Sebring William Whittier Stickle .......................... Cleveland Heights James Daniel Stickler............................................Piqua Clarence Abraham Traphagen, Delta Kappa Epsilon ...Hay City, Mich. Robert FitzGerrell Williams, Delta Kappa Epsilon......Evansville, Tnd. i I I I I £ I a Pnfct Ninety I'riKv Niin-ty-ono The Class of 1931 Front row: Comstock. Morton. Hughes, secretary, Adkins, president; Fasce, Sleffel. Second row: MacKcnzic, Strut ton. Wolfe. Booth, Cotton, Ericsson. Third row: Thompson. Driskel. Murdock, Ferehee. Cole. Toland. Russell, lluss. Fourth row: Hicks, Ellsworth. Champion, Alexander. Williams. J. A. Baldwin. Lord. Hilton. Fifth row: Evans. Lyons, Shule, Randolph. Rath. Janes. Sixth row: Hathaway, Jenkins. Collier, Baer. Webb. McNabb. Seventh row: Row ley, Carlo. Schempp, Shepherd, Ives. Hanson, Henry. Heck. Eighth row: Bateman. McCuno. Japp, Moore. Kohl. Saltier. Nutt. Gorsucli, Carleton. I’ukg Ninety-two Freshmen in Activities Honor Men: Milton Janes. Homer Powley. David Ives. Kicliard Lord. Thomas Greon- slade, Donald Saltier. John Williams. David Nutt, Hugh Wayt, Novice Fawcett. Freshman Football: Herbert Williams. Jr.. Robert Webb, Stephen Hilton, Theodore Hiiss, Jr., Pargnay McCune. Harry Gorsuch. James Hughes. Harry Warner. Thomas Greenslade. William Morton. John Carlo. Howland Shepherd. Joseph W. Adkins, president Choir: James V. Hlankmeyer. William Webb. Kdward Champion. David S. Ives. Nu Pi Kappa: Edwards Porter Philomathesian: Joseph Adkins. Howard Baldwin, James Blankmyer, Philip Fox. Wil- liam Hicks. James A. Hughes, Creed Lester. Richard Lord. Jr., John Murdock. Dwight Smith, Walter Thompson. Ivy Club: Philip Fox, James Blankmeyer. James Hanson. Pargnay McCune. Thomas Greenslade, Daniel Driskel. Linder Williams. Paul Japp. Joseph W. Adkins. John Murdoch. William Hicks. Creed Lester. Kdward Porter. William Morton, Irvin Rath, Dwight Smith. Walter Thompson. Hurt Evans. Joseph Hatn- away. James Hughes, vice-president Reveille: Joseph W. Adkins. James A Hughes. Walter Thompson. William Webb, Edward Schempp. Robert C. Alexander. Wil- liam Beck. Alfred Collier. Rowland Shepherd, Henry Sliute, Richard Ellsworth. David Ives Bert Sleffel, Theodore Huss. A. J. Lyons. Orchestra: James V. Blankmeyer, Thoina B. Greenslade. Managers: Football: Dwight Smith. Andrew J. Lyons. Basketball: John L. Ingraham. Assistants to Athletic Director: John A. Williams. Henry A. Shute, Edward N. Porter. Clyde K. Mackenzie, Alfred W. Collier. John S. Carle, Willis B. Ferebeo. I'age Xincty-thrco Freshmen Class Joseph Wilford Adkins, Beta Theta Pi .................... Circleville Robert Courtney Alexander, Psi Upsilon ...............Clinton, Iowa Chisholm Spencer Baer, Delta Kappa Epsilon .................Cleveland Edward Abram Baldwin, Phi Upsilon......................Adrian, Mich. Charles Silvis Barnhart...........................Clreensburg, Pa. William Bateman ..............................................Gambier William Logan Beck, Sigma Pi......................Wheeling, W. Va. James Van Cleave Blankmever. Beta Theta Pi Springfield, III. John Sanderson Booth ........................... Milwaukee, Wis. John Stanton Carle...........................................Fostoria John Gowan Carlton, Zeta Alpha.................S. Ste. Marie, Mich. Edward Arthur Champion, Psi Upsilon .......................... Elyria Charles Edward Cole, Jr.................................... Cleveland Alfred Webber Collier, Sigma Pi.......................Evanston, 111. Myron Down Comstock, Zeta Alpha.......................Kankakee, 111. Gilbert Oliver Cotton.......................................Escanaba, Mich. Dan Driskel, Alpha Delta Phi .............................. Cleveland Richard Gross Ellsworth, Psi Upsilon.......................... Toledo Carl John Ericsson, Delta Tau Delta........................... Elyria Francis Birt Evans, Zeta Alpha.........................Sharon, Pa. Raymond Fasce Adams, Mass. Novice Gail Fawcett...... Gambier Willis Bell Ferebee, Delta Tau Delta ............ West Allis, Wis. Philip Whitcomb Fox, Alpha Delta Phi ...............Milwaukee, Wis. Frank Wesley Gale, Psi Upsilon .......................Gates Mills Harry Gordon Gorsuch, Delta Tau Delta ................Mt. Vernon Jay Delmas Green, Psi Upsilon.................................Windsor Thomas Boardman Greenslade...................................Bellevue James Edgar Hanson, Beta Theta Pi.............. Port Huron, Mich. Page Ninety-four Joseph Comstock Hathaway, Beta Theta PS ...Highland Park, Mich. Leonard Ellsworth Henry...........................Fairport Harbor John 0. Herron ........................................ Cincinnati William Revill Hicks, Zeta Alpha.........................Cleveland Stephen Burton Hilton, Psi Upsilon ......... Western Springs, 111. James Attwell Hughes, Sigma Pi ...................... Butler, Pa. Theodore Huss, Jr., Psi Upsilon ..................Saginaw, Mich. John Laurens Ingraham, Beta Theta Pi..................... Columbus David Scott Ives, Psi Upsilon................................Berea Milton Janes ............................................ Gambier Selwyn Prichard Jenkins ........................ McMinnville, Ore. Gordon Leroy Knapp ...................................... Lakewood William Henry Kohl ................................... Mt. Vernon Creed Jopling Lester, Delta Kappa Epsilon ................. Dayton James Benham Letson......................................... Clyde Richard Collins Lord, Jr.................................. Gambier Andrew Joseph Lyons, Alpha Delta Phi.....................Cleveland Eugene Pargnay McCune.....................................Sandusky Herbert McNabb ........................................... Gambier Clyde Keith Mackenzie, Delta Tau Delta...........Houghton, Mich. William Lawrence Mahaffey, Delta Kappa Epsilon....... Mt. Vernon Jack Moore ............................................. Cleveland Charles Kenneth Morgan...................................... Akron William Keeker Morton, Delta Kappa Epsilon Zanesville John Kenneth Murdoch, Delta Kappa Epsilon David Evans Nutt, Alpha Delta Phi Edwards Noble Porter, Alpha Delta Phi Homer Skilton Powley........................ Phineas James Randolph ..................... Irvin Jacob Rath, Zeta Alpha................ Adair Russell, Psi Upsilon..... .........Akron Glencoe, 111. Tiffin ... Monroeville East Liverpool .... Dayton, Ky. Cleveland Donald F. Sattler......................................... Mt. Vernon Page Ninety-itvc - Edward McDowell Schempp, Sigma Pi ...................Carnegie, Pa. Rowland Harold Shepherd, Sigma Pi................. East Liverpool Henry Arthur Shute, Alpha Delta Phi...........Newton Hglds, Mass. Bert William Sleffel, Sigma Pi..........................Cleveland Dwight Smith, Delta Kappa Epsilon ......................Cleveland Robert Oliver Smith, Delta Kappa Epsilon ............. Zanesville Lewis 1). Strutton, Delta Kappa Epsilon.................. Norwalk Allen P. Thomas, Delta Tan Delta........................Cleveland Walter Isaac Thompson, 11, Alpha Delta Phi..............Cleveland Lawrence Hanna Toland, Psi Upsilon .....................Cleveland Elwood W. Truax, Delta Kappa Epsilon.....................Columbus Harry Lynn Warner, Delta Tau Delta................ Winnetka, 111. Hugh Hilson Wayt.....................................Mt. Vernon William Robert Webb..................................Sharon, Pa. Earnest Brainard Williams, Beta Theta Pi.............Detroit, Mich. Herbert John Williams, Jr., Delta Tau Delta .............Columbus John Andrew Williams, Delta Tau Delta ...................Lakewood 1 11?« Ninety six r Page Ninety-seven £ ¥ 1 SI in 1 W Pi I 1 1 K i Ol I ai s Ci tl P i ii m cc 1 n f, k d it. The Yeai 13th—Tuesday. Two dozen steel drums of gravy are smuggled the Commons. Authorities hope that it will last till June. Hth—Wednesday. College opens with evening prayer. Chet 15th—Thursday. New class- rooms in Ascension are invaded for the first time and process of ruining them is begun. Minstrel show in the evening gives person- ality men of incoming class an op- portunity to display their charm and wit. Kiddo gives imitation of deaf mute which breaks up the show. 10th—Friday. Freshman-Sophomore fight. All the sophomores before the fight. Easy meat for the mighty frosh. —Saturday. Cane rush. Mt. Vernon is well represented, sophs forget all about the cane. lHth—The Lord's Day. The president delivers a memorable ser- on the text: “And then they rose up to play”. Ix cal sophisti- s utterly routed. l!)th Monday. Freshman Jimmie leads the pajama parade to TUACK MEKT 2!i th —Saturday. plays Kent Normal. Ken yo n 20th—Monday. Tits appears 27th—Tuesday. Four frater- 1927 i'ANK HUSH 1’ago Ninety-eight OCTOBER: 1st—Saturday. The Oberlin game. 5th—Wednesday. Sophomores determine that there is “No Bible” for the last time. Looey asserts himself. Rushing starts, and seventy-five fraternity mer. begin trying to decide whether they have seven or eight or nine heaven-destined brothers in the freshman class. 6th—Thursday. Selection of brothers by taste in neckties con- tinues far into the night. Growing apprehension in certain quarters. 7th—Friday. Bids go out and the panic of twenty-seven offi- cially begins. Weh's fifty dollar man washes out; wailing and gnash- ing of teeth is heard from all sides. The owl hoots it up until dawn. 8th—Saturday. Moving day, and pandemonium reigns. Also a game with Muskingum is played. We know the score, but it would be criminal to print it. IOth—Monday. Decker is chosen to lead the sophomores on to bigger and better smoothity. 18th — Thursday. Professor “Walrus” tells of “fugitives” and “frigates”. loth—Saturday. Contest at football with either the University of Rochester or the Rochester High School. No one seems to know. First issue of the “Collegian” appears with a cartoon of Dickie Doolittle inserted. Dickie howls and calls for Mary. 17—Monday. Austin McLain takes the old, grey charger out for a canter. Match pronounced a draw. 20th—Thursday. Dr. Reeves urges formation of string quartet. After its first public performance, this group will probably be a string quartet—playing golden harps. 22nd—Saturday. Entire college migrates to Cleveland for Re- serve game and tries desperately to be smooth. So does the team. 26th—Wednesday. Don Carey, grand old man of the institution, announces his candidacy for mayor of Cambier. Campaigns in Frank Vernon’s. HOOI.A I i jc Ninoty-nino «■ 27th—Thursday. Election day. Squire Sheasby carries the township despite the valiant efforts of the Carey faction. 28th—Friday. Formal dance given by the seniors. Vastly ap- preciated by every one who is capable of appreciating anything. Larry Price discovers the girl of many of his dreams. 20th—Saturday. Some idiot runs in a Home-coming football game and nearly spoils the entire week-end. Informal in the evening. NOVEMBER: 2nd—Wednesday. Wescott and Rogers abandon Cleveland playground and return to local pastures. 5 th—Saturday. Kenyon wins a football game. It takes eight husky men to make rusted pulley of victory bell function. Cross-country team goes into action at Denison. Singer’s bad ankle gives way at the psychological moment. ffth—Sunday. Dickie wins a Roman nose in thrilling race with the collection plate. Gummy vastly chagrined. 9th —‘ Wednesday. “Chanting parson” rehearses choir and tells them how it should be done. 12th—Saturday. Small mat- ter of Mt. Union football game. 15 th—Monday. After suffer- ing in silence for fifty years the as- sembly decides that the commons food is no good. Marvelous piece of analysis and brain work. M'l-OUl), HAG EARS. WHEEZE 16th—Wednesday. Cutey Stoyle takes up business of sheep- herding, but soon abandons it to start work as a stone-cutter. 18th—Friday. Bexley men stage licentious orgy at the parish house. Olaf Petersen substitutes for Francis X. Bushman in a full soup and fish. rujjc One- Hu ml rod 19th—Thursday. The Russian Choir isits Gambler for the sec- ond consecutive year. A party is held for them in the Leonard Hull parlors, where it becomes evident that Ann Nichols was right. 21st—Monday. It becomes known that Mr. Charles Anderson, brother to the unspeakable Sherwood, is on the verge of painting Dr. Peirce’s portrait. 23 rd— Wednesday. thanksgiving. Thanksgiving recess begins amid shouts of 23Hi—Monday. College resumes session. 29th—Tuesday. Psi Upsilon underclass- men hold Gambier’s first; “tire fight”. No bones broken. 30th—Wednesday. Lord Kenyon dies. DECEMBER: Oth—Tuesday. The Flonzaly quartet gives a performance in Gambier, thanks to the ef- forts of Dr. Cahall. Hth—Wednesday. Kenyon beats Ashland in a game of La Crosse in Rosse Hall. 17th—Saturday. History test makes Lines sick. General exodus for Christmas vacation is conducted to the accompaniment of hallelujahs. Til 10 I ATI I JANUARY: 3rd—Monday. Some man of genius in the power plant forgets to turn on the lights, and chapel is held in darkness. Monitors tear their hair in a frenzy of impotency and the men wish they’d slept in. Service read by candle light. 7th—Saturday. Mail Pouch arrives for his annual visit with his old stock of obscenity and a new stock of stories. llth—Wednesday. After forty years of violent and despairing effort, the Betas break ground for their new lodge. The corner stone should be laid promptly in 1940. I7th—Tuesday. Kenyon beats Muskingum in a beautiful exhibi- tion of basketball, which is justly, if inadequately, celebrated by a dance after the game. Hargate’s Campus Goats undergo their baptism of fire at this function. 'njTft One Hundred and One 20th—Friday. Here beginneth a nine-day period during which the college annually undergoes a complete metamorphosis. A casual visitor dropping into Gambier within ten days before the semester exams might get the mistaken impression that this is a studious sort of place. Very little takes place during this time except the constant burning of midnight oil. Death-bed repentances are now in order. two m:iAs 30—Monday. Exams begin. The sopho- mores are afflicted with a sudden attack of re- ligion and start a crusade. FEBRUARY: 2nd—Friday. Returns on the Bible exam begin to pour in. Sophomores ready to light. During the night some mysterious band muti- lates Kenyon’s magnificent organ and robs the chapel of most of its light bulbs. The culprits escape, and no one has any clue as to then- identity. 3rd—Saturday. Freshman math grades are turned in. Twenty-eight men are found delinquent. Math teacher promptly arrested for contributing to the delinquency of minors. 8th—Wednesday. New semester begins. 9th—Thursday. News seeps out that Luman Morgan has graded the psychology exam papers and failed half the class. 12th—Sunday. “Mystery man” passes tile collection plate in the church of the Holy Spirit. Ilis thumb prints and number twelve foot tracks have been recorded, and he is alleged to be one, Cunningham. 15th—Wednesday. A truly momentous day for Kenyon. I)r. Reeves organizes “The Hoover Club of Kenyon College”. The infant organization sends in a message of condolence for Hoover to the As- sociated Press. 20th—Monday. The Junior Class at Harcourt throws its annual brawl. Orchestra shows signs of life, but is promptly and officially kicked in the head. Hargate submits humbly without a show of flam- boyant vituperation. Good time enjoyed by all. PriRre One Hundred and Two 22nd—Wednesday. To celebrate Washington’s birthday classes are shortened to three-quarters of an hour each to accommodate an hour and a half’s chapel. Six of one and half a dozen of the other. No rest for the weary. 28rd—Thursday. Rededication of the Philo and Nu Pi halls. Professor Denny of Ohio State gives a talk on humor in Shakespeare. A wild celebration is held in the South and Middle Leonard parlors following the dedication exercises. Samotus and McGowan are given Carnegie medals for their heroism in reading the histories of their respective societies. 26th—Sunday. Kenyon anticipates end of psalm and gives organ the gun too soon. Father Bailey frowns his disapproval. THIS I5I ; l AIIAI K MARCH: 7th — Wednesday. Bishop Rogers gives the first of a series of lectures on the Lausanne Con- ference. 8th—Thursday. M a r i e 11 a plays basketball in Rosse Hall. Muir plays beautiful floor game as Virginia cheers from the bleach- ers. Kenyon finally wins by a splendid exhibition of bull luck. Another lecture by Bishop Rogers. Oth—Friday. Last of the Bishop’s lectures. Kappa Betas hold a solemn conclave at the Granville Inn. Foos makes astounding dis- covery in bus. 10th—Saturday. French reads Nick Carter in History Eight. Just reaches the point where that last redskin is biting the dust, and finds that he has followed the example of the poor aborigine. De- cides to pattern after Dante and “read no more that day”. 12th—Monday. Mori Kawasaki shows distinct signs of investing in a Cadillac phaeton. The Iota chapter goes wild in anticipation. 17th—Friday. “Hair Pie” is mentioned once too often in Umphie’s class. The worthy gentleman goes into an apoplectic fit and ends up with sailing a book at Buzz Morrill. Page One I Inn 1 rod and Tlirto 21 at—Wednesday. Pete makes fifty thousandth remark about in- congruity, is acclaimed as an hero, and given the crown of Phidip- pides. 25th—Sunday. Unaccountable drowsiness pervades the chapel. Cause unknown. Most distressing. COM M LSN KM KNT l «f= N IT A III KS 28th— Wednesday. Gorgeous spring weather. Mt. Vernon team swings into action. 30th—Friday. Beginning of period of anticipation. All at- tempts to do any work prove fruitless. APRIL: 4th—Wednesday. Easter recess begins. 12th—Thursday. Easter recess officially closes, but its spirit lives on. 16th—Monday. Marvelous exhibition of the possibilities of our native tongue given quite unconsciously by Dr. Janes to his class in International Trade. 18th—Wednesday. We go to press, and solemnly thank God that this job is done. (It is not difficult to forecast the events of the remainder of the year. The May IIop and Commencement are the only two really im- portant occasions remaining on the program. No one ever knows whether or not the May dance is a success, and by virtue of that very fact it is a success. One always takes it for granted that Commence- ment will be a success, so there we are gentlemen, there we are.) Page One Hundred and Four njCO One Hundred and Five Hie Assembly Kenyon’s Assembly lias been handed down to us as a heritage and benedic- tion. Tt is the means by which every matriculated student may express his ideas concerning topics vital to our academic iife. We are proud of our self-government, and we heartily enjoin the students to uphold and strengthen this body by active and constant participation in it. I). Morgan Smith Mr. 1). Morgan Smith has been the very capable President of the Assembly this year, holding the most coveted of all student offices. His efficient and faithful manner of presiding over it is to be highly commended, and we have received great confidence in the dignity with which Mr. Smith has fulfilled his numerous responsibilities. Thomas R. TUssell Mr. Bissell has had little opportunity to do other than lend seriousness to the meetings bv his imposing presence, the punctuality and regularity of Mr. Smith not permitting Mr. Bissell to take the reins of the Assembly into his own hands. Mr. Joseph Miles Poe, the third mem- ber of the triumvirate, has satisfac- torily demonstrated his ability as Secre- tary by the precise method in which he has recorded the proceedings of the Assembly. Joseph M. Pop 1’iiKo One Hundred and Six The Senior Council Somewhat after the fashion of the Northwest Mounted Police, who are said to be in the habit of getting their man, the Senior Coun- cil is the relentless body of undergraduate judiciaries who strike ter- ror into the hearts of those who transgress the laws of Kenyon. In their more peaceful moments, the members of the Senior Council supervise the Assembly elections and the Freshman-Sophomore activities. MEMBERS 1). Eugene Stamm It. Chester Atherholt Virgil It. Muir Frederick Rodenbaugh Daniel Johnson Joseph M. Poe Ralph Seitz Francis Humphrys I). Morgan Smith Humphrys, Smith. Poe, Stamm, chairman: Muir, Johiuon. Atherholt, Shanks, Seitz. ’•life One IIiimlrHl and Seven Mulvey, Bartko, Carroll. Smith. Boudreau, Beldler. Thobaud. Martin. The Executive Committee Every division on the Hill sends one representative every month to a meeting of this committee in an endeavor to straighten out the financial accounts of the extra-curricular activities. It is a Herculean task, and each member must be able to divide a dollar by a nickel at a glance. The athletic policy of the college is also directed by this body. MEMBERS I)r. R. B. Allen, Chairman Dr. L. B. Walton, Treasurer Samuel 15. Boudreau, Secretary Leon A. Mullen Howard T. Beidler Thomas P. Jenkins Harold Thebaud I). Morgan Smith John E. Carroll Ralph Seitz John Martin Prtjje One Hundred and iCijcht i l’ugti One Hundred and Nine Edward South worth P. ('. Hamblet J. R. Morrill T. W. Taylor G. D. Hitler W. B. McLain Front row: Rose. Wilson. Hard. St urges, Todd. Baxter, Cott. Second row: Hitler. Hamblet. McLain, Morrill. The 1929 Reveille The stall' is composed of juniors, assisted by sophomores and freshmen, and is responsible for the publication of Kenyon’s year- book, the Reveille. This year a Philander Chase theme was followed throughout the book in commemoration of the first commencement, which was held in 1829. THE STAFF .T. B. St urges Kditor-in-Chief W. S. Todd Business Manager I). J. Hard and C. M. Cott Advertising Managers Stanley Wilson Circulation Manager Editorial Hoard T. F. Rose F. B. Sell oaIf R. B. Baxter I’age One Hundred and Ten Front row: Baxter, Bose. McGowan. 1 0 '. Carroll, 1). M. Smith. Stnrges. Wilson Second row: Gerhart. Kenyon. W. X. Smith. Malcolmson, Jones. Wood. Coti. The Co 1 legian Much credit is due the Editor-in-Chief of the Editorial Board of the Collegian for the admirable way in which they have done their work and the promptness with which they have informed the readers of current happenings on the Hill. The Collegian is known to be of high rank among other scholastic publications. THE COLLEGIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief Joseph M. Poe Associate Editor 1). Morgan Smith Junior Editors Robert E. Baxter Theodore F. Rose J. Braddock Sturges Easiness J1 anage.r Assistant Easiness Managers l’iigc One Hiindrcd and i2l«-wn Undergraduate Assistants Besides the regular stall, each publication maintains a number of assistants, chosen from the Sophomore and Freshman classes. To their lot falls the more detailed work, and the precision and efficiency with which they have performed their duties deserves commendation. The training thus afforded also fits them for positions on the regular staff. REVEILLE ASSISTANTS Sophomores Robert E. Kenyon, Jr. Joseph A. Ralston Harold W. Coffin William X. Smith Dayton B. Wright Joseph C. Davis George H. Jones C. L. Morrill James M. Irvine, Jr. Raymond W. Simmons Donald B. Mansfield Andrew W. Rose Alex M. Wood Freshmen John W. Adkins R. II. Shepherd James A. Hughes H. A. Shute Walter I. Thompson R. G. Ellsworth W. R. Webb David S. Ives E. M. Schempp B. W. Sleffel Robert C. Alexander Theodore Huss W. L. Beck A. W. Collier A. J. Lyons COLLEGIAN ASSISTANTS Editorial William X. Smith Robert E. Kenyon, Jr. Charles Malcolmson, Jr. Andrew W. Rose Alw.vn S. Gerhart Business Robert B. Douglas George H. Jones l'agc On - Hundred and Twelve l uge One Hundred and Thirteen I Ik Hon This social classic, held May 7 and 8, 1927, was given by the members of the Class of 1929. There were three dances during these two days, a tea dance, an informal, and a formal, with music by Charles Dornberger and His Orchestra, sponsors of Tiger Rag.” Mrs. William F. Peirce Mrs. W. P. Reeves Mrs. C. S. Ball PATRONESSES Mrs. Richard Manning Mrs. H. T. West Mrs. 1.. B. Walton COMMITTE! P. C. Hamblet II. R. Maxon T. W. Taylor R. IJ. Seitz F. B. Shoaff i). J. Hard W. S. Todd G. E. Rodgers C. M. Cott W. P. Squibb I’agc One Hundred and Fourteen i roni 1«. K. Athorholt Chairman This dance, given June 20, 1927, by the members of the Junior Class, formed a fitting climax to Commencement, and gave the Sen- iors a final taste of unrestrained college life before setting out into the world. PATRONESSES Mrs. Richard Lord Mrs. F. A. Waterhouse Mrs. E. 11. Johnson Mrs. R. D. Cahall Mrs. It. B. Allen Miss Harriet Merwin COMMITTEE R. E. Atherholt William Shanks S. B. Boudreau Virgil Muir I). S. Johnson I'am- On«- Hundred and Fifteen r The Senior Fall Dance V 5 Kenyon’s social season for 1927-28 opened October 28, with the Senior Fall Dance. For two days the staid old institution was the scene of Bacchanalian revelry, and joy was unrefined. PATRONESSES Mrs. William F. Peirce Mrs. George M. Janes John E. Cur roll Chairman Mrs. Lewis J. Bailey Mrs. Harold A. Wiper Mrs. Frank J. Walrath COMMITTEE John E. Carroll Francis Humphrys Louis Samotus Roy C. Atherholt William Shanks Jack Harding Daniel Johnson Frederick Rodenbaugh P. C. Hamblet OTHER SOCIAL EVENTS The newly formed Student-Faculty Bridge Club was the means for uniting, at spasmodic intervals, the intelligcntia for the purpose of competition in the manly art of Work and Whitehead. By the end of the season almost everyone knew enough not to trump his partner’s ace, and some of the more apt students were initiated into the secret of the finesse. Further opportunities for indulgence in terpisichorean activity were a (lorded by the dances at Harcourt. At these, the socially in- clined young men appeared for the edification of the Harcourt maids, and a good time was had by all. JOlio Hundu-d and Sixteen l‘«Bc On« Humln.l :imi X -v -ntvon Front row: Poe, Prof. Ashford. Prof. Radford. Corr II. president; McGowan Boudreau. Hummel. Squibb. Second row: Dow, Beidler. Hitler. Seitz. Kawasaki. Wailing. Rose, Irvine Sturges, Baxter, French. Sherr. Hamblet. Nu Pi Kappa, a society established in 1832, is one of the two lit- erary organizations at Kenyon. Its members, who are elected on a basis of a knowledge of and interest in literature, meet with elected members of the faculty for informal discussions. These meetings, which are held monthly, afford interesting and profitable relations be- tween the students and the faculty members. During the past year, efforts have been made to revive the activ- ity of Nu Pi Kappa and the Philomathesian Society, and on February 23 the two organizations met in a joint dedication of the refinished meeting rooms in Ascension Hall. OFFICERS John F. Correll......................... President S. R. McGowan.......................Vice-president Edward N. Porter.........................Secretary IN FACULTATE Professor William R. Ashford Professor Charles Coffin Professor C. S. Ball Professor Robert S. Radford Professor John Coulson Professor Francis A. Waterhouse Canon Orville Watson MEMBERS Robert E. Baxter, Howard T. Beidler, Thomas R. Bissell, Samuel B. Boudreau, Carl Cameron, John F. Correll, Neal Dow, Robert J. French, Philip C. Hamblet, George D. Hitler, Philip T. Hummel, James M. Irvine, Jr., Morinosuke Kawasaki, Stuart R. McGowan, Joseph M. Poe, Edward N. Porter, Theodore F. Rose, Joseph W. Sherr, Edward Soutlnvorth, William P. Squibb, Braddock Sturges, Graham Wahn, Virgil S. Walling. rage One Hundred and Kttjhtcon Front row: Dr. Allen. Dr. Timberlake. Kenyon. Samotus. Stamm, president: Wilson. Slioafl. J. K. Morrill. Second row: Lester. Hennin.n. Webb. Adkins, J.Mankmoym-, Wright. McFadden. Converse. Thompson. Waddington. C. L. Merrill. Philomathcsian Papers written on the subject of nineteenth century literature was the path chosen this year to lead the Philomathesian Society on its quest to the great god Culture. These papers were presented by the men most recently initiated into the society. They were well made up and were of value to the members both because their writers were anxious to please and because they were looked over by two Critics, appointed by the society for that purpose. This program was varied by a lecture given by I)r. Reeves and a play presented under the direction of Dr. Timberlakc. All in all. an interesting program made this year successful for Philo. OFFICERS David Eugene Stamm......... Lynly B. Wilson............ IN FACULTATE .....President .Vice-president President William F. Peirce Professor William P. Reeves Professor Walter H. Coolidge Professor Reginald B. Allen Professor Philip W. Timberlake Professor Raymond 1). Cahall Professor Elbe 11. Johnson Professor Richard C. Lord Professor Benedict Williams MEMBERS Roy E. Atherholt, J. W. Adkins, Jr., E. Baldwin, James V. Blank- meyer, John H. Converse, Philip Fox, Donald G. Henning, William Hicks, James A. Hughes, C. W. Hughes, Thomas P. Jenkins, Robert E. Kenyon, Jr., C. J. lister, Richard C. Lord, Jr., Harry R. Maxon, Henry II. McFadden, Clinton L. Morrill, James R. Morrill. J. K. Mur- doch, Louis F. Sainotus, Frederick B. ShoafF, Jr., Dwight Smith, David E. Stamm, W. I. Thompson, Sidney Waddington, H. E. Williams. Dayton B. Wright. •mre Oiio Hundred mid Nliiotei-n Scholarship cups, now in the possession of North Hanna. A scholastic average of 1.75 is required from juniors and seniors for a place on the honor roll and an average of 2 from sophomores and freshmen. Cups are given to divisions with highest averages. S. F. Bartko Hoiior Roll (First Semester 1928) SENIORS L. F. Samotus R. B. Janes H. K. Davies A. F. Williams S. R. McGowan Neal Dow J. F. Correll Eugene Stamm Robert Ilubbell Robert French J. B. Sturges N. M. Lind P. C. Hamblet G. D. Hitler JUNIORS Edward South worth W. M. Singer J. R. Morrill H. R. Maxon A. U. Spain Thomas Sheldon C. S. Reifsnider Norman Thurston John Cuff SOPHOMORES T. F. Rose II. II. McFadden J. M. Irvine R. P. Weed F. T. Martin Augustus Koski A. S. Gerhart Gordon Pumphrev D. B. Mansfield R. E. Kenyon W. X. Smith C. L. Morrill N. G. Fawcett FRESHMEN Hugh Wayt D. E. Nutt 1). S. Ives T. B. Greenslade D. F. Sattler R. C. Lord, Jr. Milton Janes J. A. Williams H. S. Powley P:iK«- Ohm 11 u lid i od mill Twenty Ll Front row: Morton. Driskel. Carh-ton. Fo. . Blank rneyer. Hathaway. Japp. Thompson. Porter. Greenslade. Lester. Second row: Adkins. Hanson, Mcf’une. Third row: Evans, Itath, Williams. Formed for the promotion of friendship among: entering- men, this organization is at once enjoyable and profitable. It was formed sev- eral years ago by the Sophomore Class then in college, and since its founding, the old members have endeavored to pass on to the new men what they have received. OFFICERS MEMBERS Pargnay McCune, Thomas Greenslade, Daniel Driskel, L. Wil- liams, Paul Japp, John W. Adkins, John Murdoch, William Hicks, C. J. Lester, Edward N. Porter, William Morton, Irvin Rath, Dwight Smith, Walter I. Thompson, Burt Evans, Joseph Hathaway. Philip Fox................ James Blankmeyer.......... James Hanson.............. ...........President ......Vice-President Secret ary-Treasu rer •«Be On Hundred nml Twciity-rmo Front row: Carroll, president; Dr. Coulson. Dr. Walton. Dr. Johnson. Bartko. Mu Ivey. Second row: Morrill. Stamm. Baird. Dr. Coolidge, Williams. Hovorka, Bruce. Third row: Wood. Wallins;. Dr. Allen. Correll. Newhouse. Fourth row: Sheldon. Comstock. Hamblet. Janes. The Science Club All men who have taken 26 hours of science are eligible for mem- bership in this organization, which meets at regular intervals for dis- cussions of scientific subjects. The candidate must write a thesis on an appropriate topic, which must be approved before he is admitted. OFFICERS John E. Carroll........................President 1). Eugene Stamm ................ Vice-President Frank T. Hovorka.......................Treasurer Stephen Bartko.........................Secretary MEMBERS Dr. It. B. Allen, Dr. W. H. Coolidge, Dr. John Coulson, Dr. E. H. Johnson, Dr. L. B. Walton, Dr. R. C. Lord, Benedict Williams, William C. Baird, Stephen E. Bartko, Francis P. Bruce, John E. Carroll, Howard C. Comstock, John F. Correll, Frank T. Hovorka, Robert B. Janes. James R. Morrill, Leon A. Mullen, Philip C. Hamblet, Joseph A. Mulvey, Stephen E. Newhouse, Ralph B. Seitz, Thomas H. Sheldon, I). Eugene Stamm, Virgil Walling, Russell Wiandt, Albert F. Williams, Joseph G. Wood. Pan 1 One Hundred and Twenty-two l':.KO One Hundred -md Twwity-tlirce In addition to singing at the regular chapel services of the col- lege, the choir has made numerous trips to nearby cities. A feature of the season was the celebrated cantata, “Olivet to Calvary’’, which was received very enthusiastically wherever presented. Under the supervision of Russel Margate, the choir has improved considerably during the past year, and singing, always a tradition at Kenyon, has advanced a pace accordingly. C. Russel Margate.. Robert E. Kenyon, Jr Director Organist Front row: St urges. Clippings -, Wch, Margate. Kenyon. Webb. Ualfiton. Second row: Humphry . Wilson. Blankmeyor, Converse. Third row: l oe. Muir. Henning, Mullen. Welsh. Champion. Fourth row: Simmons. Ives, W. X. Smith. Diner. D. M. Smith. Irvine. Poes - Dodge. Decker. Fifth row: Thebaud, Seitz. au«- One Hundred mid Twenty-four ' Tenora William X. Smith Stanley Wilson James V. Blankmeyer W. R. Webb John Converse Allen P. Thomas Joseph Ralston William Poese Baritone a Ralph K. UpdegrafF Harry Maxon Leon A. Mullen Robert Clippinger James M. Irvine, Jr. Braddock Sturges D. Morgan Smith James A. Ulmer Francis Humphrys Robert Well Virgil R. Muir Dayton B. I). Wright Herbert Welsh Joseph M. Poe Richard Decker Nolen F. Putnam Edward Stanton Donald Henning Edward Champion David S. Ives R. Wells Simmons Harold T’nebaud Leonard Dodge 1'agc One Hundred and Twenty-five T MEMBERS (I. Russel Margate—Piano Donald Henning—Violin James V. Blankmeyer—Banjo Willi am Stack h ouse—Tra ps Thomas Greenslade—Saxophones and Clarinet James 1 nine—Saxophones Front row: Hlankmeyer. Irvine, Oreons?la le. Second row: Stackhouse. Hargate. Henning. The Kenyon Campus Owls Although small, this group of undergraduates has succeeded in turning out music which has met with great favor wherever pre- sented. In the fall a trip was made to Cleveland to play at the ban- quet given for the football team by the Cleveland Alumni, and throughout the winter the orchestra played for numerous dances at the college, Bexley, Harcourt Place School, and elsewhere. Perhaps the most popular piece in the orchestra’s repertoire was the classic “Tiger Rag”, immortalized by Charles Doinbergcr, of May Ilop fame. Pugi- One Hundred tnd Tw nty-slx FMTCRniTICS acting as host. John Harding, class of '28, and Joseph Mulvey, class of '29, were the delegates to the convention. John A. Wickham, class of 1913, is a member of the Executive council of Delta Kappa Epsilon. Front row: Baer, Scheels. Farley. Mai:alley, Truax, Morton, Lester. Second row: Strutton, Smith. Lyman. Stubig, Seitz, Mulvey, Collin, Bohnengel. Walling, Cheney, Murdoch. Dell k pa Epsi a i) on 1 )elta Kappa Epsilon was founded at Yale University in 1844. The Lambda Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon was found- ed at Kenyon in 1852. The chapter roll which includes forty-five chapters has enjoyed a large growth in the Southern universities and colleges. The Convention of the fraternity was held at Ann Arbor, Decem- ber 28, the Omicron chapter I’ugc One Hundred ‘1 Twenty-seven Chapter Roll of Delta Kappa Epsilon IN FACULTATE Rev. Lewis James Bailey IN BEXLEY Dorsey Maxfield Dowell JUNIORS John Humphreys Converse Ralph Bret' . Seitz Joseph Aloysius Mulvey Virgil Walling SOPHOMORES Charles Andrew Bohnengle Alfred Lucius Lyman Benham Gardner Cheney William Laurence Mahaffey Harold Walter Coffin John Stephen Stubig FRESHMEN Creed Jopling Lester John Kenneth Murdoch William Keeker Morton Dwight Smith Lewis Strutton PLEDGED Chisholm Spencer Baer Chester Farley Elwood Truax Robert Laurence Scheels Page One Hundred and Twenty-eight 1 Front row: Fox. Driskcl, Porter, W. I. Thompson. Nutt. Lyons. Shute. Second row: Foos. Sturnos. Correll. Huinphrys. Well, H. McLain. Smith, Boudreau, McGowan. Third row: Kawasaki, Gordon, Wahn, Stackhouse, Hoyt. W. B. McLain, Todd Hillman. W. I’. Thompson. Itoo. Gerhart. Page One Hundred and Twenty-nine i i i 1 1 I 1 1 s Chapter Roll of Alpha Delta I hi IN FACULTATE William Peter Reeves Samuel Byers Boudreau John Franklin Correi 1 Gustavus Stewart Foos Francis Wood Humphrys SENIORS Stuart Rice McGowan Austin Bartlett McLain Daniel Morgan Smith Robert Mac Leod Weh JUNIORS Carriel I)onk Gordon Daijiro Kawasaki William Burton McLain John Braddock Sturges William Paul Thompson William Swaim Todd SOPHOMORES Alwyn Spearman Gerhart Gordon Elliott Hulman John Griffith Hoyt William Humphreys Stackhouse Robert Graham Wahn FRESHMEN Dan Driskel David Evans Nutt Philip Whitcomb Fox Edwards Noble Porter Andrew Joseph Lyons Henry Arthur Shute Walter Isaac Thompson PLEDGED Jasper Richard Roc 1’agre One Hundred and Thirty 1 I I • T111 1 MKKIvER ROOM Front row: Huss, Kllsworth. Gale. Champion. Ives, Alexander, Baldwin. Second row: Hubbell, Johnson, Beldler, Welsh. Kawasaki. Third row: Palmer. Henning, Taylor, McCabe. Sawyer, Green, Hughes, Russel, Carey, Gilson. Hummel. Hetherington. Psi I psi I jisiion The Psi U psi Ion fraternity was founded at Union College in 1833. The Iota Chapter of Psi Upsilon was founded at Kenyon in 1860. The society grew out of an organization which was formed among its members for election purposes. The exclu- sive chapter roll includes twen- ty-six active chapters. The con- vention was held at Hamilton College in May, 1027. John McClain 27 and Hud Beidler, ’28. were the delegates. Prominent among the National offices of the Convention are Earl Babst, '03, who is president of the national fraternity and Walter Collins, ’03, who is treasurer of the same. I’ago One Hundred and Thirty-one Chapter Roll of Psi Upsilon IN UR BE Philip Hummel ! I I §, i IN BEXLIOY Donald Vaughn Carey SENIORS Howard Tait Beidler Daniel Sullivan Johnson Robert Goodwin Hubbell Morinosuke Kawasaki Paul Herbert Welsh JUNIORS Carleton Ewin Cameron Roof Carside Gilson Donald Glenn Henning Jay Delmas Green Lionel Hetherington Morris Kent Hughes Stanley Sawyer Thaddeus Warsaw Taylor SOPHOMORES William Donald McCabe Richard Palmer Philip Nounan Russel FRESHMEN Robert Courtney Alexander Stephen Burton Hilton Edward Abram Baldwin Theodore Huss, Jr. Richard Ellsworth David Scott Ives Frank Wesley Gale Adair Russell Lawrence Hanna Toland PLEDGED Edward Arthur Champion •’agrt- One Hundred and Thirty-two 1 Front row: Lind, Stanton. Ncwhouso. Dempsey. Bissell, Atherholt. Dodge, Lines. Second row: Ingraham. Japp. Davies. Blankmeyor. Price. Decker. I'pdografT. Kenyon. Hitler. Third row: Williams, Hard. T. F. Rose, Hanson, A. W. Rose, Wright. Hathaway Maxon. Bela Theta I’i Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1839. Beta Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta Pi was founded at Kenyon in 1879 with the as- sistance of the Wooster Chap- ter. The chapter roll of Beta Theta Pi includes eighty-five active chapters, many of which were founded from existing or- ganizations in the universities and colleges of this country. The Convention of Beta Theta Pi was held at Big win Inn, Lake of Bays, Ontario. Thomas Bissell and Edward Stanton, class of ’28, and Dudley Hard, ’29, were the delegates at this summer convention. m. I‘age One Hundred and Thirty-three Roy Eugene Atherholt Thomas Russell Bissell Barton Samuel Dempsey Thomas Pritchard Jenkins Chapter Roll of Beta Theta Pi TN FACULTATE Raymond Dubois Cahall Benedict Williams SENIORS Norville Merrell Lind Stephen Van R. Lines Stephen Earl Newhouse Edward Hamilton Stanton JUNIORS Leonard Dudley Dodge George Davidson Hitler Dudley Jackson Hard Harry Russel Maxon Theodore Frelinghuysen Rose SOPHOMORES Arthur Felix Davies Richard Boardman Decker John Laurens Ingrahm Robert Edwin Kenyon, Jr. George Warren Price Andrew Wolcott Rose Ralph Kinsey UpdegrafF Dayton Burdette Wright FRESHMEN James Van Cleave Blankemeyer James Edgar Hanson Paul David Japp Earnest Brainard Williams PLEDGED Joseph Wilford Adkins Joseph Comstock Hathaway ■•« ?«• Om- Hundred and Thirty-four Front row: Wilhelms. J. A. Williams. MacKoiizio, Ericsson. Warner, Ferebeo, Gorsuch, Douglas. Second row: Ulmer. Wood. Carroll. .Mmr. Hovorka. A. F. Williams, French, Squibb. Third row: C. L. Williams. Simmons. Sherr. Haigatc, Irvine. Ueifsnider, Putnam. Brown. Monfort. Thomas. Baxter. Page One Ilimdr - 1 aiul Thirty-live Delta Tan Della Delta Tau Delta fraternity was founded in 1859 at Bethany Col- lege, Virginia. The Chi Chap- ter of Delta Tau Delta was es- tablished at Kenyon in 1881. Be- fore the establishment of the Kenyon Chapter, a very dis- tinctively southern fraternity, the Rainbow, founded in 1818. united with Delta Tau Delta in 1886. There are, at present, widely-established seventy-four active chapters. At the National Convention, September 1, 1927, held at Savannah, Georgia, John Carroll, ’28, was the delegate. Alvan Emile Duerr, ‘93, was national president until his term expired in 1927. £ i i i £ I I John Ellsworth Carroll Robert James French Frank Theodore Hovorka Virgil Raymond Muir James Adam Ulmer Albert Frith Williams JUNIORS Robert Earle Baxter Nolan Fay Putnam Charles Shrivel Reifsnider Joseph Walter Sherr, Jr. Edward Southworth William Pinckney Squibb Allan Thomas Joseph Gilbert Wood SOPHOMORES Philip Monroe Brown Robert Brewerton Douglas George Russel Hargate James Milton Irvine, Jr. Elias Riggs Monfort Raymond Wells Simmons Carl Herman Wilhelms Chester Lantz Williams FRESHMEN Earl John Ericsson Willis Bell Ferebee Clyde Keith Mackenzie John Andrew Williams PLEDGED Many Gordon Goisuch Harry Lynn Warner [’ago Ono iiimI Thlrty-xfx Front row: Sleffel. Ralston, Thcbaud, Shanks. Dow, ShoafT, Miller. Second row: Schemp, Fell, Bennett. Shepherd. Collier Sihbald. Hushes. Wolfe, Biggs. Sprankle. Sigma Pi Sigma Pi was founded at Vin- cennes, Indiana. Lambda Chap- ter of Sigma Pi was founded at Kenyon in 1916. The conserva- tive chapter roll includes twen- ty-five chapters in all parts of the country. The Sigma Pi Convention was held in Vincen- nes, Indiana, and was attended by the late William McQuown and Wilfred Myll, both of the class of 1927. The Lambda Chapter, although comparatively young, is one of the strong chapters of the national fraternity. Rev. Herman S. Sidener, '21, is president of the national fraternity, Harold Jacobson, class of '21 at Kenyon, is executive secretary, and the Reverend Harold C. Zeis, class of ’24, is Province Chief of Sigma Pi fraternity. •;igo One Hundred and Thirty-seven Alfred Webber Collier James Atwell Hughes Rowland Harold Shepherd Kert William Sleffel Edward McDowell Schemp Arthur DeLos Wolfe William Logan Keck Neal Dow IN FACULTATE Philip Wolcott Timberlake IN BEXLEY George Vernon Higgins Ilupert Williams SENIORS William Ford Shanks Harold Thebaud JUNIORS Fred Barnette Shoaff Kenneth Edwin Bennett John Wesley Biggs Robert Kirkwood Fell Dane Oatman Sprankle SOPHOMORES George Miller Josepli Alexander Ralston George Harvey Sibbald FRESHMEN I’ujfc Or « HuimIihmI uih! Tliirly-riglu i Front row: Rath. Hamblet. Baird. Stamm. Comstock. Samotua, Mullon. C. L. Morrill. Second row: Carloton. J. K Morrill. Waddington. Guthory. Mansfield. Hamlink. Davis, F.vans. eta Alplu The Zeta Alpha Society was founded in 1903. Great progress toward permanently fixing the position of the organization in the fraternity scheme at Ken- yon has been made, and mean- while, its relation to the national chapters continues most happy in every respect. Justly proud of its scholarship record of last year, the highest of any under- graduate unit in nine years, the society has succeeded in living up to this difficult standard to a credit- able degree. Signal improvements in the finish and appointments of the Division have been carried forward by the undergraduates and the loyal support of the alumni has been secured. Pnjco Olio Hundred mid Thirty-nine SENIORS Leon Andrews Mullen Louis F. W. Samotus Howard Charles Comstock Philip Coburn Hamblet David Eugene Stamm JUNIORS James Roy Morrill, Ji Sydney Waddington William Charles Baird Philip Earhart Guthery SOPHOMORES Donald Bruce Mansfield Clinton Lincoln Morrill Joseph Cole Davis Clinton Kennard Hamlink FRESHMEN John Gowan Carleton Francis Birt Evans William Revill Hicks Irvin Jacob Rath I’aK« One Hundred ami Forty i ’ JUNIORS Wayne McMahon Singer Alexander Umberto Spain Osborne Frederick Templeton Norman John Thurston Stanley Wilson Orrin Jonathan Woodard Norman Louis Cink Charles Murray Cott Charles Langton Dunlop Roger Fly Kellogg Luman James Morgan Thomas Hanford Sheldon I-ronl row: Pumphrey, Singer. Spain. Woodard. Poe. Bruce, Bartko, Smith. Cott. Clippinger. Second row: Lepley. Thurston, Templeton. Moigan, Dunlop. McFadden. I'oese, Kohl. Webb. Third row: Henry, Koski. Kellogg, Adkins. Fourth row: Fasce. St. John. Capito. Drake. Middle Kenyon Stephen Edward Bartko Francis Perkins Bruce Howard Kent Davies Robert Brown Janes SENIORS John Quincy Martin Joseph Miles Poe Fred Hugo Rodenbaugh Russeii Thomas Wiandt I «Kc One Hundred and Forty-one SOPHOMORES Robert Baltzell Michael Lawrence Capito Robert S. Clippinger John V. CufF Bertram Avery Dawson Kenneth Adams Drake John Herron Robert Theodore Irvin George Henry Jones Augustus Alfred Koski John Milford Lazear Ivan Karcher Lepley Henry Hunter McFadden Charles Tousley Malcolmson Francis Thomas Martin Charles Kenneth Morgan Edgar James Newberry William Frederick Poesc Gordon Hughes Humphrey © Tin: MIMU.K K BN VON PAKI-OK Walton Barker St. John William X. Smith Ronald R. Spohn Lockart Wayt Robert Perry Weed Thomas Lloyd Wickenden Lynnly Boyd Wilson, Jr. Alexander McDowell Wood FRESHMEN Charles Silvis Barnhart John Sanderson Booth John Stanton Carle Raymond Fasce Novice Gail Fawcett Thomas Boardman Greenslade Leonard Ellsworth Henry Milton Janes Selwyn Prichard Jenkins William Gordon Leroy Knapp William Henry Kohl Richard Collins Lord, Jr. Eugene Pargnay McCune Herbert McNabb Jack Moore Homer Skilton Powley Donald F. Sat tier Hugh Hi Ison Wayt Robert Webb l’ase One Hundred and Forty-two Front row: Shanks. Mulvey, Weh, Muir. Second row: Seitz. Squibb, ShoafT, Todd. Third row: Morrill, Comstock, Atherholt, Hard. The Pan-Hellenic (Council The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of a Senior and Junior from each fraternity. The council has been continuing under the deferred rushing system established in the fall of 1926. Joseph Mulvey Ralph Seitz Robert Weh William Todd Howard Reidler Thaddeus Taylor Roy Atherholt Dudley Hard Virgil Muir William Squibb William Shanks Fred Shoaff Page One Hundred and Forty-three •SENIORS Robert Brown Janes IN FACULTATE The Rev. William Foster Peirce William Peters Reeves Richard Clarke Manning Reginald Bryant Allen Henry Titus West Raymond Dubois Cahall K. li. Janes Richard Collins Lord Robert Somerville Radford Walter Hatheral Coolidge George Milton Janes Charles Monroe Coffin Benedict Williams l'«Kv One Hundred and Forty-four Coach Evan G. Evans, who graduated from Kenyon with the class of 1925, re- turned this winter to coach the basket- ball quintet. While at Kenyon, he was guard on the team, and since gradua- tion he has played on the Cincinnati Wildcat team and assisted in coaching various high school groups. His sin- cere efforts produced an excellent team, which played in excellent unison throughout the year. II. A. Wiper Coach Harold A. Wiper graduated from Ohio State University in 1921. After two years at Fostoria, he came to Kenyon in 1923, and has thus been the controlling hand of the Purple’s athletic destiny for five years. He is Athletic Director and coach of the football and baseball teams. I’Mgc One Hundred and Forty-live Professor William Peters Ileeves has been president of the Ohio Conference of Athletics during the past year and has presided at a number of state meet- ings at Columbus in this capacity. w. p. Frank Hovorka, captain and line coach in 15)27. also a member of the team in '25 and ’20, was recognized as one of the most reliable centers in Ohio Conference circles. During the sum- mer of 1927, while working in prepara- tion for the football season, he was in- jured internally and forced to remain inactive all Fall. His place never was filled to satisfaction during the 1927 season. F. .1. Hovorka John Q. Martin, '28, always vitally in- terested in student undertakings, was master of the gate during all the sport seasons, in the capacity of Athletic Di- rector. lie supervised the reports of the various games for press notices and assisted by underclassmen, took tickets with much efficiency. Fuse On.- Hundred and Forty-six Page One Hundred und Forty- «?v« n — Front row: Muir, Newhousc, Knecht. Sibbald, Brown, Cpdegraff. Second row: Oink, BLssell. Rrodon. Walling, Cunningham, Dawson. PufTen- berger, Mulvoy. Third row: Smith, manager: Capito. Carroll. Hulman, French, Taylor. Dempsey. Marco. Stanton, manager; Hovorka, captain. The 1927 Football Team R. E. Brown L. E. Cunningham U. T. French Q. B. Dempsey R. G. Walling F. B. Puffenberger C. Bissel) H. B. Muir L. G. Carroll 11. B. Newhouse I . T. Hulman SUBSTITUTES Backs: Knecht, Mulvey, Cpdegraff, Dawson, Simmons. Ends: Broden. Tackles: Marco, Sibbald, ( ink. (.uards: Capito, Wilhelms, Woodard. Center: Taylor. One Hundred and Forty-eight I). M. Smith. manager manager. Totals root ha II Scores J92 V isitors Kenyon Kent State Normal Oberlin ...... Muskingum Rochester ..... Western Reserve Ohio Northern . Marietta ...... Mount Union I’iigC One Hundred and Forty-nine Football, 192 While the 1927 football season presented almost no victories, it did give Kenyon’s followers an opportunity of watching one of the scrappiest teams in the College’s history. This was all the more un- usual in the face of the greatest loss a team can undergo, that of its captain. Captain Hovorka had already proved himself a sterling player and his vacancy never was filled, unfortunately for the team s success. Kent State Normal again provided the opposition in the open- ing game, September 24. It was a nip and tuck affair from the start and finally ended in a most unsatisfactory 6-6 tie. Neither team scored during the first half, although Kenyon’s passing and running attack kept the ball in Kent territory most of the time. The Mauve line showed weakness, a weakness which proved the team’s undoing throughout the season. Muir scored for Kenyon on a forward pass, late in the third quarter. Kenyon met its first defeat on November 1, at the hands of Oberlin. The score was 29-0. In this game it was proved beyond all doubt that the loss of Hovorka was fatal. Brown and Puffenberger starred for Kenyon. On November 8. Kenyon met and was conquered by their pow- erful rival, Muskingum. Behind a heavy, charging wall, the Muskies swept on to a 53 to 6 victory. Some solace can be gleaned, however, from the splendid efforts of Newhouse and Knecht who struggled defiantly in the face of overwhelming odds. The Mauve’s next encounter was played in Rochester, to which they journeyed only to take a 31 to 0 beating. The score, however, sheds no true light on the game, for Kenyon played good football throughout. The lack of that final punch crippled the team’s chances of scoring on numerous occasions, while weaknesses in the line were again apparent. Newhouse, Puffenberger in the backfield, and Wall- ing, Bissell, and Dempsey on the line, played exceptionally for the visitors. Ono Hundred and Fifty - After a lapse of one year Kenyon again took up its battle with Western Reserve. The game was played at Cleveland on November 22. Reserve, thanks to the indefatigable Plat ., ran of!' with the af- fair. 37 to 0. Dempsey for Kenyon, on the other hand, formed a counter-attraction, playing, perhaps, his best game of the season. Repeated thrusts by the Kenyon attack, in which Newhouse and Puf- fenberger piayed an important part, were stopped just short of the Reserve goal line. Kenyon’s much maligned forward wall played at about its standard. Ohio Northern swamped the Purple on November 29. by 47 to 0. Kenyon started out well and held the heavy invaders to one touchdown in each quarter. In the second half, however, a series of Ohio Northern teams pushed over five additional scores. Newhouse, as usual, played well for Kenyon. The best game of the season, from the Kenyon standpoint, was that played with Marietta, November 5. In this encounter the Ken- yon team played its best game of the season, completely overshadow- ing the efforts of the Mariettaites. After numerous but unsuccessful Kenyon threats, Marietta attempted to pass the ball from behind its own goal line. The idea was laudable but the execution imperfect, for the ball sailed into outstretched arms of Newhouse, who scam- pered over the line for the only score of the game. In this match, punctuated with long gains by Pulfenberger and Newhouse, passes played an important part. Marietta, moreover, failed to complete one of these aerial attempts, while Kenyon executed not a few. Bolstered by such splendid efforts the week before, Kenyon journeyed to Alliance on November 12 to play Mount Union. This team, conquerors of the powerful Akron eleven, met a tartar in the plucky Kenyon team and was most fortunate to come out on the large end of the score. For three periods Kenyon led them 6-0, outplaying them at every turn. Finally, however, fresh material turned the tide and Mt. Union was able to scratch out a meagre 19 to 6 victory. As against Marietta, the inexperienced Kenyon outfit displayed unlimited fight and pluck, their biggest stock in trade. Ono Hundred and Fifty-one Football Prospects for 1928 flftOStf! It is with some uncertainty that one turns to the coming foot- ball season, despite insistent rumors of a “new order of things and encouraging new material. The loss of nine letter men, whatever their various shortcomings, will be deeply felt. They had one thing that a majority of the players on the 1928 team won’t have,— experience. The greatest losses, in respect to ability, have been in the backfield. Newhouse was a back field in himself, while the passing of Puffenbjrgcr, Dempsey, and Muir is not to be gone over lightly. Fortunately, and we say this with intent, Kenyon will have several able bali toters again this year. Updegralf and Mulvey remain from last year s regulars, while Dawson, Hilton, and Smith may be counted on to give aid. In the line, weight again appears to be the watchword. The massive Bissell will undoubtedly be replaced by Gorsuch. This leaves them even. Walling, who probably played better than anyone else on the line, will be assisted by Marco, Cink, Sibbald, Hulman, and Taylor, all of last year’s squad. Too, the eligibility of McCune, Warner, Dun- lop, and Greenslade should be of great assistance in bolstering the Kenyon forward wall. On the whole, the team will find itself very much the same as in 1927, minus a few stars, perhaps, but .'•till a plucky, fighting array. 1928 SCHEDULE Sept. 29 ..........Kent Normal at Gambier Oct. 0 ...............Western Reserve at Cleveland Oct. 13 ..............Otterbein at Gambier Oct. 20 .............. Hobart at Geneva, N. Y. Nov. 2................Mount Union at Gambier Nov. 10................ Muskingum at New Concord Nov. 17 ..............Marietta at Marietta I’hBc Oiio Hundred and Fifty-two Page One Hundred and Fifty-three i I 1 a s Front row: Humphry . Muir. Dempsey, captain: Johnson. Kewhousc. Putnam. Walling. Second row: lessen, manager: Evans, coach. The 1927 Basketball Team Dempsey, forward. Putnam, forward. Johnson, center. Muir, guard. Newhouse, guard. SUBSTITUTES: Robinson, forward. Walling, center. Iiumphrys, guard. I’nge One Hundred amt l-'iftv-f.mr (tinsel 1, manager. Dempsey, captain. Basketball Scores 1927-28 V i si tors Ashland ......................... 29 Marietta 38 Kent State........................20 Otterbein ........................40 Muskingum ........................29 Ohio Northern ....................31 Wooster ........................ 32 Otterbein . -49 ...................31 .... 37 23 38 ................... 30 Kent State 20 Mt. Union 11 Marietta .........................34 Capitol .. Mt. Union Oberlin .. Capitol .. Wooster ... Kenyon 57 34 32 47 39 36 28 40 38 38 21 18 36 54 32 37 | aj{o One Hundred and Klfty-flvo Basketball, 1927 After the usual run of preliminary battles with strong semi- professional teams of the state, and a surprisingly close affair with Kent Normal, Kenyon inaugurated their 1927-28 basketball season with a decisive 57-29 victory over Ashland. It was the most one- sided game of the season and furnished Coach Evans with little else than an opportunity of seeing how rough and ready his team was. It was just the sort of game you might expect early in the season. Muir and Captain Dempsey were at forward, Dan Johnson jumped center, while Newhouse and Putnam played guard. Numerous substitutes, including Robinson, Walling, Humphrys, Pilkington, and Ransom, saw service. The first conference game of the year was played away from home with Marietta. The team got off cn the wrong foot and for a while it looked like a Marietta victory, only the stellar foul shooting of Putnam keeping the Mauve in the running early in the fray. Marietta led at half time 18-11. In the second half, however, Kenyon began to creep up and with a wild finish managed to eke out a 84-33 win. Forty-two fouls were called during the course of the evening's play, and it was only a miracle that not more than three players were ejected on personals. Against Otterbein, Kenyon began to hit the stride they were worthy of using. Behind the stellar performances of Dan Johnson and the flashy Putnam, the Mauve brushed past the Westerville aggre- gation to a 47 to 40 decision. In this game. Robinson played his first full contest for Kenyon and proved himself a basketeer of no mean proportions. The Muskingum game, of course, was the piece de resistance of the basketball season at Kenyon. The Muskies were, as now, the Champions of the Conference and had given the Kenyon quintet a pair of fancy lacings the year before. Everything pointed to another Muskingum triumph. Everything but Kenyon, that is, for they were “pointed” for a Muskie defeat. Never was such a game seen at Rosse Hall before. Kenyon played its best basketball that night, and Kenyon’s best was much too good for the boys from New Concord. With Robinson and Dempsey at forward, Johnson at center, and Putnam and New- house at guard (incidentally the Mauve’s most puissant combination), Taylor and his mates were played ofr their feet. No one man was best for Kenyon; they played as a team, and as a team they rose to great heights. The score was 39-29. I an ' Ono Hundred mid Fifty .-lx The expectant reaction was forthcoming in Kenyon’s next game that with Ohio Northern at Ada. The Mauve won 36-34, but only because their powerful attack began to function with all its potency in the last half of the game. At that it was none too soon, for Ohio Northern with Mr. Long all but ran off with the game. Robinson and Newhouse contributed more, perhaps, than anyone else toward this, Kenyon’s fourth Conference victory. Playing at Ashland, Kenyon deliberately “took one on the chin to cover up for the Wooster encounter. It was not a conference game and meant nothing in the averages, but Kenyon looked extremely absurd in defeat. With everything hinging on the Wooster encounter, the Purple had the first of their three “bad nights”. There can be no doubt about it, Kenyon was “off”. That Kenyon with a far less powerful quintet was able to beat Wooster later, is some indication of the depths to which the team had fallen. They never got started, and except for a rally late in the encounter, never seriously threatened a big Wooster lead. A second bad night followed the first, and Kenyon lost an at- home game to Otterbein ten days later 49-40. A lay-off during semester examinations undoubtedly hampered the team, as did the loss of Robinson, but the Mauve were whipped from trie start. Demp- sey and Newhouse played the best of the lot for Kenyon. Having to all appearances lost their nerve by two successive defeats, Kenyon’s hope sparked anew at a meagre victory over Capi- tol at Columbus. With Johnson and Putnam again functioning in proper order, the Kenyon five began to shows signs of rebirth. The test, however, was yet to come. The “test” came in the form of a fast, clever, and supremely dangerous team from Mt. Union. Neitner team had an impressive record, but with Kenyon’s recent slump the visitors appeared to have the edge. They did not. It took an extra period to bring them to a 38-37 defeat, but Mt. Union could never have beaten Kenyon that night. Flashes of the form which bested Muskingum were evidenced, and while they were only flashes, they were enough to down Mt. Union. Putnam again led the scorers, while the entire Kenyon team covered themselves with glory. Then came the third “bad night”, and a defeat at the hands of Oberlin, 22-20. They are still wondering down at Oberlin how they managed to beat the Purple. Kenyon had the best team and played the best ball. But it was a “bad night , and probably the onlv one during the season in which downright bad luck defeated the Ken- yon ites. Capitol furnished the opposition in the next game, and while playing an unexpectedly strong game, were defeated 43-38. The new Kenyon combination of Muir and Newhouse at guard, Johnson at center, and Dempsey and Putnam at forward showed to great advant- age against the ponderous but correspondingly slow Capitalites. Then Wooster came to Kenyon. Having edged out a victory at home, the Wooster five were strongly favored to defeat the Purple again. But Kenyon was ready this time and there was no “off night . Despite a superb passing attack, Wooster was no match for the home team, and succumbed to Putnam and Johnson and the rest. Kenyon played now and then as against Muskingum and that was enough to down the Wooster boys. A bare chance for the Championship hung on the outcome of the Mt. Union game the next evening, and although Kenyon had de- feated the Alliance five once, they were unable to cope with them on a foreign floor. It was no question of an off night” this time, for Kenyon was beaten clearly and simply by a team playing far better basketball. The score was 41 to 32. Marietta closed the Kenyon basketball season at Gambier and Kenyon beat them 37-34. The Purple played a fast game of basket- ball, by no means their best, but enough to overcome a sudden Mari- etta rally late in the game and slip ahead again. Many shots “Eng- lished out of the hoop, or the Kenyon score would have been doubled. Muir played bis best game of the season in this grand finale of his basketball career at Kenyon, while Dempsey, Johnson and Newhouse, as usual, played hard and well. PROSPECTS FOR 1928-20 Kenyon loses five letter men, four of them, regulars. The prospects, therefore, of a champion team in 1928-29 are slim. Captain Putnam and Virgil Walling are the only experienced players to return to the fold, although there are possibilities of making a rather good team from the material on hand. Baltzell, forward, Lyman, a center, and Dawson, guard, are three men who will undoubtedly play for the Purple during the coming basketball season. Coach Evans, on the other hand, may find his hands full in preparing for the eyes of the Kenyon followers a team that will net suffer by comparison with his last one. I’«Be Oiu Hundred and Fifly-elght Page One Hundred and Fifty-nine (Team batting average: .316) Front row: Mu Ivey. Muir. Main . Deiui sey, Wallins. Shannon, Stanley. Second row: Stanton, Rathbun. !lowe, Baird. Third row: Maxon. asst, manager.; Williams, manager. Phe 1927 Baseball Team G. Ab. R. H. Pet. Bb. So. Maire, ss 7 28 6 12 .428 4 4 Rowe, If 7 31 4 12 .387 0 5 Walling, rf 7 28 7 10 .357 3 5 Dempsey, lb 7 30 1 10 .333 1 4 Rathbun, p 7 27 5 9 .333 1 2 Mulvey, c 7 22 0 6 .272 3 7 Shannon, cf ... 7 30 3 8 .266 3 4 Muir, 2b 7 27 1 7 .258 0 6 Stanley, 3b 7 33 2 i .212 1 7 Stanton, rf 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 TOTALS 256 32 81 16 44 l’«8o One Hundred and Sixty Muir, l’.)28 Captain For the first time in a great many years, Kenyon had in 1927 not only a winning but an almost-champion base- ball team. The records for the season show a total of four victories and three defeats, although in conference games Kenyon won four while losing but one. This latter record placed the Mauve second in the standing, headed by Mus- kingum to whom they lost what proved to be the deciding game of the season. Kenyon’s success, in all fairness, must be attributed to the brilliancy of one or two individuals rather than to any general excellency of the team as a whole. That pitcher Rathbun and shortstop Maire were the factors in the Kenyon team which raised it above mediocrity cannot be denied, however one wishes to moralize about team-play. Rathbun, when at his best, was one of the most effective college pitchers in this section of the country; Steve Maire at short was the key to the team both defensively and offensively. THE 1927 SEASON Kenyon 1 Ashland 11 Kenyon 5 Otteibein .. 1 Kenyon 10 Capitol '1 Kenyon ’ 1 Otterbein .. 0 Kenvon 3 Ashland ... 1 1 Kenvon 2 Muskingum 3 K ph von 7 Canitol 5 IscaJ „ — Pag© One Hundrtd and Slxty-one Maxon. I! 28 Manager In spite of the return of six letter men of the previous year, prospects for the 1928 season seemed poor, for among the men not returning were Chic Rathbun and Steve Maire. A call for practice was issued in April, and training was begun for the spring schedule. All hope for victories of any sort hinged on the efforts of Captain Muir, Mulvey, Dempsey. Wall- ing, Baird, and Stanton, but even these hinges seemed weak, and the outcome of the season became difficult to fore- cast. THE 1928 SCHEDULE April 20 April 21 May 2 Ashland at Gambier Wooster at Gambier Ashland at Ashland May 5 Otterbein at Westerville May 8 May 1 May 15 May 22 Wooster at Wooster May 28 Capitol at Gambier One Hundred und Sixty-two M l'age One Hundred and Sixty-four Humphry . Schorr. Johnson. l.ov coach; M. Kawasaki, 1). Kawasaki. The 1927 Tennis Team M. Kawasaki D. Kawasaki J. Scherr F. W. Humphrys, Captain Doubles L). Kawasaki-M. Kawasaki Sherr-Johnson Opponents Otterbein 0 Ohio Wesleyan ...................... 2 Denison ............................ 0 Wooster ............................ I Otterbein 1 Denison ............................ 1 tir i lieu pon 6 A 6 5 5 5 Humphrys. Captain Kenyon’s 1927 Tennis team was one of the most successful in the his- tory of the college, continuing without defeat until the matches of the Tourna- ment in June. Coach Love was fortun- ate in having a well-balanced quintet of players to represent the Purple on the courts, for it was the fact that from No. 1 man to No. 4 man, the Kenyon team was nearly on a par. It was this general excellency which carried the Mauve to its series of brilliant victories throughout the season. In the opening match of the sea- son, April 22 at Westerville, Kenyon blanked Otterbein 6-0. M. Kawasaki won (7-5) (6-3), while I). Kawasaki (3-6) (6-4) (6-4), Ilumphrys (7-5) (6-4), and Sherr (6-3) (7-5), took the remaining singles tilts. Both doubles teams con- quered, the Kawasakis (6-3) (6-3), and Johnson-Sherr (6-1) (6-2). At Delaware the next week, April 27, Kenyon defeated Ohio Wesleyan four matches to two. M. Kawasaki and Sherr took their singles matches, the former by (6-1) (6-2), che latter by (6-2) (6-2), while Humphrys later turned in the third singles win (6-1) (6-1). D. Kawasaki was defeated, (3-6) (2-6). The doubles teams split even, the Kawasakis winning for Kenyon (6-3) (3-6) (6-3). and Johnson-Sherr losing, (4-6) (6-3) (2-6). Kenyon handed out another whitewash on May 2. this time to Denison at Gambier. M. Kawasaki eased to victory (6-0) (6-2); his brother won by (6-2) (6-3), while Humphrys and Sherr both took their matches, (6-2 (6-0) and (6-1) (6-4) respectively. The doubles teams found more opposition but nevertheless were returned victorious. M. and D. Kawasaki won (7-5) (6-4). Sherr and Johnson went to thiee sets before taking the sixth match, (2-6) (6-1) (6-4). Next week Kenyon entertained Wooster and rang up its fourth straight victory by defeating the visitors 5 to 1. Kenyon won all four singles matches. M. Kawasaki and Humphrys, in particular, exhibit- ing some brilliant tennis. Sherr and D. Kawasaki took their matches after flashing battles. The two Kawasakis captured the first doubles game, but Johnson and Sherr found unexpected strength and Wooster won its only vic- tory of the match. Otterbein again met defeat at the hands of Kenyon, this time at Gambier. The Purple just missed another shut-out of the Wester- ville netters when Sherr dropped a tough battle. Pam- Onc-Hiindrd and Sixty-flvc Kenyon made it six straight wins in their next meet, that with Denison at Granville, by sinking the home team 5-1. All four singles matches were taken and M. and D. Kawasaki again registered a dou- bles triumph. I). Kawasaki played brilliantly for Kenyon. Wooster was the Mauve’s seventh victim, being swamped on their own courts, 5-1. The Kawasaki boys were forced to go three sets in the doubles encountered before winning. Sherr and Humphrys, paired in the doubles, turned in a flashy victory. Sherr lost the only game Wooster could take, in a singles match. Oberlin, entertaining at home, did no better than seven other victims, and lost to Kenyon the next week, 5-1. M. and D. Kawasaki lost their first doubles match of the season, but Sherr and Humphrys evened it with a beautiful exhibition of teamwork. Kenyon had little trouble in taking all four singles games. This closed the season for Kenyon, as far as team games were concerned. Eight straight vic- tories and not a single defeat is a record for future teams to shoot at. In amassing this enviable total, Kenyon won 11 games and lost only 7. It will be some time before any Ohio College beats that record. In the tournament at Oberlin M. and D. Kawasaki played splen- didly, but were finally eliminated in the late rounds of play. Mori Kawasaki was elected Vice-President of the Association following the tourney. The annual Ohio Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament will be held in 1928 at Kenyon, May 25 and 26. Kenyon with assurances of a strong team may prove an exceptionally dangerous host. M. Kawasaki of the Purple team is Vice-President of the Association. SCHEDULE 1928 April 21, Otterbein at Westerville May 18, Wooster at Wooster April 27, Oberlin at Gambier May 25-6, Ohio Intercollegiate Tennis Tourney, at Gambier May 28, Wesleyan at Gambier. i June 1, Denison at Gambier June 5, Muskingum at New Con- cord May 2, Denison at Granville May 5, Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware May 8, Wooster at Gambier May 10, Capitol at Columbus May 16. Otterbein at Gambier June 16, Oberlin at Oberlin 1'ukc One Hundred nnd Sixty-six Pane Oik- Hundred ami Sixty-seven Front row: Wood. Boudreau. Hovorka. Eberth. Baxter, Cott. Sprankle. Second row: Zweigle. manager; ShoafT. Carroll. Rose, Williams. South worth. Kutler, coach. The 192 Track Team 100 yard dash: Eberth, Baxter, Morgan Smith; 220 yard dash: Baxter, Eberth; quarter mile run: Southworth; half mile run: The- baud; one mile run: ShoafT, Cott, Williams, T. Rose; two mile run: ShoafT, Cott; hurdles: Wood, Sherr, Boudreau; shot put: Hovorka; javelin throw: Hovorka; pole vault: Boudreau; broad jump: Sherr, Baxter; high jump: Carroll: relay: Williams, Eberth, Southworth, Sprankle. Track Schedule, 1027 April 23-4, Ohio Relays, Columbus May 7, Otterbein at Westerville May 14, Muskingum and Ohio University at New Con- cord May 21, Dayton at Dayton Track Schedule 192S May 5, Kenyon - Reserve - Mt. Union 'Triple Meet at Alliance May 12, Otterbein at Westerville May 19, Dayton at Dayton May 25-6, Big Six Meet at I )elaware I‘ago One Hundred and Sixty-eight I’njfe Ono Hundred anil Sixty-nine Intramural Sports Intramural athletics, a feature of collegiate life which receives at Kenyon more attention than is customary at other institutions, had a banner year in 1927. Starting in the spring with baseball, track, and tennis, the inter-division contests continued throughout the col- lege year until they ended in a final flourish with the basketball tournament in February and March. Kenyon has always felt proud of its intramural sports, and the season of 1927 was one to justify and further this pride. BASEBALL Middle Leonard won the annual soft-ball baseball series, which, by the way, was supported to a much greater degree than in former years. The masterful long-armed sweeps of the powerful Mr. Zweigle proved too.much for the other teams, while his mates used their bats, legs, and voices to great advantage. TENNIS Tennis, however, was the greatest attraction of the spring intra- mural activities. The tournament was planned methodically and run off to perfection, seven of the eight divisions taking part in the dou- bles and singles eliminations. In the first round Sawyer, North Leonard, bested Van Epps, West Wing (6-0, 6-1) ; Alex Wood, Middle Kenyon, took a struggle from Squibb, Middle Leonard (8-6, 6-2); Thebaud of South Hanna won by default from South Leonard; and Stackhouse, East Wing, defeated C. Morrill, North Hanna (2-6, 6-3, 8-6) after a spirited match. Sawyer and Thebaud came through the semi-final round to the championship match, the former defeating Wood in a hard fought battle (12-10, 1-6, 7-5), and the latter eliminating Stackhouse ,6-3, 6-2). In the final round Thebaud defeated Sawyer for the singles cham- pionship (6-2) (6-2). The doubles matches were equally well played and hotly con- tested. Epps and Hamilton of West Wing lost to Thebaud and Smith of South Hanna (6-2, 6-0); Stackhouse and Hill won by default from South Leonard; Sawyer and Stevenson of N. Leonard defeated the Morrill brothers of North Hanna (6-4, 3-6, 6-1); and Squibb and Sim- mons of Middle I Leonard bested Wood and Stickle of Middle Kenyon (6-8, 6-3, 6-4). In the second round Thebaud and Smith won over Stackhouse and I'itKc Ono Him.lr. il mul Seventy Hi Hk ® Hill (6-3, (5-2), while Sawyer and Stevenson defeated Squibb and Simmons (6-4, 7-5). The N. Leonard duet, Sawyer and Stevenson, took the doubles championship in the final round, defeating Thebaud and Smith (4-6, 6-4, 7-5) after an exciting three sets. A special singles match was played between the individuals of the two doubles finals teams. Smith defeated Stevenson (6-1, 3-6. 13-11), while Thebaud overcame Sawyer again (6-2. 6-2). TRACK Intramural track was a great success in 1927. Seven divisions entered participants in the meet that shattered five old intramural records. Middle Leonard won the affair with a total of 66 points, Middle Kenyon with 22 2 being second, East Wing with 2V , third, S. Leonard with 19, fourth, S. Hanna with 15, fifth, and N. Leonard and N. Hanna tied for sixth with 8. The old 100 yard dash time of 11 seconds fiat was smashed by Baxter who negotiated the distance in ten and 2-5 seconds. Ted Rose broke the old mile record of 5 minutes, 20 seconds by 11 seconds. Morgan Smith added 5 inches to the broad jump mark, making it 18 feet .3 inches. Hovorka tossed the shot put 37 feet, 31 - inches, thus passing the old mark by 3 feet, inches. Boudreau estab- lished a pole vault record ot 11 feet, the first of its kind to be re- corded at Kenyon. The times and distances were on the whole quite good, since spiked shoes were taboo. BASKETBALL The intramural basketball tournament has always been a popu- lar institution at Kenyon. In 1927 it fully lived up to its reputation by giving the students and supporters an opportunity to witness some high class mixtures of basketball, boxing, sprinting, and wrestling. Except for the usual displays of grappling the games were fast, well- played and exciting. West Wing won the championship in the play- off with Middle Kenyon, 19-14. Several players were outstanding and appear to be of varsity calibre. Dawson and Baltzell for Middle Kenyon, Lyman and Stubig of West Wing, Smith of East Wing. Brown of Middle Leonard, Maxon of S. Leonard, and Sprankle of S. Hanna all played an exceptional brand of ball. Middle Kenyon and West Wing were the winners in their re- spective “leagues , both teams proving to be by far the most accom- plished outfits in their divisions. -o 'a ; - On - Hundred ml Seventy-om I EDITOR'S NOTE: Artwork in this volume nos done by P. C. Hamblet, '28, and Edwin Southworth, '29. The athletic section was edited by T. XV. Taylor, ’29, and C. T. Malcohnson, ’30; the organizations section by R. B. Baxter, '29, and J. M. Irvine, ’30; the fraternities section by W. B. McLain, ’29, and Joseph Davis, '80; the senior and junior sections by G. I). Hitler, '30, and Joseph Ralston, '30; while the advertising campaign was supervised by C. M. Cott, '29, and D. J. Hard, ’29. and T. F. Rose, ’29, wrote the journal. Courteous assistance which helped in the production of the book was given by V. F. Herring, of the Stnrges Printing Co., Mansfield; G. E. Slye, of the Canton Engrav- ing Co.; II. C. Durrett. of White Studio, N. Y. I'nge One Hundred and Seventy-two . 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. E S T .1 H 1. S II Elt 1 8 7 y Richman Brothers Company Axiom. O. Canton, O. Cincinnati, O. Cleveland, O. Hamilton, ( . Lima. O. Lorain, O. .V O II’ 2r, RICH MAS STORES Mansfield, O. Marion. O. Mount Vernon, o. Portsmouth, O. Toledo, O. Youngstown, O. Zanesville, O. Indianapolis, I ml. South Bend. Ind. Jackson, Mich. Lansing, Mich. Minneapolis. Minn. St. Paul. Minn. Brio, Pa. Johnstown. Pa. New Castle, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Jamestown. N. Y. Factory an ! Mail Order Department 1600 East 5Sth Street :: CLEVELAND. OHIO Page One Hundred and Seventy-four Page On«: Hundred and Seventy-five i b s 1 i | I 1 i AMONG OUR ALUMNI The 1929 Reveille presents the first of a series of alumni sketches, with the hope that this feature will become a perman- ent part of the future Reveilles. HORTON HORTON Cleveland, Ohio Members jj Cleveland Stock Exchange = LISTED AND UNLISTED SECURITIES KNECHT-FEENEY ELECTRIC CO. for Anything Electrical 983338 6 S. Main St. MT. VERNON, OHIO VANVALEY Service Station Knox Gas and Benzol 100% Penn Oils Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco 501 Coshocton Ave. Mt. Vernon PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Tinkey Studio Mount Vernon, Ohio I'hk© On© Hundred and Seventy-six EARL D. BABST, ’93, Ph.B., LL.B., A.M., LL.D.; lawyer, industrialist in New York; general counsel of Nat. Biscuit Co., 1902-15; president of American Sugar Re- fining Co., 1915-25; chairman of board since 1925; member International Sugar committee, 1917-19; trustee of Kenyon; president of Psi Upsilon fraternity; direc- tor numerous companies; children are Katherine DeGarmo and Alice Edwina; Phi Beta Kappa. A Psi U. FIRESTONE TIRES The Old President of The Ray! AND TUBES Company, Detroit, has his name in the Reveille of 1867 and he Modern Vulcanizing wants to yet it in this one, so Road Service here it is— L. W. COY DUDLEY WETMORE SMITH Mt. Vernon, Phone 1280 ’71 Hooks Stationery Pictures Greeting Cards Mt. Vernon Ohio 1‘uk'c Gnu Hundred nd Seventy-se en Jewell lee Cream Milk Co Phones 24 and 25 9 N. Sandusky Street Mt. Vernon, 0, JEWELL Milk - Butter - Ice Cream PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS A GOOD MARKET FOR KNOX COUNTY CREAM l‘at e One Hundred and Seventy-eight ARTHUR L. BROWN, ’06; now resides at 1614 East McMillan street, Cincinnati; business, The Diem and Wing Paper Co.; affiliations include the University club, the Cincinnati club, the Cincinnati Country club, the Literary club of Cincinnati, one of the oldest clubs in the United States; one daughter, Nancy Jane Brown; Phi Beta Kappa. A Beta. HOTEL OAKLAND AND ANNEX Cinda S. Root Rates $1, $1.25, $1.50 Newly Decorated Phone 1093 PITKIN’S RESTAURANT When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours THE WILLIAMS FLOWER SHOP Mt. Vernon, 0. Phone 235 COMPLIMENTS OF THE SCIOTO VALLEY SUPPLY COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO 1'age One Hundred and Seventy-nine Company IRON ORE PIG IRON C 0 A L I’age One Hundred and lilghty FRED G. CLARK, '13, now resides at “Marlouise”, Mentor; is president of the Fred G. Clark company and the Cone- wange Refining company; club affiliations are Union club, Tavern club, Hermit club, Kirtland Country Club. A Psi U. COMPLIMENTS of JACK FRED BAKER’S DRUG STORE Home Remedies Phone 8 Sign Big Hand—Mt. Vernon 205 S. Main Street Compliments of SYKES THOMPSON Realtors Cleveland, Ohio The COMPLIMENTS Jenkins of General Store WISNER extends its best wishes to the Ciass of 1928 Hotel Mount Vernon, Ohio P:iKo Olio Hundred and EI«li(y-ono — COL. ALAN G. GOLDSMITH, ’ll, econ- omist at Dayton; lieutenant-colonel in U. S. reserves; or. government economic mis- sions to Roumania, Germany, Austria- Hungary, Italy, 1919-1920; Chief Euro- pean Division Department of Commerce, lecturer at Georgetown University, 1921- 25; Technical Expert Dawes Committee, 1924; now Executive Assistant of the Mead Companies, Dayton; has one son, John Alan. A Delt. The Republican Printing Co Printers of the Collegian Mt. Vernon Oh W. B. BROWN JEWELER 102 South Main Street Mt. Vernon, Ohio iments MEET ME AT GRANVILLE INN GOLF COURSE Granville, Ohio GOOD THINGS TO EAT “Here the motorist is assured of every com- fort and convenience with none of the bustle and confusion of city hotels. The 18-hole Golf Course, only a city block from the hotel, is beautifully situated among the Welsh Hills of Ohio. A place found only once in a while, but never forgotten.” Best of Service Short Orders at all hours Billiard room in connection Est. 1891 H. C. Stoyle, Prop. A. MEIILBORN, Mgr (‘UKc Ono Hundnd mid Ei hty-two 1 ALFRED GRANGER, ’87, attended M. I. T. and Atelier Pascal, Paris; promi- nent architect in Chicago since 1898; be- gan by designing first 70 houses on Euc- lid Heights, Cleveland; designed Govern- ment Hospital, Washington, Northwestern Terminal, Chicago, Bellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia, etc.; children are Mrs. Charles E. Brown, Mrs. Thomas Cowles, Mrs. W. M. Blair; member of Cosmos club, Washington, and others. A Deke. CORNELL GREGORY JEWELERS Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry and Optical Goods All Kinds of Repairing Glasses Fitted 13 West High St. Mt. Vernon, 0. Compliments SURLAS and FRANCIS Mount Vernon, Ohio Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” HARCOURT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Preparation for the Eastern Colleges Music, Art and Modern Languages For Circular Address the Registrar SHARP’S FLOWER SHOP Phone 895 Mt. Vernon, Ohio HOTEL BOOKWALTER SPRINGFIELD, OHIO EUROPEAN PLAN 150 ROOMS RATES: $1.50 UP L I'jii?! One 11 uii lr«'«i and Kiglitv-lliro.' Compliments of The Suburban Power Company General Offices Engineers’ Bank Building Cleveland, Ohio CRAVATS HATS BATEMAN’S Restaurant UNDERGARMENTS HANDKERCHIEFS SHIRTS PAJAMAS HOSIERY LEATHER GOODS CLOTHES FOR LOUNGE. BUSINESS. SPORTS AND FORMAL USAGE IXHIWTJONJ HELD AT FREQUENT INTERVALS IN YOUR COMMUNITY Meals Short Orders 2 Candies Cigarettes Cigars I’nito On - H'indred and Bll?lil '-four Haven. Conn .... COL. FRANCIS T. A. JUNK1N, ‘84, A.B., A.M., LL.D. Kenyon; LL.D. Wash- ington and Lee; railroad and corporation lawyer in New York and Chicago, recently retired; has reorganized many laYge rail- roads; Lieut.-Col. U. S. Army; member of Hoard of Contract Adjustment, ''World War; for many years trustee of Kenyon; president of the Virginia Society of the Cincinnati; Gov. and Chancellor of Soc. of Colonial Wars. A Deke. MARDIS MUSIC STORE Home of Vidor and Brumewick WILSON’S ALWAYS THE LATEST RECORDS BARBER SHOP West Side Public Square Mt. Vernon, Ohio Gam bier, Ohio Chichester Co.. Inc. Ta i o r s Designers and Makers of Fine Clothes Exhibit at Kenyon frequently and always at a time to give service at all vacation periods. Furthermore. Chichester service is not confined to your college days. Our representative visits all principal cities between New York and Chicago. Ask to be put on our mailing list. IVig(! One Huri'lrcl m«! Kiuln.v -live EDWARD M. MANCOURT, ’85; banker and coal operator; director of National Rank of Commerce, Detroit, and vice-pres- ident of the Consolidation Coal Co., New York; resides at 8120 East Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich.; member of Detroit club, Detroit Boat and Automobile clubs. An Alpha Delt. MAX HYMAN Wholesale and Retail TELEPHONE The modem means of Communication Special Long Distance Rates For Evening and Night Service THE MT. VERNON TELEPHONE COMPANY CIGARS—CIGARETTES CANDIES Quick Repair System LOREY’S DRUG STORE DRUGS—TOILET ARTICLES Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes 115 S. Main St. Mt. Vernon, Ohio THE JACOBS SHOE STORE of Gambier JOHNSON MURPHY Florsheim and Walk-Over Shoes Compliments of H. L. RANSOM GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER I'nut Ono Hundred and Klsdity-idx ALONZO M. SNYDER, ’85, lawyer; K. M. A. ’81, Cincinnati Law School, ’87: practiced law in Cleveland for forty years; member of firm of Snyder, Henry, Thom- sen, Ford, and Seagrave; trustee of Ken- yon College; resides at 15357 Euclid Ave., Cleveland; has one son, Charles 1). Marsh, 27; member of Union, University, Shaker Heights, Clifton clubs. A Beta. LAFEVER MORTON JAMMARON Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles Graham Brothers Trucks c LEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING 216-218 West High St. Telephone No. 15 MT. VERNON, OHIO Gambier Ohio Compliments of The Kenyon Collegian l «ge One Hundred and KlKhty-m-ven ' Hffrarnitf am C anion, C m 77i afcotc illmirtnion it ihr McKinley Memorial erttltd at Canton, NlntUrn hunilntl tit. r«sre One Hundred nnd Kljihty-olglir ROBERT A. WEAVER, ’12; resides in Clifton Park, Lakewood; President of The Ferro Enamel Supply company; Editor of the Enamelist; director in a number of enameling companies; has three children, Charlotte, Robert, and Peter. A Delt. COMPLIMENTS OF THE PEOPLES BANK GAM BIER, OHIO A. G. SCOTT DRY GOODS GROCERIES GENERAL MERCHANDISE COLLEGE VIEWS GAMBIER, 0. FRANK L. YOUNG Jeweler and Optometrist Victrolas Records R. C. A. Radios Mt. Vernon Ohio Better Clothes SINCE '78 Translated from our slogan to facts, the above means 50 YEARS of service to the better dressed men of our community —many of them being Kenyon men, both graduate and undergraduate. We hope to continue the service long beyond this— Our Golden Anniversary Year. TThe cover for JL this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois MaUn MeJe fold M I •• WAIU ihAmfkM Better Clothes Since '78 I'aKc- On - Hundred and Elghty nin - WILLIAM N. WYANT, ’03; investment banker, of Chicago; attended K. M. A.; has been engaged in investment banking for 16 years in Chicago; formerly associa- ted with Lee, Higginson and Co., and Wil- liam A. Read and Co., and organized firm of Wyant and Co., 1920, of which he is senior partner; president of Kenyon Alumni association in Chicago for several years; resides at 649 Hinman Ave., Evan- ston, 111. An Alpha Delt. “Printing that Advertises” Klfal SftT:geMPl(nrrtingl Co, 1 One Hundred and Ninety - 1,11 — T HE University man who A dresses in good taste usually wears a Braeburn. The University man who prac- tices economy always does. Braeburn University Clothes WORLEYS MOUNT VERNON. OHIO Page Ono-hundrcd and Ninety-one
”
1926 1927 1928 1930 1931 1932
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
