Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1930 volume:

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Gtnllwjp □ — i .... — □ □ L:—-■ - n — n Paye Nine ’« • Ten Page Eleven Page Twelve j Page Thirteen Page Fourteen Puf c Fifteen 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., 1892; L.H.D., Hobart, 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. Pane Sixteen HENRY TITUS WEST Professor of German B.A., Oberlin, 1891; M.A., ibid., 1895; Uni- versity of Leipsig, Germany, 1892-94; In structor in German, Oberlin Academy, 1894- 95; Assistant Professor of French and Ger- man, Kenyon College, 1897-1903; Professor of German, Kenyon, 1903 . Phi Delta, Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM PETERS REEVES James H. Dempsey Professor of English Language and Literature B.A., Johns Hopkins, 1881); Ph.I)., ibid, 1893; Instructor, Union College, 1895 97; Professor of English, Iowa State, 1898-1900; Professor of English Language and Literature, Kenyon College, 1900-. Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa. LEE BARKER WALTON Professor of Biology Ph.B., Cornell, 1897; M.A., Brown, 1900; Ph.I)., Cornell, 1903; Post-Graduate Dept. Bonn, Germany, 1897-99; Assistant at Brown, 1899-1900; American Museum of Natural His- tory, New York, 1901-02; Goldwin-Smith Fel- lowship in Biology, Cornell, 1902-03; Professor of Biology, Kenyon College, 1903-. Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Xi. i Page Seventeen RICHARD CLARK MANNING Benson Memorial Professor of Latin B.A., Harvard, 1888; M.A., ibid., 181)2; Ph.I)., ibid., 181)6; Bonn and Lcipsig, Germany, 1892- 94; Tutor in Latin, Harvard, 1896-99; Assist- ant Professor of Latin and Greek, Hobart, 1898-1903; Professor of Latin, Kenyon, 1903-. Phi Beta Kappa. THE REVEREND ORVILLE E. WATSON Professor of Bible B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1882; B.D., Bexley, 1892; D.D., Ohio Wesleyan, 1905; Minor Canon, Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland, 1892-1903; Pro- fessor of New Testament Instruction, Bexley, 1903-. Phi Kappa Psi. REGINALD BRYANT ALLEN Peabody Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering B.S., Rutgers, 1893; M.S., ibid., 1897; Ph.I)., Clark, 1905; Engineer of County Surveys, N. «L, 1893-94; Acting Professor of Mathematics and Physics, Mass. Agricultural School, 1894- 95; Head of Math. Dept., Classical and Scien- tific School, Paterson, N. J., 1895-97; Asst. Professor of Mathematics in Charge of Engi- neering Dept., Adelphi College, 1897-1901; In- structor in Mathematics, Clark, 1905-06; Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering, Kenyon, 1906-. Chi Psi, Phi Beta Kappa. I i i i Page Eighteen RAYMOND DUBOIS CAHALL Professor of History Ph.B., Kenyon, 1908; Ph.I)., Columbia, 1914; Fellow of the Universities of Chicago, Har- vard, and Columbia, 1908-14; Professor of Economics, Kenyon, 1915; Professor of His- tory, Kenyon, 1915-. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa. ELBE HERBERT JOHNSON Professor of Physics B.A., Olivet, 1911; M.A., ibid., 1913; Ph.I)., Chicago, 1926; Assistant in Physics, Olivet, 1909-11; Assistant Instructor in Physics, Wis- consin, 1911-14; Assistant Professor of Phys- ics, Kenyon, 1914-15; Assistant Professor of Physics and Chemistry, Kenyon, 1915-17; As- sociate Professor of Physics, Kenyon 1917-18; Professor of Physics, Kenyon, 1918-. Sigma Xi. RICHARD COLLINS LORD Registrar of the College Professor of Geology B.A., Washington and Lee, 1901; M.A., ibid., 1902; Ph.I)., ibid., 1904; Instructor at Wash- ington and Lee, 1902-04; Chief Chemist for I.. N. R. R. Co., 1904-12; Howard Houston Fellowship, 1902-04; Councilor of American Chemistry Society, 1912; Professor of Chem- istry, Kenyon 1922-28; Professor of Geology, Kenyon, 1928-. Kappa Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa. .i I Page Nineteen FRANCIS A. WATERHOUSE Samuel Mather Professor of Romance Languages A.R., Harvard, 1905; A. M., ibid., 1906; Ph.D., ibid., 1918; University of Berlin, 1901-02; Col- lege l)e France, 1911-12; Instructor of Ro- mance Languages at Dartmouth University, University of Pennsylvania, and Rowdoin, 1912-18; Adjunct Professor of Romance Lan- guages, University of Texas, 1918-22; Acting Professor of Romance Languages, Hamilton, 1922-23; Professor of Romance Languages, Kenyon, 1923-. f MELVIN GILLISON RIGG Associate Professor of Psychology and Education B.A., Baker, 1916; M. A., University of Penn- sylvania, 1919; Ph.D., ibid., 1920; Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education, Okla- homa City College, 1920-22; Instructor of Philosophy, University of Texas, 1921; In- structor in Central High School, St. Louis, 1922-23; Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education, Kenyon 1923-. Delta Tau Del- ta, Sigma Xi. ROBERT S. RADFORD Professor of Greek Ph.B., Virginia, 1889; M.A., ibid., 1892; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1905; University of Berlin, 1898-1900; Instructor in Latin and Greek, Vir- ginia, 1888-92; Instructor in Latin, North- western, 1896-97; Professor of Latin, Elmira, 1901-08; Professor of Latin and Classical Ar- chaeology, Tennessee, 1908-24; Professor of Greek, Kenyon, 1925-. Phi Beta Kappa. Page Twenty WALTER HATHERAL COOLIDGE WILLIAM RAY ASIIFORD Assistant Professor of Romance Languages A.B., Harvard, 1915; Instructor of Romance Languages, Throop College, 1915-18; United States Legation, Lisbon, Athens, and Belgrade, 1918-22; Modern Language Department, State Teacher’s College, Kirksville, Mo., 1922-21; Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, Kenyon, 1924-. GEORGE MILTON JANES Professor of Economics and Sociology on Edwin M. Stanton Foundation A.B., Dartmouth, 1901; M.A., Harvard, 1910; Ph.I� ., Johns Hopkins, 1913; Instructor, Uni- versity of Washington, 1913-17; University of North Dakota 1917-19; Washington and Jef- ferson, 1919-25; Professor of Economics, Ken- yon, 1925-. Phi Beta Kappa. t —I ! Page Twmtu-onc FRANCIS A. WATERHOUSE Samuel Mather Professor of Romance Languages A.R., Harvard, 1905; A. M., ibid., 1906; Ph.D., ibid., 1918; University of Berlin, 1901-02; Col- lege He France, 1911-12; Instructor of Ro- mance Languages at Dartmouth University, University of Pennsylvania, and Bowdoin, 1912-18; Adjunct Professor of Romance Lan- guages, University of Texas, 1918-22; Acting Professor of Romance Languages, Hamilton, 1922-23; Professor of Romance Languages, Kenyon, 1923-. ROBERT S. RADFORI) Professor of Greek Ph.B., Virginia, 1889; M.A., ibid., 1892; Ph.I)., Johns Hopkins, 1905; University of Berlin, 1898-1900; Instructor in Latin and Greek, Vir- ginia, 1888-92; Instructor in Latin, North- western, 1896-97; Professor of Latin, Elmira, 1901-08; Professor of Latin and Classical Ar- chaeology, Tennessee, 1908-24; Professor of Greek, Kenyon, 1925-. Phi Beta Kappa. MELVIN G1LL1SON R1GG Associate Professor of Psychology and Education B.A., Baker, 1916; M. A., University of Penn- sylvania, 1919; Ph.I)., ibid., 1920; Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education, Okla- homa City College, 1920-22; Instructor of Philosophy, University of Texas, 1921; In- structor in Central High School, St. Louis, 1922-23; Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education, Kenyon 1923-. Delta Tau Del- ta, Sigma Xi. Page Twenty GEORGE MILTON JANES Professor of Economics and Sociology on Edwin M. Stanton Foundation A.B., Dartmouth, 1901; M.A., Harvard, 1910; Ph.I)., Johns Hopkins, 1913; Instructor, Uni- versity of Washington, 1913-17; University of North Dakota 1917-19; Washington and Jef- ferson, 1919-25; Professor of Economics, Ken- yon, 1925-. Phi Beta Kappa. WALTER IIATHERAL COOL1DGE Bowler Professor of Chemistry Ph.B., Kenyon, 1912; Ph.P., Johns Hopkins, 1915; Professor of Chemistry, Centre, 1915-24; Professor of Chemistry, Kenyon, 1924Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM RAY ASIIEORD Assistant Professor of Romance Languages A.B., Harvard, 1915; Instructor of Romance Languages, Throop College, 1915-18; United States Legation, Lisbon, Athens, and Belgrade, 1918-22; Modern Language Department, State Teacher’s College, Kirksville, Mo., 1922-21; Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, Kenyon, 1924-. Page T went -owe BRUCE HAMPTON REDDITI' Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., Randolph-Macon, 1910; A.M., Johns Hopkins University, 1923; Instructor, Ran- dolph-Macon Academy, 1911-13; Principal, Columbia, La., High School, 191-1-16; Instruc- tor, Washington and Lee University, 1916-17; Instructor, Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, 1917-19; Asst. Professor of Mathematics, Johns Hopkins, 1921-23; Professor of Mathematics, Lebanon Valley College, 1923-26; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Kenyon, 1926-. ) PHILIP WOLCOTT TIMBERLAKE Assistant Professor of English A.B., Kenyon, 1917; M. A., Princeton, 1924; Ph.D., Princeton, 1926; Assistant Professor of English, Kenyon, 1926-. Sigma Pi, Phi Beta Kappa. CHARLES MONROE COFFIN Assistant Professor of English A.B., Ohio State, 1925; M.A., ibid., 1926; New York Public Library, Summers, 1925-26; As- sistant Professor of English, Ohio State Uni- versity, 1925-27; Assistant Professor of Eng- lish, Kenyon, 1927-. Phi Beta Kappa. Page Twenty-two THE REVEREND LEWIS JAMES BAILEY Chaplain of the College Kenyon College, 1918-21; General Theological Seminary, 1921-24; Lay-reader for Church of the Ascension, Ontonagon, Michigan, Deacon- in-charge, St. John's Mission, lion River, Michigan, and St. Mark’s Mission, Crystal Falls, Michigan, Rector of Grace Parish, Men- ominee, Michigan, 1925-27; Chaplain, Kenyon College, 1927-. Delta Kappa Epsilon. FRANK JOSIAH WALRATH Assistant Professor of Economics R.S., Cornell, 1923; Ph.D., ibid., 1927; Pro- fessor, Agricultural Economics, University of Porto Rico; Instructor of Rural Economy, Cor- nell, 1924-27; Professor of Social Science, Kent State Normal, Summer, 1927; Assistant Pro- fessor of Economics, Kenyon, 1927-. RUDOLPH JOHN KUTLER Director of Physical Education and Athletics B.S., Ohio State University, 1926; M.A., Ken- yon, 1927; Director of Physical Education and Athletics, Kenyon, 1928-. mmin i i J ‘I « � «■� f Paye Twenty-three CHARLES BLACKMERE RUTENBER Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.Chcm., Cornell, 1921; Ph.D., ibid., 1928; Head of the Department of Chemistry and Physics, Blackburn College, 1921-24; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Kenyon, 1928-. CASPER L. COTTRELL Assistant Professor of Physics A.B., George Washington University, 1920; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1928; Assistant Pro- fessor in Physics, George Washington Univer- sity, 1918-20; Instructor in Physics, Cornell, 1920-25; Assistant Professor of Physics, Uni- versity of Maryland, 1927-28; Assistant Pro- fessor of Physics, Kenyon, 1928-. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Gamma Alpha, Sigma Xi. I y DWIGHT PACKARD Instructor in English B.S., Kent State Teachers College, 1923; M.A , Western Reserve University, 1928; Assistant Professor of English, Kent State Teachers Col- lege, 1925-28; Assistant in English, Adelbert College, Western Reserve, 1927-28; Instructor in English, Kenyon, 1928-. I Page Twenty-four ELEANOR MAUDE IIICKEN Head Librarian A.I?., University of Michigan; Drexc! Institute Library School, 1004; Head Cataloger, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Public Library, 1004-18; University of Michigan Library, 1913; Libra- rian, Oberlin College, 1018-20; Assistant Li- brarian, Alma College Library, 1920-21; Li- brarian, Kenyon College Library, 1923-- MAUDE II. SPOONER Assistant Librarian Graduate of Smith College; Librarian Nave- sink Memorial Library, Navcsink, New Jersey, 1018-20; Librarian, Franklin Square Library, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1920-22; Massa- chusetts State Library, 1922-23; Assistant Li- brarian, Kenyon College Library, 1925-. Page Twenty-five Board of Trustees of Kenyon College V — V EX-OFFICIO The Rt. Rev. William A. Leonard, D.D. Risk op of Ohio President for the Year The Rt. Rev. Boyd Vincent, D.D. Bishop of Southern Ohio The Rev. William Foster Peirce, L.H.D., D.D., LL.D. President of Kenyon College ELECTED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES UNDER ARTICLE IV The Hon. Albert Douglas, LL.D.............. Washington, D. C. Samuel Mather, LL.D..........................Cleveland, Ohio Charles C. Bolton, A.M...................... Cleveland, Ohio J. Edward Good, Ph.B........................... Akron, Ohio Morison R. Waite, ......................... Cincinnati, Ohio Alfred H. Granger, A.B................ Chicago, Illinois Henry S. Gregg, A.B................Minneapolis, Minn. Robert Paterson Dayton, Ohio Lawrence G. Norton,..........................Cleveland, Ohio Charles B. Raymond ............................. Akron, Ohio Claude Meeker................................ Columbus, Ohio il. (i. Dalton, LL.D. . Cleveland, Ohio The Rt. Rev. Warren Lincoln Rogers, D.D., Cleveland, Ohio Earl I). Babst, LL.D........ ............New York, N. Y. Homer P. Knapp............................ Painesville, Ohio William G. Mather, LL.D. Cleveland, Ohio The Rt. Rev. Theodore I. Reese, D.D.......... Columbus, Ohio Frank II. Ginn, LL.D........................ Cleveland, Ohio ELECTED BY THE ALUMNI UNDER ARTICLE V The Hon. T. P. Linn, LL.I). Columbus, Ohio Wilbur L. Cummings, LL.D................. New York, N. Y. Alonzo M. Snyder, A.B....................... Cleveland, Ohio The Rev. Albert N. Slayton, D.D. Cincinnati, Ohio Ernest C. Dempsey, A.B...................... Cleveland, Ohio The Rt. Rev. Robert L. Harris, D.D.Marquette, Michigan SECRETARY Ernest C. Dempsey, Union Trust Building, Cleveland, Ohio Page Twenty-six Hh'xh'y Puyt Tiven Iy-swen Profs. Streibert, Ball, Bryer, Seitz, Watson The Faculty of Bexley Hall The Reverend William Foster Peirce, A.M., L.H.D., Ll.D., D.D. President of the College Lecturer on Christian Antiquities and Church Architecture The Reverend Charles Emory Byrer, A.M., D.D. Dean of the Seminary Milnor and Lewis Professor of Systematic Theology, Ethics, and Christian Evidences The Reverend Orville Earnest Watson, A.M., D.D. Bedell Professor of New Testament Instruction and Liturgies The Reverend C. St urges Ball, A.M., S.T.D. Eleutheros Cooke Professor of Ecclesiastical History, Polity, and Canon Law The Reverend William Clinton Seitz, A.M., B.D., S.T.M. Colburn Professor of Homiletics. Religious Education, and Parish Administration €hc JU'tu'rruit ’trribert, torisUndi� professor of tOli� Testament 3nstritrtiou a it i� ilituri ics jPcr casci� JFcbruarn 11, 1929 —------------------------------------------ ------------------------1 ___________________________________________ { I aye Tiernty-vighi Top row: Plattenburg, Thurston, Morgan Second row: Sommervillc, Allen Coe, Petersen. Third row: Higgins, Mad son Fourth row: Williams, Hughes, l’attie, Harper. Front row: Solway, Hitchcock, Zimmerman, Carey. The Students of Bexley Hall SENIOR CLASS Donald Vaughn Carey, Ph.B. Marcus Botsford Hitchcock John David Zimmerman MIDDLE CLASS James Ethan Allen, A.B. Howard Vincent Harper, Ph.B. Charles Wellington Hughes, B.S. Richard Olaf Petersen George Rhys Selway Hupert Erwin Williams John Russell Pattie JUNIOR CLASS Donald Glenn Henning George Vernon Higgins Luman James Morgan Stanley W. Plattenburg SPECIAL STUDENTS George Ralph Madson, A.B. Norman John Thurston Lyle Edward Carr, A.B. Francis Tait Coe The Rev. Norman It. Sommerville Walter Franklyn Tuhcy The Rev. James II. Young Page Twenty-nine Kenyon College THE BEXLEY SOCIETY John David Zimmerman ........................... President Donald Vaughn Carey ....................... Vice-president Marcus Botsford Hitchcock ...................... Secretary John Russell Pattie ............................ Treasurer When Bishop Chase was in desperate need of men for the minis- try of the Church, away back in the time when Ohio was still a big patch of woods, he had almost decided to give up all hope of finding any who were capable or interested. He could not send any candi- dates he might have to the East for their education, for once there, the attractiveness of the settled country appealed more than did the forests and villages of Ohio, out in the far West of the United States. It occurred to the worthy Bishop that he must keep his students near- er to him if he wanted them to remain, but immediately he realized that even if he did have some who wished to enter the ministry, he had no available place to educate them. A place for suitable education of young men for the ministry must be found, and at once. Finance was another problem, until Bish- op Chase's son called his father’s attention to an article in an English paper telling of the work out on the frontiers. That gave the needed impulse and the Bishop set out for England. The final result? Just take a careful look about the Hill, and the result is seen in Kenyon College. The Bishop secured money to build a school for his theological students; this school was incorporated with the magnificent title of “The Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Ohio”—a name that it kept until 1800. By that time the preparatory department of the divinity school, the college, which had grown beyond the original intention of being merely an introductory phase for the divinity course, was so well known that “Kenyon Col- lege” was found to be a more fitting term. Thus do changes occur, the parent is often outgrown by the child. However, there has been no loss, but rather a gain, for educational privileges have been extended to those whose interests include other spheres than that of the ministry. _____________I I Page Thirty Page Thirty-one Top row: Cott, Hall, Stanley, Squibb, Vent. Second row: Woodard, Thompson, McLain, Reifsneider, Taylor. Third row: Walling, Rose, Dodge, Converse, Broden, Dunlop. Fourth row: Waddington, Hitler, Gordon, Hughes, Schcrr, Wood. Bottom row: Morrill, Hard, Seitz, Todd, Sawyer, Singer, Marco. Solus: Diajiro Kawasaki CLASS OFFICERS William Swain Todd ................................ President Ralph Bretz Seitz ............................ Vice-president James Roy Morrill, Jr.................... Secretary-Treasurer Page Thirty-two KORERT EARL BAXTER Cleveland Heights, Ohio PIIILOSOPI1 ICAL COURSE Delta Tau Delta Track, 2, 3, 4; Football, 4; Nu Pi Kappa; Puff and Powder Club; Reveille staff, 2, 3; Col- legian, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 4. JESSE KETCHEM BRENNAN Hannibal, Missouri PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Sigma Phi Bexley, 1923-25; University of Illinois, sum- mer, 1925; Lehigh University, 1925 27; Phila- delphia Divinity School, 1927-28. —I Page Thirty-1 h rec JOHN HUMPHUKYS CONVERSE Columbus, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE HOWARD CHARLES COMSTOCK Kankakee, Illinois SCIENTIFIC COURSE Zeta Alpha Football, 1; Science Club, 3, 4; Executive Com mittce, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4. (Jambicr, Ohio SCIENTIFIC COURSE Choir, 4; Science Club, 4; Ottcrbein College, 1. Page Thirty-four CHARLES MURRAY COTT II Akron, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Sterling Club Football, 1; Track, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, 3 Advertising Manager, 1929 Reveille, 3; Assist ant Business Manager, Collegian, 1, 2, 3 Sophomore Hop Committee, 2; Junior Reccp tion Committee, 3; Senior Dance Committee, 4 Class Treasurer, 3; Senior Council, 4; Execu tive Committee, 3, 4; Science Club, 4; Geology Assistant, 4; Assistant to Athletic Director, 3 4; Secretary of Kenyon Assembly, 4. LEONARD DUDLEY DODGE Cleveland, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Beta Theta Pi Track, 3; Football, 4; Ivy Club; Kappa Lamb- dr. Mu; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2. CHARLES LANGTON DUNLOP Cincinnati, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Football, 3, 4; Nu Pi Kappa; Chess Club; Sci- ence Club; Tennis Manager, 3, 4; Executive Committee, 4; Member of Board of Managers of the College Commons; Senior Hop Commit- tee, 4. I !( •: Tflirtji-five Page Thirty-six DUDLEY JACKSON HARD, JR. Cleveland, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Beta Theta Pi Science Club, 4; Kappa Lambda Mu; Ivy Club; Sophomore Hop Committee, 2; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, Chairman, 4; Vice-President of the Assembly; Advertising Manager of 192!) Re- veille; Chairman Senior Pall Dance Commit- tee; Intramural Athletic Board, 4. DONALD GLENN LAWRENCE HENNING Toledo, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Psi Upsilon University of Michigan; University of Toledo; Philomathesian, Vice-President, 4; Campus Owls, 3, 4; Senior Council, Chairman; Choir, 3, 4. GEORGE DAVIDSON HITLER Circlcvillc, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Beta Theta Pi Football Manager, 4; Ivy Club; Nu Pi Kappa, 3, 4; Puff and Powder Club, 1; Junior Recep- tion Committee, 3; Reveille, 3; Chess Club, 4; Executive Committee, 4. j Page Thirty-seven i 0 Page Thirtg--eight WILLIAM BURTON McLAIN Massillon, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Alpha Delta Phi Pan-Hellenic Council, 3; Executive Committee. JOSEPH MARCO Cleveland, Ohio SCIENTIFIC COURSE Football, 1, 2, 3. 4. LUMAN JAMES MORGAN Dayton, Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE Psychology Assistant, 3; Bexley, 4. J Put e Thirty-nine RICHARD OLAF PETERSEN Rocky Rivor, Ohio CLASSICAL COURSK Bcxloy, -1. CHARLES SHRIVER REIFSNEIDER Tokio, Japan PHILOSOPHICAL COURSK Dolt-a Tau Delta Assistant to Athletic Director, 1, 2; Assistant Track Manager, 1, 2, 3; Track Manager, 4; Choir, I; Collegian, 1, 2; Science Club, 4. JAMES ROY MORRILL, JR. Grand Rapids, Michigan CLASSICAL COURSK Zcta Alpha Phi Beta Kappa; Philomathcsian, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer-Secretary, 4; Science Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Collegian 2; Reveille, 3; Pan- Hellenic Council, 3; Class Treasurer, 4; Junior Reception Committee, 3. THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN ROSE II Muncic, Indiana CLASSICAL COURSK Beta Theta Pi Football, 1, 2; Track, 2, 3; Nu Pi Kappa, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Collegian, 1, 2, 3, 4. Editor, 4; Reveille, 3; Kappa Lambda Mu; Ivy Club; Senior Council. STANLEY PASCAL SAWYER Glendale, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Psi Upsilon Senior Council. JOSEPH W. SCI!ERR, JR. Cincinnati, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSK Delta Tau Delta Nu Pi Kappa; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4; Chair- man, Senior Council, 4; Senior Fall Dance Committee, 4; President, Ohio Inter-Collegiate Tennis Association, 4; Football Manager, 3. Page Forty-one RALPH BRETZ SEITZ Sandusky, Ohio SCIENTIFIC COURSE Delta Kappa Epsilon Kappa Lambda Mu; Science Club, 3, Vice- President, 4; Senior Council, 3, 4; Executive Committee, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4; Physics Assistant, 2; Biology Assistant, 3, 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer, 3; Class Vice- President, 4. GEORGE RHYS SELWAY Niles, Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE WILLIAM FORI) SHANKS Ardmore, Pennsylvania PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Sigma Pi Track, 3. 4; Senior Council, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4; Sophomore Hop Committee, 2; .Junior Reception Committee, 3; Senior Fall Dance Committee, 4. 1 ] i Pat c Forty-two THOMAS HANFORD SHELDON Muskegon, Michigan SCIENTIFIC COURSE Debating, 1; Collegian, 1, 2,; Football Man- ager, 1, 2, 3, 1; Science Club, 3, 4; Secretary, Science Club, 4; Assistant, Chemistry Labora- tory, 3, 1; Senior Council. WAYNE McMAHON SINGER Akron, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE EDWARD SOUTHWOKTH Glendale, Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE Delta Tau Delta Track, 2, 3, 4; Football, 3, 4; Nu Pi Kappa; Reveille, 3; Collegian, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council. Page Forty-three WILLIAM PINKNEY SQUIBB Cincinnati, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Delta Tau Delta Secretary, Executive Committee, 4; Sopho- more Hop Committee, 2; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, 3; Basketball Manager, 1. KENNETH GEORGE STANLEY East Liverpool, Ohio PHILOSOPIIICAL COURSE Basketball; Baseball; Senior Council. JOHN BRADDOCK STURGES Mansfield, Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE Alpha Delta Phi Reveille, 2, Editor, 3; Collegian, 1, 2; Junior Editor, 3; Weaver Book Review prize, 2; Choir, 1, 2, S; Nu Pi Kappa, 1, Secretary; Glee Club, 2; Biology Assistant, 3; University of the Sorbonne, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. Page Fort) -four CLASSICAL COURSE Psi Upsilon Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager, 4, Assistant, 1, 2, 3; Baseball; Intramural Ath- letics, 1 2, 3, 4; Ivy Club; Choir, 4; Sopho- more Hop Committee, 2; Junior Reception Committee, 3; Senior Fall Dance Committee, •1; Executive Committee, 3; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, 3, 4, Secretary, 3. THADDEUS WARSAW TAYLOR Toledo, Ohio WILLIAM PAUL THOMPSON Lakewood, Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE Alpha Delta Phi Pu{ c Forty-Jive WILLIAM SWAIN TODD Cincinnati, Ohio PHII.OSOPHICAL COURSE Alpha Delta Phi Class President, 4; Class Vice-President, 3; Ivy Club; Kappa Lambda Mu; Business Man- ager of Reveille, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4; Sophomore Hop Committee, 2; Junior Recep- tion Committee, 3. CHARLES FREDERICK VENT Chicago, Illinois PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Psi Upsilon University of Chicago, 1, 2, 3; Philomathesian, 4; Chairman, Intramural Athletic Board, 4. 1 SYDNEY WADDINGTON La Grange, Illinois PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Zeta Alpha Philomathesian; I’an-Hellcnic Council; Senior Fall Dance Committee; Intramural Athletic Council. I Page Forty-six VIRGIL LEVINE WALLING St. Claire Shores, Michigan SCIENTIFIC COURSE Delta Kappa Epsilon Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball, 1, 2, 4; Nu Pi Kappa; Science Club; Junior Reception Committee; President, Stu- dent Assembly; Biology Assistant, 4; Sopho- more Hop Committee. STANLEY WILSON Des Moines, Iowa CLASSICAL COURSE Football, 3; Track, 2; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Col- legian, Assistant Business Manager, 3; Libra- ry Assistant, 2, 3, 4; Reveille, 3, Circulation Manager; Debate, 1. JOSEPH GILBERT WOOD Cleveland, Ohio SCIENTIFIC COURSE Delta Tau Delta Track, 1, 3; Football, 1; Assistant to the Ath- letic Director, 3; Science Club, 3, 4. I Page Forty seven JOHN DAVID ZIMMERMAN Tiffan, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Bexley 4. ORRIN JONATHAN WOODARD Wadsworth, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Sterling Club Football, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Junior Reception Committee, 3; Executive Committee, 4. Page Forty-eight I Former Students of the Class of 1929 William Fred Ahrendt, Sigma Pi ............................. Toledo Kanae Akiyama, Della Kappa Epsilon ..................Tokio, Japan Stephen Joseph Ailing, Delta Kappa Epsilon ............. Cincinnati Nathaniel Waterbury Raker, 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 Carleton Ewen Cameron, Psi Upsilon....................... Cleveland Robert Conwel Campbell ...................................... Cadiz Roger 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, Psi Upsilon .............................. Napoleon John Francis Fulmer .............................. Detroit, Mich. Edward Long Garrett .................................... Zanesville Roof Garside Gilson, Psi Upsilon ............... Jackson, Mich. Charles Frederick Gimbel .................................. Wooster Robert Kingston Groschner, Psi Upsilon ...........Napoleon, W. Va. Philip Coburn Hamblet, Zeta Alpha.............................Akron Kenneth Oscar Hamlin ............................. Deposit, N. Y. Robert Heinsohn Hartley .............................. Muncie, Ind. George Arthur Heath ..................................... Cleveland John Heftly Hein, Sigma Pi ...................... Wheeling, W. Va. George Albert Hepfinger ..................... Grand Rapids, Mich. Harvard Emden Heystek ............................ Detroit, Mich. Jerome Stephenson Howard................................ Cincinnati Robert Smith Jardine................................Detroit, Mich. Albert Fay Keller........................................ Cleveland Roger Ely Kellogg, Zeta Psi ................................ Elyria Eugene Frederick Kleiner, Delta Tau Delta............... Cincinnati Philip Payne Lee .............................................. Mt. Vernon Page Forty-nine Calvin Leonard ............................................ Cambier 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. Frank Thomas Martin .................................... Cincinnati Robert Canfield Morgan ................................... Lakewood Joseph Aloysius Mulvey, Delta Kappa Epsilon .............Zanesville Edwin Richard Murback .................................... Archbold Anthony Francis Pacella ................................ Youngstown Andrew Stephen Peretsk.v, Jr................................ Canton John Roderick Pierce, Sigma Pi .............. Charlestown, W. Va. Nolen Fay Putman, Delta Tau Delta................... Detroit, Mich. William Thomas Ramsey, Psi Upsilon ......................... Toledo Alden Rath burn, Psi Upsilon....................... Fredonia, N. Y. George Wakefield Needhan Riddle............... Brighton, England George Edwin Rogers ..............................Jackson, Mich. David Henry Ross, Psi Upsilon........................Detroit, Mich. Charles David Roth, Alpha Delta Phi .................... Cincinnati Fred Barnett Shoaff, Jr., Sigma Pi...............Fort Wayne, Ind. Robert Scholle........................................... Cleveland John William Schwer Denver, Colo. Pierre Victor Serodino, Alpha Delta Phi ................ Cincinnati Lowell Goodman Simmonds......................... Kansas City, Mo. James Mongey Smith ........................................ Wooster Arthur Sohn ............................................ Cincinnati Alexander Umberto Spain .................................... Warren Dane Oatman Sprankle, Sigma Pi ........................... Columbus Earl Bryan Stearns......................................... Gambier James R. D. Stevenson, Jr., Psi Upsilon...............Chicago, 111. William Breneman Stone.................................. Cincinnati John Storm........................................ El Paso, Texas Thad Neely Swain............................................Muncie, Ind. Walter Burris Thompson ...� ............................. Lakewood William Edward Way .................................. Wausau, Wis. Ernest Watts, Beta Theta Pi...........................Chicago, 111. David Bradford Willkin .................................. Cleveland Howard Boynton Wright ........................... Port Huron, Mich. Page Fifty ? nci ilmttnra Page Fifty-one The Class of 1930 i I j Robert Atkinson Baltzell ....................... President William Humphreys Stackhouse............... Vice-President William X. Smith ..................... Secretary-Treasurer Top row: Hamlink, Wayt, Spohn, Drake, Rutenber, Rose, Price, Bohnengel, Thomas. Second row: Davis, McElroy, Wood, Wright, C. Morgan, Stackhouse, Kenyon, Knecht. Third row: Lewis, Hargate, Wilhelms, Douglas, Irvine, Baltzell, Wahn. Fourth row: Sibbald, R. Mansfield, Fell, Bennett, Wickenden, D. Morgan, Deploy, Hammond, Caples. Fifth row: Templeton, Capito, CufT, K. Wilson, Barnhart, L. Wilson, Weed, Up- degraflf. Sixth row: Clippingcr, McFaddcn, Smith, Pocse, Koski, .Jones Malcolmson. Bottom row: Simmons, Brown, Hoyt, Roe, Pumphrcy, Miller, Ralston, Dawson, Hulman, Burr, Lyman. CLASS OFFICERS Page Fifty-two ROBERT ATKINSON BALTZELL Mt. Vernon, Ohio PIULOSOFIIICAL COURSE Delta Tau Delta Basketball, 2, Track, 2, 3; Choir, 3; Class President, 3. CHARLES SILVIS BARNHART Grcensburg, Pennsylvania CLASSICAL COURSE Cross Country; Sophomore Hop Committee. 2. JAMES THOMAS BEGG, JR. Sandusky, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Beta Theta Pi American University, 1, 2; Football, 3. -J Pv.ffc Fifty-three Page Fifty-four PHILIP MONROE BROWN Beaver, Pennsylvania PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Delta Tau Delta Football, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 3; Nu Pi Kap- pa. MICHAEL LAWRENCE CAPITO Warren, Ohio SCIENTIFIC COURSE Football, 2, 3; Science, 2, 3; Library Assistant. WILLIAM GOFF CAPLES III Corozol, Canal Zone PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Beta Theta Pi George Washington University, 1; American University, 2; Freshman Football, and Bask- etball, 3. ; Page Fifty-Jive NORMAN LOUIS GINK Cleveland, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Manager. ROBERT S. CLIPPINGER Vineland, New Jersey CLASSICAL COURSE Sterling Club Choir. JOHN V. CUFF Napoleon, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Psi Upsilon Football, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3. JOSEPH COLE DAVIS Detroit, Michigan SCIENTIFIC COURSE Zeta Alpha Football, 1; Physics Assistant, 2, 3; Sopho- more Hop Committee, 2; Reveille, 2; Pan-Hel- lenic Council, 3; Science Club, 3; Choir, 3. ROBERT BREWERTON DOUOLAS Cincinnati, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Delta Tau Delta Assistant Football Manager, 1, 2, 3; Junior Business Manager, Collegian, 3; Sophomore Hop Committee, 2. I Page Fifty-seven KENNETH ADAMS DRAKE Avon Lake, Ohio SCIENTIFIC COURSE Sterling Club Science Club. CLINTON KENNARI) HAMLINK Cleveland, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Zeta Alpha ROBERT KIRKWOOD FELL Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland CLASSICAL COURSE Sigma Pi Tennis Manager, 1, 2, 3. Puyc Fifty-eight GEORGE RUSSEL MARGATE Youngstown, Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE Delta Tau Delta Junior Track Manager, 3; Choir, 1, 2, 3, Di- rector, 2, Director and Organist, 3; Campus Owls, 1, 2, 3. JOHN G. HOYT, JR. Kansas City, Missouri PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Alpha Delta Phi Football, 1, 2; Intramural Athletic Council, 3. Pai t Fifty-nine JOHN LAURENS INGRAHAM, JR. Columbus, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Beta Theta Pi Ptiye Sixty JAMES MILTON IRVINE, JR. Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Cl-ASSICAL COURSE Delta Tau Delta Nu Pi Kappa; Choir; Campus Owls; Junior Basketball Manager; Reveille. I GEORGE HENRY JONES Cleveland Heights, Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE Sterling Club Football Manager, 1, 2, 3; Collegian, 1, 2, 8, Assistant Business Manager, Reveille, 1, 2; Sophomore Hop Committee, 2. ROBERT EDWIN KENYON, JR. Lake Forest, Illinois CLASSICAL COURSE Beta Theta Pi Collegian, 2, 3, Junior Editor, 3; Reveille, 2, 3, Editor, 3; Choir, 1, 2, 3, Organist, 2; Philo- mathesian, 1, 2, 3; Ivy Club; Glee Club, 2. GORDON LEROY KNAPP Lakewood, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Sterling Club I Pa ye Sixty-one GEORGE KNECHT Mt. Vernon, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Delta Kappa Epsilon Football, 1, 2, 3; HaskctbsUl, 1, 3. AUGUSTUS ALFRED KOSKI Fair] ort, Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE Sterling Club Library Assistant. ! | i IVAN KARCHER LEPLEY Mt. Vernon, Ohio SCIENTIFIC COURSE Sterling Club Science Club, 3; Physics Assistant. 2. Puffc Sixty-two PHILOSOPHICAL COURSK Delta Kappa Epsilon Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Football, 3; Track, 2; Nu Pi Kappa; Glee Club, 1; Choir, 1, 2, 3; Sopho- more Hop Committee. CHARLES T. MALCOLMSON Chicago, Illinois PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Sterling Club Collegian, 1, 2, 3, Junior Editor, 3; Reveille, 1, 2, 3, Athletic Editor, 3; Baseball Manager, 1, 3. DONALD BRUCE MANSFIELD Canton, Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE Zeta Alpha Physics Assistant, 2, 3; Sophomore Hop Com- mittee, 2; Reveille, 2; Science Club, 3; Choir, 3; Golf Team, 2, Captain and Manager, 3; Collegian, 2. Page Sixty-three t HARRY RUSSELL MAXON, JR Muncic, Indian;. SCIENTIFIC COURSE Beta Theta Pi Choir, 2, 3. ROBERT DOUGLAS MANSFIELD Canton, Ohio SCIENTIFIC COURSE Zeta Alpha University of St. Andrews, Scotland, 1, 2; Chemistry Assistant, 3; Science Club, 3; Freshman Football, 3; Reveille, 3. Page Sixty-four CLINTON LINCOLN MORRILL Grand Rapids, Michigan CLASSICAL COURSK Zcta Alpha Basketball, 1; Philomathesian; Class Vice- President, 1, 2; Reveille, 2, 3, Business Man- ager, 3; Ivy Club. CHARLES KENNETH MORGAN Akron, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSK WILLIAM DONALD McCABE Cleveland, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Psi Upsilon Football, 1. MARK McELROY, JR. Cleveland, Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE Delta Tau Delta Football, 1, 3; Basketball, 1, 3; Choir. Pune Sixiy-six Page Sixti seven GEORGE WARREN PRICE Canton, Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE Rota Theta Pi Nu Pi Kappa; Secretary Pan-Hellenic Council, 3; Ivy Club; Chess Club; Sophomore Hop Committee. CORDON HUGHES HUMPHREY Mt. Vernon, Ohio SCIENTIFIC COURSE Sterling Club Science Club, 3; Ivy Club. JOSEPH ALEXANDER RALSTON Martins Ferry, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Sigma Pi Tennis Manager, 1, 2,; Choir, 1, 2, 3; Assist- ant to Athletic Director, 1, 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3; Intramural Hoard, 3; Reveille, 1, 2, 3. i Page Sixty-ciyht MYRON VINTON ROBINSON Canton, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Delta Tau Delta Football, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, I, 3. RICHARD JASPER ROE Cincinnati, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Alpha Delta Phi ANDREW WALCOTT ROSE Muncie, Indiana PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Beta Theta Pi Nu Pi Kappa; Collegian, 2, Junior Editor, 3; Reveille Staff, 3. Page Sixty-nine CULBERT GERON RUTENBER Gambier, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COUKSK Sigma I’i Basketball; Choir, 3. ROBERT LAWRENCE SCHEELS Columbus, Ohio SCIENTIFIC COURSE Delta Kappa Epsilon Miami, 1. Paf e Seventy GEORGE HARVEY SIBBALD Cleveland, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Sigma Pi Football, 1. RAYMOND WELLS SIMMONS Wilmette, Illinois PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Delta Tau Delta Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Choir, 1, 2, 3; Science Club, 3; Reveille Staff, 3. WILLIAM X. SMITH Elyria, Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE Reveille, 2; Student Assistant in Mathematics, 2, 3; Collegian, 2, 3; Class Secretary-Treasur- er, 3; Choir, 1, 2, 3, Pr.ge Seventy-one WILLIAM HUMPHREYS STACKHOUSE, JR. Springfield, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Alpha Delta Phi Basketball, .‘5; Nu Pi Kappa; Class Vice-Prcsi dent, 3. 2 ' 5 j Page Seventy-two Akron, Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE Alpha Delta Phi Amherst, 1, 2. JOHN WEBSTER THOMAS, JR. RALPH KINSEY UPDEGRAFF, JR. Cleveland, Ohio SCIENTIFIC COURSE Beta Theta Pi Football, 1, 2; Basketball, 1; Nu Pi Kappa; Ivy Club; Choir, 1, 2, .‘I; Sophomore Hop Com- mittee; Chess Club. WILLIAM NICHOLAS VLACHOS S varthmore. PennsyIvania SCIENTIFIC COURSE J : Page Seventy-three ROBERT GRAHAM WAHN Columbus, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Alpha Delta Phi LOCKHART WAYT Mt. Vernon, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Sterling Club Science Club, 3. ROBERT PERRY WEED Corbin, Kentucky CLASSICAL COURSE Page Seven ty-four Pay e Seventy-five LYNNLY BOYI) WILSON Newark, Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE Secretary - Treasurer, Philomathesian, 2; Chairman, Sophomore Hop Decoration Com- mittee; Art Staff, Reveille, 2, :i; Collegian, 2. ALEXANDER McDOWELL WOOD Duluth, Minnesota PH 1LOSOPHICAL COURSE Sterling Club Tennis; Reveille, 1, 2; Choir, 1; Collegian Staff, 1, 2, 3; Assistant to Athletic Director, 2. DAYTON BURDETTE WRIGHT Akron, Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE Beta Theta Pi Reveille, 1, 2; Art Editor, Reveille, 3; Sopho- more Hop Committee; Choir, 1, 2, 3; Philo- mathesian, 1, 2, 3. Joseph Stark Alex ................................... Easton, Pa. David Jacob Allen .................................... Cincinnati John Wesley Biggs, Sigma Pi .............................. Maumee Kenneth Wilson Campbell, Psi Upsilon.........Grand Haven, Mich. Benham Gardner Cheney, Delta Kappa Epsilon ............ Ashtabula Harold Walter Coffin, Delta Kappa Epsilon......Spokane, Wash. William Bellman Cott, Zeta Alpha .......................... Akron Arthur Felix Davies, Beta Theta Pi.............New York, N. Y. Richard Boardman Decker, Beta Theta Pi ........... Detroit, Mich. John Stokes Fangboner.................................... Fremont Chester Farley, Delta Kappa Epsilon .............. Topeka, Kan. George Donald Fisher, Alpha Delta Phi ........Cleveland Heights Leslie Young Foreaker................................... Willard Kenneth Foster ................................... Cuyahoga Falls Alwyn Spearman Gerhart, Alpha Delta Phi ............ Mt. Vernon Gilbert Dean Goodsell................,...Jackson Heights, N. Y. Edward William Gray, Psi Upsilon ...................... Barberton Robert Mathew Greer, Jr., Psi Upsilon .............. Mt. Vernon Albert Cook Hampe ...................................... Sandusky Edward Roper Hardcastle .............................. Cincinnati John Thomas Harris............................ Kansas City, Mo Lionel S. J. Hetherington, Psi Upsilon ............... Cincinnati Charles Packard Hill, Alpha Delta Phi ....... Port Huron, Mich. LeRoy Forbes Hotchkiss ................................. Sandusky Edwin Gilbert Howland ................................ Cincinnati Page Sc vc n I -sc vc n Wendell L. Jenkins, Alpha Delta Phi ........................ Canton Charles Julius Kinzel, Sigma Pi..................... Detroit, Mich. LaBurn J. Kirk .......................................... Howard John Milford Lazear.................................. Mt. Vernon Frank Charles Manak, Jr., Delta Kappa Epsilon..... Shaker Heights Edward Wisnall Mauk, Psi Upsilon ........................... Toledo Elias Riggs Monfort II, Delta Tau Delta..............Wilmette, III. Edgar Janes Newberry ................................ Sharon, Pa. Richard Briggs Palmer, Psi Upsilon .................... Cincinnati Kenneth Cole Park, Beta Theta Pi ........................ Cleveland Kenneth Hall Parker ..................................... Gambier Dwight Carl Pilkington .................................. Gambier Richard Pochat, Alpha Delta Phi ........................ Cincinnati Robert Dale Ransom, Psi Upsilon...................... Mt. Vernon Richard Jasper Roe, Alpha Delta Phi......................Cincinnati Walton Barker St. John............................Ashville, N. Y. Robert Laurence Scheels, Delta Kappa Epsilon ............ Cleveland Gerald I eigh Smith .......................... Milwaukee, Wis. Philip Waldo Smith, Delta Kappa Epsilon .......... Detroit, Mich. Carl John Stahl, Delta Kappa Epsilon .................... Cleveland William Howard Stanford ................................. Sebring William Whittier Stickle ...................... Cleveland Heights Janes Daniel Stickler........................................ Piqua John Stephens Stubig, Delta Kappa Epsilon ................ Sandusky Clarence Abraham Traphagen, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Day City, Mich. Chester Lantz Williams, Delta Tau Delta ................ Youngstown Robert Fitz Gerrell Williams, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Evansville, Ind. Landon Beverly Woodruff, Sigma Pi ................. Martins Ferry Pitf r Seven(iM'igh( nptfomorpa Pay e Seventy-nine Top row: Chamberlain, Sandberg, Powley, Altmaier, McNabb. Second row: Janes, Fasce, Mahaffey, Herron, Gale, Kanncngciscr, Leonard, Third row: Greensladc, Schcmpp, A. Lewis, L. Williams, Saddler, Wayt, Moore. Fourth row: Adkins, Huss, Webb, Collier, Shute, B. Williams, Hanson. Fifth row: Thompson, Baldwin, Ferebce, Ehrbar, B. Lewis, Carlcton, Wolfe. Bottom row: Japp, Strutton, Comstock, Fox, Driskcl, McElroy, Lester, Lyons, Shephard, Ericsson, Hughes, J. Williams, Evans, Slcffcl. OFFICERS Dan Driskel ........................................ President C. Jopling Lester ............................. Vice-president John A. Williams ................................... Secretary i Pagr Eight h Sophomores in Activities Honor men: Joseph Adkins, Novice Fawcett, Thomas Greenslade, Milton Janes, Donald Sattler, Hugh Wayt, Earn- est Williams, John Williams. Football: Stanton Carle, Thomas Green slade, James Hughes. Choir: James Blankmeyer, Frank Gale, Louis Strutton, Robert Webb, Earnest Williams, Linder Williams. Nu Pi Kappa: Robert Chamberlain, Theodore Huss, Jopling Lester, Edwards Porter, Henry Shute, John Williams. Philomathesian: Joseph Adkins, James Blankmeyer, Edward Baldwin, Jack Carl- ton, Philip Fox, James Hanson, James Hughes, Richard Lord, Edward Schempp, Walter Thompson. Reveille: Joseph Adkins, Arthur Wolfe. Department Assistants: Dan Driskel, Physics; Homer Powley, Chemistry. Orchestra: James Blankmeyer, Thomas Greenslade, Louis Strutton. Managers: Joseph Adkins, Jack Moore, Walter Thompson, Football; Edward Bald- win, Theodore Huss, Walter Thompson, Linder Williams, Basketball; Willis Fere- bee, Clyde Mackenzie, Track. Assistants to the Athletic Director: Stanton Carle, Clyde Mackenzie, Charles Morgan, Rowland Shepherd, Robert Webb, John Williams, Linder Williams, Arthur Wolfe. t ! Page Eighty-one Sophomore Class « •� Joseph Wilford Adkins, Beta Theta Pi ................... Circleville Chisholm Spencer Baer, Delta Kappa Epsilon ............... Cleveland Edward Abram Baldwin, Psi Upsilon.................... Adrian, Mich. Charles Silvis Barnhart.......................... Greensburg, Pa. Walter Albert Besecke, Jr., Psi Upsilon...........Martin City, Mo. James Van Cleave Blankmeyer, Beta Theta Pi........Springfield, 111. Larrcmore Burr ................................... Evanston, 111. John Stanton Carle, Sigma Pi .............................. Fostoria John Gowan Carlton, Zeta Alpha............... S. Ste. Marie, Mich. Robert Mathieu Chamberlain, Alpha Delta Phi.......Kansas City, Mo. Alfred Webber Collier, Sigma Pi ..................... Evanston, 111. Dan Driskel, Alpha Delta Phi ............................. Cleveland Eugene M. Ehrbar ............................................ Elyria Richard Gross Ellsworth, Psi Upsilon..................... Toledo Francis Bill Evans, Zeta Alpha....................... Sharon, Pa. Raymond Fasce..................................... Adams, Mass. Novice Gail Fawcett ........................................ Gamb'er Will’s Bell Ferebee, Delta Tau Delta ............. West Allis, Wis. Philip Whitcomb Fox, Alpha Delta Phi ............. Milwaukee, Wis. Frank Wesleigh Gale, Psi Upsilon........................Gates Mills Thomas Boardman Greenslade, Beta Theta Pi ................. Bellevue James Edgar Ilanson, Beta Theta Pi ............. Port Huron, Mich. Leonard Ellsworth Henry........................... Fairport Harbor John Ogden Herron, Psi Upsilon .......................... Cincinnati James Attwell Hughes, Sigma Pi........................Butler, Pa. Theodore Huss, Jr., Psi Upsilon..................... Saginaw, Mich. Page Eighly-T wo Milton Janes ............................................... Gambier Paul David Japp, Beta Theta Pi .......................... Cincinnati Selwyn Prichard Jenkins, Psi Upsilon............. McMinnville, Ore. William Henry Kohl.................................... Mt. Vernon Creed Jopling Lester, Delta Kappa Epsilon ................... Dayton Arthur Bedward Lewis, Sigma Pi..........................Steubenville Benjamin Lampson Lewis .................................... Columbus Richard Collins Lord, Jr., Psi Upsilon ..................... Gambier Fred Ray Kancngeiser, Psi Upsilon............................ Poland Eugene Pargnay McCune, Delta Kappa Epsilon ................ Sandusky Herbert McNabb...............................................Gambier Clyde Keith Mackenzie, Delta Tau Delta...............Houghton, Mich. William Lawrence Mahaffey, Delta Kappa Epsilon ....... Mt. Vernon Jack Moore.................................................Cleveland Edwards Noble Porter, Alpha Delta Phi ....................... Tiffin Homer Skilton Powley.................................... Monroeville Maurice II. Sandberg, Alpha Delta Phi............ Kansas City, Mo. Donald F. Sattler..................................... Mt. Vernon 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 Lewis D. Strutton, Delta Kappa Epsilon.................... Norwalk Walter Isaac Thompson II, Alpha Delta Phi ................ Cleveland Hugh Wilson Wayt, Sigma Pi ........................... Mt. Vernon William Robert Webb, Delta Tau Delta.................. Sharon, Pa. Ernest Brainard Williams, Beta Theta Pi ............ Detroit, Mich. John Andrew Williams, Delta Tau Delta.......................Lakewood Linder Williams, Alpha Delta Phi ................. Springfield, III. Arthur Delos Wolfe, Sigma Pi ............................. Cleveland Payc Eiyhty-threv Former Students of the Class of 1931 Class of 1931 • •— x Robert Courtney Alexander, Psi Upsilon..............Clinton, Iowa William Logan Beck............................... Wheeling, W. Va. John Sanderson Booth .............................. Milwaukee, Wis. Charles Edward Cole, Jr................................... Cleveland Gilbert Oliver Cotton ............................. Escanaba, Mich. Carl John Ericsson, Delta Tau Delta ......................... Elyria Harry Gordon Gorsuch, Delta Tau Delta ................ Mt. Vernon Jay Delmas Green, Psi Upsilon .............................. Windsor Joseph Comstock Hathaway, Beta Theta Pi .... Highland Park, Mich. William Revill Hicks, Zeta Alpha ......................... Cleveland Stephen Burton Hilton, Psi Upsilon.............Western Springs, 111. David Scott Ives, Psi Upsilon................................. Berea James Benham Lctson .......................................... Clyde Andrew Joseph Lyons, Alpha Delta Phi ......................Cleveland William Keeker Morton, Delta Kappa Epsilon ...............Zanesville David Evans Nutt, Alpha Delta Phi......................Glencoe, III. Phineas James Randolph ............................. East Liverpool Irvin Jacob Rath, Zeta Alpha........................... Dayton, Ky. Dwight Smith, Delta Kappa Epsilon..........................Cleveland Robert Oliver Smith, Delta Kappa Epsilon ................ Zanesville Lawrence Hanna Toland, Psi Upsilon ....................... Cleveland El wood W. Truax, Delta Kappa Epsilon.......................Columbus Harry Lynn Warner, Delta Tau Delta.....................Winnetka, HI. Herbert John Williams, Jr., Delta Tau Delta.................Columbus J Page Eiglitn-four Jfrps burnt t I Page Eight g-five Hack row: Young, Chamberlain, Summon, Heed, Stock, Heath, Burris. Second row: Whiting, Handle, Edgar, M. E. Hell, MeNairy. Third row: Nichols, Swanson, Mcllwain, Johnson, Elliott, Wolfe, Pappano, Nelson, Old. Fourth row: Meredith, Taylor, Smart, Wilson, Herbert, Hutsinpillar. Fifth row: Hall, Craine, Coffin, Knapp, Ortman, South worth. Hen . Sixth row: Dale, Betts, North, Cadle, Dewey, Meeks. Front row: White Speer, Price, McBurney, Hates, Stires, Howard, Sturges, Tut- tle, Ball. OFFICERS Hubert B. Bates,................................. President Arthur J. McBurney ....................... Vice-president Charles R. Stires................................ Secretary Pa ye E igh ty-six Honor mon: Maurice Bell, John Craine, Robert Haase, Benjamin Lewis, Albert Pappano, Ed- ward Sturges, Carl Swanson, Frederick Wolfe. Football: Donald Barrick, Hubert Bates, Rob- ert Bcath, Larrcmorc Burr, Harold Burris, Rich- ard Clark, Baird Coffin, Edward Dale, Dwight Dewey, Paul Edgar, Gene Ehrbar, Boyce Elliott, Thomas Hall, Joseph Heed, Charles Herbert, Don Johnson, Ernest Knapp, William Mcllwain, James Meredith, Herbert Nichols, Lester Ort- man, Albert Pappano, Martin Sammon, Constant Southworth, Roger Smart, Ralph Stewart, Ralph Stock, Edward Sturges, Carl Swanson, William Taylor, Maurice Thompson, Richard Tuttle, Dav- id Whiting, Kenneth Wilson, Frederick Wolfe, Robert Young. Choir: Hubert Bates, John Craine, Frank Ginn, Philip McNairy, Albert Pappano, Charles Stires, Edward Siurgcs, Kenneth Wilson. Nu Pi Kappa: John McTammany. Philomathesian: Defrees Brien, Edmund Cadle, Edward Dale, Paul Edgar, Frank Ginn, Richard Hutsinpillar, Ernest Knapp, Guilbert Martin, David Meeks, James Meredith, James McBurncy, Philip McNairy, Jacob Renz, Walter Speer, Charles Stires, Maurice Thompson. Ivy Club: Robert Bell, Hubert Bates, James Ball, John Bailey, Defrees Brien, John Craine, Richard Clark, Boyce Elliott, Edward Ferris, Frank Ginn, Charles Herbert, Fred Howard, Robert Knight, David Meeks, John McTammany, James Meredith, John Olds, Jacob Renz, Maur- ice Thompson, Richard Tuttle, Edward Sturges, Ralph Stewart, Roger Smart. Managers: Edward Ferris, Frank Ginn, Rob- ert Knight, Guilbert Martin, William Randle, Charles Stires, Football; James MeBurney, Wal- ter Speer, 1). Taylor, Basketball; John Craine, David Meeks, Baseball; Thomas Betts, Track. iamv w I Vage Eighty-seven Freshman Class Tt — '«? Clovis Jackson Altmaier............................. Marion, Ohio John Armes Bailey .......................................... Akron James Albert Ball, Beta Theta Pi..........................Ashvillc Donald Charles Barrick, Delta Tau Delta ................... Canton William Bateman ....................................... Gambler Hubert Bissell Bates, Delta Kappa Epsilon..........Lansing Mich. Robert Mead Beath............................... Escanaba, Mich. Maurice Evan Bell ..................................... Walhonding Robert Ainslie Bell, Alpha Delta Phi............... Evanston, 111. Thomas Fisher Betts, Delta Tau Delta ..................... Findlay Bernis Defries Brien, Delta Kappa Epsilon ............... Dayton Harold William Burris, Delta Tau Delta......................Canton Edmund Cadle ........................................... Cleveland Robert Emmett Chapman.........................Johnson City, N. Y. Richard Bierce Clark, Beta Theta Pi ....................... Canton Baird Broomhill Coffin, Psi Upsilon ......................... Troy Myron D. Comstock, Zeta Alpha ..................... Kankakee, 111. John Pares Craine ......................................... Geneva Nathaniel B. Cuff, Psi Upsilon .......................... Napoleon Edward Roberts Dale, Alpha Delta Phi....Manhattan Beach, Calif. Dwight Don Dewey.............................................Niles Paul Edgar, Zeta Alpha................................... Danville Boyce Elliott, Delta Kappa Epsilon...................... Cleveland Edward Mortimer Ferris, Beta Theta Pi....................... Akron Francis Ginn, Psi Upsilon ........................... Gates Mills Payo Eighly-ciyht Robert Taylor Haase.................................Lombard, 111. Thomas Johnson Hall II, Delta Tau Delta........Fort Thomas, Ky. Joseph Todhunter Heed, Sigma Pi ......................... Cleveland Charles Alvin Herbert, Jr., Delta Kappa Epsilon ............. Salem Fred Silsby Howard, Alpha Delta Phi................University Hts. Dow Eugene Hunter ........................................ Killbuck Richard Hutsinpillar ...................................... Ironton Don Gerald Johnson ................................... Mt. Vernon James Robert Kanengeiser, Psi Upsilon ...................... Poland Ernest Maitland Knapp .............................. Lakewood Robert Taylor Knight, Psi Upsilon................. Pittsburgh, Pa. Arthur James McBurney, Psi Upsilon..................Jackson, Mich. William Meachan Mcllwain, Delta Tau Delta........ Cuyahoga Falls Philip Frederick McNairy, Sigma Pi.............. Lake City, Minn. John McTammany, Jr., Beta Theta Pi .......................... Akron Guilbcrt Wooster Martin, Beta Theta Pi ................... Norwalk David Martin Meeks, Beta Theta Pi .................. Muncie, Ind. James Albert Meredith, Delta Kappa Epsilon ....... McKeesport, Pa. George Knote Meyer, Psi Upsilon ................... Winnetka, 111. Earl Adolph Nelson, Delta Tau Delta.................Wilmette, III. Herbert Wells Nichols, Jr., Sigma Pi ................. Steubenville John Patner Old, Jr., Zota Alpha..............S. Ste Marie, Mich. Lester Francis Ortman....................................Cincinnati Albert Earl Pappano ..................................... Cleveland Roger James Price, Psi Upsilon...................... Detroit, Mich. William Richard Randle, Sigma Pi ........................ Cleveland Jacob Adolph Renz, Zeta Alpha ............................... Lima Martin Aloysius Sammon, Beta Theta Pi ................... Cleveland Roger Edward Smart, Alpha Delta Phi .................... Willoughby I Page Eighty-nine Constant Williams South worth, Delta Tau Delta .... Indianapolis, Ind. William Walter Speer, Jr., Psi Upsilon ........... Evanston, 111. Ralph Frederick Stewart, Alpha Delta Phi .......... Munc.'e, Ind. Charles Roundsville Stires, Sigma Pi...............Cleveland Hts. Ralph Edward Stock, Zeta Alpha ......................... Columbus Edward Elkanah Sturges, Alpha Delta Phi ............... Mansfield Carl Robert Swanson, Delta Tau Delta William Xerxes Taylor ............... Maurice Herbert Thompson, Zeta Alpha Mt. Vernon Youngstown Muskegon, Mich Richard Solway Tuttle, Alpha Delta Phi ................. Cincinnati Robert White, Psi Upsilon ............................. Mt. Gilead David Rettray Whiting, Sigma Pi .................... Evanston, III. Carl Edson Wilson, Delta Kappa Epsilon ............ East Liverpool Frederick Charles Wolfe ............................... Mt. Vernon Maurice Robert Young ...................................... Ravenna Page Ninety iflntturps i Page Ninety-one Chicken-Hearted As he concluded the commencement address, Doctor Stinton glowed with eloquence and perspiration. There was tremendous ap- plause; then the elite of Crawfordsville pressed forward to shake his hand. The good doctor received their compliments with dignity, for he was the same man off the platform as on it. Indeed, his person- ality was at all times less yielding than his person (the good doctor filled the chair of Ethics at Kenyon College a bit bulgingly) : it cer- tainly remained stiff much longer than his wing collar and dress shirt. Stationed at his right the officious Mrs. Kohl and her glossy- browed daughter, Isabel, the honor student of Crawfordsville High School’s graduating class, made sure that everyone realized that the great man was to stay at their home. Just far enough away to be out of things waited Mr. Kohl, until the last hand-shaking was over; then Doctor Stinton was conducted by his hosts out of the stifling hall and assisted into a still hotter Ford touring car, vintage of 1920, which had been baking in the sun all afternoon. By the time the protesting Ford had creaked through the town and reached a private driveway on the outskirts, Doctor Stinton had utterly melted. “Here we are,” volunteered Mrs. Kohl briskly as she lowered her parasol. “Quite an old house, is it not?” commented the good doctor, sep- arating himself noisily from the moist leather. Mr. Kohl looked up. “Yes,” he admitted with some pride, “It is an old house. My great grandfather put it up over one hundred years ago, and it’s just as good as the day it was built. It wants some plumbing, though: otherwise it can’t be beat.” At the word “plumbing” the pleasant smile on the good doctor’s dripping face became slightly fixed. The shower bath was all that made the summer bearable to Doctor Stinton. His hopes of relief ebbed slowly. Later, left to his own devices, the doctor obtained what consola- tion he could from the wash-bowl. It was small comfort. When he appeared downstairs, arrayed once more in his stately and stuffy frock coat, he found Mr. Kohl in much cooler garb. “Don’t you want to take off your coat, Doctor?” inquired his host. Page Ninety-two 1 y too hot this evening to be formal.” But he could not. There was something in his nature that made it impossible. Doctor Stinton would sooner have perished from suf- focation than to appear thus brazenly before a lady without his coat. All during supper he was so miserable he hardly opened his mouth, and soon afterward, despite all entreaties, the great man made some pitiful, panting excuses and puffed dizzily upstairs. Once safely inside his room, the good doctor divested himself of all his outer clothing and collapsed, gasping, upon the bed. A-a-ah, what a relief! He lay there exhausted, his heart panting for the wa- terworks at home. After about an hour he sat up suddenly. What was that? Oh, could it be? It could. As if in response to his craving, there came out of the general stillness a most refreshing sound: big drops of rain were falling. He heard them splattering on the porch roof; they sounded delightful to him. Then there occurred to him an original idea: if the shower wouldn’t come to him, shouldn’t he come to the shower? It was pitch-dark both outside and in the room, and there were no lighted windows in sight. No reason at all why he shouldn’t stand out there on the slanting porch roof for a few minutes. Removing what few clothes remained on his ample form, the good doctor sat sideways on the window and swung his legs over, ac- complishing this manoeuver with as much grace as could be expected of anyone with the physique of a sedentary bullfrog. Then he stood up. Delectable, beatific moment! The cool drops capered ravishing- ly down his back. Whereupon, just as the bathing Archimedes in an- cient times had come to the realization of a great scientific principle, so now the bathing Stinton made an equally sudden discovery: name- ly, that wet shingles are slippery. Before he could catch the window- frame, he found himself coasting with gathering speed toward the edge of the roof. When he reached it, he was agitating two arms and one leg in the air. Then the young fir tree upon which he had at- tempted to perch bent over and deposited him gently on the ground. Picking himself up, the doctor looked about distractedly for some means of regaining his window. In so doing he became aware that he was standing directly in front of another window, the glow of which fell upon him. Creeping round to a place that was out of range of the window, Doctor Stinton attempted to scale one of the porch columns. The at- tempt failed dismally. Then he tore down an inoffensive vine. Next he grappled frenziedly with a rain-pipe, which sustained the attack Page Ninety-three until he succeeded in dislocating its elbow, whereupon it yielded un- conditionally. Dissatisfied with this trophy, Doctor Stinton paused, breathing hard, and tried to devise some more effective strategy. The shower had ended as abruptly as it had begun. Stars and mosquitoes were coming out. Both took a mean advantage of him. At the thirteenth bite he realized that unless he got inside the house soon, his topogra- phy would be one continuous mountain range. Thus goaded lo-Iike, and despairing of further acrobatics, he tiptoed to the front door and knocked, then scurried to the bushes. The door opened, and the sweet, clear, childish voice of Isabel called: “Here, Kitty, Kitty, Kitty!” There was no answering meow. “All right for you!” she said, provoked, “You can stay out!” When one is misunderstood and comfortless, nothing makes such a difference as friends. As soon as Doctor Stinton heard the ap- proaching blare of horns and cow-bells and a rousing: “Rah, rah, rah, Ray, ray, ray, Crawfordsville High School, Sis, boom, ay! Stinton, Stinton, Stinton!” he knew he was not forgotten. And when a stream of automobiles, accompanied by pedestrians with red torches, began to turn into the driveway, he was sure of it. Indeed, he was so overcome with emo- tion that he plunged into a clump of young evergreens, where he bur- rowed, while the veering motors played their spotlights about him. The good doctor’s well-wishers assembled in front of the house. Their leader, as soon as he could make himself heard, explained to the delighted Kohls that this surprise-party was intended as a demon- stration of the esteem which the people of Crawfordsville felt for their distinguished guest. On being informed that the great man had retired for the night, they proceeded to serenade him. Thus far, all was well with the hidden watcher. But someone had brought a dog, a restless, inquisitive little beast. Now this dog cared little for music, and even less for automobiles. So, having smelled at every one of the singers and sneezed at the smoke from the torches, he strolled off on new adventures. As he was passing a certain clump of evergreens, he paused, sniffed, and barked. “S-sh,” whispered Doctor Stinton. “Nice doggy.” A loud bark followed. “If he does that any more, 1 am ruined!” thought the good doc- Pnge Ninety-four With the ability that only terror can give, Doctor Stinton scram- bled upon all fours, snatched off a small branch with which to defend himself, and made a strategic retreat from under the bushes, leaving the dog in possession of the fort. The barking grew louder and louder; the cheering stopped. There was trouble in the air, and Doctor Stinton, though screened, was without shelter. Glancing wildly about him, he descried what appeared to be a small outbuilding, and at once made for it on hands and knees. The dog followed close behind him, still barking feroci- ously. A voice from the crowd said: “I wonder what’s the matter with that dog?” Torches began to move. The human bear increased his speed. Finding the door luckily unlocked, he jerked it open, threw his branch into the face of his canine pursuer, and staggered inside. Whereupon the seventeen hens whose sleeping apartment he had thus roughly invaded set up an in- dignant clatter. Flying criss-crosses in the dark, they hurtled aga’nst him with fluttering thuds. Then, while inside the hen-house he was being thus jarred and feathered, the good doctor suddenly became aware of attack from without. “Don’t let the thief escape!” yelled some daring member of the crowd. “Let’s rush him and overpower him!” cried a dauntless brave. “No; wait until Mr. Kohl brings his shot-gun,” advised a third, more cautious than the rest. Doctor Stinton, Professor of Ethics at Kenyon College, groaned. “Good people,” he began amid the cacklings. Then a hen flew into his face. “Aw, let me go!” protested a shrill voice. “I ain’t afraid of noth- ing!” The next moment a small and squirming boy, holding a lantern ahead of him, crawled through the chicken run. At sight of Doctor Stinton, he stopped still, his eyes and mouth wide with amazement. “Gee, what do ya think it—” “One moment, please!” pleaded the good doctor, earnestly. “Don’t say anything to them, please. You see—I—er—met with a most unfortunate accident. I’ll explain later. Tell them I greatly appreciate their demonstration. That’s a good boy. You’ll help me, won’t you?” Page Sintu-five “Nobody?” exclaimed the owner of the do . “Here, let me get into that.” There was a general rush for the door. Intervening with a quick move, the small boy braced himself desperately. “Aw,” he cried. “Let Mm alone, can’t you? It’s only Doctor St'nton, and he ain’t got nothing on but a chicken!” The story of this escapade was carefully hushed up. At Mrs. Kohl’s urgent request everyone concerned swore never to breathe a word of it; yet the following September, when Doctor Stinton strode in his academic robes down the chapel aisle of Kenyon College, there spread from student to student a gentle, but insinuating clucking sound as of indignant hens. The Ballad of Chivalrous Laddies It happened these many years past, friends, The tale that I’m going to tell, So don’t take your drinks down too fast, friends As you harken to all that befell When Kenyon was known as a college, To the farthest confines of our sphere. Where nobody went to get knowledge But every one went to drink beer. In those days, my lads, this location Was graced with a maid of such parts That her figure defied imitation And her face was engraved on the hearts Of eighty-five love-smitten students, Which were all that the college then held; But such was the young lady’s prudence That eighty-three suits were repelled. Most ardent in fierce protestations Of undying love were two beaux Who, because of their heartfelt orations. Page Ninety-six Were granted a favor or so. These privileges only redoubled (As the wise virgin knew they would do) The passions that already bubbled In the breasts of the moonstricken two. Of all the young men on the Hilltop These heroes were far the most skilled in Bold feats that a weakling or milksop Might easily have got himself killed in. They could heave the weights farther than any, Run miles without showing distress, And at football their fleetness uncanny Assured them of constant success. This prowess delighted the maiden, Who’d read ancient tales of romance, And whose fancies were secretly laden With plans which she hoped would enhance Her already vast reputation For perfection of body and soul And bring her sincere adulation And glory from Nome to the Pole. So she summoned her suitors before her And announced she’d determined to test Their oft-spoken claims to adore her By sending them each on a quest. Those fire-beaters gladly consented To be knighted by her gentle touch And to purge local caverns frequented By dragons and ogres and such. “No perilous deeds,’’ quoth the fair one, “Do I ask as a test of your vows, Or escapades which might ensnare one In what troubles the Lord only knows. But which of you brings me by sunset The strangest of gifts in the land, I swear by my troth will that one get My dower, my heart, and my hand.” Instanter both new made knights errant Accepted the terms of the quest, For to each it was clearly apparent His gift would be chosen the best. Towards Mount Vernon one suitor inclined him And ran like a startled young doe, But his rival flew closely behind him Like an arrow released from the bow. Our first hero’s great perseverance Was repaid, after long hours of search, By a virtuous woman’s appearance! Please don’t faint—she was going to church. With a loud cry of triumph uproarious He seized this unparalleled wight By her leg (which was cork), and victorious Bore her home ere the fall of the night. His rival, less constant of purpose. Met some friends with a keg full of beer; Four hours later he rose to the surface And saw jumping, in furious career, A feathered rhinoceros, whose features Were those of an Anderson gnome. With some effort he mounted this creature’s Mid-section and galloped back home. The prize-laden knights prompt at twilight Arrived at their fair mistress’ gate, And almost proceeded to die right On the spot when they learned of their fate. For while they’d been questing, the maid of Their hearts had eloped with a dunce That everyone knew was afraid of Whoever might look at him once. U envoi And so, friends, take care unremitting That you never pursue a false track, Or else you may find yourselves sitting Alone—and holding the sack. j Page Ninety-eight t’onnaires filled out by eighty-one students. Favorite work of modern fiction: “Three Musketeers”, 9; “Jude the Obscure”, 4; “Les Miserables”, 3. Favorite modern author: Thomas Hardy, 11; Alexander Dumas, 9: Mark Twain, 4. Favorite work of contemporary fiction: “Bridge of San Luis Key”, 9; “Jurgen”, 8; “Arrowsmlth”, 5. Favorite contemporary author: James B. Cabell, 6; Thornton W:lder, 5; Sir Philip Gibbs, 5; Sinclair Lewis, 5. Favorite character in fiction: D’Artagnan, 12; Jean Valjean, 6; Sydney Carton, 3; Sherlock Holmes, 3; Jurgen, 3. Favorite drama: “Hamlet”, 12; “Strange Interlude”, 11; 4 Mer- chant of Venice”, 5. Favorite dramatist: Shakespeare, 37; James Matthew Barrre. 7; Eugene O’Neill, 7; Bernard Shaw, 5. Favorite poem: “The Raven”, 5; “Paradise Lost”, 4 ; Giav’s “El- egy”, 3. Favorite poet: Edgar Allen Poe, 12; John Milton, 11; Rudyard Kipling, 9. Favorite biography: Emil Ludwig’s “Napoleon”, 18; Benjamin Franklin’s Autobiography, 8; Benvenuto Cellini’s Autobiography, 6. Favorite stage actor: George Arliss, 11; John Barrymore, 9; Al Jolson, 8. Favorite stage actress: Ethel Barrymore, 9; Julia Marlowe, 6; Jeanne Eagcls, 5; Jane Cowel, 5. Favorite screen actor: Douglas Fairbanks Sr., 16; John Gilbert, 5; William Haines, 5; Lon Chaney, 4; William Powell, 4. Favorite screen actress: Joan Crawford, 17; Greta Garbo, 15; Norma Shearer, 5. Favorite public character: Herbert Hoover, 7; Will Rogers, 7; Charles A. Lindbergh, 6; Calvin Coolidge, 4. Favorite statesman of all time: Bismark, 10; Abraham Lincoln, 7; Alexander Hamilton, 6. Favorite man in history: Napoleon, 26; George Washington, 4; Abraham Lincoln, 4; Theodore Roosevelt, 3. Page Ninetg-nine Most inspiring professor at Kenyon: President Peirce, 13; Pro- fessor Timberlake, 11; Professor Coolidgc, 10; Professor Walton, 8; Professor Waterhouse, 8; Professor Radford, 6. Most valuable course at Kenyon: Freshman Mathematics, 9; American History, 7; General Biology, 7; General Chemistry, 5; Ad- vanced French (Waterhouse), 5. Least valuable course: Sophomore Bible, 18; General Economics, 12; Freshman Mathematics, 8. Most interesting course: General Biology, 18; American History, 7; Astronomy, 4. Least interesting course: General Economics, 16; Junior Eng- lish, 13; Freshman Mathematics, 9. Hardest course: Freshman Mathematics, 28; German, 8; Amer- ican History, 6. Easiest course: General Economics, 10; Freshman Economics, 7; Sophomore Bible, 5. Favorite college, next to Kenyon: Princeton, 10; Dartmouth, 6; Yale, 6; Amherst, 5; Williams, 5. Favorite Magazine: Saturday Evening Post, 10; Harper’s, 8; Forum, 7. Favorite sport as a participator: Football, 16; Swimming, 10; Golf, 11; Tennis, 11. Favorite sport as a spectator: Football, 47; Basketball, 9; Base- ball, 7. Favorite intramural sport: Basketball, 36; Baseball, 19; Tennis, 4. Favorite cigarette: Lucky Strike, 25; Camel, 22; Chesterfield, IX. Do you believe the small college to be more advantageous than the large: Yes, 74; No, 7. Do you prefer a men’s college to a co-ed institution: Yes, 68; No, 13. J ( Page One Hundred 0MPQ (Flip f par i l Pune One Hundred and One The Year SEPTEMBER: 10th—Wednesday. College opens with Evening Prayer in the Chapel. First “Freshmen Out”, and the sophs give them the straight dope on how to act at Kenyon. “Wear your hats on the path and ob- serve the Honor System,” is the sage advice from one of this year’s disciplinarians. 20th—Thursday. The corner stone of the new commons is laid with the help of all the dignitaries of the church and Uncle Warren. 21st—Friday. Freshman-Sophomore Fight at the appointed hour. It would have taken a better man than Tex Rickard to pro- mote this one, and small audience witness a draw battle. 22nd—Saturday. Annual Cane Rush is held on the Football field. Japp thinks that the camera man has the cane, and manages to keep in front of him during most of the fight. 23rd—Sunday. According to custom Dr. Peirce delivers opening sermon of the year, with the famous quotation which has rung through the historic walls of this institution since time immemorial, “Tomorrow I’ll study, but tonight I’ll go out with the boys.” Dan Driskel, ’31, is elected class president and calls a line-up after com- mons. 2hth—Monday. The college heaves a sigh of relief as the last of the traditional hazing ends with the Pajama Parade. 25th—Tuesday. An anxious freshman raises his hand in Tite’s German class, and, failing to receive recognition, proceeds to snap his fingers. 26th—Wt'dnesday. Upperclassmen finally get around to classes and discover that three new professors are in our midst; namely, Messers. Packard, Cottrell, and Rutenber. The latter was mistaken for a new student the first week. 27th—Thursday. Professor Coffin is seen with a young lady on the path. Consternation! But we discover that he was married August 21st. 30th—Sunday. Long hours of calling open up the rushing sea- son, and by night some were almost willing to draw numbers for freshmen. Page One Hundred and Two 1st—Monday. But it is a relief to know that we will at least have some freshmen, and the college is still more gratified at the fail- ure of the proposed segregation plan. 2nd—Tuesday. Mrs. West entertains a number of the men and a select group of Harcourt maidens. 3rd—Wednesday. Prospective freshmen are being guarded closely, locked in closets, and tied until the hour when bids go out. Alpha Delts finally locate “Toughie”, who is carried to the wing for pledging. Most of the freshmen class don the ribbons of their chosen fraternity. Dick lloliington of Ohio State forms Kenyon Hoover Club in senior English. Dunlop elected president. 5th—Friday. Gym class equals four hours! That is to say the Faculty sees fit to break up four afternoons a week to be devoted to physical culture. Two years required for graduation. Next year the curfew will ring at nine o’clock and monitors will turn off the lights. 6th—Saturday. The college moves to Cleveland to see the team get left at the post 70-6 by Reserve. This seems not to sadden anyone too much to enjoy the Lid Lifter at the Winton that night. 10th—Wednesday. Senior class holds elections; Bill Todd elect- ed President; Ralph Seitz, Vice-President, and Jim Morrill, Secretary and Treasurer. Plans are begun for the annual Fall Brawl. 11th—Wednesday. Stiff collars are prevalent throughout the Hill in honor of the White Studio’s representative who is taking Reveille pictures. 12th—Friday. Picture artist finishes up individual masterpieces with little or no damage to the camera. 13th—Saturday. Team still upholding the old tradition. Otter- bein 18, Kenyon 0. Cross County Team by Cott and Singer. Those who don’t have golf sticks join up with this outfit in a last desperate efTort to avoid calisthenics by Rudolph. -T----- ... Pune One Hundred and Three 15th—Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Peirce entertain the new men whose families are in any way connected with the college. Freshmen have first chance to wear evening clothes before Harcourt girls, and one yearling actually anticipated wearing a pledge button in place of a shirt stud. 26th—Friday. Dr. Peirce receives a most interesting letter from Prof. Reeves, who is in Paris studying the fourteenth century. 27th—Saturday. The Collegian conducts a straw vote which reveals that Hoover is Kenyon’s choice for the presidency. Prof. Riggs composes a stirring Hoover Campaign song, for personal satis- faction. NOVEMBER: 1st—Thursday. Founders and All Saints day according to the Church calendar. Classes are held just the same and the imminent dancers thunder in the distance, only a day off. Bonfire on the Middle Path for all the loyal supporters of the team. The weather is wet, and so are the efforts to install pep for the coming game. 2nd—Friday. Homecoming, and true to tradition it is raining. The mud hens go down in defeat at least 31-6 before the Mt. Union aggregation. The score was at least that by the time the field was too wet to play anymore and some one sat on the ball until the end of the game. Wesley Helvey’s Troubadours furnish the music for the dance and students make merry in spite of the inclement weather con- ditions. And speaking of Merry, a new prom trotter Whoopie” is much in evidence. 3rd—Saturday. More fall dance, and more of the same for Up- degraff. 7th—Wednesday. Those who are interested in football notice that the freshman team is looking exceedingly good. It is sincerely hoped that next year’s season won’t be a duplicate of this one. 28th—Wednesday. Classes amount to little or nothing, and the college adjourns to observe a Thanksgiving which has been declared by the President of the United States. Page One Hunderd and Four 7th—Friday. This day the signs of the plague, which threatened to carry away all Kenyon, yea, even all Gambier, with its deadly sting, are noticed. It’s funny how quickly the boys do come down with the flu once the idea (pardon me, the malady) has started. A certain few begin to build up an immunity. Captain John Noel, Mt. Everest climber, speaks in Philo Hall under the Larwill Lectureship. His subject was On the Roof of the World . 8th—Saturday. Larry George Warren” Price, prominent club- man and pole vaulter, this day firmly resolves never again to go to Vernon on a Saturday night. 9th—Sunday. Great amount of coughing in chapel, while back in the dormitories men are dying off like flies. The demon flu runs riot, unchecked. 10th—Monday. Chapter presidents and prominent political fig- ures on the Hill sign petition to have school dismissed until after the Christmas recess. Dr. Allen declares that there is no such thing as influenza. Enough said, the petition failed to pass the Faculty. Julius Caesar is presented in Rosse Hall by the Stratford players. The mob scene is beautifully handled by Stackhouse, North, and little Henry Schute of Boston. 11th—Tuesday. The officers of the Student Assembly, except for Cott who is confined to his bed by the doctor’s orders, leave for Columbia to attend a student government meeting, or something, at the University of Missouri. Walling and Hard leave nearly frantic for fear school will be dismissed and they will be left attending a con- vention. This flu is really an ungodly mix up, and men can’t make up their minds whether to come down with it or go home with a touch of grippe and excused cuts. 12th—Wednesday. Uncle Looie Bailey makes the rounds every day and brings sunshine into the hearts and homes of the worst smit- ten. 17th—Monday. The Collegian announces that the January issue will be officially dubbed the Hot Air Number. We wonder why they anounce that for any one particular issue. Page One Hundred mid Five 18th—Tuesday. The celebrated Mail Pouch makes another ap- pearance on the Hill and manages to take a neat sum away from the gullible freshmen. 19th—Wednesday. “Pick up thy bed and walk,” and the whole college adjourns for Christmas vacation, the flu epidemic coming to an abrupt halt. 22nd—Saturday. Another member of the faculty acquires a “ball and chain”. But Prof. Packard keeps her in Akron and won’t let the college men pass judgment on her. JANUARY: 7th—Monday. Bernard Fay, World War associate of Dr. Peirce lectures in Philo Hall. His subjects were “Benjamin Franklin in Paris”and “Modern Tendencies in Literature.” Hth—Monday. Intramural Volley ball begins. 16th—Wednesday. The college is turned into a moving picture colony while they snap scenes to show the Alumni what their old Alma Mater looks like now. Characteristic scenes of men at work and play are taken. Dr. and Mrs. Peirce entertain at bridge and their guests pose for the cameraman. 17th—Thursday. Hollywood’s representative still at work, and students try desperately to be in the foreground, oh so smooth. No contracts are signed, however, and our illustrious seniors are doomed to be bond salesmen instead of matinee idols. Ohio Northern invades the camp, and our dark forebodings put the lights out. Cider “Hur- ry Up” White fixes the trouble and the game begins shortly before midnight. Would that he had left them out; the team could have play- ed just as well. Our opponents were equally bad and the game ended 30-27 in their favor. 22nd—Tuesday. South Leonard swings into shape and breaks the Delt’s heart by taking the soccer trophy. 28th—Monday. Exam week begins with Bible and Junior and Senior English. Puye One Hundred and Six hill today, at least with the Freshmen! How can any one man be so cruel ? FEBRUARY: 11st—Friday. Dr. Peirce wanted his American History class to outline the first half of Bassett, but he disguised it in eighteen clever- ly selected questions. 2nd—Saturday. Exams over and all those who can, scatter to the four winds for a brief vacation. 6th—Wednesday. Classes begin for the second semester. P. E. (Positively Episcopalian) Guthrie insists that Dr. Radford use his final exam paper for a text book next year. Request denied. 7th—Thursday. Baird Coffin falls asleep standing up in a snow drift and freezes his foot. This Psi U initiation must be a tough one. 9th—Saturday. Alumni return to see the results of the first semester and forty-eight freshmen are initiated into the various fra- ternities. Some one said that there was a basketball game in the after- noon. No one knows. 11th—Monday. Dr. Streibert dies at his home in Gambier. 12th—Tuesday. More exams for the seniors. Junior Class of Harcourt School gives an informal dance. Miss Lasher allows as how the music is pretty fast, and so they swing into an old fashioned square dance which results in a cracked arm for one girl. 13th—Wednesday. Word seeps through that the famous “Cam- pus Owls” are to play on the Aquitania this summer. We don’t see why they don’t have them for the May Hop. Jimmie Blankmeyer, the boy with the banjo smile, goes wild with anticipation about crossing the deep blue sea. 20th—Wednesday. “Life at Kenyon in January” is the title of movie shown in Philo Hall. Entire college turns out to see themselves on the silver screen. Page One Hundred and Seven MARCII: 6th—Wednesday. Cahall organizes a new club whose main pur- pose is to keep tourists out of Europe. It doesn’t seem to occur to him that Paris would go on the rocks if this should happen. Anyway Begg was elected president of it, and “The Foreign Relations Club”, (for that is its official name) will endeavor to placate the insurgent natives of India and stop the Mexican Revolution. 25th—Monday. School is suspended while the entire college turns out to see the cap go on the commons tower. APRIL: 5th—Friday. Cider White is called out to help the flood suffer- ers. Someone inadvertently poured a bucket of water on him, and he was reported wetter than ever. Just to get even he ran his steam shovel into the water main, and the college men bathed in Listerine and drank canal water. 6th—Saturday. Mr. Ashford proves an able assistant to Cuff at bridge. 7th—Sunday. What sort of stuff did our faculty get into dur- ing vacation? Walrath sick in bed, and Timberlake wearing black glasses. He had everything but a tin cup. Ted Rose is green with envy at Timberlake’s moustache, and determines to grow one at any cost. 8th—Monday. The Betas win the basketball tournament by de- feating the Belts 15-10 in a fast game. llth—Thursday. Finchley shows at the Commons and some kind soul got Daisy a chair to stand on so he could see. 20th—Saturday. High School boys pour in by the dozen, and Seitz takes the Pine Tree Patrol down to see a great exhibition of Kenyon football. He discovers an Eagle Scout in the group and hides him in the closet so no one else can see him. 21 at—Sunday. Virg Walling, the president’s own henchman, in- troduces him at the Commons as “our loyal President, ‘Fat’ Peirce.” But ‘Fat’ seemed pleased with the intimate and affectionate manner in which Walling spoke. And now we must go to press. _____r„___ ,, . ■J,-rril,-„-,rir i Pnyv One Hundred and Eiyht Exmtfht? Page One Hundred and Nine The Assembly Virgil Walling .............. President Dudley Jackson Hard. Jr. V ire-Prffsiden t Charles Murray Cott li.......Secretary Virgil Walling The Assembly of Kenyon College is unique among student-government or- ganizations. It is the medium for ex- pression of undergraduate opinion, and controls all college activities. Through it, the Honor System is enforced, and this body is endowed with powers un- usual among similar organizations in most colleges. Dudley J. Hard, Jr. This year the Assembly sent its of- ficers as delegates to a convention at the University of Missouri which was at- tended by representatives from colleges and universities all over the country. This convention was held for the pur- pose of discussing matters which per- tain to student-government bodies in particular and to college and campus life in general. C. Murry Cott II Page One Hundred and Ten Guthcry, Sheldon, Cott, Seitz, Thompson, Scherr, Rose, Shanks The Senior Council Acting in conjunction with the Assembly, the Senior Council pre- serves law and order among the undergraduate body and acts as a connecting link between the students and the Faculty. Ralph Bretz Seitz ................... Chairman William Paul Thompson .............. Secretary Kenneth Bennett Charles Murray Cott II Philip Earhart Guthery Theodore Frelinghuysen Rose II Stanley Pascal Sawyer Joseph Walter Scherr Thomas Hanford Sheldon ! Paf c One Hundred and Eleven Singer, Miller, Hitler, Taylor, Dunlop, Squibb, Gordon, Morton, Cott The Executive Committee All funds for extra-cirricular activities are handled through this committee. Prof Reginald Bryant Allen ............. Chairman Prof. Lee Barker Walton .............. Treasurer William Pinckney Squibb ............... Secretary William Charles Baird Charles Langton Dunlop Carriel Donk Cordon George Davidson Hitler Creed Jopling Lester George Fred Miller Wayne McMahon Singer Thaddeus Warsaw Taylor I ___________________ ____________ ______________________: I’tif c. One Hundred and Twelvt ©njamzatUnta I I Page One Hundred and Thirteen Wood, Douglas, A. W. Rose, Kenyon, Jones, Smith, Cott, T. F. Rose, Baxter, Malcolmson The Kenyon Collegian The college paper, issued once a month during the scholastic year; primarily intended to keep the Alumni in touch with happenings on the Hill. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Theodore Frelinghuysen Rose II ASSOCIATE EDITOR Robert Earl Baxter JUNIOR EDITORS Robert Edwin Kenyon, Jr. Andrew Walcott Rose Charles Tousley Malcolmson, Jr. William X. Smith BUSINESS MANAGER Charles Murray Cott II ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Alexander McDowell Wood Robert Brewcrton Douglas George Henry Jones ---- , - 1fir - ,____ I ... ' .. 111 I Puf c One Hundred find Fourteen R. I). Mansfield, Wright, C. L. Morrill, Kenyon, Ralston, Barnhart, A. W. Rose. The Reveille The college year book, published by the junior class; a faithful recorder and reminder of events that have taken place on the Hill. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Robert Edwin Kenyon, Jr. BUSINESS MANAGER Clinton Lincoln Morrill BOARD OF EDITORS Joseph Wilford Adkins Charles Silvis Barnhart James Milton Irvine, Jr. Charles Tousley Malcolmson, Jr. Robert Douglas Mansfield Joseph Alexander Ralston Andrew Walcott Rose Raymond Wells Simmons Lynnly Boyd Wilson Dayton Burdette Wright i Page One Hundred and Fifteen Hughes, Adkins, Wright, Vent, Carleton, Kenyon, Baldwin, Webb, Thompson. McFadden, Converse, J. R. Morrill, Waddington Philomathesian Society Literary Society OFFICERS John Humphreys Converse.............. President Donald Glenn Henning............ Vice-President James Roy Morrill, Jr.......Secretary-Treasurer IN FACULTATE Professor William P. Reeves President William F. Peirce Professor Reginald B. Allen Professor Walter II. Coolidge Professor Raymond D. Cahall Professor Philip W. Timberlake Professor Richard C. Lord Professor Elbe H. Johnson MEMBERS Joseph W. Adkins James A. Hughes Clinton L. Morrill Edward B. Baldwin Richard Hutsinpillar Jacob A. Renz James V. Blankmeyer Fred R. Kanenge ser Edward M. Schempp Bernis D. Brien Robert E. Kenyon, Jr. Walter W. Speer Larremore Burr Ernest M. Knapp Charles R. Stires Edmund Cadle Richard C. Lord, Jr. Maurice II. Thompson John G. Carleton Guilbert W. Martin Walter I. Thompson Edward R. Dale James McBurney W. Paul Thompson Paul Edgar Henry H. McFadden Sydney Waddington Philip W. Fox Philip F. McNairy Robert Webb Francis Ginn David M. Meeks Lynnly B. Wilson Carriel D. Gordon James A. Meredith Dayton B. Wright Page Our Hundred and Sixteen Buck row: Williams, Shutc, Price, Hitler, Porter, Lyman, A. W. Rose, Irvine, Chamberlain, Wahn, Rohnengel, Huss, M. Kawasaki. Front row: Schorr, Seitz, Walling, T. F. Rose, S(|uibb, Baxter, Prof. Radford, Dunlop. Nu Pi Kappa Literary Society OFFICERS Theodore Frelinghuysen Rose II .............. President Edward Southworth ..................... Vice-president John McTammany, .Jr......... ............. Secretary MEMBERS Professor William Ashford Professor Robert S. Radford Professor C. S turges Ball Professor Francis A. Waterhouse Professor Charles M. Coffin. Robert E. Baxter Charles A. Bohnengel Philip M. Brown Robert M. Chamberlain Charles L. Dunlop George I). Hitler Theodore Huss James M. Irvine, Jr. C. Jopling Lester Alfred L. Lyman Edwards N. Porter Rufus L. Page G. Warren Price Andrew W. Rose Joseph W. Scherr Henry A. Shute William P. Squibb William H. Stackhouse Ralph K. XJpdegraff, Jr. R. Graham Wahn Virgil Walling John A. Williams i Page One Hundred and Seventeen Back row: Profs. Lord, Allen, Coolidge, Redditt. Second row: Prof. Rutenber, Guthcry, Cott. Third row: R. 1). Mansfield, Reifsnekler, Walling, Profs. Walton, Cottrell. Fourth row: Wood, D. B. Mansfield, Capito, Leplcy, Bohncngel. Front row: Sheldon, Seitz, J. R. Morrill, Baird. The Science Club OFFICERS James Roy Morrill, Jr....................... President Charles Murray Cott II ................ Vice-president MEMBERS Professor Reginald B. Allen Professor Walter H. Coolidge Professor Casper L. Cottrell Professor E. Herbert Johnson Professor Richard C. Lord Professor Bruce H. Redditt Professor Charles B. Rutenber Professor Lee B. Walton I William R. Baird Kenneth C. Bennett Charles A. Bohncngel Michael Capito Joseph C. Davis Kenneth A. Drake Charles L. Dunlop Dudley J. Hard Ivan K. Lepley Donald B. Mansfield Robert D. Mansfield Gordon Pumphrey Edwards N. Porter Charles S. Reifsneider Ralph B. Seitz Thomas H. Sheldon Raymond W. Simmons Virgil Walling Lockart Wayt J Edge One Hundred and Eighteen High: Meredith, Sturges, Thompson, Ball, Craine. Low: Knight, Renz, Tuttle, Howard, Bell, Herbert, McTammany, Old, Ferris, Meeks, Stewart, Bates. The Ivy Club Freshman Honorary Social Club OFFICERS Robert Ainslee Bell ......... Maurice Herbert Thompson .... MEMBERS John A. Bailey Hubert B. Bates Bernis D. Brien Richard B. Clark John P. Craine Boyce Elliott Edward M. Ferris Francis Ginn Charles A. Herbert, Jr. President Secretary Fred S. Howard Robert T. Knight David M. Meeks James A. Meredith John McTammany, Jr. John P. Old, Jr. Jacob A. Renz Edward E. Sturges Richard S. Tuttle : Page Om Hundred and Xinete m Kenyon, L. Williams, Clippinger, Strutton, Ralston, McElroy, Comstock.. Webb K. Wilson, Gale, Ferris, Baltzell, E. Williams, Wright, Ingraham, Davis, Weed, Stires, Smith, Mansfield, Poese, Thomas, Simmons, Bates, Irvine, Ball, McNairy, Lyman, Greenslade, Taylor, Hargatc. The Choir George Russell Margate........ Director and Organist Robert Edwin Kenyon, Jr.................... Crucifer Raymond Wells Simmons .................. Flag-Bearer MEMBERS — AIRS Hubert B. Bates Donald B. Mansfield Ralph B. Seitz Cloycc A. Christopher Mark McElroy Earnest B. Williams Robert E. Kenyon Philip N. McNairy Linder Williams Clyde K. Mackenzie William F. Poese Dayton B. Wright Joseph A. Ralston BARITONES Robert Clippinger Alfred L. Lyman Edward E. Sturges James M. Irvine Harry R. Maxon Ralph K. UpdegrafF Charles R. Stires TENORS Robert A. Baltzell William X. Smith Allen P. Thomas James V. Blankmeycr Louis D. Strutton Robert Webb Albert E. Pappano Kenneth C. Wilson BASSES Edward Champion Leonard D. Dodge Culbert C. Rutenber John P. Craine Morris K. Hughes R. Wells Simmons Philip N. McNairy Page One Hundred and Twenty Hack row: Nevin, Broden, Cuff, Adkins, Baldwin, R. Mansfield, Miller, SleflTel. Front row: Wood, Hughes, Caples, Begg, Dr. Cahall, Vent, Sibbald. Foreign Relations Club OFFICERS James Thomas Begg, Jr..................... President Robert McDermith Nevin .............. Vice-president Robert Douglas Mansfield ................. Secretary MEMBERS Professor Raymond D. Cabal! Andrew W. Rose Joseph W. Adkins William B. Sleffel Edward A. Baldwin Edward E. Sturges William C� . Caples Charles F. Vent Donald B. Mansfield Arthur D. Wolfe James E. Hughes Page One Hundred and Twenty-one Chess Club It is well known that when a man becomes surfeited with rich foods, he often reverts with delight to that simpler and more whole- some diet which is generally considered plain. Further, history af- fords us many examples of famous libertines, rakes, and bon vivants who, having at last found their high-tempered mode of life unbearab- ly monotonous in its sustained pitch of excitement, have retired to the cloister or the hermit’s cell to end their days in peaceful contempla- tion and to become more famous by their good works and studies than they were by their gallant ad ventu res. A reaction of just this sort has taken place within a small group of Kenyon intellectuals. Weary of the giddy whirl of modern-day college life, cloyed with big league football games, and glutted with all those pleasures which ordinarilly comprise a college career, this dauntless little band has organized the Kenyon College Chess Club, an institution which has as its purpose the cultivation of serious thought and scholarly detachment in the undergraduate mind. « Page One Hundred and Twenty-two Mortal P(tyc One Hundred and Twenty-three May Hop Given by the Class of 1930 May 11 and 12, 1928 Patronesses Mrs. William F. Peirce Mrs. Raymond D. C ah all Mrs. Richard C. Manning Mrs. William P. Reeves Mrs. Henry T. West Committee Lynnly B. Wilson, Chairman Kenneth C. Bennett Charles S. Barnhart Richard B. Decker Joseph C. Davis Robert B. Douglas Gordon E. Hulman George H. Jones Robert E. Kenyon Alfred L. Lyman Donald B. Mansfield William F. Poese George W. Price Ralph K. Updegraff Graham Wahn Thomas L. Wickenden Dayton B. Wright Pugc Ota Hundred and Twenty-four Junior Reception ’ — «: Given by the Class of 1929 June 18, 1928 Patronesses Mrs. William F. Peirce Mrs. Charles E. Beyrer Mrs. Walter II. Coolidge Mrs. Richard C. Lord Mrs. E. Herbert Johnson Mrs. Melvin G. Rigg Committee Joseph A. Mu Ivey, Chairman Charles L. Dunlop Dudley J. Hard Joseph W. Scherr Fred Shoaff Thaddeus W. Taylor William S. Todd Sydney Waddington Page One Hundred and Twenty-five Senior Fall Dance T — t Given by the Class of 1929 November 3 and 4, 1928 Patronesses Mrs. Lewis J. Bailey Mrs. Raymond D. Cahall Mrs. Charles M. Coffin Mrs. Frank J. Walrath Mrs. Henry T. West Committee Dudley J. Hard, Chairman Charles M. Cott Charles L. Dunlop William B. McLain Stanley P. Sawyer Joseph W. Scherr Ralph B. Seitz William F. Shanks William S. Todd Sydney Waddington ! Puyc One Hundred and Twenty-six Hack row: Taylor, Shanks. Second Row: Rohnengel, lister, Schorr, Stackhouse. Front Row: Davis, Waddington, Todd, Hard, Miller, Kenyon. Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS Dudley Jackson Hard, Jr... Chairman George Warren Price .......... Secretary MEMBERS Charles A. Bohnengel Joseph A. Ralston Joseph W. Scherr Ralph B. Seitz William F. Shanks Edward South worth Thaddeus W. Taylor William S. Todd Sydney Waddington Page One Hundred and Twentuneven I Delta Kappa Epsilon Lambda Chapter •e — « Yale University, 1844 Kenyon College, 1852 IN FACULTATE Rev. Lewis James Bailey SENIORS Ralph B. Seitz Virgil Walling JUNIORS Alfred Lucius Lyman Charles Andrew Bohnengel SOPHOMORES Chisholm Spencer Baer Creed Jopling Lester Eugene Pargnay McCune Louis D. Strutton FRESHMEN Hubert Bissell Bates Bernis DeFrees Brien Boyce Eliot James Albert Mercd.th PLEDGED Charles Alvin Herbert, Jr. Carl Edson Wilson i I Pof v One Hundred and Tiventjf eight Top row: Brien, Elliott. Middle row: Strutton, Wilson, Bates, McCune, Herbert, Meredith, Baer, Knccht. Front row: Mahaffy, Lyman, Bohncngel, Seitz, Lester, Wallinir. Morton. Page One Hundred and Twenty-nine Alpha Delta Phi Kenyon Chapter ■'e' —« ■ ’ Hamilton College, 1832 Kenyon College, 1858 IN FACULTATE William Peters Reeves SENIORS Carriel Donk Gordon Daijiro Kawasaki William Bert McLain William Paul Thompson William Swain Todd JUNIORS John Griffith Hoyt, Jr. Gordon Elliott Hulman Richard Jasper Roe William Humphreys Stackhouse John Webster Thomas, Jr. Robert Graham Wahn SOPHOMORES Dan Driskel Philip Whitcomb Fox Andrew Joseph Lyons Edwards Noble Porter Maurice H. Sandberg Henry Arthur Shute Walter Isaac Thompson II FRESHMEN Robert M. Chamberlain Edward Roberts Dale Frank William North Roger Edward Smart Edward Elkanah Sturges Richard Solway Tuttle PLEDGED Robert Ainslee Bell Fred Silsby Howard Linder Williams Page One Hundred and Thirty Stairs: I'ortor, Driskcl, Thompson, Hulman, Wahn, Thomas, Gordon, McLain, Todd, Kawasaki, Thompson, Stackhouse, Roe. Hoyt, Fox, Lyons, Shute. Front row: North, Sturges, Tuttle, Smart, Hell, Sandberg, Chamberlain, Dale, Howard, Stewart. Page One Hundred and Thirty-one Psi Upsilon Iota Chapter -£ « Union College, 1833 Kenyon College, 1860 IN BEXLEY Donald Vaughn Carey Howard Vincent Harper SENIORS Thaddcus Warsaw Taylor Morinosuki Kawasaki Donald Glenn Henning Charles Frederick Vent JUNIORS John V. Cuff John Ogden Herron, Jr. Morris Kent Hughes Fred Ray Kanengeiser, Jr. Rufus Lee Page Philip Norman Russell Robert McDermith Kevin SOPHOMORES Edward Abram Baldwin Walter Albert Besecke, Jr. Frank Wesleigh Gale Theodore Huss, Jr. Richard Collins Lord, Jr. Philip Adair Russell FRESHMEN Nathaniel B. Cuff Baird Broomhill Coffin Francis Ginn James Robert Kanengeiser Arthur James McBurney Roger James Price William Walter Speer, Jr. PLEDGED Edward Champion Selwyn Prichard Jenkins Robert Taylor Knight George Staebler Daniel H. Taylor Robert J. White ___ Tnr ' Page One Hundred and Thirty-two Back row: J. R. Kannengeiser, Beseoke, J. V. Cuff, Carey, Coffin, Ginn, Harper, Speer, McBumey. Second row: Hugs, Nevin, Kawasaki, Hughes, Russell, Herron, F. R. Kannen- geiser, N. B. Cuff. Front row: White, Baldwin, Page, Sawyer, Taylor, McCabe, Vent, Gale, Price, Knight. Page One Hundred and Tliirty-thrcc i' — i’ Miami University, 1830 Kenyon College, 1879 IN FACULTATE Raymond Dubois Cahall SENIORS Leonard Dudley Dodge Dudley Jackson Hard, Jr. George Davidson Hitler Theodore Frelinghuysen Rose II JUNIORS James Thomas Begg, Jr. William Goff Caples III John Laurens Ingraham, Jr. Robert Edwin Kenyon, Jr. Harry Russell Maxon George Warren Price Andrew Walcott Rose Ralph Kinsey Updegraff, Jr. Dayton Burdette Wright SOPHOMORES Joseph Wilford Adkins James Van Cleave Blankmeyer Thomas Boardman Greenslade James Edgar Hansen Paul David Japp Earnest Brainard Williams FRESHMEN Richard Bierce Clark Guilbert Wooster Martin David Martin Meeks John McTammany, Jr. Martin Patrick Summon PLEDGED James Albert Ball Edward Mortimer Ferris ____________________________________ Page One Hundred and Thirty-four Back row: Capies, Greensladc, Hansen, Japp, A. W. Rose, Begg, Adkins, In- graham, UpdegrafT. Second row: Williams, Wright, Hitler, Dodge, Hard, T. F. Rose, Price, Kenyon. Front row: Ferris, Sammon, Clark, Meeks, McTammany, Martin, Ball. Page One Hundred, and Thirty-five Delta Tau Delta Chi Chapter 7t —• %' Bethany College, 1859 Kenyon College, 1881 IN FACULTATE Melvin Gillison Iiigg Evan G. Evans SENIORS Robert Earl Baxter Charles Schriver Reifsneider Joseph Walter Scherr Edward South worth William Pinckney Squibb Joseph Gilbert Wood JUNIORS Philip Monroe Brown Robert Atkinson Baltzell Robert Brewerton Douglas George Russell Margate Janies Milton Irvine, Jr. Henry Losch Myron Vinton Robinson Ray Wells Simmons Allen Powell Thomas Carl Harman Wilhelms SOPHOMORES Arch Billmire Carl J. Ericsson Willis Bell Ferebee Clyde Keith MacKenzie Mark McElroy William Robert Webb John Andrew Williams FRESHMEN Thomas Fisher Betts Harold William Burris Thomas Johnson Hall II Earl Adolph Nelson Constant Williams Southworth Carl Robert Swanson PLEDGED Donald Charles Barrick John Eberth John Wieland page One Hundred and Thirty-six Back row: Fcrebce, McElroy, Douglas, Ericsson, Wilhelms, Thomas, Simmons, Hargate, Baltzell, Gorsuch, Robinson, Mackenzie. Second row: Brown, Reifsneider, Wood, Scherr, Baxter, E. Southworth, Squibb, Irvine, Front row: Williams, Betts, Swanson, C. Southworth, Barrick, Hall, Nelson, Burris, Mcllwain, Webb. Page One Hundred and Thirty-seven Sigma Pi Lambda Chapter Vincennes University, 1897 Kenyon College, 1916 IN FACULTATE Philip Wolcott Timberlake IN BEXLEY George V. Higgins Charles W. Hughes George R. Selway Hupert E. Williams SENIORS William Ford Shanks JUNIORS Allen Westley Broden Kenneth Bennett Robert Kirkwood Fell George Fred Miller Joseph Alexander Ralston George Harvey Sibbald SOPHOMORES John Stanton Carle Alfred Weber Collier James Attwell Hughes Arthur Bedward Lewis Edward McDowell Schempp Rowland Harold Shepherd Bert William Sleffel Arthur Delos Wolfe Hugh Wilson Wayt FRESHMEN Joseph Todhunter Heed Philip Frederick McNairy Herbert Wells Nichols, Jr. Charles Roundsville Stires David Rettray Whiting PLEDGED Culvert Geron Rutenber I'n f One Hundred and Thirty-eight Hack row: Shepherd, Wolfe, Wayt, Sibbald, Collier, Carle, Schempp, Broden, Lewis. Second row: SlefTel, Fell, Hughes, Shanks, Bennett, Miller, Ralston. Front row: Nichols, Randle, Stircs, Whiting, McNairy, Heed. Page One Hundred and Thirty-nine Zeta Alpha V —■ 'e Founded at Kenyon College, 1903 SENIORS William Charles Baird Howard Charles Comstock Philip Earhart Guthery James Roy Morrill, Jr. Sydney Waddington JUNIORS Joseph Cole Davis Clinton Kennard Hamlink Donald Bruce Mansfield Robert Douglas Mansfield Clinton Lincoln Morrill � SOPHOMORES John Gowan Carlton Francis Birt Evans FRESHMEN Paul Palmer Edgar Jacob Adolph Renz Ralph Edward Stock Maurice Herbert Thompson PLEDGED Myron Down Comstock John Patner Old i Page One Hundred and Forty Rack row: Thompson, Stock, Ren , Edgar, Old. Second row: Carlton, Comstock, Evans, K. I). Mansfield. Third row: Davis, Hamlink, C. L. Morrill, D. R. Mansfield. Front row: Guthcry, Rail'd, Waddington, J. R. Morrill. Huge Ont Hundred and Forty-one Middle Kenyon SENIORS Jesse Ketch am Brennan Cloyce Arthur Christopher George William Hall Joseph Marco Luman James Morgan Norman Louis Cink Michael Lawrence Capito George Burrell Hammond William Frederick Poese JUNIORS Thomas Hanford Sheldon Wayne McMahon Singer Kenneth George Stanley Charles Langton Dunlop Stanley Wilson Charles Silvis Barnhart Larremore Burr Bertram Avery Dawson Eugene M. Ehrbar Maurice Gale Fawcett William Henry Kohl Milton Janes John Armes Bailey William Bateman Maurice Evan Bell Edmund Cadle Dwight Don Dewey William X. Smith Ronald R. Spohn William Nicholas Vlachos Lynnly Boyd Wilson SOPHOMORES Herbert McNabb Jack Moore Charles Kenneth Morgan David J. Morgan Homer Skilton Powley Donald F. Sattler Thomas Lloyd Wickenden Kenneth Clark Wilson FRESHMEN Robert Taylor Haase Don Gerald Johnson Benjamin Lampson Lewis Lester Francis Ortman William Xerxes Taylor Frederick Charles Wolfe Dm Hundred and Forty-two The Sterling Club SENIORS Charles Murray Cott II Orrin Jonathan Woodard JUNIORS Robert S. Cl ip pinge r Kenneth Adams Drake George Henry Jones Gordon Leroy Knapp Augustus Alfred Koski Ivan Karcher Lepley Henry Hunter McFadden Charles Tousely Malcolmson Gordon Hughes Pumphrey Osborne Frederick Templeton Lockhart Wayt Alexander McDowell Wood SOPHOMORES Raymond Fasce Leonard Ellsworth Henry FRESHMEN John Parse Craine Richard Hutsinpillar Ernest Maitland Knapp Albert Earl Pappano Page One Hundred and Forty-three Middle Kenyon SENIORS Jesse Ketch am Brennan Cloyce Arthur Christopher George William Hall Joseph Marco Human James Morgan Thomas Hanford Sheldon Wayne McMahon Singer Kenneth George Stanley Charles Langton Dunlop Stanley Wilson JUNIORS Norman Louis Cink Michael Lawrence Capito George Burrell Hammond William Frederick Poese Charles Silvis Barnhart Larremore Burr Bertram Avery Dawson Eugene M. Ehrbar Maurice Gale Fawcett William Henry Kohl Milton Janes John Armes Bailey William Bateman Maurice Evan Bell Edmund Cadle Dwight Don Dewey William X. Smith Ronald R. Spohn William Nicholas Vlachos Lynnly Boyd Wilson SOPHOMORES Herbert McNabb Jack Moore Charles Kenneth Morgan David J. Morgan Homer Skilton Powley Donald F. Sattlcr Thomas Lloyd Wickendcn Kenneth Clark Wilson FRESHMEN Robert Taylor Haase Don Gerald Johnson Benjamin Lampson Lewis Lester Francis Ortman William Xerxes Taylor Frederick Charles Wolfe Pnffc Om Hundred and Forty-two The Sterling Club SENIORS Charles Murray Colt II Orrin Jonathan Woodard JUNIORS Robert S. Clippinger Kenneth Adams Drake George Henry Jones Gordon Leroy Knapp Augustus Alfred Koski Ivan Karcher Lepley Henry Hunter McFadden Charles Tousely Malcolmson Gordon Hughes Humphrey Osborne Frederick Templeton Lockhart Wayt Alexander McDowell Wood SOPHOMORES Raymond Fasce Leonard Ellsworth Henry FRESHMEN John Parse Craine Richard Hutsinpillar Ernest Maitland Knapp Albert Earl Pappano Page One Hundred and Fort -three Phi Beta Kappa Beta of Ohio IN FACULTATE The Rev. William Foster Peirce Henry Titus West William Peters Reeves Richard Clark Manning The Rev. Orville E. Watson Reginald Bryant Allen Raymond Dubois Cahall Richard Collins Lord Robert Sommerville Radford Walter Hatherall Coolidge George Milton Janes Philip Wolcott Timberlake Charles Monroe Coffin SENIORS James Roy Morrill, Jr. John Braddock Sturges JUNIORS James Milton Irvine, Jr. William X. Smith I . I tijc One Hundred and Forti four Atblrtira The Coaching Staff Rudolph Kutler, Ohio State, ’26, re- ceived his Master’s degree from Kenyon in 1927 and then returned in the fall of 1928 as Director of Athletics. It is un- der his expert guidance that athletics, and especially intramurals, have taken on a new aspect at Kenyon. He has been directly responsible for a number of improvements and an increased inter- est in all branches of athletics. Garry Clash, former coach of foot- ball at Scott High School, Toledo, and the University of Toledo, entered upon his first year as head football coach at Kenyon in 1928 with a great handicap. Given the poorest material in years at a college where the former style of play was absolutely different from his, he was asked to create over-night a win- ning team. That he was able to weld what he had into any semblance of a football team is to his credit. 1 Page One Hundred and Forty-five Evan G. Evans, basketball coach, graduated from Kenyon in 1925, and came back in the fall of 1927 as a mem- ber of the coaching staff. If personal ability is any criterion, he will always be a successful coach, for as an under- graduate he was one of the best guards ever developed in Ohio Conference cir- cles. “Bud” has had some professional basketball experience,and began his col- lege coaching career by guiding a splen- did Kenyon quintet to second place in Conference standings. Professor William Peters Reeves has been a member of the directing board of the Ohio Conference since its inception, and at times president. He has ever had the best interests of Ken- yon and her athletic rivals at heart, and is one of the strongest proponents of clean athletics in the Ohio Conference. In fulfilling the many and intricate duties of Assistant to the Athletic Di- rector, Murray Cott has shown that he possesses to a marked degree that hap- py combination of leadership and level- headedness which is so important in at- taining success. In addition, he has al- ways shown a strong adherence to Ken- yon’s scholastic and athletic principles. � Page One Hundred and Portg-six Vajc One Hundred and Forty-seven Top Row: Hoyt, UpdegrafF, McCune, Walling, Cink, Fawcett, Williams, Carleton, South worth. Second Row: Greensladc, Brennan, Sibhald, Carle, Broden, Cuff, Collier. Third Row: McElroy, Ingraham, Taylor, Hansen, Brown, Marco. Bottom Row: Lyman, Hughes, Roe, Hulman, Dunlop, Knccht, Capito. The 1928 Football Team Ends— Centers— Broden Brown Lyman Tackles— Greensladc Hulman Guards— Dunlop Gorsuch Fullbacks Walling UpdegrafF SUBSTITUTES Ends — Hansen, McCune Guards — Capito, Carle, Carleton, Cink, Marco Backs — CufT, Dodge, Fasce, llilton . ... r -______ -____________ i Hughes Taylor Quarterbacks— Dawson McElroy Halfbacks— Knecht Hoyt Roe Baxter Page One Hundred and Forty-eight 4 George Hitler, Manager Captain Virgo Walling The Scores Kenyon ( Kent State............25 Kenyon 6 Western Reserve......70 Kenyon 0 Otterbein ........... 18 Kenyon 0 Hobart .............. 31 Kenyon 6 Mt. Union.............31 Kenyon 0 Muskingum ........... 88 Kenyon 0 Marietta ............ 40 253 Tom Sheldon. Manager Page Out Hundred end Fortg-ninc The 1928 Football Season However one wishes to philosophize or resurrect extenuating circumstances, the distasteful fact still remains that Kenyon’s 1928 football season was devoid both of victory and of interest. It is only fair to add, however, that seldom has so inexperienced a team been called upon to l’epresent the College. With one or two prominent ex- ceptions, almost none of the football squad had had any previous in- tercollegiate experience. This is the one mediative circumstance that a purely unbiased observer could offer. On the whole, Coach Clash is to be congratulated on doing what he did with the material at his disposal. i The opening game of the season, as has been the case for a num- ber of years, was with Kent State Normal. Ordinarily, Kenyon would have expected no worse than a tie, but Kent, with one of the strong- est teams in many years, out-passed and out-ran the Mauve, 25 to 6. Despite the expected rough edges, Kenyon’s line looked formidable. The back field was too bewildered to do its best work. The Mauve touchdown was scored late in the final period, on a snappy forward pass, Dawson to Hoyt. Hughes on the line and Knecht in the back- field were exceptional. The game was played September 30, at Gam- bier. Continuing its battle with Western Reserve, Kenyon, on October 6, received one of the worst defeats in the history of the College. The score was 70 to 6. Kenyon’s lone tally came early in the first period. It was a noble but fruitless gesture. After that Mr. Platz of Reserve took matters into his own hands, and practically unhampered dashed around the ends for a total of 309 yards and any number of touch- downs. Broden was Kenyon’s star. Page One Hundred and Fifty Kenyon’s third Rame and defeat of the season came at the hands of Otterbein on October 13. The score was 18 to 0. Unfortunately, the entire tale of a game is not told in the final score, or Kenyon might have had a victory. For better than half the contest the Mauve show- ed absolutely superiority, and only the fact that a number of capable Kenyon linesmen were forced out with injuries prevented the team from accomplishing more. Again the line showed promise, far ex- ceeding anything the backfield, except for Walling, was able to do. Mention should be made, too, of the work of Broden at end and Tay- lor at center; the latter’s punting was one of the high lights of the game. Running the ends with reckless abandon, Hobart College’s speedy backfield had little or no trouble defeating Kenyon on October 20, at Geneva, New York, by a 31 to 0 score. The Mauve contented itself with attempts to score through the center of the lines and through the air, and until they reached the danger zone, these attempts were eminently successful. As usual Kenyon played its best during the first two periods, and as usual Walling was the Mauve’s most potent factor. The Homecoming Game Despite a most unfortunate and depressing record thus far, hopes that Kenyon might win its Homecoming Game with Mt. Union on November 2, were both many and reasonable. The team was being “pointed” for this contest and could be expected to do something just a little bit exceptional for the occasion. The day of the game began with a cold drizzle, which turned into a sweeping, gusty rain by the time of the contest. This was unfor- tunate for Kenyon in two ways: first, it meant that the expected large crowd would not be present; second, that the large number of trick plays, built entirely for a light, fast backfield and dry ground, would be of no use whatever. Page One Hundred and Fifty-one The game opened with a punters’ duel, the honors of which were carried off by Taylor, Kenyon center and kicker. Both teams were awaiting the “break”. Finding the center of the Mauve line impreg- nable, Bixler and the other Mt. Union backs, began to run the ends. Despite the gooey going, the results were surprisingly gratifying to the visitors. It was during the first period, however, that Kenyon scored its lone touchdown. Allan Broden, end, having blocked a punt near the goal line, fell on the ball. Kenyon led at the end of this period, 6 to 0. Thereafter, however, Kenyon’s line plunging and passing was no match for Mt. Union’s end running, which netted the visitors three touchdowns. Lateral and forward passes added two more. Walling’s splendid all-around playing, Taylor’s punting, and the generally fine efforts of Hughes, Broden, Dunlop, and Hulm n were the bright spots in the Mauve play. Capt. Bixler was outstanding for Mt. Union. The final score was 151 to 6. Defeat number six for the Kenyonites came on November 10, at the hands of a powerful Muskingum eleven. So potent was the Musk- ie attack, in fact, that Kenyon deserves infinite praise for holding the victors to a 38-0 score. There was literally nothing that Muskingum could not do. For once Kenyon’s line proved as inadequate as the back field in stopping the enemy rushes. Me Elroy, Taylor, and Wall- ing starred. The final game and defeat in the hopeless season came on Novem- ber 17, when Kenyon dropped a 40 to 0 game to Marietta. This was nothing like the Marietta team that Kenyon defeated last year, for they ended the season in first place. As usual the storm broke in the second half, Marietta scoring 26 points. Kenyon was once more hope- lessly outclassed, and even the stellar work of its fighting line and stubborn back field was to no avail. I Page One Hundred and Fifty-two Top Row: Burr, St ires, Thompson, Heed, Randle, Clark, Mansfield, It. Second Row: Wolf, CulT, Bcath, Herbert, Hall, Mcllwain, Swanson. Third Row: Nichols, Tuttle, Smart, Barrick, Young, Meeks, Johnson. Fourth Row: Wilson, Whiting, Coffin, Taylor, Dewey, Burris, Stock. Bottom Row: Stewart, Renz, Ortman, Pappano, Knapp, Dale. The Freshman Team The freshman team of members from the class of '32 and other undergraduate ineligibles proved to be one of the strongest that Ken- yon has ever seen. There were a number of well-heralded stars from h!gh school teams, and an even greater number who were willing to work themselves into being heralded. Forty-four men, four of them managers, comprised the freshman squad, a larger number than turn- ed out for varsity positions. It was a team potent with possibilities and sparkling with sup- pressed ambition. In their only real encounter with the Varsity, in- cidentally, the freshman actually triumphed, and might have made a bad defeat out of it had not the “Powers” interfered. A backtield consisting of Stock at full, Sammon and Edgar at halves, and Herbert at quarter, performed splendidly. Burr, Elliott, Hall, Wilson and Ortman also showed well in the backfield. On the line, Bates, Beath, Caples, Heed, Johnson, Meredith, Nichols, and Whiting all looked good, although there were any number of fine play- ers; while Burris, Begg, Swanson, and Dale made up two pairs of ends that should see a good deal of service in years to come. ---------------------------------_------------------------------------- Page One Hundred and Fifty-three The chances of Kenyon having a successful, or at least a winning, football team in 1930, appear even this early rather good. Discount- ing all the wild and fanciful tales of brilliance in the present fresh- man class, the improved play of the “veterans” and the added experi- ence to a great majority of the aspirants, nevertheless the fact re- mains that this college’s chances of winning a few football games next season are better than they have been in the last four years. With one or two prominent exceptions, the loss to the squad through graduation will not be great. This is stating the case a bit frankly, perhaps, but the present crop of seniors have contributed more in the way of individual prowess than in force of numbers to Kenyon’s athletic fame, whatever it may be. They will lose Taylor, a good center and a splendid punter under adverse conditions; Dunlop, an energetic and loquacious guard; Broden, a corking good offensive end ; and from the back field, Walling, Baxter, and Dodge. By far and away the greatest loss will be in the graduation of Walling, who, while not a great football player, was nevertheless a good one, and a chap who possessed the sand to fight just as hard during the final quarter as during the first. This was something entirely lacking in most of the rest of the team. Eight lettermen will return, and of these six arc linesmen. Aid- ing Capt. Hulman in the forward defences will be Brown and Lyman, ends, Carle and Greenslade, guards, and Hughes, a center, Hoyt, who divided his time between end and halfback, and McElroy, who per- formed at times as quarterback, complete the lettermen. In addition, Hansen, McCune, Capito, Cuff, Fasce, and Hilton from last season’s squad will be back. The most assistance, however, may be expected from the present freshman aggregation, who boast of a number of worthies, all of whom come with reputations. Edgar, T. J. Hall, Sammon, and Stock are in line for backfield positions of some sort, while it is quite likely that Herbert or some other sophomore will be calling signals next year. Last year’s linesmen, while more sure of positions, will find their work cut out for them in keeping such men as Bates, Begg, Bur- ris, Caples, Heed, Meredith, Nichols and Swanson on the sidelines. This is especially true with the ends who will find Burris, Swanson, Begg, and Pappano difficult to evict. Payc One Hundred and Fifty-four � HaakrtbaU Page One Hundred and Fifty-five Hack row: Brown, Baltzell, Lyman, Taylor, Fawcett, Walling-. Front row: Hall, McElroy, Robinson, Stanley, Evans. The 1928 Basketball Team FORWARDS: GUARDS: Walling Robinson, Capt. Knecht Baltzell Evans Hall Herron Cuff McElroy Fawcett Stanley CENTERS: Lyman Brown Page One Hundred and Fiftg-six Myron V. Robinson Captain Thaddcus W. Taylor Manager The Scores Kenyon ................25 Kenyon ................31 Kenyon ................22 Kenyon ................22 Kenyon ................27 Kenyon ................20 Kenyon ............... 22 Kenyon ................16 Kenyon ................36 Kenyon ............... 22 Kenyon ................29 Kenyon ................11 Kenyon 25 Kenyon ............... 37 Ashland ..................36 Otterbein .............. 16 Muskingum ................32 Marietta 32 Ohio Northern ............30 Wooster ..................48 Kent State .............. 86 Mount Union ..............52 Ashland ..................56 Kent State ...............33 Wooster ............... 60 St. Xavier ...............37 Capital ..................49 Marietta .................39 I’di c One Hundred and Fiftif-scvi n Writing a fair and unbiased review of Kenyon’s 1929 basket- ball team is almost an impossibility for a naturally partial observ- er. It is nearly as difficult, moreover, for the impartial writer to re- cord such a review without taking recourse either to unpleasant dia- trib or silly ecomium, because for the first time in Kenyon’s modern athletic history its hard-court team failed to win a game. Those of us who have been here a few years have become resigned to this sort of thing on the football field, but a basketball season of such awful proportions is something entirely new at Kenyon. Strange to say, there is no door at which the “fault” can be laid; in fact, it is highly improbable that there is any “fault” at all. The coachJng is certainly above reproach, and one cannot with all fair- ness blame the players, for the weakness lies in the quality of the men themselves. With one or two exceptions Kenyon at no time dur- ing the late lamented season displayed the calibre demanded of teams in the Ohio Conference. Every now and then a flash of power, a hint of dormant possibilities, was exhibited, but basketball games are not won by occasional flashes but by consistent good form, and that was totally lacking on the Mauve team. Kenyon lost several games by overwhelming scores and most of its games by very small scores. Of the latter, some need not have been lost at all, while others were lost through unfortunate breaks. But on the whole, Kenyon lost simply because it failed to measure up to the standards of its class of competition. That they came as close as they did on numerous occasions is a most favorable commentary upon Coach Evans’ brand of tutelage. Captain Robinson and Virgil Walling were the only men who had seen service the year before, and neither of them had been regulars. With this scanty material as a nucleus, Coach Evans was faced with the task of building a basketball team which had to face comparison in the eyes of the College with the great teams of the past two years. It was from the start a hopeless and profoundly dis- couraging task. Kenyon’s initial defeat in a season of defeats came on December 15 at the rough and cruel hands of Ashland. Roe and McElroy at forward, Scherr at center, Hall and Robinson at guard, made the opening line-up, one which suffered numerous alterations before the carnage was over. Ashland won 46 to 25 in one of those games which will not stand re-telling. Captain Robinson led the Purple scoring, while Johnson and Wike were disgustingly successful for Ashland. Kenyon presented a changed line-up in its second encounter, ______- . -,.L- -n , ________________________ , ■ ---------------------------1 i Page One Hundred and Fifty-eight that with Otterbein on January 8, but the results were practically the same. Walling, who played at forward, was the only man to keep Kenyon in the game at all. Virge sank six goals and a brace of free throws. Unfortunately, nothing could be done to stop the Otterbein outfit, who all joined gaily in the scoring. Miley led all the rest. The score was 31 to 16, and marked Kenyon’s supreme effort in a scoring way all season. Muskingum, that old enemy of ours, provided the opposition in the Purple’s third game. They won, 32 to 22, in a game which was a lot closer than the score indicates. With the famous Taylor miss- ing, as well as several of his classmates, Muskingum was nothing like the championship club of the last three years. On the other hand, Kenyon wasn’t either, and so it was just a matter of two poor teams fighting it out. Bell at forward for Muskingum, sank four free throws and one field goal in the last period to give Muskingum the edge. When Marietta took our boys into camp on January 12, the Col- lege knew that Kenyon was in for a dismal year on the courts. The Purple started out strong and led at the half, 13 to 11. After that, however, they folded up completely, and Marietta had no trouble at all in taking the encounter by another of those 32-22 scores. Trott, who has been here before, dropped in five goals the last half to lead the scorers. Lyman did as well as anyone for Kenyon. One of those heart-breakers was the potion handed out to the Purple when they met Ohio Northern on February 1. Leading at the half 14-13, Kenyon appeared on the verge of a victory. They out- played the visitors consistently, and it was hoped that the long string of defeats was to be snapped at last. They reckoned without the last half slump, however, and Ohio Northern, sensing the Purple’s dis- may, collected enough points toward the end to win 30-27. Kenyon sank only 7 of 15 free throws, displaying their general weakness, and one which cost them this game certainly. After this unfortunate defeat, Kenyon dropped easily into that reactionary slump which follows so heart-rending an episode. They were easy stuff for Wooster, who captured an uninteresting game, 48 to 20. Lyman again led the Purple tossers in scoring, but what a pit- iful attempt it was. Everyone at Wooster got into the scoring col- umn. Kent State next took a shot at the routed Mauve. By scoring early and late, and all the time, they managed to beat the visiting Kenyonites 35 to 22. Kenyon’s foul shooting showed improvement, but the field goal angle was almost left out of the game. Kent State Pay e One Hundred and Fifty-nine ery day. Ml. Union had the exquisite pleasure, if you could call it that, of pasting the Purple down and out by one of those typical “down and out” scores, 52 to 16. The scoring was fast and frequent for ML Union, and one of their boys, Myers by name, collected 19 points all by himself. The rest was in proportion. Ashland, not content with one victory over Kenyon, played hosts to the Purple on February 5, and won easily, 56 to 36. Kenyon’s scoring took a decided jump up, but the defense was shot full of holes when Baltzell, Hall, and Robinson all dropped out on fouls. In the final period the Purple scored point for point with Ashland, but an early lead gave the hosts the game. Kent State was the next in line to take a double-barrelled vic- tory from Kenyon. They won this time 33 to 22. Again foul shoot- ing had a great deal to do with it, the visiting Staters taking 5 out of 7 attempts, while Kenyon could make only 7 out of 18. It was a tough one to lose, but Kenyon did it gracefully. Wooster once more tramped on a supine Kenyon basketball team, winning by a margin of 60 to 29. The Query brothers again furnished some entertainment and their brother act accounted for 22 points. Aided by their second and third teams, they had no trouble in winning again. St. Xavier defeated Kenyon on February 16 at Cincinnati, mak- ing defeat something-or-other for the Purple. The score was 37 to 11, Kenyons’ attack being reduced to the irreducible minimum. Balt- zell made all Kenyon’s goals, two of ’em. Capital was next on the list and they continued Kenyon’s re- markable record, winning 19 to 25. As a Columbus paper so gram- matically put it, The Gambier boys aren’t going so good this year.” The one game lost by bad luck came on February 23, when Ken- yon met Otterbein on the latter’s floor. The home team led at the half, 19-14, but from then on Kenyon showed a decided superiority. A last-second desperate shot by Miley, floor guard, decided the game, and Otterbein won 39 to 37. Baltzell and Walling led the Kenyon scorers. A thirty to thirty-three defeat from Marietta concluded Ken- yon’s ignoble season. Kenyon should have won that game but they certainly didn’t get those strange things called 4 breaks.” We led at the half, continued to lead until the final moments, and then a chap named Trott (you’ve heard of him?) popped in a free toss and a field goal, just out of the kindness of his heart, and where’s your basket- ball game? Page One Hundred and Sixty Page One Hundred and Sixty-one M. Kawasaki, Evans, Schorr, Johnson, Martin, Humphreys, D. Kawasaki The 1928 Tennis Team SINGLES; Morinosuki Kawasaki, No. 1 Joseph VV. Scherr, No. 2 Daijiro Kawasaki, No. 3 Francis W. Humphreys, Captain, No. 4 THE SCORES Kenyon ................. 5 Kenyon .................. 6 Kenyon ................. 'I Kenyon .................. 4 Kenyon .................. 5 Kenyon ................. 6 Kenyon ............... 4 Kenyon ................. 6 40 Otterbein .................. 1 Denison .................... 0 Wesleyan ................... 2 Wooster .................... 2 Capital .................... 1 Otterbein 0 Wooster .................. 2 Wesleyan ................... 0 8 Page One Hundred and Sixty-two Kenyon's 1928 ten- nis team, while not accumulating the re- markable records it collected the year before, was never- theless one of the most powerful and successful court teams in the college’s history. The season proper consisted of eight inter-collegiate matches, all of which fell before the Ohio Intercollegiate Ten- nis Tourney late in May. T h e Mauve won all with consist- ent ease. Their only defeat came i n a post-season encoun- ter, which proved to be the first tennis match lost by Ken- yon in two years. The tennis team was exactly the same, man for man, as the year before. Humphreys again captained the team, while Joe Scherr, the Kawasaki brothers, Johnson and Martin played their usual fine games. Humphreys, M. and D. Kawasaki, and Scherr once more played in the singles; Humphreys and Scherr, and Johnson and Mar- tin formed the doubles combinations. Otterbein, on April 80, was the first to fall before the Kenyon netters, 5-1. Considering their lack of practice, Kenyon’s team did extremely well and showed early promise of a good tennis year. D. Kawasaki dropped his match after a long, hard struggle, but the oth- ers, including Ilumphreys-Scherr and the Kawasakis in the doubles, had no difficulty in winning. The match was played at Otterbein An even more overwhelming victory was Kenyon’s in their sec- ond match when they swamped Denison, 6-0, at the latter’s courts. | lr„ 11 T - 1928 Tennis Captain Francis W. Humphreys Page One Hundred and Sixty-three sary without the loss of a game in two sets. All the matches were won in straight sets. Martin and Johnson here made their first ap- pearance as a doubles team this year. On May 4th Ohio Wesleyan put up more of a battle but neverthe- less succumbed to superior playing, 4 matches to 2. Poor courts and a high wind at Delaware slowed up all the games to a great extent. All the contestants were forced to three hard sets before gaining victory. Kenyon’s four points came from the successes of Scherr, D. Kawasaki, and Humphreys in the singles and Ilumphreys-Shcrr in the doubles. The Purple’s fourth victory and first home match came on May 8th, when they defeated Wooster, 4-2. It was Kenyon’s sixteenth con- secutive victory and one of the greatest exhibitions of tennis in the college’s history. Wooster had a strong, well-balanced team. M. Ka- wasaki, Scherr, and Humphreys took their singles match, and then clinched the match with a doubles wiv by Scherr and Humphreys. The entire Kenyon team played well. May P2th at Columbus saw another Kenyon tennis victory, the Mauve toppling Capital by 5 matches to 1. The Hilltoppers took all four singles matches and were on the verge of a complete whitewash victory until the end of the last doubles match, which Martin and Johnston lost by a close score. Otterbein played the part of a Kenyon victim for the second time this year when they lost to the Mauve at Gambier on May 16th. This time it was a shut-out for Kenyon. M. Kawasaki lost only one game in his two sets, while his team-mates had only slightly more difficul- ty. It was the first of three double defeats by the Mauve net team. The Purple repeated a victory over Wooster by defeating them on May 18th, this time by 4 to 2. Scherr, who played consistently well all season, displayed an exceptionally brilliant brand of tennis in this match, and it was mainly because of his good work in both singles and doubles that Kenyon was able to keep its record clean. M. Kawasaki and Captain Humphreys added singles victories, while the Humphreys-Scherr combination was triumphant in the doubles. Victory number eight for the Mauve came on May 29th when Ohio Wesleyan became the third straight team to suffer double de- feats this year. It was a complete shut-out for Kenyon. Scherr and Kawasaki took straight set victories in the singles, while Humphreys and Scherr had an equally easy time in the doubles. The other three matches went to three sets, but all to Kenyon. Page One Hundred and Sixty-four $aif Page One Hundred und Sixty-five Foos, Mansfield, Gilson, Weh The 1928 Golf Team Iioof G. Gilson, Captain Gustavus S. Foos Donald B. Mansfield Philip N. Russell Robert M. Weh THE SCORES Kenyon : 1.5 Ohio State Kenyon 10.5 Wesleyan Kenyon 10.5 Wittenberg Kenyon 4.0 Wesleyan Page One Hundred and Sixty-six Roof G. Gilson, Captain Kenyon’s First Golf Team For the first time in the history of the College, golf was made an intercollegiate sport at Kenyon, in 1928. There have been times when both quantity and quality of players have favored such a move, but it remained for Dr. Walton and Athletic Director Kutler to intro- duce this popular sport as a form of athletic competition. In this its first year, golf got ofT to a good start, winning half its matches, and giving every promise of a better year to come. After careful preparation and elimination, five men, led by Roof Gilson, were selected to defend Kenyon in the fairway and in the rough. Gilson, Foos, B. Mansfield, Russell and Weh were those nom- inated to play on this five-man team, and from the first their energy and exceptional promise showed without a doubt that golf was to be- come one of Kenyon’s most popular and successful sports. All prac- Pa jc One Hundred and Sixty-seven Country Club. In their first match, Kenyon faced one of the strongest teams in the state, that of Ohio State University. With a four-man team par- ticipating, the Purple found themselves for the time completely out- classed, losing 10.5 to 1.5. Despite this overwhelming defeat, the team showed up well and remarkable possibilities were unearthed. The scoring system used gives one point for the winner of the first nine holes, one to the winner of the second match, and one to the winner of the dual match. Kenyon’s first at-home encounter came on May 5th, when the Purple played host to Ohio Wesleyan. A five-man team participated, Kenyon winning handily by a 10.5 to a 4.5 score. The only man to lose was Gilson, playing No. 1, who fell before Wesleyan’s ace. On May 12th, a four-man team of Gilson, Foos, Mansfield, and Russell downed Wittenberg in a match over the Mt. Vernon Country Club links. The score was 10.5 to 1.5, Kenyon showing great super- iority in both the long and the short game. Mansfield and Russell played exceptionally well. After so auspicious a start, the result of the second encounter with Wesleyan on May 18 acme as a complete surprise. With a total reversal of form on both sides, Wesleyan took the match 8 to 4, Mans- field being the only Kenyonite to win his match. The match was played at Wesleyan. A record of two wins and two defeats is not a bad one for Ken- yon’s initial links team, and it is only hoped that the Mauve will con- tinue to fare as well in the future. With the natural improvement of the veterans of the team and the wealth of new material on hand, however, there should be no worries on that score. Page One Hundred and Sixty-eight I’uyc One Hundred and Sixty-mne Hoyt, Ilai-d, Ralston, Cott, Vent, Woodard, Waddington, Thomas, Lyman The Intramural Athletic Board Charles F. Vent..............Chairman Orrin J. Woodard.............Secretary Charles M. Cott Alfred L. Lyman Dudley J. Hard Joseph A. Ralston John G. Iloyt Allen P. Thomas Sydney Waddington Directly in keeping with its program of more student interest in better intramural sports, is the Kenyon Athletic Department’s crea- tion of an Intramural Athletic Board, which places upon the students themselves the responsibility for the life and death of Kenyon’s in- tramural competitions. This newly-formed association now acts in a judicial and executive capacity over a dozen forms of intramural sport, presiding in the same fashion as does the Athletic Association of the Assembly over Kenyon’s intercollegiate destiny. The present board consists of members chosen from and by each division on the Hill. This is the judiciary. The executive depart- ment lies under the management of a Junior Manager, who has un- der him nine Sophomore managers, one from each division. The sports program is run oir by this group of managers, who are re- sponsible to the Junior Manager, who is in turn responsible to the Board. At present it is planned for the Junior Manager to become Chair- man of the Board his senior year, appointing his successor with and by the consent of the Board. This insures a regular and unbroken chain of succession to the places of importance, and gives members of the lower scholastic classes something to work for. J [ Pnfte One Hundred and Seventy I Hack: Burris, Robinson, Brown Front: Schcrr, Baltzell, Baxter, Nelson. Volley Ball The yearly volley ball tournament was this year completed with- out a hitch, eight divisions taking part in the elimination. Middle Leonard, with a powerful aggregation, succeeded in taking the bunt- ing. At the end of the first round of playing, four teams remained in the running: North Hanna, South Hanna, Middle Leonard, and North Leonard. In the play-offs South llanna thumped North Leon- ard, while Middle Leonard took the measure of a snappy North Han- na outfit. Then, in the finals, Middle Leonard cinched the affair with two victories, 15-13, and 15-9. The winning team was that of Bur- ris, Mcllwain, Nelson, Thomas, Robinson, and Baltzell. Page One Hundred and Seventy-one. Back row: Hard, Hanson, T. F. Rose, Summon, Caples. Front row: Dodge, Updegraff, Clark, Martin, McTammany, Bcgg. Soccer Soccer was played for the first time at Kenyon as an intramural sport. It was a novel and highly successful innovation, despite the rigors of Cambier weather. Playing for the most part on a snow- swept field, South Leonard out-mushed Middle Leonard in the finals 2-0. Opening round scores and games showed a great deal of inexper- ience but an equal amount of energy on the part of the participants. South Leonard defeated West Wing, 2-0; Middle Leonard won a heart-breaker from Middle Kenyon, 1-0; while East Wing won from North Leonard, 2-0. The thrilling match, however, came between North and South Hanna, who played three over-time periods without a score. A flipped coin gave the victory to North Hanna. South Leonard and Middle Leonard eventually entered the finals. Page One Hundred and Seventy-two Basketball It has long been the custom at Kenyon for that most popular of intramural sports, basketball, to combine the amenities and social graces of hijacking and the cauliflower industry to a remarkable de- gree. The brand of basketball displayed has been that of Class 3, if classes of basketball go that low. In 1929, however, it was something different. Nine divisions presented as many teams, ranging all the way from tolerably rotten to excellent. In fact, one or two of the intramural quintets could probably have defeated the College team, using catch-as-catch-can or Marquis of Queensbury rules. South Leon- ard, Middle Leonard, and North Hanna developed some amazingly good teams, while those representing West Wing and South Hanna were only slightly less good. In fact, intramural basketball developed into a far more exciting and interesting sport, from all points of view, than Varsity basketball. After playing out the schedule of eight full games. Middle and South Leonard, with fast and clever quintets, found themselves tied for first place. The “championship” game gathered such interest that the powers-that-be went so far as to charge admission. But it was worth the price. After a thrilling battle, South Leonard emerged battered but victorious, by a 15-10 score. Not far behind the leaders was North Hanna, who played to within one game of the champions. They too had a remarkably fast team. South Hanna and West Wing fell next in line, with better than average outfits. Middle Kenyon, followed by Middle Hanna, East Wing, and North Leonard in order, completed the “Kenyon League.” Paye One Hundred and Seventy-three ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Editor wishes to take this opportunity to express publicly his appreciation to— Mr. J. R. Durrett of the White Studio for his excellent photography; Mr. Bruce Cowan of the Stafford Engraving Co. for his valuable suggestions and aid in preparing the book; Mr. A. I. Raker of the Manufacturing Printers Co. for his much-needed assistance; Dayton Wright, Lynnly Wilson, Charles Barnhart, and Graham Wahn for their most excellent art work: Joseph Ralston, James Irvine, Wells Simmons, and Robert Mansfield for their aid in gathering together the material for the book; Charles Malcolmson for his editing the Athletic Sec- tion; Theodore Rose and Charles Malcolmson for their con- tribution to the Feature Section; Andrew Rose for compil- ing the year; Joseph Adkins for his patience and assistance as aide- de-camp to the Editor; Clinton Morrill and his Business Staff for their tireless work to make the book a financial success. f Pam Dm Hundred and Scvtnty-four ESTABLISI IED 18� � A Quarter Century of College PHOTOGRAPHY White Studio 220 West 42nd Street NEW YORK Completely Equipped to Render the Highest Quality Craftsmanship and an Expedited Service on both Personal Portraiture and Photography for College Annuals OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE “1930 REVEILLE” _____________________. , -....—-i Paye One Hundred and Seventy-five. VER since the founding of America’s foremost in- stitutions of learning, college men have been style leaders — and, today, college men insist upon style as the first requisite in clothes buying. The Kichman designing stair, 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 Richman’s Clothes, just what you like—correct fashion lines, distinctive woolen designs and colorings, plus the fine tailoring essential 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. Establish'd !87it Richman Brothers Company NOW 37 RICHMAN STORES CLEVELAND 3 MARION MILWAUKEE NEW CASTLE CINCINNATI OAYTON MINNEAPOLIS GRAND RAPIOS COLUMBUS LIMA ST.‘ PAUL JACKSON TOLEDO MANSFIELD INDIANAPOLIS LANSING AKRON HAMILTON FT. WAYNE KANSAS CITY CANTON MT. VERNON SOUTH BEND JOHNSTOWN YOUNGSTOWN ZANESVILLE ERIE OMAHA LORAIN PITTSBURGH WHEELING CHICAGO PORTSMOUTH BUFFALO JAMESTOWN SCRANTON Factory and Mail Order Department 1600 E. 55th STREET - - - CLEVELAND, OHIO ()m Hundred and Seventy-six THE 1930 REVEILLE HEREWITH continues the custom of giving due recognition to Kenyon Alumni, and expresses the hope that future Reveilles will follow out the idea. PITKIN’S RESTAURANT “A Good Place to Eat” THE JENKINS GENERAL Store extends its best wishes to the Class of 1929 W@rl imws Clothing and Furnishing Goods MT. VERNON, OHIO _. _ - - - ,-ni-v 11T ,r -. _ - l Page One Hundred and Seventy-seven Pickands, Mather AND Company Iron Ore Pig Iron Coal Cleveland, Ohio Page One Hundred and Seventy-eight FRANK H. GINN. '90, Ph.B., Ll.l). ('25); a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon and Phi Beta Kappa fraternities; a member of the law firm of Tolies, Hogsett Ginn of Cleve- land, Ohio; is President or an officer or Di- rector of many well-known companies; club affiliations include Union, Rowfant, Mayfield Country, Chagrin Valley Hunt, Kirtland Country, Pcpi cr Pike Mid-Day Clubs, all of Cleveland, and Bankers Club and University Club of New York; a trustee of Kenyon Col- lege; a trustee of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra; children arc Francis, Marian Root, Alexander, and Barbara; he now resides at Gates Mill, Ohio. Jammaron Compliments of CLEANING, PRESSING THE PEOPLES BANK and REPAIRING Gambier, Ohio Telephone No. 15 Gambier Ohio SEE Crane Co. Compliments of THE COLUMBUS, OHIO Suburban Power for Company PIPE, VALVES FITTINGS PLUMBING SUPPLIES UTICA OHIO ! Page One Hundred and Seventy-nine Jewell Milk - Butter - Ice Cream PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS A GOOD MARKET FOR KNOX COUNTY CREAM Jewell Ice Cream Milk Co. Phones 24 and 25 9 N. Sandusky Street Mt. Vernon, Ohio. TT IKI : Page One Hundred and Eighty I LEO WELDON WERTHEIMER, ’99, Ph. B., Ll.B., Columbia; a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity; has practiced law since 1902; en- gager! in agriculture at Mil'ord, Pa., since 1914, becoming a recognized breeder of Jersey cattle; was an officer of the General Alumni Association of Kenyon College; also an officer of the Kenyon Alumni Association of the East; club affiliations are Psi Upsilon (New York), Newport Nows (Va.) Golf and Coun- try Club, Port Jervis (N. Y.) Golf and Coun- try Club, Milford, (Pa,) Field Club, and American Jersey Cattle Club. A. G. SCOTT Dry Goods, Groceries, General Merchandise, College Views GAMBIER, OHIO W. C. COLWILL TAXI SERVICE Gambier THE JACOBS SHOE STORE of Gambier Johnson Murphy, Florsheim and Walkover Shoes Quick Repair System Compliments of JACK FRED GRANVILLE INN GOLF COURSE HECKLER’S Granville, Ohio Drug Store “Here the motorist is assured of every comfort and conven- ience with none of the bustle Mt. Vernon’s and confusion of city hotels. The 18-hole Golf Course, only CUT-RATE a city block from the hotel, is beautifully situated among Drug Store the Welsh Hills of Ohio. A place found only once in a while, but never forgotten.” ON THE SQUARE A. MEHLBORN, Mgr. j Page One Hundred and Eighty-one Puffe One Hundred and Eighty-two MATTHEW P. MAURY, ’04, B. A.; a member of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity; one of the group of Alumni to form the present Alumni Council and was its first President, holding office for two years; President of the General Alumni Association for three years, also Secretary for two years, and Necrologist for five years; connected with Public Utility enterprises after graduation; Chief Yeoman and Ensign in the United States Naval Re- serve force during the World War; connected with several investment bankers since the War; now with Sutro Brothers of New York as resident manager in Philadelphia; club af- filiations arc University Club, Philadelphia, Pine Valley Golf Club, Pine Valley, N. J., Alpha Delta Phi Club, New York, Winter Har- bor Club, Winter Harbor, Maine. GEORGE B. KEYS W. B. BROWN Mt. Vernon’s Best JEWELER Barber Shop 102 S. Main Street Mt. Vernon, Ohio C. L. JOHNSON Mt. Vernon Radio Co. PRINTING ESTABLISHED 1922 Mt. Vernon, Ohio W. PAUL CRISE GEO. W. CR1SE 9 E. High St. Phone 438-Red Compliments Compliments of of The Gelsanliter’s Ferrell Furniture Company Mt. Vernon Ohio Mt. Vernon Ohio Payt 0 U' Hundred and Eij hty-three ALUMNI Keep in touch with the “Hill”, and your fellow aiumni by subscribing to the Kenyon Collegian, the official newspaper of the college. Subscription rates - - $1.50 for 9 issues. The Kenyon Collegian MEET ME AT The Bakery GOOD THINGS TO EAT Beat of Service Short Order at all hour Billiard room in connection ESTABLISHED 1894 H. C. Stoyle, Prop. 44Say It With Flowers, Say It With Oars” SHARP'S FLOWER SHOP Phone 895 Mt. Vernon, Ohio Compliments of BATEMAN’S Surlas and Francis Restaurant Mt. Vernon, Ohio GAMBIER i Paye One Hundred and Eiyhty-four DON C. WHEATON, T3, Ph.B.; a member of Delta Tau Delta and Phi Beta Kappa fra- ternities; connected with Harris, Forbes Co., Investment Bankers, New York City, since 1913, being a partner since January 1, 1926; a Director of several well-known security and investment companies; President of the Ken- yon Alumni Association of the East; Chair- man of the Executive Committee of the Alum- ni Council; club affiliations are Pelham Coun- try Club, Pelham Manor, New York, Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York; child- ren are Don C., Jr. and Jane; present address is 612 Pelhamdalc Avenue, Pelham Manor, New York. TELEPHONE The modern means of Com m a n i ea t ion Special Long Distance Rates For Evening and Night Service THE MT. VERNON TELEPHONE COMPANY Mardis Music Store Home of Victor and Brunswick ALWAYS THE LATEST RECORDS West Side Public Square Mt. Vernon, Ohio m Ray S. Titus BARBER Gambier Ohio OUR MOTTO Quality — Service When in Mt. Vernon OMSM1SAAC Stop at D0OTELOTKTIH1IEIRN BLIDG. No. 500 Coshocton Ave. Smith - Wolf Co. Inc. Super Service Station Tom Klien, Mgr. 1 Page One Hundred and Eight -five COMPLIMENTS OF THE Kelser - Dowds Company «‘BUC'JjjSasv SAM HANTMAN Wholesale and Retail CIGARS — CIGARETTES CANDIES S. Main St. Mt. Vernon, Ohio THE Republican Printing Co. Printers of the Collegian Mt. Vernon, Ohio THE WILLIAMS FLOWER SHOP Mt. Vernon, Ohio The cover for this annual was created by THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois PRINTING is the bridge of time uniting yesterday with today, over which passes most of the world s history, and by which we record the world’s pro- gress. valor, aims and a- chicvcments. CLARENCE WELLINGTON THE Manufacturing Printers Co. PUBLISHERS — STATIONERS — PRINTERS Phone 720 Mt. Vernon, Ohio J Page. One Hundred and Eighty-six Of Kenyon College PROGRAMME Saturday, June 15 •2:30 P. M. Annual Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Ascension Hall. 5:00 P. M. Class reunions. 5:00 P. M. Meeting of the Alumni Council. Peirce Hall. 8:00 P. M. The Class Play of 1929, “Seven Keys to Bald pate” by George M. Cohan. Rosse Hall. Sunday, June 16 7:30 A. M. Celebration of the Holy Communion. Church of the Holy Spirit. 10:30 A. M. Morning Service. Sermon by the Rev. Herman Suker Sidener, ’21 Ph.B., '22 A.M., ’23 B.D., ’26 S.T.M., Tiffin. Ordination to the Diaconate by the Bishop of Ohio. 4:00 P.M. Reunion of the Kenyon Military Academy Alumni As- sociation. Peirce Hall. 6:00 P. M. Dinner, Kenyon Military Academy Alumni Association. Peirce Hall. 8:00 P. M. College Baccalaureate Service. Sermon by the President of Kenyon College. 9:00 P.M. College singing near Rosse Hall. Monday, June 17 7:30 A. M. Corporate Communion of the Class of 1929. College Chapel. 9:30 A. M. Morning Prayer. College Chapel. 10:00 A. M. Dedication of the Philander Chase Memorial Tower and of Peirce Hall, the new Commons building. 10:15 A. M. The One Hundred and First Commencement. Rosse Hall. Class Orator: Wayne McMahon Singer, ’29, Gambier. 11:45 A. M. Annual meeting, General Alumni Association. Rosse Hall. 1:00 P. M. Alumni Luncheon. The great dining room, the new College Commons, Peirce Hall. 4:30 to 6:00 P. M. President’s Reception and inspection of the new Commons building. Peirce Hall. 6:00 P. M. Fraternity and non-fraternity banquets. 10:00 P. M. Junior reception to the Graduating Class. Rosse Hall. Piiyt One Hundred und L'ii fUj scveil hmj ■ } 1 L !• II I I. I