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A L UMNIALUMNI NOTES’77—Abraham F. Burrows resides at 19 Fraser St., Pelham, N. Y.’84—Albert W. Hayward, architect, has offices in the St. Paul Bldg., Cincinnati.’84—Francis T. A. Junkin whose address for two or three years has been no more definite than % Bankers Trust Co., New York or Paris, has established residence at 2633 Eixteenth St., Washington, D. C.’87—Robert M. Greer is with the Memorial Park Trust Co., Toledo, O.’88—Harry C. Daly, formerly of Lock No. 4, Penna., is established at Hotel White, Lexington Ave. at 37th St., New York.'88—The address of the Rev. John D. Skilton is St. Peter’s Rectory, Cheshire, Conn.’88—Believe it or not, Henry B. Swearingen is in the ofice of Prohibition Administration, Boston.’90—Gavin H. Harris, whose whereabouts have been unknown for years, by reason of his profession as an actor constantly on the move, is to be found at last at 921 Topeka Blvd., Topeka, Kansas.’93 Bex.—The Rev. Dwight Benton is at Camden, N. J.’95—A recent letter from the Rev. Roger H. Peters whose address is 766 Spruce St., Berkeley, Calif., speaks of his inability, because of this distance, to return to the Hill, and of having recently spent a night with “Bill” Thomas, ’12, who is now at Jackson, Wyo.’93—Earl D. Babst sailed for Europe with his family on the “Duilio” March 24th. They expected to travel by automobile through Italy, Austria and Germany and sail from London on June 30th.’95—Harry W. Jewell is Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, Delaware County, O., resident at Delaware.’97—Joseph W. Heald of 549 Morris Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich., visited the College on March 29th in connection with the furnishing of offices in the newly rebuilt Ascension Hall.’97—Arthur Bull Sullivan has been touring in the Orient with his family. At Constantinople, on February 27th, he found the temperature 7 degrees above zero and a foot of snow. He expects to sail from Rotterdam on April llth, ariving in New York on the 18th.*0*7_^ I Am n n r1 fnloK lr»nrr 1 /-v r* 4- am'12—Dr. Lawrence K. McCafferty has moved to 114 E. 62nd St., New York.’12—Edmund F. Shedd’s address is 220 W. 107th St., New York.'13—“G. G. Skiles, Indian Trader” (G. Glen) is now owner of the famous Graves Indian Store, Phoenix Arizona. Robert Weaver, ‘12, while traveling in the west paid him a special visit last month. Both of them played in the last great grid tilt with O. S. U. in 1911, and history records that Glen was so seriously hurt that he had to leave school to go West for his health. He makes two trips yearly into the back Indian country, and in his store you get the real thing in Indian work.’13—John M. Squiers, for some time “lost,” is found at 840 Bronx River Rd., Yonkers, N. Y.’13 D. D.—The Rt. Rev. Theodore I. Reese, celebrated the 15th anniversary of his installation as Bishop Coadjutor of Southern Ohio at special services in Trinity Church, Columbus, on March 25th. Bishop Boyd Vincent (’89 D. D., ’19 LL. D.) of Southern Ohio, eldest bishop in the American Episcopate, celebrated with Bishop Reese, and this was the first time in the fifteen years that the two have served together in an annunciation service. Bishop Reese resides at 26 South Parsons Ave., Columbus.’15—Robert Lockerbie Rockwell, of Mason, O., was the subject of an article in a series on noted pilots during the War, appearing in the Cincinnati Sunday Enquirer. Rockwell’s career was indeed notable. He had left Kenyon after two years to enter the College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York, but early in 1915 he went to France to offer himself to the French Medical Service, in which he proved most valuable. In February 1916, however, he was accepted in and entered training for the French Aviation Service. By May of that year he received his Aviator’s Brevet, and soon after that, his Aerial Machine Gunner’s Brevet.But not yet satisfied, in September 1916 he went into training in aerial acrobacy at La Plessis Belleville, which would prepare him for combat work, and one year later was ordered to Lux-eil-Haute-Saone, a member of nothing less than the Escadrille Lafayette. From then on his history was one of daring exploits behind the German lines, his remarkable energy and spirit winning him the Croix de Guerre with Palm. With the rank of Captain he served as commanding officer of one important post after another, and in 1919, was by order of the President of the French created a Chevalier of the Legion d’-Honneur.
Newspaper Details
Gambier Kenyon Collegian
Gambier, Ohio, US
Fri, Apr 27, 1928
Page 7
Full Page
Clipped by
Earle L.
CA 06 Feb 2023
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Gambier Kenyon Collegian
