Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1931 volume:

— -1 ¥3 The Reveille £3 Published by the Junior J? Class of Kenyon College Foreword This book represents the efforts of the Junior Class to give an account of the hap- penings on the Hill during the past year and especially to convey some impression of the handsome design of Peirce Hall, its tasteful decoration, and that admirable adaptation to the needs of the student by virtue of which it assumes a pre-eminent position among American Commons build- ings. TftcRgVfiiite I To the co-donors of Peirce Hall, Frank Hadley Ginn and William Nelson Cromwell whose well-considered munificence has elevated and enriched the con- ditions of daily living for Kenyon men, the class of Nineteen Thirty- one dedicates this seventy-fifth edition of the Reveille. William Nelson Cromwell Frank Hadley Ginn Pntjc Seven The College Patjc Nine Payc Ten pal Page Twelve Patje Thirteen Pat e Fourteen Page 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. HENRY TITUS WEST Professor of German B.A., Oberlin. 1891; M.A., ibid.. 1895: Univer- sity of Leipsig, Germany. 1892-94; Instructor in German. Oberlin Academy. 1894-95; Assis- tant Professor of French and German. Ken- yon College, 1897-1903; Professor of German. Kenyon, 1903-. Phi Delta. Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM PETERS REEVES James II. Dempsey Profesor of English Language and Literature B.A., Johns Hopkins, 1889; Ph.D., ibid., 1893; Instructor. Union College, 1895-97; Professor of English, Iowa State. 1898-1900; 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.D., 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, id02-03; Profes- sor of Biology, Kenyon College. 1903-. Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Xi. Page Seventeen TftTfieveiLa RICHARD CLARK MANNING Benson Memorial Professor of iAitin B.A., Harvard. 1888: M.A., ibid.. 1892; Ph.D.. ibid., 1896: Bonn and Leipsig. Germany, 1892- 94; Tutor in Latin. Harvard, 1896-99; Assis- tant 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 Can- on, Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland, 1892-1903; Professor of New Testament Instruction, Bex- ley, 1903-. Phi Kappa Psi. REGINALD BRYANT ALLEN Peabody Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering B.S., Rutgers. 1893; M.S.. ibid., 1897; Ph.D., Clark, 1905; Engineer of County Surveys, N. J., 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 En- gineering Dept., Adelphi. 1897-1901; In- structor in Math.. Clark, 1905-1906; Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering, Ken- yon. 1906-. Chi Psi. Phi Beta Kappa. Page Eighteen ELBE HERBERT JOHNSON Pro feasor of Physics B.A., Olivet, 1811; M.A.. ibid., 1913; Ph.D.. Chicago, 1926; Assistant in Physics, Olivet. 1909-11; Assistant Instructor in Physics, Wis- consin. 1911-14; Assistant Professor of Phys- ics and Chemistry, Kenyon. 1915-17; Associ- ate Professor of Physics, Kenyon. 1917-18; Professor of Physics, Kenyon. 1918-. Sigma Xi. RAYMOND DUBOIS CAHALL Professor of History Ph.B., Kenyon, 1908; Ph.D., 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. RICHARD COLLINS LORD Registrar of the College Professor of Geology B.A., Washington and Lee. 1901; M.A., ibid., 1902; Ph.D., ibid., 1904; Instructor at Wash- ington and Lee. 1902-04 ; Chief Chemist for L. N. R. R. Co.. 1904-12; Howard Houston Fel- lowship. 1902-04; Councilor of American Chemistry Society, 1912; Professor of Chem- istry. Kenyon. 1922-28; Professor of Gcolojy. Kenyon. 1928-. Kappa Sigma. Phi Bet Kappa. Page Nineteen FRANCIS A. WATERHOUSE Samuel Mather Professor of Romance Languages A.B., Harvard, 1905; Ail, ibid.. 190S: Fh D.. ibid., 1918; University of Berlin. 1901-02; Col- lege De France. 1911-12; Instructor of Ro- mance Languages at Dartmouth University. University of Pennsylvania, and Bowclo n, 1912-18; Adjunct Professor of Romance Lan- guages. University of Texas. 1918-22; Acting Professor of Romance Languages. Hamilton. 1922-23; Professor of Romance I-anguages, Kenyon. 1923-. 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, Ok- lahoma 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 Delta, 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. Virginia. 1888-1892; Instructor in Latin, Northwestern. 1896-97; Professor of Latin, Elmira. 1901-08: Professor of Latin and Classical Archaeology. Tennessee. 1908-24; Professor of Greek. Ken- yon. 1925-. Phi Beta Kappa. R€y€lLL€,U WALTER HATHERAL COOLJDGE Bowler Pro feasor of Chemistry Ph.B., Kenyon, 1912; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1915; Professor of Chemistry, Centre, 1915- 24; Professor of Chemistry. Kenyon, 1924-. Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM RAY ASHFORD Assistant Professor of Romance Languages A.B., Harvard, 1915; Instructor of Romance Languages, Throop College, 1915-18; United States Legation, Lisbon. Athens, and Bel- grade, 1918-22; Modem Language Depart- ment, State Teacher's College, Kirksville, Mo., 1922-24; 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.D., 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. ■ Si Page Twenty-one W WtiCti BRUCE HAMPTON REDDITT Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., Kandolph-Macon, 1910; A.M.. Johns Hopkins University. 1923; Instructor. Ran- dolph-Macon Academy. 1911-13; Principal. Columbia, La.. High School. 1914-16; In- structor. Washington and Lee University. 1910-17; Instructor, Baltimore Polytechnic In- stitute. 1917-19; Asst. Professor of Mathemat- ics. Johns Hopkins. 1921-23; Professor of Mathematics, Lebanon Valley College, 1923- 26; Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Ken- yon. 1926-. PHILIP WOLCOTT TIMBERLAKE Assistant Professor of English A.B., Kenyon, 1917; M.A., Princeton. 1921: 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. Pa ; c Tiven ty-t too THE REVEREND LEWIS JAMES BAILEY Chaplain of the College Kenyon College. 1918-21: General Theologic- al Seminary. 1921-24; I ay-readcr for Church of the Ascension. Ontonagon. Michigan; Dea- con-in-charge. St. John’s Mission. Iron River, Michigan, and St. Mark’s Mission. Crystal Falls, Michigan; Rector of Grace Parirh. Me- nominee. Michigan. 1925-27; Chaplain. Ken- yon College. 1927-. Delta Kappa Epsilon. 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-. CHARLES BLACKMERE RUTENBER Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.Chem., Cornell, 1921; Ph.D., ibid. 1928; Head of the Department of Chemistry and Physics, Blackburn College. 1921-24; Assis- tant Professor of Chemistry. Kenyon. 1928-. Pa ye Txrcn ty-th rcc CASPER L. COTTRELL Assistant Professor of Physics A.B.. George Washington University, 1920: Ph.D., Cornell. 1928: Assistant Professor in Physics. George Washington University, 1918- 20: Instructor in Physics, Cornell. 1920-25: Assistant Professor of Physics. University of Maryland, 1927-28: Assistant Professor of Physics, Kenyon. 1928-. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Gamma Alpha. Sigma Xi. FORREST ELWOOD KELLER Assistant Professor of Economics A.B., Knox College: M.A., University of Chi- cago: Instructor in Economics. Butler Uni- versity. Sigma Nu. Phi Beta Kappa. STUART RICE McGOWAN Instructor of History Ph.B., Kenyon College. 1928: Western Re- serve Graduate School, 1928-29; Kenyon Col- lege, 1929-. Alpha Delta Phi. tmT Riy uxi ELEANOR MAUDE HICKIN Head Librarian A.B., University of Michigan; Drexel Insti- tute Library School, 1904; Head Cataloger, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Public Library, 1904-18; University of Michigan Library. 1913; Librarian, Oberlin College. 1918-20; As- sistant Librarian. Alma College Library, 1920-21; Librarian, Kenyon College Library, 1923-. MAUDE H. SPOONER Assistant Librarian Graduate of Smith College; Librarian, Nave- sink Memorial Library, Navesink, New .Jer- sey, 1918-20; Librarian. Franklin Square Li- brary. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. 1920-22; Massachusetts State Library. 1922-23; Assis- tant Librarian, Kenyon College Library, 1925 . BERNARD FAY Licencic es lettres, Sorbonne, 1912; Agregc des Lettres, Sorbonne, 1914; Docteur es let- tres. Sorbonne. 1923; Profcsseur a la Faculte des Lettres dc Clermont Ferrand; M.A., Har- vard, 1920; Acting Professor. Columbia Uni- versity, 1926; Lecturer at the Universities of Northwestern, Chicago. Iowa, the California Institute of Technology, Kenyon College, etc. Croix de Guerre. Croix dc Leopold II. Page Twenty-five The Board of Trustees of Kenyon College V % X EX-OFFICIO The Rt. Rev. Boyd Vincent, D.D. Bishop of Southern Ohio President for the Year The Rt. Rev. William A. Leonard, D.D. Bishop of Ohio The Rev. William Foster Peirce, L.H.D., LL.D. President of Kenyon College ELECTED BY BOARD OF TRUSTEES UNDER ARTICLE IV J. Edward Good, Ph.B......................... Akron, Ohio Morrison R. Waite ....................Cincinnati, Ohio Alfred H. Granger, A.B................ Chicago, Illinois Henry S. Gregg, A.B............... Minneapolis, Minn. Robert Patterson ........................... Dayton, Ohio Laurence G. Norton ...................... Cleveland, Ohio Charles B. Raymond ....................... Akron, Ohio •Claude Meeker ........................... Columbus, Ohio H. G. Dalton, LL.D....................... Cleveland, Ohio The Rt. Rev. Warren Lincoln Rogers, D.D... Cleveland Ohio Earl D. 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 Samuel Mather, LL.D...................... Cleveland. Ohio Frank H. Ginn, LL.D...................... Cleveland, Ohio The Hon. Albert Douglas, LL.D........... Washington, D.C. Charles C. Bolton, A.M................... Cleveland, Ohio ELECTED BY THE ALUMNI UNDER ARTICLE V 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, Mich. The Hon. T. P. Linn, LL.D................. Columbus, Ohio Wilbur L. Cummings, LL.D.............. New York, N. Y. SECRETARY Ernest C. Dempsey, Union Trust Building, Cleveland, Ohio •Deceased. Page Twenty-seven Profs. Watson. Ball. Byrer. Seitz 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 Exndenccs The Reverend Orville Earnest Watson, A.M., D.D. Bedell Professor of New Testament Instruction and Liturgies The Reverend C. Sturges 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 L. Page Twenty-eight Top row: Thurston, Hargate, Henning, Smith, Morgan. Second row: Hughes. Hopper. Tuhey. Selway, Higgins. Front row: Jones, Zane, Morfit, Petersen, Williams. The Students of Bexley Hall SENIOR CLASS James Ethan Allen, A.B. Richard Olaf Petersen, A.B. Howard Vincent Harper, Ph.B. George Rhys Selway, A.B. Charles Wellington Hughes, B.S. Hubert E. Williams John Russell Pattie MIDDLE CLASS George Vincent Higgins Stanley William Plattenburg Lumen James Morgan, A.B. Norman John Thurston, A.B. Charles Campbell Morfit, Jr. JUNIOR CLASS Francis Tait Coe William X. Smith r George Russell Hargate Walter Franklyn Tuhey Donald Glenn Henning Lynnly Boyd Wilson, Jr. George Henry Jones SPECIAL STUDENTS C. A. Hopper Dayton B. Wright2 The Rev. Norman R. Sommcrville Herman P. Zane Frederick S. Wheeler Bexley Hall, the Divinity School of Kenyon College THE BEXLEY SOCIETY James Ethan Allen ............................... President Howard Vincent Harper .................. Vice-President Stanley William Plattenberg ................ Secretary- Lumen James Morgan .......................... Treasurer Bexley Hall has this year had a larger number of students than for several years, with seven Seniors, five Middlers, seven Juniors, seven special students, and five non-resident graduate students. Of the special students, three are non-resident. For the year. Rabbi Solomon Rivlin, of Columbus, has taken the work in Hebrew. The Rev. Dr. C. Sturges Ball took most of the remaining work in the Department of the Old Testament. For the year 1930-1931, the Rev. Corwin C. Roach, of Hartford, Connecticut, has been secured to take all of the Department of the Old Testament. During the year, two helpful devotional retreats were held for the men at Bexley Hall. Thursday and Friday, December 12 and 13, the Rev. Fr. McVeigh Harrison, of the Holy Cross Monastery, West Park, New York, held a retreat arranged by the Bexley Society and the Faculty of Bexley Hall. Father Harrison was well received, and his services, his meditations, and his private conferences with the Seminarians were found exceedingly useful to all the men at Bexley. Father Harrison was prevailed upon to stay in Gambier over Sun- day, at which time he preached before the College at the Church of the Holy Spirit. On Ash Wednesday, March 5, a second retreat was held. The devotions for the day began with Choral Eucharist at 6:30 A. M., Canon Watson celebrating; in addition to the regular Matins and Evensong, the Litany and Penitential Offices were read; the Dean of Bexley, the Very Rev. Dr. Charles E. Byrer, gave an excellent Medi- tation in the afternoon; and the daily reading of Compline at 10:30 P. M. was begun. This last service is always continued throughout lent. Pat e Thirty rw RSVflILLfi Page Thirty-one The Class of 1930 Top row: Baltzcll. Rose. Maxon. Price. Second row: Hulman, Hargate, Losch, Robinson. Dawson, Spohn. Third row: Wiekenden. Cuff. Brown. Wilhelms. Simmons. Fourth row: Stackhouse, Sandberg. Templeton, Hughes. Wright, Kenyon. Fifth row: Thomas. Hoyt, McFadden, Pumphrey. Davis, Mansfield. Sixth row: Poese, Lyman, Lepley, Malcolmson, Templeton. Seventh row: Smith. Knapp. Koski. Bottom Row: Bohnengel, Bennett, Morrill. Douglas, Rutenber, Jones, Drake. Burr, Capito, Ralston. CLASS OFFICERS William Goff Caples III .;....... President ROBERT ATKINSON BALTZELL Mt. Vernon, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSK Delta Tau Delta Basketball 2.3. 4; Track 2, 3; Choir 3, 4; Class President, 3. KENNETH EDWIN BENNETT Sharon, Pennsylvania PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Sigma Pi Sophomore Dance Committee, 2; Science Chib; Senior Council, 3; Senior Dance Com- mittee. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4. CHARLES ANDREW BOHNENGEL Toledo, Ohio SCIENTIFIC COURSE Delta Kappa Epsilon Senior Council, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council. 4; Nu Pi Kappa; Science Club; Rod and Gun Club; Assistant Psychology. 4; Assistant Bi- ology. 3. 4; Senior Dance Committee, 4. Page Thirty-three PHILIP MONROE BROWN Beaver. Pennsylvania PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Delta Tau Delta Football. 1, 2. 3. 4: Basketball, 1, 3; Nu Pi Kappa; Rod and Gun Club; Senior Council. 4; Chairman Pan-Hellenic Council. 4. MICHAEL LAWRENCE CAPITO Warren, Ohio SCIENTIFIC COURSE Football, 2. 3; Science Club; Library Assis- tant WILLIAM GOFF CAPLES. Ill Corozal, Canal Zone PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Beta Theta Pi George Washington University, 1; American University, 2: Football. 3, 4; Basketball. 3. 4; Senior Honorary Society; Nu Pi Kappa; Class President, 4; Foreign Relations Club, 3. Pres- ident. 4; Secretary Intramural Athletic Board, 4; Science Club; Rod and Gun Club; Senior Dance Committee. Pane Thirty-Jour 10 si™? P(UJC Thirty-five JOSEPH COLE DAVIS Detroit, Michigan SCIENTIFIC COURSE Zeta Alpha Football, 1; Physics Assistant. 2. 3. 4; Soph- omore Hop Committee, 2; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3; Science Club. Secretary, 4; Choir. 3; Executive Committee, 4. ROBERT BRKWERTON DOUGLAS Cincinnati, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Delta Tau Delta Football Manager, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Business Manager, Collegian. 3; Rod and Gun Club; Sophomore Hop Committee, 2; Chess Club. KENNETH ADAMS DRAKE Avon Lake, Ohio SCIENTIFIC COURSE Sterling Club Science Club; Cross-Country, 4; Track. 3. Pa ye Thirty-six rj,e RWeiLi.fi GEORGE RUSSEL HARGATE Youngstown. Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE Delta Tau Delta Choir 1. 2. 3. 4, Director, 2, Director and Or- ganist, 3; Junior Track Manager. 3; Campus Owls, 1. 2, 3. 4. Patjc Thirty-seven JOHN G. HOYT. JR. Kansas City, Missouri PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Alpha Delta Phi Football. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletic Council, 3: Rod and Gun Club. GEORGE HENRY JONES Cleveland Heights, Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE Sterling Club Football Manager, 1, 2, 3. 4; Collegian. 1. 2. 3. Business Manager. 4; Reveille, 1, 2: Soph- omore Hop Committee, 2. MORRIS KENT HUGHES Lima, Ohio PIIIIjOSOPHICAL course Psi Upsilon Choir, 3, 4; Track, 4. o GORDON ELLIOT!' HULMAN Terre Haute, Indiana PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Alpha Delta Phi Football, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4; President Stu- dent Assembly. 4; Executive Committee, 4: Senior Honorary Society. JAMES MILTON IRVINE, JR. Swarthmorc, Pennsylvania CLASSICAL COURSE Delta Tau Delta Phi Beta Kappa; Senior Honorary Society; Nu Pi Kappa; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Campus Owls. ROBERT EDWIN KENYON, JR. Luke Forest, Illinois CLASSICAL COURSE Beta Theta Pi Senior Honorary Society. Senior Council Chairman. 4; Philomathesian, 2. 3. 4. Presi dent, 4; Reveille, 2. 3. Editor, 3; Collegian. 2 3, Junior Editor. 3: Choir. 1. 2, 3, 4. Organist 2; International Relations Club. 4; Sopho more Hop Committee. 2; Senior Dance Com mittce, 4. Payc Thirty-nine j 5 j GORDON LEROY KNAPP Lakewood, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Sterling Club Vice-President Student Assembly, 4; Senior Council. 4; Class Treasurer, 4. AUGUSTUS ALFRED KOSKI Fairport, Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE Sterling Club Library Assistant; Psychology Assistant. IVAN KARCHER LEPLEY ML Vernon, Ohio SCIENTIFIC COURSE Sterling Club Science Club; Physics Assitant, 2. 88= Page Forty IOC ALFRED LUCIUS LYMAN Akron, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Delta Kappa Epsilon Basketball, 1, 2. 3. 4; Football. 3: Track. 2; Nu Pi Kappa; Glee Club. 1; Choir, 1. 2. 3. 4; Sophomore Hop Committee. 2; Science Club; Executive Committee, 4; Intramural Athletic Board, 3. CHARLES T. MALCOLMSON Chicago. Illinois PHIIjOSOPHICAL course Sterling Club Collegian. 1, 2, 3. Editor. 4; Reveille. 1. 2. 3. Athletic Editor, 3; Baseball Manager. 1. 3. 4; Intramural Athletic Board. 4. mss. Pays Forty-one DONALD BRUCE MANSFIELD Canton, Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE Zeta Alpha Physics Assistant, 2, 3. 4; Sophomore Hop Committee. 2; Reveille, 2; Science Club; Choir, 3; Golf Team, 2; Captain-Manager, 3; Captain. 4; Collegian, 2; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil. 4; President Science Club, 4; Internation- al Relations Club, 3, 4; Class Vice-President, 4. ROBERT DOUGLAS MANSFIELD Canton, Ohio SCIENTIFIC COURSE Zeta Alpha University of St. Andrews, Scotland. 1. 2; Chemistry Assistant, 3. 4; Science Club; Football. 3; Reveille. 3; International Rela- tions Club. 3. 4, Secretary. 3: Senior Council. 4; Senior Dance Committee, 4. HENRY HUNTER McFADDEN II Steubenville, Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE Sterling Club Philomathesian; Reveille. 2; Secretary Exec- utive Committee, 4; Class Treasurer, 4; Senior Dance Committee, 4. Faye Forty-two Page Forty-three p CLINTON LINCOLN MORRILL Grand Rapids, Michigan CLASSICAL COURSE Zcta Alpha Basketball. 1; Philomathesian; Class Vice- President. 1. 2; Reveille. 2. 3, Business Man- ager, 3; Ivy Club; Vice-President Philoma- thesian, 4. ROBERT McDERMITH NEVIN Dayton, Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE Psi Upsilon Nu Pi Kappa; Senior Honorary Society; Rod and Gun Club; Executive Committee, 4; Chess Club, 4; International Relations Club, 3. 4, Vice-President, 3. 1 GEORGE WARREN PRICE Canton, Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE Beta Theta Pi Nu Pi Kappa; Secretary Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, 3; Ivy Club; Gun and Rod Club; Chess Club, 3, 4; Sophomore Hop Committee, 2; Executive Committee, 4. JOSEPH ALEXANDER RALSTON Martins Ferry, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Sigma Pi Tennis Manager, 1. 2; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; As- sistant to Athletic Director, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan- Hellenic Council. 3; Intramural Athletic Board, 3. 4; Reveille, 1, 2. 3; Senior Council. 4; Science Club: Secretary Student Assem- bly. 4; Senior Dance Committee, 4. ANDREW WALCOTT ROSE Muncic. Indiana PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Beta Theta Pi Nu Pi Kappa; Rod and Gun Club: Reveille Staff, 3; Collegian. 2. Junior Editor, 3. CULBERT GERON RUTENBER Garabier, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Sigma Pi Basketball, 3, 4; Choir. 3, 4; Tennis. MAURICE HEILIG SANDBERG Kansas City, Missouri PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Alpha Delta Phi International Relations Club; Rod and Gun Club; Track. 4. STANLEY PASCAL SAWYER Glendale. Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Psi Upsilon Senior Council. 3. GEORGE HARVEY S1BBALD Cleveland. Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Sigma Pi Football, 1; Track. RAYMOND WELLS SIMMONS Wilmette. Illinois PIIIIjOSOPIIICAL course Delta Tau Delta Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Choir, 1, 2. 3, 4; Science Club; Reveille Staff. 3; Executive Committee. 4; Chairman Junior Dance Committee. 3; Glee Club, 1; Track. 3. WILLIAM X. SMITH Elyria, Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE Phi Beta Kappa; Reveille. 2; Student Assist- ant in Mathematics, 2, 3; Collegian, 2. 3: Class Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Choir, 1, 2. 3. RONALD ROBERT SPOHN Mt. Vernon, Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE WILLIAM HUMPHREYS STACKHOUSE. JR. Springfield, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Alpha Delta Phi Basketball, 3; Senior Honorary Society; Rod and Gun Club: Nu Pi Kappa; Class Vice- President. 3; Junior Dance Committee, 3. Page Forty-eight OSBORNE FREDERICK TEMPLETON Glendora, California PIIII )SOPllICAL COURSE Sterling Club ALLEN POWELL THOMAS Cleveland, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Delta Tau Delta Brown. 1, 2; Intramural Athletic Board, 3, Chairman. 5; Senior Honorary Society; Rod and Gun Club; Tennis, 4. 5; Choir, 3, 4, 5; Junior Dance Committee, 4. JOHN WEBSTER THOMAS. JR. Akron. Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE Alpha Delta Phi Amherst. 1, 2; Rod and Gun Club; Senior Council. 4; Secretary Senior Class. 4. Page Forty-nine THOMAS LLOYD WICKENDEN, JR. Cleveland Heights, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSK Zeta Alpha Senior Council. 4; Intramural Council. 3; Science Club; Sophomore Hop Committee. 2. Payc Fifty CARL HARMAN WILHELMS Long Island, New York PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Delta Tau Delta Football. 1, 2. 3. 4; Wrestling Team. 3. LYNNLY BOYD WILSON Newark. Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE Secretary - Treasurer Philomathesian, 2; Chairman. Sophomore Hop Decoration Com- mittee; Art Staff. Reveille. 2. 3; Collegian, 2. , ALEXANDER McDOWELL WOOD Duluth, Minnesota PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE i ... 75 Sterling Club Tennis; Reveille, 1. 2; Choir. 1; Collegian Staff, 1, Assistant to Athletic Director. 2; Cross-Country. 4; Track. 3, 4. 7! 7 s ;; —r.'yko'i tnqS .77 v ■ 57 •vV DAYTON BURDETTE WRIGHT Akron, Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE Beta Theta Pi Reveille. 1. 2. Art Editor. 3; Sophomore Hop Committee. 2; Choir. 1. 2. 3. 4; Philomathes- ian. 1. 2, 3. 4. I' Payc Fifty-one Former Students of the Class of 1930 T 8? � Joseph Stark Alex ................................. Easton, Pa. David Jacob Allen ................................... Cincinnati James Thomas Begg, Jr., Beta Theta Pi ................ Cleveland John Wesley Biggs, Sigma Pi ............................. Maumee Allen Westley Broden, Sigma Pi........................ Cleveland Kenneth Wilson Campbell, Psi Upsilon ...... Grand Haven, Mich. Benham Gardner Cheney, Delta Kappa Epsilon............ Ashtabula Norman Louis Cink .................................... Cleveland 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 Clinton Kennard Hamlink, Zeta Alpha................... Cleveland Albert Cooke Hampe .................................. Sandusky Edward Roper Hardcastle ............................. Cincinnati John Thomas Harris ...................... Kansas City, Mo. Patjc Fifty-two Lionel S. J. Hetherington, Psi Upsilon .................... Cincinnati Charles Packard Hill, Alpha Delta Phi ......... Port Huron, Mich. LeRoy Forbes Hotchkiss ...................................... Sandusky Edwin Gilbert Howland ..................................... Cincinnati John Laurens Ingraham, Beta Theta Pi ........................ Columbus Wendell L. Jenkins, Alpha Delta Phi .......................... Canton Charles Julius Kinsel, Sigma Pi .................... Detroit, Mich. LaBurn J. Kirk ................................................ Howard George Knecht, Delta Kappa Epsilon ................... Mt. Vernon 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, 111. David J. Morgan ............................................... Marion William Donald McCabe, Psi Upsilon ......................... Cleveland Edgar Janes Newberry .................................... Sharon, Pa. Rufus Lee Page, Psi Upsilon ......................... Ionia, Mich. 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 Philip Norman Russell, Psi Upsilon................ Plainfield, N. J. Walton Barker St. John .................................. Ashvillc, N. Y. Robert Laurence Scheels, Delta Kappa Epsilon ............... Cleveland Gerald Leigh Smith ................................ Milwaukee, Wis. Philip Waldo Smith, Delta Kappa Epsilon............. Detroit, Mich. Payc Fifty-three B Fnfr wSua Carl John Stahl, Delta Kappa Epsilon .................. Cleveland William Howard Stanford ................................. Sebring William Whittier Stickle ..................... Cleveland Heights James Daniel Stickler ..................................... Piqua John Stephens Stubig, Delta Kappa Epsilon .............. Sandusky Clarence Abraham Traphagen, Delta Kappa Epsilon......... Day City, Mich. Ralph Kinsey Updegraff, Beta Theta Pi.................. Cleveland Robert Graham Wahn, Alpha Delta Phi .................... Columbus Lockhart Wayt, Sterling Club ........................ Mt. Vernon Robert Perry Weed.................................. Corbin, Ken. Chester Lantz Williams, Delta Tau Delta .............. Youngstown Robert Fits Gerrell Williams, Delta Kappa Epsilon .. Evansville, Ind. Kenneth Clark Wilson .............................. Tiffin, Ohio Landon Beverly Woodruff, Sigma Pi ................. Martins Ferry Q Page Fifty-five The Class of 1931 Top row: Driskel, McCune, Hein, Shepherd, Dickinson. Second row: Billmire. Shute, Mackenzie, Janes, Toland, Ebcrth. Third row: Evans, Wolfe, Carlton, Lord. Fourth row: Baldwin. Lester, Adkins, Williams, J. A. Harvey, Beseckc, Fawcett. Fifth row: Japp, Hanson, Carle. Kanengciser, Sattler. Sixth row: Hughes, Schempp, Webb. Bottom row: Thompson, Strutton, Blankmcycr, Moore, Fox, Fasce, Wayt, Slcf- fel, Grcenslade. CLASS OFFICERS ......... President .... Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Edward A. Baldwin C. Jopling Lester ... John B. Eberth ... ■v' • 1 JOSEPH W. ADKINS, JR. Oircleville, Ohio CLASSICAL COURSK Beta Theta Pi Ivy Club; Philomathcsian; Class President. 1; Reveille, 2, 3, Editor, 3; Rod and Gun Club: International Relations Club. EDWARD ABRAM BALDWIN Adrian, Michigan PHILOSOPHICAL COURSK Psi Upsilon Philomathesian; Gun and Rod Club; Interna- tional Relations Club; Ass’t. Basketball Manager, 2; Sophomore Dance Committee, 2. WALTER ALBERT BESECKE, JR. Martin City, Missouri PHILOSOPHICAL COURSK Psi Upsilon ARCHIBALD HOWES BILLMIRE Oak Park, Illinois PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Delta Tau Delta JAMES VANCLEAVE BLANKMEYER Springfield, Illinois PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Beta Theta Pi Ivy Club; Philomathesian; Choir. 1. 2. 3; Campus Owls; Basketball, 1; Sophomore Hop Committee, 2. LARREMORE BURR Evanston, Illinois PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Publicity Director, 2, 3; Philomathesian. JOHN STANTON CARLE Fostoria, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Sigma Pi 4 JOHN GOWAN CARLTON S. Ste. Marie, Michigan CLASSICAL COURSE Zeta Alpha Football, 1, 2, 3: Philomathesian; Intramu- ral Athletic Board, 3; Ivy Club. r € WWiLft HARRY LOUIS DICKINSON Alton, Illinois PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Sigma Pi Nu Pi Kappa. DAN DRISKEL Cleveland, Ohio SCIENTIFIC COURSE Alpha Delta Phi Ivy Club; Class President, 2; Physics As- sistant. 2. 3: Football, 2; Track, 2. JOHN BRADBURY BBERTH Toledo, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Delta Tau Delta Faye Sixty 1 EUGENE MINOR EIIRBAR Elyria, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE FRANCIS BIRT EVANS Sharon, Pennsylvania PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Zcta Alpha Basketball, 2; Ivy Club; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, 3. RAYMOND FASCE Adams, Massachusetts SCIENTIFIC COURSE Sterling Club Football. 2; Science Club. Q Page SLcty-onc ' NOVICE GAIL FAWCETT Gambicr, Ohio SCIENTIFIC COURSE Sterling Club Basketball, 2; Intramural Athletic Board, 3. WILLIS BELL FEREBEE West Allis, Wisconsin PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Delta Tau Delta Track Manager. 2, 3. PHILIP WHITCOMB FOX Milwaukee, Wisconsin CLASSICAL COURSE Alpha Delta Phi Track. 1, 2. 3, Captain, 3; Basketball. 1; Ivy Club; Pan-Hcllcnic Council, 3; Philoma- thesian; Assistant to Athletic Director, 1, 2; Cross-country, 2. Pai e Sixty-tico iorz —- FRANK WESLEIGH GALE Gates Mills. Ohio Psi Upsilon Choir, 1, 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council. 3; Phi- lomathesian; Sophomore Hop Committee. 2. THOMAS BOARDMAN GREENSLADE Bellevue, Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE Beta Theta Pi Ivy Club; Football, 1, 2; Track. 2; Campus Owls; Choir, 2; Chemistry Assistant, 2, 3. ■ ROBERT MATTHEW GREER. JR. Mt. Vernon, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Psi Upsilon Basketball. 3; Golf. JAMES EDGAR HANSON Port Huron, Michigan SCIENTIFIC COURSE Beta Theta Pi Ivy Club: Football, 1, 2; Philomathesian. JOHN HEFTLY HEIN Wheeling, West Virginia PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Sigma Pi Choir, 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club. JOHN OGDEN HERRON Cincinnati, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Psi Upsilon Football. 3; Basketball. 2; Baseball, 2. 3; Tennis, 2, 3. Prtf e Sixty-four jTive R€ €ili.€ JAMES ATTWELL HUGHES Butler. Pennsylvania PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Sigma Pi Football. 1, 2, 3; Track. 2; Gun and Rod Club; Sophomore Dance Committee. 2; In- ternational Relations Club; Philomathesian; Pan-Hellenic Council. 3. THEODORE HUSS. JR. Saginaw, Michigan PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Psi Upsilon Nu Pi Kappa; Baseball. 2; Gun and Rod Club; Collegian Staff, 2. 3. MILTON JANES Gambicr. Ohio SCIENTIFIC COURSE Science Club; Chemistry Assistant, 3; Math- ematics Assistant, 2. 3. Page Sixty-five . tfteRfiVeiu.c CREED JOPLING LESTER Dayton, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Delta Kappa Epsilon Ivy Club; Nu Pi Kappa; Executive Commit- tee, 2; Gun and Rod Club; Pan-Hellenic, 3; Biology Assistant. 3; Class Secretary-Treas- urer, 1; Class Vice-President, 2; Chairman Sophomore Dance Committee, 2. BENJAMIN LAMPSON LEWIS, JR. Columbus, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE RICHARD COLLINS LORD. JR. Gambier, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Psi Upsilon Ivy Club; Philomathesian, Science Club. CLYDE KEITH MACKENZIE Houghton, Michigan PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Delta Tau Delta Track Manager, 3; Choir, 2, 3. EUGENE PARGNY McCUNE Sandusky, Ohio SCIENTIFIC COURSK Delta Kappa Epsilon Ivy Club; Football, 1; Basketball, 1; Rod and Gun Club; Psychology Assistant, 3. MARK McELROY Cleveland. Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE Delta Tau Delta Football, 1, 2, 3, Captain-elect; Basketball. 1, 2. 3; Choir. 1, 2. 3; Baseball. 1, 2. 3; Col- legian Staff, 3; Chess Club. 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 3. . . MYRON VINTON ROBINSON Canton, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSK Delta Tau Delta Football. 1, 2. 3; Basketball. 1, 2. 3. Captain. 3; Baseball, 1, 3. Paye Sixty-nine DONALD FRANKLIN SATTLER ML Vernon, Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE edward McDowell schempp Carnegie, Pennsylvania PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Sigma Pi Track, 2, 3; Philomathesian; Rod and Gun Club; Executive Committee, 3. ROWLAND HAROLD SHEPHERD Charleston, West Virginia PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Sigma Pi Football, 1; Baseball. m HENRY ARTHUR SHUTE Newton Highlands, Massachusetts CLASSICAL COURSE Alpha Delta Phi Nu Pi Kappa: Assistant to Registrar, 1. 2; Assistant to Chaplain, 3. BERT WILLIAM SLEFFEL Cleveland. Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Sigma Pi International Relations Club; Sophomore Dance Committee, 2. LEWIS DeHAYKS STRUTTON Norwalk, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Delta Kappa Epsilon Choir. 1. 2, 3; Campus Owls, 2. 3: Baseball Manager, 2, 3; Collegian Staff, 2, 3; Sopho- more Dance Committee, 2. Putjc Seventy-one JOHN BRECKENRIDGE TEMPLETON Hinsdale, Illinois rw PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Psi Upsilon University of Illinois, 1; University of Ari- zona. 2. LAWRENCE HANNA TOLAND Cleveland, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Psi Upsilon F'ootball, 3; Rod and Gun Club. WALTER ISAAC THOMPSON II Cleveland. Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE Alpha Delta Phi Ivy Club; Philomathesian. HUGH WILSON WAYT, JR. Mt. Vernon. Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Sigma Pi Track, 2; Cross-country, 2, 3; Captain-elect; Science Club. WILLIAM ROBERT WEBB Sharon, Pennsylvania PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Delta Tau Delta Collegian, 1, 2, 3; Reveille, 3; Philomathcs- ian; Choir, 1, 2, 3; Football. 1; Geology As- sistant, 3; Sophomore Hop Committee, 2. ERNEST BRAINARD WILLIAMS Detroit, Michigan SCIENTIFIC COURSE Beta Theta Pi Pai e Seventy-three JOHN ANDREW WILLIAMS Lakewood, Ohio SCIENTIFIC COURSE Delta Tau Delta Nu Pi Kappa: Class Treasurer, 2; Geology Assistant, 3; Track, 2; Pan-Hellenic, 3. LINDER WILLIAMS Springfield, Illinois PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Alpha Delta Phi Ivy Club; Choir. 2, 3; Tennis Manager. 2; Basketball Manager. 2; Sophomore Dance Committee, 2. ARTHUR DELOS WOLFE Cleveland, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Sigma Pi Reveille, 1, 2, 3. Business Manager. 3; Inter- national Relations Club; Golf, 2, 3, Manager, 3; Assistant to Athletic Director. 2. 3. JEEP’S Hatjc Seventy-jour [or TM Former Students of the Class of 1931 n Robert Courtney Alexander, Psi Upsilon........... Clinton, Iowa Charles Silvis Barnhart ......................... Greensburg, Pa. William Logan Beck ............................ Wheeling, W. Va. John Sanderson Booth ........................... Wilwaukee, WTis. Robert Mathieu Chamberlain, Alpha Delta Phi....Kansas City, Mo. Charles Eld ward Cole, Jr............................. Cleveland Alfred Webber Collier, Sigma Pi ................... Evanston, 111. Gilbert Oliver Cotton .......................... Escanaba, Mich. Richard Gross Ellsworth, Psi Upsilon ...................... Toledo Jay Delmas Green, Psi Upsilon .......................... Windsor Joseph Comstock Hathaway, Beta Theta Pi .... Highland Park, Mich. Leonard Ellsworth Henry......................... Fairport Harbor William Revill Hicks, Zeta Alpha ....................... Cleveland Stephen Burton Hilton, Psi Upsilon ......... Western Springs, 111. David Scott Ives, Psi Upsilon ........................... Berea Selwyn Prichard Jenkins, Psi Upsilon .......... McMinnville, Ore. James Benham Letson ...................................... Clyde Arthur Bedward Lewis, Sigma Pi ................... Steubenville Andrew Joseph Lyons, Alpha Delta Phi ................... Cleveland Herbert McNabb......................................... Gambier William Lawrence Mahaffey, Delta Kappa Epsilon ...... Mt. Vernon William Keeker Morton, Delta Kappa Epsilon ........... Zanesville David Evans Nutt, Alpha Delta Phi................... Glencoe, 111. Eldwards Noble Porter, Alpha Delta Phi..................... Tiffin O , 1 tn -- Pat c Seventy-five The WWlLM Phineas James Randolph ........................... East Liverpool Irvin Jacob Rath, Zeta Alpha ........................ Dayton, Ky. Robert Oliver Smith, Delta Kappa Epsilon .............. Zanesville Dwight Smith, Delta Kappa Epsilon ...................... Cleveland Elwood W. Truax, Delta Kappa Epsilon .................... Columbus Harry Lynn Warner, Delta Tau Delta..................Winnetka, 111. Herbert John Williams, Jr., Delta Tau Delta ............. Columbus Pntje Seventy-sir uonas-fiiuaaas slivj IOI IOI IOI The Class of 1931 Top row: Edgar. Nichols, Heed, Bateman, Whiting, Renz. Second row: Swanson. M. Bell, Elliott, Barrick, McNairy, Hutsinpillar. Third row: North, Coffin, Cadle, Sammon. T. J. Hall, Johnson, Hickman. Fourth row: Ginn. Martin. Dale, Stock, Wolfe, Brien. Knight, Gillctt. Fifth row: R. Bell, Tuttle, Ball, McBurney, Stires. Southworth. Sixth row: Bates. Meeks, Meredith, Dewey. Seventh row: Ferris, Staebler. White. Betts, M. Thompson, McTammany, Her bert, Howard. Clark, Banning. CLASS OFFICERS Charles A. Herbert ......................... President John McTammany, Jr..................... Vice-President Maurice H. Thompson ........................ Secretary Faye Seventy-eujht 301 Sophomores in Activities Honor men: Maurice Bell, John Craine, Edward Dale, Robert Haase, Carl Swanson, Frederick Wolfe. Football: Paul Edgar, T. J. Hall, Jos- eph Heed, Charles Herbert, Dan Johnson, James Meredith, Aloysius Sammon, Ralph Stock, Carl Swanson. Basketball: Ralph Stock, Carl Swan- son. Choir: John Craine, Francis Ginn, Ro- bert Haase, Philip McNairy, Charles Stires. Nu Pi Kappa: Edward Dale, Paul Ed- gar, John McTammany. Philomathesian: Defrees Brien. Ed- mund Cadle, Baird Coffin, Edward Dale, Francis Ginn, Richard Hutsinpillar, Guil- bert Martin, Philip McNairy, David Meeks, James Meredith, Jacob Rcnz, Walter Speer, George Staebler, Charles Stires, Carl Swanson, Maurice Thompson. Reveille: Edward Ferris, Francis Ginn, Charles Stires. Collegian: John Craine, Richard Hut- sinpillar, Philip McNairy, James Mere- dith. George Staebler. Managers: Francis Ginn, Guilbert Martin, George Staebler, Football; Arth- ur McBurney, Walter Speer, Daniel Tay- lor, Basketball; John Craine. Baseball. Assistant to Athletic Director: Philip McNairy. Paye Seventy-nine Sophomore Class V John Armes Bailey ........................................ Akron Stanley Stokes Banning, Beta Theta Pi ................ Cleveland Donald Charles Barrick, Delta Tau Delta ................. Canton William Bateman ........................................ Gambier Hubert Bissell Bates, Delta Kappa Epsilon ..... Lansing, Mich. Carlyle Alexander Beers .......................... Youngstown Maurice Evan Bell ................................... Walhonding Robert Ainslee Bell, Alpha Delta Phi ............ Evanston, 111. Thomas Fisher Betts, Delta Tau Delta ................... Findlay Bernis Defrees Brien, Delta Kappa Epsilon ............... Dayton Edmund Cadle, Zeta Alpha....................... East Cleveland Richard Bierce Clark, Beta Theta Pi ..................... Canton Baird Broomhall Coffin, Psi Upsilon ....................... Troy John Pares Craine ....................................... Geneva Edward Roberts Dale, Alpha Delta Phi .. Manhattan Beach, Calif. Dwight Don Dewey, Alpha Delta Phi ........................ Niles Paul Palmer Edgar, Zeta Alpha ......................... Danville Hugh Eickman, Delta Kappa Epsilon ....................... Dayton Boyce Elliott, Delta Kappa Epsilon ................... Cleveland Edward Mortimer Ferris, Beta Theta Pi .................... Akron John Ken Gillett, Delta Tau Delta ....................... Toledo Francis Ginn, Psi Upsilon ......................... Gates Mills Robert Taylor Haase............................... Lombard, 111. Thomas Johnston Hall II, Delta Tau Delta ... Fort Thomas, Ken. Joseph Todhunter Heed, Sigma Pi ...................... Cleveland Charles Alvin Herbert, Jr., Delta Kappa Epsilon ........ Salem Faye Eighty Fred Silsby Howard, Alpha Delta Phi.......... University Heights Richard Hutsinpillar ..................................... Ironton Dan Gerald Johnson, Delta Tau Delta.................. Mt. Vernon James Robert Kanengeiser, Psi Upsilon .................... Poland Robert Taylor Knight. Psi Upsilon................ Pittsburgh, Pa. Arthur James McBurney, Psi Upsilon................. Jackson, Mich. William Mecham Mcllwain, Delta Tau Delta .......... Cuyahoga Falls Philip Frederick McNairy, Sigma Pi ............. Lake City, Minn. John McTammany, Jr., Beta Theta Pi ......................... Akron Gilbert Wooster Martin, Beta Theta Pi .................... Norwalk David Martin Meeks, Beta Theta Pi ..................Muncie, Ind. James Albert Meredith, Delta Kappa Epsilon......McKeesport. Pa. Earl Adolph Nelson, Delta Tau Delta................Wilmette, 111. Herbert Wells Nichols, Jr., Sigma Pi .................Steubenville Frank William North. Alpha Delta Phi............Kansas City, Mo. Jacob Adolph Renz, Zeta Alpha ................................Lima Martin Aloysius Sammon, Beta Theta Pi ...................Cleveland Constant William Southworth, Delta Tau Delta....Indianapolis, Ind. William Walter Speer, Jr., Psi Upsilon ........... Evanston, 111. George Thomas Staebler, Jr., Psi Upsilon....................Toledo Charles Rounsaville Stires, Sigma Pi ......... Cleveland Heights Ralph Edward Stock, Zeta Alpha........................... Columbus Carl Robert Swanson, Delta Tau Delta .................Mt. Vernon Daniel Harman Taylor, Psi Upsilon...........................Toledo Maurice Herbert Thompson, Zeta Alpha...............Muskegon, Mich. Richard Solway Tuttle, Alpha Delta Phi .................Cincinnati Robert Johnson White, Psi Upsilon.... Mt. Gilead David Rettray Whiting, Sigma Pi....................Evanston, 111. John Hillis Wieland, Delta Tau Delta ..............Chicago, 111. Frederick Charles Wolfe ..............................Mt. Vernon Maurice Robert Young .....................................Sandusky r si P(ujc Eiyhty-onc Q Former Students of the Class of 1932 ■9 Clovis Jackson Altmaier ................. Robert Mead Beath ....................... Harold William Burris, Delta Tau Delta... Robert Emmett Chapman ................... Myron D. Comstock, Zeta Alpha ........... Nathaniel B. Cuff, Psi Upsilon .......... Dow Eugene Hunter ....................... Ernest Maitland Knapp ................... George Knote Meyer, Psi Upsilon ......... John Patner Old, Jr., Zeta Alpha ........ Lester Francis Ortman ................... Albert Earl Pappano ..................... Roger James Price, Psi Upsilon........... William Richard Randle, Sigma Pi ........ Roger Edward Smart, Alpha Delta Phi...... Ralph Frederick Stewart, Alpha Delta Phi .. Edward Elkanah Sturges, Alpha Delta Phi William Xerxes Taylor ................... Carl Edson Wilson, Delta Kappa Epsilon... ..........Marion, Ohio .......Escanaba, Mich. ..........Canton, Ohio ...Johnson City, N. Y. ......... Kankakee, 111. ....... Napoleon, Ohio ........Killbuck, Ohio ........Lakewood, Ohio ..........Winnetka, 111. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. ......Cincinnati, Ohio ......Cleveland, Ohio ........Detroit, Mich. .......Cleveland, Ohio .....Willoughby, Ohio .......... Muncie, Ind. .............. Mansfield ....Youngstown, Ohio ........East Liverpool V roi IOI ioi Page Eighty-three The Class of 1933 Back row: Gilman, Dorman, Hardcastle, Connell, Lindsay, Hays. Second row: Perkins, Hughes, Wcyhing, Hiller. Third row: Neil, Cowdray. Foster, Root, Barr, Duffy. Baines, Swift, Reutter. Cooper, Hall, Shepard, Mackenzie. Fourth row: Noce, Wilson, Hcitman, Witherell. Fifth row: Heinig, Owen, Chase, Sterling, Cole. Marten. Smith. Sixth row: Larmon, Pheatt, Rodenberg, Hamman, Langdon, Hardcastle, Green. Seventh row: Lawrence, Overbeck, Westrich. Davcy, Gray, Stambaugh. Front row: Knowles, Dilworth, Parker, Roesing. Newcomer, Powell, Tullfs, Gage. Lamkin, Gheen, Monsarrat, Young, Chambers. CLASS OFFICERS James William Newcomer Henry Sewer Tanner ..... Clifford Elton Powell .. ...........President ......Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ; Freshmen in Activities Honor men: Robert Cowdery, Robert Hoffman, James Newcomer, John Tullis, Myron Westrich. Football: Eric Brady, Thomas Carmi- chael, James Clark, Harwood Cowles, George Crowell, George Davey, Harold Dorman, Robert Foster, Richard Green, Q Van Nes Hall, Edwin Hiller, Robert Hoff- man, Robert Knowles, Lewis Langdon, James Larmon, Robert Lawrence, Fred- erick Mackenzie, William Mcllwain, Fred McNabb, Charles Parker, Alfred Perkins, Henry Schoepfle, Kendall Shepard, Ches- ter Smith, Myron Westrich. Choir: Paul Hardcastle, Lewis Langdon, Robert Lawrence, James Newcomer. Nu Pi Kappa: Ernest Dilworth. Philomathesian: John Chambers, William Dewart, Malcolm Haight, Robert Law- rence, James Newcomer, William Raines, Henry Tanner. Ivy Club: James Clark, John Connell. William Dewart, Harold Dorman, Robert Gardner, John Gilman, Paul Hardcastle, Robert Lawrence, William Neil, William Overbeck, Edward Owen, Charles Park- er, Clifford Powell, William Raines, Ar- thur Rodenburg, Spencer Roesing, Ken- dall Shepard, Chester Smith, John Tullis. Burt Weyhing. Managers: John Connell, William Neil, Spencer Roesing, Football; Gilbert Coop- er. Kendall Shepard, Edward Root, Bas- ketball; Harwood Cowles, Paul Hardcas- tle, Milton Marten, William Raines, Base- ball. m Freshmen Class James Albert Ball, Beta Theta Pi..._.....................Ashville Harry Robert Barr, Delta Kappa Epsilon..................Cleveland Richard Hoppes Bliss .....................................Sandusky Eric Arthur Brady, Zeta-Alpha............................ Ashland George B. Brobst, Alpha Delta Phi........................Columbus Thomas Ellsworth Carmichael, Jr., Delta Tau Delta....Chicago, 111. John Franklin Chambers, Delta Tau Delta......... Marquette, Mich. Sidney Crowell Chase, Sigma Pi.....................Hyannis, Mass. James Julian Clark, Beta Theta Pi...........................Canton Cornelius Finley Cole, Jr.......................Kansas City, Mo. John Rockwood Connell ..................................Eldorado, Kan. Gilbert Kenyon Cooper, Psi Upsilon ................Riverside, 111. Robert Alan Cowdery, Psi Upsilon...........................Geneva Noble Harwood Cowles, Beta Theta Pi......................Columbus George Burton Crowell, Delta Tau Delta...........Davenport, Iowa George Venner Davey ............................Amsterdam, N. Y. William Herbert Dewart, Jr., Zeta Alpha.............Boston, Mass. Ernest Nevin Dilworth ...........................Pittsburgh, Pa. Harold Lynn Dorman, Alpha Delta Phi ...............Saginaw, Mich. Charles Stewart Duffy ................................Burlington, Iowa Robert Albert Foster, Psi Upsilon...........................Toledo George Wilkinson Gage, Delta Kappa Epsilon...........Chicago, 111. Robert Howe Gardner, Delta Kappa Epsilon........Fort Wayne, Ind. Bruce Irving Gheen, Psi Upsilon ...............Cleveland Heights John Berry Gilman, Alpha Delta Phi..............Burlington, Iowa Thomas Curtis Gray, Delta Tau Delta ....................Cleveland ■i IOE Richard Carlton Green ......................................Cleveland Malcolm John Haight, Delta Kappa Epsilon.......Hempstead, N. Y. Hans van Nes Hall, Psi Upsilon ..............................Glendale Philip Paul Hamman, Jr., Beta Theta Pi..................Decatur, 111. Otto Hayes Hardacre ......................................Springfield Paul Edgington Hardcastle .................................Cincinnati Horace Bethel Harvey, Jr., Psi Upsilon............Cleveland Heights William Leete Hays ................................Shaker Heights Julius Lavine Heinig ..................................... Vermilion Fred Peter Heitman, Jr., Delta Tau Delta...............Wilmette, 111. Edwin Merritt Hiller, Delta Tau Delta..............Detroit, Mich. Robert Bruce Hoffman, Alpha Delta Phi.............Cleveland Heights George Kingsley Hughes ........................St. Albans, W. Va. Ulysses Grant Johnson, Delta Tau Delta ............. Park Ridge, 111. Robert Frederick Knowles, Jr., Sigma Pi............Shaker Heights William Jamison Kuhn ..........................................Geneva LeRoy Edgar Lamkin ........................................ Lakewood Lewis Edward Langdon, Alpha Delta Phi...........................Akron James Arthur Larmon, Psi Upsilon...........................Cincinnati Robert Willard Lawrence, Beta Theta Pi......................Cleveland Frank Merrill Lindsay, Jr., Delta Tau Delta.............Decatur, 111. Floyd Wayne McCafferty, Zeta Alpha .......................Chillicothe Fred Le Roy McNabb............................................Gambier Frederick Mackenzie, Delta Tau Delta..............Houghton, Mich. Milton Lewis Marten ........................................Cleveland Charles Reginald Monsarrat, Jr., Delta Kappa Epsilon...Columbus Charles Edward Munson .......................Niagara Falls, N. Y. William Neil, Jr., Alpha Delta Phi...........................Columbus Thomas Innes Nelles, Psi Upsilon ..............................Toledo James William Newcomer, Beta Theta Pi......................Gibsonburg Paijc Eit hty-scvcn r e R€V€ill€ William S. Noce............................. -........Sharon, Pa. William Robert Overbeck, Beta Theta Pi...............Evanston, 111. Edward Alexander Owen, Zeta Alpha......................Sharon, Pa. Charles Shepard Parker, Beta Theta Pi................Wilmette, 111. Alfred James Perkins ...................................Elgin, 111. John Thompson Pheatt, Psi Upsilon ...........................Toledo Romwald Joseph Pore, Delta Kappa Epsilon.................Youngstown Clifford Elton Powell ..............................Eldorado, Kan. William Hord Raines .....................................Cincinnati William Jacob Reutter, Alpha Delta Phi....Grosse Point Park, Mich. Arthur Cordes Rodenberg, Beta Theta Pi............Springfield, 111. Spencer Bernard Roesing, Delta Kappa Epsilon.........Evanston, 111. Edward Paul Root ----------------------------------..Rocky River Henry Christian Schoepfle, Jr., Delta Kappa Epsilon .....Sandusky Joseph Kendall Shepard, Alpha Delta Phi...........Kansas City, Mo. Robert L. Shiplet ........................................Mansfield Charles Mathieson Smith .............................La Grange, 111. Chester Whitfield Smith, Zeta Alpha ..........Grand Rapids, Mich. James Douglas Stambaugh, Sigma Pi ........................... Akron Alexander Mahan Sterling, Sigma Pi................Rochester, N. Y. Kenneth John Swift ....................................... Toledo Henry Sewer Tanner, Delta Kappa Epsilon.............. ..Paris, 111. John Louis Tullis ...........................................Dayton Myron Howard Westrich, Alpha Delta Phi.........•.....Oak Park, 111. Burt Thomas Weyhing, Jr., Alpha Delta Phi Grosse Pointe, Mich. David Howard Wharton, Zeta Alpha .......................Chillicothe Robert Edgar Wilson ...............................Burlington, Iowa Robert Stowell Withercll, Delta Tau Delta.. ..........Kewanee, 111. William Howard Young, Beta Theta Pi...............Shaker Heights Faye Eiyhty-cight CALENDAR T V SEPTEMBER: 19th—Thursday. College opens with Evening Prayer in the Chapel. Sophomores set precedent on how not to act at Kenyon. 20th—Friday. Freshman Operetta. Bill Neil, homesick, calls for “Mammy.” Swift in Strongfort testimonial. 21st—Saturday. Carmichael leads Freshmen to annual Cane Rush drubbing. Sophomores represented by Meeks. 22nd—Sunday. Fat reads welcome sermon for umpty-umptph time. 23rd—Monday. Herbert Wields whip in modem Uncle Tom ver- sion. Root poures. 21fth—Tuesday. Fellow McGowan checks History 31 conscrip- tion list. Mr. Kellar recognized as new Economics prof on path be- fore class begins. Thirty-seven men apply for Economic courses. 25th—Wednesday. Thirty-seven men apply for change of sched- ule. 26th—Thursday. Ed Maloney wears sweater to dinner. Queen Bess resents. God save the Queen!!!! 27th—Friday. Baron Maxon elects Freshman officials. The Gib- sonburg Derrick swings in protege Newcomer. Westrich demands recount. i .' v. 28th—Saturday. Three truck-loads from Newark. 29th—Sunday. Rushing starts. OCTOBER: 2nd—Wednesday. Freshman bids go out. Hulman delivers tem- perance oration and Westrich is converted. 3rd—Thursday. M. H. W. Joins the “Shakers.” 5th—Saturday. Reserve 15 - Kenyon 0. College excursion via Pennsylvania to Cleveland. Lid lifted from the Winton. 8th—Tuesday. Dr. Fay begins Larwill I ectures on modern lit- erature and Franklin. Pdffc Eifjhty-nine 12th—Saturday. Cincinnati wins 18-6. Alumni forget defeat at banquet. 15th—Tuesday. Simmons rivals Burke in House of Commons address on the “continuity of history.” 11th—Thursday. Dr. Timberlake buys a quart of gasoline. 19th—Saturday. Kenyon surprises everyone, even McElroy, and beats Kent State 21-15. Packard did not play. 21st—Monday. Malcolmson celebrates by going to class. 22nd—Tuesday. Muskingum takes triangular meet with Ohio U and Kenyon, an a five-mile cross-country course. Bell, Wood and Wayt represent Kenyon. 23rd—Wednesday. Wayt crosses finish line at 2:42 P. M. 25th—Friday. Wood shows up at finish followed by hearse con- taining Drake and Janes with Coach Thurston on the marble. Applications denied for admittance to Knox County Home for the Infirmed. 26th—Saturday. Haverford’s broodingnagians squash Mauve 16-7. Hoyt makes a tackle. 31st—Tuesday. Young borrows Malcolmson’s face for Hallowe- ’en. NOVEMBER: 1st—Friday. Founders’ and All Saints’ Day. What of it? Fall Dance. Kutlermen barred in Curtis House, especially Swanson. 2nd—Saturday. A wet Homecoming and Kenyon takes Marietta 20-13. Taylor seeks but cannot find. Dodge does. Fall Dance still going on and McGowan dissolves partnership with Bissell. 5th—Tuesday. George Evans, Gustatory Impressario, of the Basement Barroom, carries local slate to victory on “Free Beer” plat- form. Pretzel endorses his candidacy. 9th—Saturday. Mt. Union defeats Kenyon 25-7. 11th—Monday. Tite refuses to observe Armistice Day. 13th—Wednesday. Fauncey Ashford observes Yom Kippur. 15th—Friday. Yellow Journalism!!!!!! Collegian lists new li- brary books. r TR«V€iu!? Q 16th—Saturday. State 54, Kenyon 0. McElroy and Sammon Join Rose Marie devotees. 18th—Monday. Uncle Bob and the Canon in Common’s dunking orgy. Rudolph disqualified for not calling his shots. 23rd—Saturday. Muskingum takes Kenyon 34-14. Four alumni smash hats. 25th—Monday. “Chaser” appears — watered stock. 28th—Thursday. Thanks to the Pilgrims, we observe Thanks- giving holidays. 30th—Saturday. Uncle Bob taken for head-waiter at Mrs. Peirce’s party. DECEMBER: 2nd—Monday. Timberlake croaked!!!!! Who done it???? 7th—Saturday. High school seniors again invade Gambier. Staebler hidden in North Leonard closet. 9th—Monday. Uncle Looie Bailey bars nomad canines from membership among the worshipers of the I Will Arise” Club. Pen- alty two cuts. 11th—Wednesday. Rutenbcr mistaken for howling dog in chap- el, breed unidentified. Charlie denies all relationship. Hth—Saturday. Kenyon 38, Bowling Green 33 in opening court clash. 16th—Monday. Kenyon takes over Bluffton 31-20. McElroy holds his man to fifteen points. 19th—Thursday. Two weeks parole for Christmas vacation. Hulman allowed 45c for California traveling expenses. JANUARY: 3rd—Friday. School re-opens. Dr. Allen demands financial ac- count from Hulman. Accepts check for two cent balance. Ifth—Saturday. One point win over Oberlin, 24-23. Stock pre- fers dark meat — ten points for Dud, two bruised shins for Barnes. 6th—Monday. Catalogue compiler has change of heart, sticking to the truth, but not the whole truth, everything but the truth. Sins of commission. . v, • 7th—Tuesday. George Jones gets an ad for the Collegian on his own initiative. 8th—Wednesday. Kenyon takes Otterbein 23-13. McElroy in high form. Sinks free throw. 9th—Thursday. No Junior History opinion. 10th—Friday. Marietta takes Mauve 33-24. Caples plays, but what? 11th—Saturday. St. Xavier noses out Kenyon, 24-23. Tough luck. 12th—Sunday. Dr. Cahall speaks on the “Value of Individual- ism.” Vice versa in the classroom. l ' th—Tuesday. Mounts climb on Kenyon for 47-28 drubbing. 15th—Wednesday. Bobby Greer makes 14 points as Kent wins 30-20. 16th—Thursday. The Bexley dears take campus bridge tourney in true Emily Post style. Joust a case of Gott mit uns! 18th—Saturday. Muskies and McElroy defeat Kenyon 36-22. 21st—Tuesday. Pretzel mixes strip poker with chess, all be- cause of the pawns. 23rd—Thursday. Fawncey tells Phi Betes all about his silly “Ossian”. 25th—Saturday. Reserves take Mauve 31-23 in a terrible game despite the fact that both of McElroy’s friends were there to root. 28th—Tuesday. Cider plays with matches again, and finds that a keyhole does not qualify as effective firefighting apparatus. FEBRUARY: 1st—Saturday. Semester ends and college body lights out for less uncivilized parts of the country. 2nd—Sunday. Templeton finds Cleveland home of the Jukes. 3rd—Monday. Umphar misses his eggs a la Xantippe. 5th—Wednesday. Second semester opens with Lou Bailey once more bubbling poils of everlasting glory. 7th—Friday. Harry Gorsuch exhibits tight and twitchy pyro- technic display for edification of Middle Path habitues. 8th—Saturday. Kent State takes one on the nose 32-30, as pledges sweat through last paddling ritual. 9th—Sunday. Hangover Sabbath. Price mistakes bullseye for porthole. 11th—Tuesday. Capital drops wild battle 31-30. 13th—Thursday. Wooster administers a 50-31 trouncing. Ikth—Friday. Bessie beat the stock market by placing her spring meat orders three days before pork dropped 15%. Institu- tional experience must be a great thing, even if it is more expensive. 15th—Saturday. Sammon and Howard undertake extensive choral operatics on a grand scale. Their renditions of the “Pil- Paye Ninety-two grims’ ” and “Anvil” choruses strike a deep note of response in local circles. 16th—Monday. Swift converts Malcolmson to salvation. Convin- ced, the campus tycoon goes to chapel. Not convinced, the chaplain takes the Keeley cure. 18th—Wednesday. Goofy unburdens himself to another gem. “The United States Steel Copulation is not a monopoly.” 19th—Thursday. Otterbein fish-flies repulsed at Rosse 32-26. 21st—Saturday. Wild-hair Lyman kicks the bucket for 15 points, unhorsing the Mounts 34-31. Bub Evans has a relapse. 2Ifth—Tuesday. One, Caples, establishes fund for saving of way- ward girls. Place all orders with E. Root, coach and manager. 26th—Thursday. Wilhelm Petrarch Reeves, international au- thority on French tearooms and domesticated waters, selects “Our American Cousin” as annual offering of senior class. 27th—Friday. Lynnly Wilson, eminent divine and female im- personator claims Bexley first co-ed theological school. 28th—Saturday. R. Dubois Cahall introduces himself at Lar- will lecture and becomes main speaker of the evening. Students awed, do not applaud. MARCH: 1st—Saturday. Mauve margins Marietta 36-28 as McElroy presents himself with a corsage of magnolia. 2nd—Sunday. Herr Louie declaims about his friend George who walked on other peoples’ rugs, but slept on his own. Fat at Philo de- clares that U. S. is empire despite Kenyon president-graduates. 3rd—Monday. Gummy Allen disguises himself by shaving. Mis- taken for boy scout prohi, but S. P. C. A. comes to rescue. 5th—Wednesday. Bessie fumes as P. H. architect lights lounge logs. Institutional experience teaches that fireplaces and horse laughs are for decorative purposes alone, but then Mr. Granger is not Trainor Conscious. 6th—Thursday. Demosthenes Bob Mansfield introduces Dr. Eck- hardt, as no speaker has ever been before. 9th—Sunday. Pete Reeves at Philo praises European temper- ance tempo. 12th—Wednesday. Lester taken for ventriloquist when Brian is found in his lap. lJfth—Friday. Betas cop college basketball title as Sammon broadcasts. 18th—Tuesday. Madame (accent on first syllable) R. D. C. is patroness of forthcoming Mt. V. policemen’s ball, having been re- cently presented with two tickets. 22nd—Saturday. Ping Simmons pongs Shute for indoor paddle championship. 21th—Thursday. Alpha Pi Kappa founded by ten modest sen- iors. Monuments soon to be erected in their memory at Mound Hill. APRIL: 1st—Tuesday. No rain, but students soaked just the same— thanks to board of trustees. Ifth—Friday. Robert Webb, Esq., formerly social secretary to now deceased Collegian editor, fills vacant post. 7th—Monday. College endorses “Back to Beer” movement in student poll. 9th—Wednesday. Pool-shooting preacher cues ivories in spec- tacular win over Bob White. 11th—Friday. Phi Betas adopt Mitly Janes and five other tots. 13th—Sunday. Popular sister act acclaimed at Hill divisions. Early return promised. Too much is enough—and so to press.—By L. B. The R veiiJUi IOI IOI Page Ninety-five The H€V€1I. The Assembly Gordon Elliott Hulman...President Gordon Leroy Knapp Vice-President Joseph Alexander Ralston ...Secretary The Kenyon College Assembly is the student body in legislative capacity. Kenyon has had student government for many years and the results have been excellent indeed. The Faculty have been able to turn over to the un- dergraduates themselves the enforce- ment of discipline and the maintenance of the honor system, the last being one of Kenyon’s most cherished posses- sions. This year the President of the As- sembly was sent to Stanford Univer- sity to a convention which was attend- ed by representatives from colleges and universities all over the country. The purpose of this convention is to discuss problems confronting various student bodies regarding both college and cam- pus life. Joseph A. Ralston Gordon E. Hulman Ralston, Poese, Mansfield, Kenyon, Brown. Knapp, Cuff, Bohnengel. The Senior Council Acting in conjunction with the Assembly, the Senior Council preserves law and order among the under-graduate students and acts as a connecting link between the students and the faculty. Be- ginning this year the Council also acts as House Committee for Peirce Hall. Robert Edwin Kenyon, Jr....................... Chairman John Webster Thomas, Jr...................... Secretary Charles Andrew Bohnengel Philip Monroe Brown John V. Cuff George Burell Hammond Robert Douglas Mansfield William Frederick Poese Joseph Alexander Ralston Osborne Frederick Templeton -m Page Ninety-seven ne RfVeilCS The Executive Committee Q The Executive Committee handles all financial affairs of the Assembly and must pass upon the Assembly’s expenditures. This year the committee took upon itself a new duty, at the suggestion of the Administration of the College. This is the financial supervi- sion of the dances given by the various classes, and was assumed in an endeavor to stop the financial losses which have characterized dances in the past. Prof. Reginald Bryant Allen .................. Chairman Prof. Lee Barker Walton ......................Treasurer Henry H. McFadden ............................Secretary Joseph C. Davis George B. Hammond Gordon E. Hulman Alfred L. Lyman Henry H. McFadden Charles K. Morgan Robert M. Nevin G. Warren Price Edward M. Schempp R. Wells Simmons Page Ninety-eight -HltU-ti j. Ultf Olivj IOI 102 IOI Senior Honorary Society 1? X There has been a feeling among certain undergraduate students for some time that there should be a Senior Honorary Society at Kenyon College. Consequently a group of prominent men in the Class of 1930 organized such a society, known as Alpha Pi Kappa. It is the purpose of this organization to give just recognition to men who have distinguished themselves on the campus during the first three years of the college career. But participation in campus activities is not the only factor in determining one’s election to this society; scholarship, popularity among one’s fellow students, and campus influence are also qualifications that must be satisfied. Alpha Pi Kappa’s membership is made up of nine Seniors and one Junior. Seven of these are elected in June, and the remaining three in October. The members for 1930 are: William G. Caples HI. Gordon E. Hulman James M. Irvine, Jr. Robert E. Kenyon, Jr. C. Jopling Lester D. Bruce Mansfield Harry R. Maxon Robert M. Nevin William H. Stackhouse, Jr. Allen P. Thomas OFFICERS Gordon E. Hulman ............................President D. Bruce Mansfield ................... Secretary 301 Back row: Webb, Meredith, Craine, Huss. Front row: Hutsinpillar. McElroy, Malcolmsnn, Jones, Wood. The Kenyon Collegian The college paper, issued once a month during the scholastic year, in order to acquaint the alumni with happenings on the Hill. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Charles Tousley Malcolmson, Jr. ASSOCIATE EDITOR William X. Smith JUNIOR EDITORS William Robert Webb Mark McElroy Lewis DeHayes Strutton BUSINESS MANAGER George Henry Jones ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS James Albert Meredith Richard Hutsinpillar EDITORIAL STAFF George Thomas Staeblcr, Jr. John Pares Craine Philip Frederick McNairy Ferris, Bell. Shute, Webb, Adkins, Wolfe. Stires, Hus . The Reveille The college year book published by the Junior Class. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Joseph W. Adkins, Jr. BUSINESS MANAGER Arthur Delos Wolfe ART EDITOR Harry Russell Maxon ARTIST Everett Sharp BOARD OF EDITORS Larremorc Burr Theodore Huss, Jr. Edward Mortimer Ferris Henry Arthur Shute Francis Ginn William Robert Webb Pane One Hundred Two Rack row: Schcmpp, Morrill, Hughes, Cadle. Coffin, Webb, Stires, Hutsinpillar. Front row: Meredith. Wilson. Kenyon. McFaddcn, Wright. Adkins. Philomathesian Literary Society OFFICERS Robert Edwin Kenyon, Jr.......................President Clinton Lincoln Morrill .................Vice-President Henry Hunter McFadden ..............Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Professor William P. Reeves Professor Reginald B. Allen Professor Raymond D. Cahall Professor Richard C. Lord Professor Richard C. Manning Professor Forrest E. Keller President William F. Peirce Professor Walter H. Coolidgc Professor Philip W. Timberlake Professor Elbe H. Johnson Professor Lee B. Walton Reverend Lewis J. Bailey Joseph W. Adkins Edward A. Baldwin James V. Blankmeyer Bernis D. Brien Larremore Burr Edmund Cadle John G. Carlton John F. Chambers Baird B. Coffin William H. Dewart John B. Eberth Philip W. Fox Frank W. Gale Francis Ginn Malcolm J. Haight Donald G. Henning James A. Hughes Richard Hutsinpillar Robert E. Kenyon Robert W. Lawrence Richard C. Lord, Jr. Henry H. McFadden Guilbert W. Martin Philip F. McNairy David M. Meeks James A. Meredith Clinton L. Morrill James W. Newcomer William H. Raines Jacob A. Renz Edward M. Schempp W. Walter Speer George T. Staebler Charles R. Stires Carl R. Swanson Henry S. Tanner Maurice H. Thompson W. Robert Webb Robert J. White Lynnly B. Wilson Dayton B. Wright Patje One Hundred Three Back row: Williams, Shute, Bohnengel, Stackhouse, Price, Nevin, McTammany, Huss. Front row: Dale, Irvine, Lyman, Lester, Caples, Rose, Brown. ■ Nu Pi Kappa Literary Society OFFICERS C. Jopling Lester ........................President Andrew W. Rose ......................Vice-President Ernest N. Dilworth ................... Secretary MEMBERS Professor William Ashford Professor C. Sturges Ball Professor Orville E. Watson Professor Henry T. West Professor Robert S. Radford Professor Francis A. Waterhouse Professor Charles M. Coffin Professor Bruce H. Redditt Professor Charles B. Rutenber Charles A. Bohnengel Ernest N. Dil worth Robert M. Nevin Philip M. Brown Paul P. Edgar G. Warren Price William G. Caples James M. Irvine, Jr. Andrew W. Rose Edward A. Champion C. Jopling Lester Henry A. Shute Edward R. Dale Alfred L. Lyman William H. Stackhouse Harry L. Dickinson Harry R. Maxon John A. Williams John McTammany, Jr. Pape One Hundred Four Back row: Hughes, Bennett, Bohnengel, Simmons, Wayt, Pumphrey, R. D. Mansfield, Caples, Lyman. Carle, Capito, Prof. Coolidge, Fasce, Ralston. Seated: Profs. Allen. Johnson. Redditt; Drake. D. B. Mansfield. Davis, Profs. Walton, Rutcnber, Cottrell. The Science Club OFFICERS Donald Bruce Mansfield .......................President Kenneth C. Bennett .................... Vice-President Joseph C. Davis .......................... Secretary Kenneth A. Drake .............................Treasurer 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 E. Pargny McCune Gordon Pumphrey Joseph A. Ralston R. Wells Simmons Ronald R. Spohn Hugh W. Wayt Thomas L. Wickenden Kenneth C. Bennett Raymond Fasce Charles A. Bohnengel Morris K. Hughes Michael Capito William G. Caples J. Stanton Carle Joseph C. Davis Kenneth A. Drake Milton Janes Ivan K. Lepley Richard Lord, Jr. Alfred L. Lyman D. Bruce Mansfield Robert D. Mansfield P(ujc One Hundred Five ■ High: Langdon, McCafferty, Wharton, Munson, Tullis, Connell. Rodenberg. Hamman. Second row: Clark, Sterling. Parker, Brady. Raines, Gardner, Dorman, Hard- castle, Gilman, Owen. Front row: Chase. Neil. Powell, Dewart, Roesing, Weyhing, Shepard, Lawrence. Young. The Ivy Club Freshman Honorary Social Club OFFICERS Joseph Kendall Shepard...........................President John Louis Tullis ......................... Vice-President William Herbert Dewart ..........................Secretary MEMBERS Eric A. Brady Sidney C. Chase James J. Clark John R. Connell William H. Dewart Harold L. Dorman Robert H. Gardner John B. Gilman Philip P. Hamman Paul E. Harckastlc Lewis E. Langdon Robert W. Lawrence William Neil, Jr. Floyd W. McCafferty Charles E. Munson William R. Overbeck Edward A. Owen Charles S. Parker Clifford E. Powell William H. Raines Arthur C. Rodenberg Spencer B. Roesing J. Kendall Shepard Chester W. Smith Alexander M. Sterling John L. Tullis Burt T. Weyhing David H. Wharton William H. Young Pat c One Hundred Six Back row: Langdon, Irvine, Newcomer, Hein. Stambaugh, NcNairy. Craine. Second row: Blankmeyer, Webb. Smith. Third row: Simmons, McElroy, Mackenzie. Baltzell, Lyman, Kenyon. Front row: Ralston, Strutton. Hughes, Hargate, Wright, Mansfield. Poese. The Choir John Pares Craine ...................Director and Organist William Frederick Poese .......................... Crucifer Raymond Wells Simmons .......................Flag-Bearer Frank W. Gale Francis Ginn John H. Hein Robert Clippinger Robert T. Haase Edward Champion Paul E. Hardcastlc MEMBERS —AIRS Clyde K. Mackenzie Mark McElroy George F. Miller Dayton B. Wright BARITONES James M. Irvine TENORS Philip N. McNairy Joseph A. Ralston William F. Poese Linder Williams Alfred L. Lyman Charles R. Stires Ixjuis D. Strutton Allen P. Thomas Robert W. Webb R. Wells Simmons Walter F. Tuhey Robert A. Baltzell Robert W. Lawrence James V. Blankmeyer James W. Newcomer Lewis E. Langdon William X. Smith BASSES 3SJS41 Patje One Hundred Seven Back Row: Slcffcl, Wolfe, Adkins, Baldwin. Front Row: Nevin, Hughes, Dr. Cahall, Caplcs, Rose International Relations Club OFFICERS William Goff Caples III.......................President James Attwell Hughes ....................Vice-President Edward Abram Baldwin .........................Secretary MEMBERS Professor Raymond I). Cahall Joseph W. Adkins, Jr. Edward A. Baldwin William G. Caples III. John R. Connell Harold L. Dorman Edward M. Ferris Robert H. Gardner Bruce I. Gheen James A. Hughes Robert E. Kenyon, Jr. Robert W. Lawrence D. Bruce Mansfield Robert D. Mansfield Robert M. Nevin Charles S. Parker Andrew W. Rose Charles R. Stires Dayton B. Wright Hatje One Hundred Eujht ion Chess Club The above picture is a snap-shot taken of the Kenyon faculty caught off its guard in a drunken orgy celebrating an especially suc- cessful down report. It can scarcely be said to be representative, as Miss Taylor and Dr. Coffin are absent and one or two under-gradu- ates appear to have slipped into the picture disguised. However, since the view has no place whatsoever here, we trust that the read- er won’t be too devastatingly critical. The bonafidc organization, under the inspiration and tutelage of Dr. Walton, has journeyed to various intellectual centers during the year to answer the challenges of those chess clubs worthy of our recognition, and, needless to say, have always given a creditable ac- count of themselves. On one or two occasions Dr. Timberlake has snatched bishops for the home team, while McElroy and Heinig rep- resented the student aspirants. Page One Hundred Nine ion ■ Rod and Gun Club Q Of course, gentle reader, you can- not have avoided wondering as to the significance of the above title when appended to certain activities lists, so, we here insert a cursory comment to quash the qualms of the quasi- querulous.i This club was organized in the fall (as all really nasty clubs are) just at that critical time when it was impos- sible to tell if the leaves would turn red or yellow. The boys showed a very wonderful attitude at the initial “pow-wow,”2 and in an amazingly short order.3 had gotten together a splendid assortment of polish- ed and well-rapped rods as well as rifles, broken beer bottles, old razor blades and other aculeate auxiliary apparatus. After a prominent alum- nus presented the jolly group with a new machine gun,4 the boys did things on a large scale. When leaders were chosen to blaze the trail through field and stream, the following men (whose real names are necessarily disguised) were elected: Nimrod .................... President Fly rod ................ Sec-Treas. Ramrod ........... Sergeant of Arms and Ammunition. The club has been exceedingly un- fortunate of late in having lost its entire pack of splendid hounds, yet, with the advent of the spring season, the worthy Nimrod was seen full of- ten with nose to ground as if to emu- NOTES: 1—An archaic term for a member of the faculty, now considered vulgar. 2— The meet Inga are called by the In- dian name 'Tow wow becauxe the club doesn’t have any Tee pee.” or club house. 3— Something like doughnut and coffee. 4— An automatic device wild to be the last word In light artillery. Very fine for gang affair where there' a long waiting line. 5— Hornum Plenty” which has now be- come the official slogan of the Initiation committee, the Insignia being on over- late the vanished canine companions. The quest was fruitless, however, and weary of limb, with the erstwhile sparkle of his merry eye supplanted by that indefinable, far-away look, he sadly joined the ranks of the Fretful Frustrated. The club motto is “E Pluribus ti- num, ’ signifying Plenty for Every- one,” which is regarded as preferable to the former motto.' Every organization has its “hot shot,”6 and the pride of this platoon is no exception. Toby ben Turpin, or Nokomis (as he is sometimes called) can always be depended on to draw a fine sight, if not a very large crowd, but in several cases? during the last season, it was necessary to sprinkle a considerable modicum of salt on the surface before any bead was vis- ible at all. The boys on the Small Game Squad had their fowling pieces equipped with sights for “sore eyes.” There should have been a photo- graph of the gang, but the gossipy Mt. Vernon artisan who was employ- ed made a scandalous exposure and was promptly hung to prevent any developments. The matter w a s smoothed over by the official club “Smoothy , who, in the nick of time adroitly counterfeited a thousand dollar bill. Further tit-bits will be reserved for some future account lest the reader should think this reporter a little weary .9 flowing cornucopia. •V—One who I a very hot shot. 7 Twelve or twenty-four bottles as pre- ferred. S-A malady very common among un- goggled hunter when the shooting Is largely overhead. 9—A small, tired guy. or one who I too poop«-d to lift n wallet, pick up a dame, raise a half acre of Sudan gras , (or an auburn mustache) and doesn’t even feel able to carry a tune, convey an inner significance, or bear further comment here. IOEZ 7 1 Y Activities ft Social Pajjc One Hundred Eleven May Hop x V x Given by the Class of 1931 May 3 and 4, 1929 Patronesses Mrs. William F. Peirce Mrs. Henry T. West Mrs. Lee B. Walton Mrs. Benjamin Seitz Mrs. Casper L. Cottrell Committee Dan Driskel, Chairman Joseph W. Adkins James V. C. Blankmeyer J. Stanton Carle John G. Carlton F. Birt Evans Raymond Fasce Philip W. Fox Frank W. Gale C. Jopling Lester Clyde K. Mackenzie Jack G. Moore Homer S. Powley Adair Russell Henry A. Shutc Bert W. Sleffel Lewis D. Strutton W. Robert Webb John A. Williams Linder Williams TS Page One Hundred Twelve M ior m Junior Reception v 'i? V Given by the Class of 1930 June 17, 1929 Patronesses Mrs. Richard C. Lord Mrs. Henry T. West Mrs. Reginald B. Allen Mrs. Raymond D. Cahall Mrs. Charles E. Byrer Committee R. Wells Simmons, Chairman Robert A. Baltzell Joseph C. Davis Robert E. Kenyon Clinton L. Morrill William F. Poese Payc One Hundred Thirteen Senior Fall Dance H - November 1 and 2, 1929 Given by the Class of 1930 Patronesses Mrs. C. Sturges Ball Mrs, Lewis J. Bailey Mrs. Walter H. Coolidge Mrs. George M. Janes Mrs. Melvin G. Rigg Committee Joseph A. Ralston, Chairman Charles A. Bohnengel William G. Caples Gordon E. Hulman Gordon L. Knapp Robert D. Mansfield Harry R. Maxon Henry H. McFadden Robert M. Nevin R. Wells Simmons William X. Smith William H. Stackhouse a Puyo One Hundred Fourte ■--------—----------- Section Three ' ' T Fraternities V f4F W Solus: Stackhouse. Second row: Lester, Bohnengel. D. B. Mansfield. Third row: Bennett. Williams, Fox. Brown. Front row: Gale, Nevin. Evans, Hughes. Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS Philip M. Brown ............................ Chairman John A. Williams ............................ Secretary MEMBERS Kenneth Bennett Philip M. Brown Charles A. Bohnengel F. Birt Evans Philip W. Fox Frank W. Gale John James A Hughes C. Jopling Lester D. Bruce Mansfield Robert M. Nevin G. Warren Price William H. Stackhouse . Williams - Page One Hundred Fifteen Delta Kappa Epsilon -i ■ ; v IN FACULTATE Rev. Lewis James Bailey SENIORS Charles Andrew Bohnengel Alfred Lucius Lyman JUNIORS Chisholm Spencer Baer Creed Jopling Lester Eugene Pargny McCune Lewis D. Strutton SOPHOMORES Hubert Bissell Bates Bemis DeFrees Brien Hugh Eiekman Boyce Elliott Charles Alvin Herbert, Jr. James Albert Meredith FRESHMEN Harry Robert Barr Robert Howe Gardner Malcolm John Haight Romwald Joseph Pore Spencer Bernard Roesing Henry Christian Schoepfle, III Henry Sewer Tanner PLEDGED George Wilkinson Gage Charles Reginald Monsarrat, Jr. i —m 0 Page One Hundred Sixteen ISU- Lambda Chapter Yale University 1844 Kenyon College 1852 Stairs: Monsarrat, Elliott, Meredith, Bates, Strutton, Lester, Lyman, Bohnengcl, McCunc, Herbert. Brien, Gardner. Front row: Gage, Tullis, Haight, Roesing, Shoepfle, Eickman, Barr, Tanner. Pore. Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon was founded at Yale University in 1844. The Lambda Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon was founded at Ken- yon in 1852. The chapter roll which includes forty-five chapters has enjoyed a large growth in the southern universities and colleges. The Convention of the fraternity was held at New Orleans, Decem- ber, 28, 29, and 30. Charles Bohnengel, class of ’30, and Jopling Les- ter, class of ’31, were the delegates to the convention. John A. Wick- ham, class of ’13 is the National President of Delta Kappa Epsilon. I Pane One Hundred Seventeen Alpha Delta Phi V 2? V IN FACULTATE William Peters Reeves Stuart Rice McGowan SENIORS John Griffith Hoyt, Jr. Gordon Elliott Hulman Maurice H. Sandberg William Humphreys Stackhouse John Webster Thomas, Jr. JUNIORS Dan Driskel Philip Whitcomb Eox Henry Arthur Shute Walter Isaac Thompson, II Linder Williams SOPHOMORES Robert Ainslee Bell Edward Roberts Dale Dwight Don Dewey Fred Silsby Howard Frank Wiliam North Richard Solway Tuttle FRESHMEN John Berry Gilman Lewis Edward Langdon William Neil, Jr. William Jacob Reutter Joseph Kendall Shepard Myron Howard Westrich Burt Thomas Weyhing, Jr. PLEDGED George E. Brobst Harold Lynn Dorman Robert Bruce Hoffman Page One Hundred Eighteen Hamilton College 1832 Kenyon Chapter Kenyon College 1858 Stairs: Tuttle, Bell, Howard, Driskcl, Shutc, Thomas, Stackhouse, Hulman, Hoyt, Sandberg, Fox, Thompson, Williams, Dale. Front row: Neil, Weyhing, Langdon, Westrich, North, Gilman, Dewey, Rcutter, Shepard, Dorman. Alpha Delta Phi The Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity was founded in 1832 at Hamil- ton College, Clinton, N. Y. The Kenyon Chapter was installed in 1858. The chapter roll includes twenty-seven chapters, the majority of them being in Eastern Universities. The National Convention of the Fraternity was held at Portland, Maine, December 30, at which the Kenyon Chapter was represented by Wiliam Stackhouse, class of ’30, and John Hoyt, class of 31. Carl Ganter, class of ’99, is Secre- tary of the Executive Council of the fraternity. Pnt e One Hundred Nineteen '5w3£v«IlwJ; Psi Upsilon V % V IN BEXLEY Howard Vincent Harper Donald Glenn Henning SENIORS John V. Cuff Morris Kent Hughes Robert McDermith Nevin Stanley Pascal Sawyer JUNIORS Edward Abram Baldwin Walter Besecke, Jr. Edward Champion Frank Wcsleigh Gale Robert Matthew Greer, Jr. John Ogden Herron, Jr. Theodore Huss, Jr. Fred Ray Kanengeiser, Jr Richard Collins Lord, Jr. John Breckcnridge Templeton Lawrence Hanna Toland SOPHOMORES Baird Broomhill Coffin Francis Ginn Robert Taylor Knight James Robert Kanengeiser Arthur James McBumey William Walter Speer, Jr. George Staebler Daniel H. Taylor Robert J. White FRESHMEN Gilbert E. Cooper Robert Alan Cowdrey Bruce Irving Gheen John T. Pheatt PLEDGED Robert Albert Foster Hans van Nes Hall Horace Bethel Harvey, Jr. James Arthur Larmon Union College 1833 Iota Chapter Kenyon College 1858 Back row: Templeton. Coffin. J. R. Kanongeiser. Second row: Bcscckc, Champion. Ginn. Staeblcr, Me Burney, Taylor, Harvey. Toland. Lord, Greer, Speer. Third row: F. R. Kanengeiscr, Baldwin, Hughes, Nevin. Huss, Herron, Cuff. Front row: Nelles, Larmon, Hall. Cowdery, Cooper, Gheen. Pheatt. Foster, Knight, White. Psi Upsilon The Psi Upsilon fraternity was founded at Union College in 1833. The Iota Chapter of Psi Upsilon was founded at Kenyon in 1860. The society grew out of an organization which was formed a- mong its members for election purposes. The exclusive chapter roll includes twenty-six chapters. The convention was held New Haven, Connecticut on April 11. Bud Nevin, class of ’30, and Edward Bald- win, class of ’31, were the delegates. Walter Collins, ’03, is a mem- ber of the Executive Council of the fraternity. Pane One Hundred Twenty-one Th€Wm Beta Theta Pi TP 1? V IN FACULTATE Raymond Dubois Cahall SENIORS William Goff Caples, III Robert Edwin Kenyon, Jr. Harry Russell Maxon George Warren Price Andrew Walcott Rose Dayton Burdette Wright JUNIORS Joseph Wilford Adkins James Van Cleave Blankmeyer Thomas Boardman Grecnslade James Edgar Hanson Paul David Japp Ernest Brainard Williams SOPHOMORES Stanley Stokes Banning Richard Bierce Clark Guilbert Wooster Martin David Martin Meeks John McTammany, Jr. Martin Patrick Sammon FRESHMEN James Julian Clark Noble Harwood Cowles Robert Willard Lawrence James William Newcomer William Robert Overbeck Charles Shepard Parker Arthur Cordes Rodenberg PLEDGED James Albert Ball Philip Paul Hamman William Howard Young Faye One Hundred Ticenty-txco IOI Beta Alpha Chapter Miami University Kenyon College 1839 1879 Back row: Martin, Ferris, Williams, Greenslade, Hanson, Japp. Adkins, Sam- mon. Meeks. Clark. R, Blankmeyer. McTammany. Second row: Capies, Rose, Maxon, Wright, Kenyon. Price. Front row: Parker, Cowles, Lawrence, Clark, Rodcnbcrg, Young, Hammon. Overbeck, Ball, Banning. Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1839. Beta Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta Pi was installed at Ken- yon in 1879 with the assistance of the Wooster Chapter. The chap- ter roll of Beta Theta Pi includes eighty-five active chapters, many of which were founded from existing organizations in the universi- ties and colleges, in this country. The Convention of Beta Theta Pi was held at Bigwin Inn, Lake of Bays. Ontario. Dayton Wright, class of '30. was the delegate at this summer convention. Page One Hundred Twenty-three Delta Tau Delta t n - IN FACULTATE Melvin Gillison Rigg Evan G. Evans SENIORS Philip Monroe Brown Robert Atkinson Baltzell Robert Brewerton Douglas George Russell Hargate James Milton Irvine, Jr. Henry Covington Losch Raymond Wells Simmons Allen Powell Thomas Carl Harman Wilhelms JUNIORS Archibald Howes Billmire John Eberth Willis Bell Ferebee Clyde Keith Mackenzie Mark McElroy Myron Vinton Robinson William Robert Webb John Andrew Williams SOPHOMORES Donald Charles Barrick Thomas Fisher Betts Harry Gordon Gorsuch John Ken Gillett Thomas Johnson Hall, II William Mecham Mcllwain Earl Adolph Nelson Constant Williams Southworth Carl Robert Swanson John Hillis Wieland FRESHMEN Thomas Ellsworth Carmichael Frank Merrill Lindsay George Burton Crowell Frederick Mackenzie PLEDGED John Franklin Chambers, Jr. Edwin Merritt Hiller Thomas Curtis Gray Ulysses Grant Johnson, Jr. Fred Peter Heitman, Jr. Robert Stowell Witherell Page One Hundred Twenty-Jour SOI Bethany College 1859 Chi Chapter Kenyon College 1881 Back row: Nelson, McEIroy, Ferebec, Billmire, Hall, Gorsuch, Betts, Irvine, F]berth, Swanson, Southworth. Webb, Robinson, Wicland. Barrick. Mac- kenzie, C. Second row: Thomas, Douglas, Brown, Losch, Wilhelms. Simmons, Baitzell. Front row: Crowell, Hiller, Carmichael, Gillett, Hcitman, Mackenzie, Lindsay. WitherelL Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta Fraternity was founded in 1859 at Bethany College, Virginia. The Chi Chapter of Delta Tau Delta was estab- lished at Kenyon in 1881. Before the establishment of the Kenyon Chapter, a very distinctively southern fraternity, the Rainbow, found- ed in 1848, united with Delta Tau Delta in 1886. There are, at pres- ent, widely-established seventy-four active chapters. At the Nation- al Convention, September 15, held at Indianapolis, Indiana, Allen Thomas, class of ’30, and Henry Losch, class of ’31, were the dele- gates. 'aye One Hundred Twenty-five Sigma Pi v 'i? V IN FACULTATE Philip Wolcott Timbcrlake IN BEXLEY George V. Higgins Charles W. Hughes George R. Selway Hubert E. Williams SENIORS Kenneth Bennett Robert Kirkwood Fell George Fred Miller Joseph Alexander Ralston Culbert Geron Rutenber George Harvey Sibbald JUNIORS John Stanton Carle John Heftly Hein James Atwell Hughes Edward McDowell Schempp Rowland Harold Shepherd Bert William Sleffel Arthur Delos Wolfe Hugh Wilson Wayt SOPHOMORES Joseph Todhunter Heed Philip Frederick McNairy Herbert Wells Nichols, Jr. Charles Roundsville Stires David Rettray Whiting FRESHMEN Robert Frederick Knowles, Jr. PLEDGED Sidney Crowell Chase Harry Louis Dickinson James Douglas Stambaugh Alexander Mahan Sterling Page One Hundred Twenty-six Lambda Chapter Vincennes University 1897 Kenyon College 1916 Back row: Schenipp. Hughes, Wayt. Rutenbcr, Whiting, Sibbald, McNairy, Nichols, Fell, Stircs. Second row: Sleffcl, Heed, Hein, Bennett, Ralston, Wolfe, Carle, Shepherd. Front row: Knowles, Chase, Sterling. Dickinson. Sigma Pi Sigma Pi was founded at Vincennes, Indiana in 1897. Lambda Chapter of Sigma Pi was established at Kenyon in 1916. The con- servative chapter roll includes twenty-five chapters in all parts of the country. The Sigma Pi Convention was held at Atlanta, Geor- gia, on December 27, 1928, and was attended by William Shanks, ’29. and Kenneth Bennett, ’30. The Lambda Chapter, although com- paratively young, is one of the strongest chapters of the national fra- ternity. Rev. Herman S. Sidener, ’21, is president of the national fraternity, Harold Jacobson, ’24, is executive secretary, and the Rev. Harold C. Zeis, class of ’24, is Province Chief of Sigma Pi fraternity. Zeta Alpha V ‘1 V SENIORS Joseph Cole Davis Donald Bruce Mansfield Robert Douglas Mansfield Clinton Lincoln Morrill Thomas Lloyd Wickenden, Jr. JUNIORS John Gowan Carlton Francis Birt Evans SOPHOMORES Edmund Cadle Paul Palmer Edgar Jacob Adolph Renz Ralph Edward Stock Maurice Herbert Thompson FRESHMEN Chester W. Smith Edward Alexander Owen PLEDGED Eric Arthur Brady William Herbert Dewart, Jr. Floyd Wayne McCafferty David Howard Wharton Page One Hundred Ticcnty-cight Kenyon College 1903 Back row: Renz. Mansfield. D. B., Davis, Edgar. Second row: Cadle. Brady. Thompson. Stock. Mansfield, R. D. Front row: Wharton, Owen, Dewart, Smith, McCaflferty, Wickenden. Zeta Alpha The Zeta Alpha Society was founded in 1903 to petition for the re-establishment of the Theta Charge of Theta Delta Chi. Theta Delta Chi left Kenyon during the Spanish-American war when the college enrollment was too low to support all of the strong fraterni- ties existing at that time. During the thirty year interim following this, Zeta Alpha has worked tirelessly to bring back the old Theta Charge which for forty-five years played a most important part in the history of the college. Zeta Alpha prides itself on its scholar- ship record for the past few years. The General Lionel It. Kenyon scholarship cup has been awarded to this group this past semester for leading the campus in scholarship. Of the seventeen times this cup has been awarded, Zeta Alpha has had it five times. Pane One Hundred Twenty-nine cw WduZe Middle Kenyon SENIORS Michael Lawrence Capito Bertram Avery Dawson George Burrell Hammond Charles Kenneth Morgan William Frederick Poese William X. Smith Ronald R. Spohn William Nicholas Vlachos Lynnly Boyd Wilson JUNIORS Larremore Burr Eugene M. Ehrbar William Henry Kohl Milton Janes Jack Moore Homer Skilton Powley Donald F. Sattler Lowell Goodman Simonds Jahleel Woodbridge Womall SOPHOMORES John Armes Bailey Maurice Evan Bell Carlyle Alexander Beers Robert Taylor Haase William Bateman William Xerxes Taylor Frederick Charles Wolfe FRESHMEN Richard Hoppes Bliss Cornelius Finley Cole, Jr. Ernest Nevin Dilworth Charles Stewart Duffy Richard Carlton Green Otto Hayes Hardacre William Leete Hays Julius Lavine Heinig LcRoy Edgar Lamkin Fred LeRoy McNabb William S. Noce Alfred James Perkins Edward Paul Root Charles Mathieson Smith Robert L. Shiplet John Louis Tullis Robert Edgar Wilson Maurice Robert Young Page One Hundred Thirty The Sterling Club SENIORS Robert S. Clippinger Kenneth Adams Drake George Henry Jones Gordon Leroy Knapp Augustus Alfred Koski Alexander Ivan Karchner Lepley Henry Hunter McFadden II Charles Tousely Malcolmson Gordon Hughes Pumphrey Osborne Frederick Templeton McDowell Wood JUNIORS Novice Gail Fawcett Raymond Fasce SOPHOMORES John Pares Craine Richard Hutsinpillar FRESHMEN John Rockwood Connell George Venner Davey Paul Edington Harcastle George Kingsley Hughes Wiliam Jamison Kuhn Milton Lewis Marten Charles Edward Munson Clifford Elton Powell William Hord Raines Kenneth John Swift •jc One Hundred Thirty-one ■ Phi Beta Kappa Beta of Ohio v 8? V 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 Milton Irvine, Jr. Donald Bruce Mansfield Clinton Lincoln Morrill Harry Russell Maxon JUNIORS Novice Gail Fawcett Milton Janes Page One Hundred Thirty-i Section Four 7 7 Athletics 7 The Coaching Staff Rudolph Kutler, Ohio State, ’26, as head of Kenyon’s athletic department, faces a problem uniquely difficult. Ken- yon’s limited enrollment and her oppo- sition to the practice of proselyting athletes (so common in other schools of the Ohio Conference) make it al- most impossible to obtain the same cal- iber material as that found in larger schools. Every credit should therefore be accorded to him as line-coach of the football team and track coach, and to certain loyal alumni who have so un- ceasingly cooperated. Edward Maloney, who played his football with Detroit University, has, during his first year as head football coach, completely won the respect and confidence of every man in school. For some years past, Kenyon teams have been criticized as lacking that fighting spirit that once made Kenyon famous. Ed teaches a driving, hard-hitting style of play that should furnish a surprise to those teams that have come to re- gard Kenyon as a push-over. We wish him the best of success. Page One Hundred Thirty-three 'XhGKgveiLCe p Coach Evan G. Evans, who gradu- ated from Kenyon with the class of 1925, returned in the fall of 1927 as a member of the coaching staff. While at Kenyon, he was one of the best guards ever developed in Ohio Conference cir- cles. This year, he produced a team which made a most remarkable im- provement over last year’s record, and, which next year should prove to be one of the leading teams in the conference. “Bud” also coaches the freshman foot- ball team as well as the baseball team. Professor William Peters Reeves has been a member of the directing board of the Ohio Conference for many years, and at times has served as its presi- dent. He is greatly interested in Ken- yon’s athletic status, and is a leader in the ever present struggle to maintain the high standards of the conference for clean athletics. Joseph A. Ralston, ’30, Assistant to the Athletic Director, has proven to be most reliable and efficient in perform- ing his duties. His handling of the gate receipts and his aid in placing the in- tramural sports on the present basis have been most commendable. ran Page One Hundred Thirty-four Page One Hundred Thirty-five a o IOI •l =J1 Top row: Jones. Second row: Kutler, Coach, Maloney, Coach, Swanson. Heed, Elliott, Carlton. Stock. Third row: Herbert, Hall, Nichols, Meredith, Brown, Hoyt. Front row: Herron, Sammon. Hughes, Hulman. Caples, Wilhelms, McElroy. The 1929 Football Team Ends— Brown Hughes Lyman Swanson Tackles— Carlton Heed Hoyt Guards— Hulman Meredith Nichols Wilhelms Centers— Caples Johnson Quarterbacks- Barrick Elliott Herbert McElroy Halfbacks— Edgar Sammon Stock Fullbacks— Hall Herron Toland Page One Hundred Thirty-six George Jones, Manager Robert Douglas, Manager Ui 1 Gordon Hulman, Captain The Scores Kenyon 0 Western Reserve .... 15 Kenyon 6 Otterbein ........... 0 Kenyon 6 Cincinnati ......... 18 Kenyon 21 Kent State 15 Kenyon 7 Haverford .......... 16 Kenyon 20 Marietta ........... 13 Kenyon 7 Mt. Union 25 Kenyon 0 Ohio State ......... 54 Kenyon 14 Muskingum .......... 34 81 190 a Page One Hundred Thirty-seven The 1929 Football Season TZ Coincident with the coming of Ed. Maloney, football at Kenyon gives promise of undergoing a renaissance that brings unbounded joy to the hearts of all Kenyon supporters. With his first season, Maloney has garnered more victories than have come to the hill in three preceding years. Even a pessimist would not hesitate under the guidance of Ed. Maloney. Kenyon will not be long in regaining her old post as the Little Giant of the Ohio Valley. No longer will she be satisfied with the gleanings. Costly fumbles and queer decisions combined to defeat Kenyon in a bitter game with Western Reserve, the Clevelanders repeating their last year’s 76-6 rout by nosing out the Mauve 15-0. On two oc- casions. officials refused to grant Kenyon touchdowns when the ball was over the goal-line, Sammon being tossed back by Reserve for- wards after crashing over the goal-line and later fumbling, in the end zone, a low pass from Stock when tackled. The officials ruled the last a fumble after a completed pass. Heed, although suffering from badly infected tonsils, was the most effective man on the field, while Swanson, at end, surrendered but 3 yards throughout the game. Old Man Butterfingers saved the day for Kenyon despite the referee’s futile efforts to give the game to Otterbein. It took our line three quarters to discover that one Miller, a whirling dervish, was piling up yardage for the Anti-Saloon League sport page. The good right arm of Stock and the invaluable pedal appendages of Sammon contrived to push over the one score of the game. After a scoreless tie at the half, the Mauve eleven decided to conserve its energy for the alumni party following the game enabling the Cincinnati Bearcats to win 18-6. Poor generalship spoiled many excellent opportunities for Kenyon scores, while Cincinnati pushed over three touchdowns. Sammon’s 80 yard jaunt in the closing min- utes of play saved a whitewashing. The individual glory for the game goes to Wilhelms. After taking a scoring lesson from Kent State during the first part of the game, Kenyon came out for the second half with a re- vamped and inspired eleven. Herbert set an example which Sammon was soon to follow. Stock’s accurate toe on points after touchdowns f’at c One Hundred Thirty-eight gave the Mauve a 14-13 lead. Sammon s pass to Stock in the fourth quarter ended Kenyon’s scoring, while Kent State added two points from a safety. Kenyon 21, Kent 15. Herron’s line plunging was sensational while Wilhelms and Carlton played the outstanding games on the line. Fullback Morris of Haverford squashed Kenyon’s hopes for an eastern victory by plowing through over the line for two touch- downs. Stock picked up Sammon’s pass to drive twenty yards for Kenyon’s only score. With better generalship and half the breaks that went Haverford’s way, Kenyon would have won the game. Stock was the individual star for Kenyon. The 16-7 defeat will no doubt be avenged this year since the boys will be ready. The Homecoming Showing for the first time a smooth-runnng machine, Kenyon whipped Marietta 20-13. Poor generalship again presented the down-staters with a gift touchdown in the first period. To mud- horse Stock goes the credit for the victory. After two minutes of play, he whipped a pass to Swanson for the first score, and in the second period he ripped through tackle for 40 yards and a touch- down. A pass from Sammon to Stock accounted for the third score. Second honors go to Herron for his brilliant line smashing. Despite Sammon’s 70 yard run from the kickoff, Mt. Union’s weight told before the game was minutes old. Kenyon, outclassed and out generaled, went down to defeat, fighting as gloriously as ever she did in victory. The Mauve line was borne back by sheer weight, and our backs were tackled before they could get started. A forty yard pass from Stock to Hughes was Kenyon’s lone score. Captain Hulman. Heed and Wilhelms played well in the line. Stock, as usual, carried off the backfield honors. Kutler’s midgets put up a brave fight against the big boys from Columbus, State winning 54-0. David had to face only one Goliath, but there were at all times eleven giant scarlet jerseys on the field. Stock’s bulletlike passes and tackle smashes accounted for eight first downs, one more than Pitt made against Ohio State the preced- ing week. Wilhelms pulled a trick play, which fooled coaches and players of both teams alike when he bumped into a pass intended for Swanson. However, he made five yards before he was straight- ened out. Sports writers who saw the game acclaimed Dud Stock as the best back seen on the field all season. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine U Weakened by the Muskingum battering ram, McEwan, who scored four touchdowns, Kenyon dropped its final game 34-14. A pass from McElroy to Sammon brought the first score, and McEl- roy’s end run in the second quarter accounted for the last Mauve touchdown of the season. Exhausted after holding Muskingum to a 14-14 tie at the half, the Mauve was helpless against Coach Lange’s power plays; Were it not for Herron’s remarkable defen- sive play in the best game of his gridiron career, the winner’s score would have been larger. Caples and Captain Hulman, hamp- ered by painful injuries, deserve high praise for their brave play. The work of Wilhelms was distinctive, supporting, as he had to, a weak left tackle in admirable style. Faye One Hundred Forty Bottom row: Weiland, Green. Perkins. Hall. Larmon, Billmire, Knowles Top row: Hoffman, Davey, Heitman, Westrich, Dorman. The Freshman Team With a wealth of material from the largest freshman turn-out in many years, Coach Evans was able for the first time to divide his squad of scrimmage aspirants into several teams, each of which was given a separate system of plays. The varsity profited thereby, for in practice they were able to study every week the attack and defen- sive formations of each opponent. Twenty-nine freshman were awarded numerals at the close of the season, and ten of them will no doubt be regulars next year. lar- mon and Losch look to be the pick of the wingmen. Westrich and Hall will be contending to fill the shoes of Captain Hulman at guard. Templeton, Wieland, and Perkins are going to put up a stiff battle for the center post, while Carmichael will bolster up the backfield considerably. One Hundred Forty-one V Football Prospects The outlook for the coming football season is the most promis- ing in many, many years. In past years, Kenyon has had good back- fields and strong lines; but never strong linemen and able backs at the same time. In 1928, the Mauve had a powerful heavy forward wall from tackle to tackle, but among the available ends and backs not one could block, tackle, catch, pass, or run with the ball. Last fall, good backs were forced to sit on the bench for the better part of the season while more valuable men played valiantly behind a weak and ineffective line. Eight promising freshmen will be available for the 1930 season to fill in some of the bad holes in the line. Templeton, Perkins and Wieland will be competing with Dan Johnson for first call at the cen- ter post. Westrich may replace either Hughes or Meredith at guard, and Hall is almost certain to be paired with the veteran Heed at tackle. Swanson will have to show vast improvement if he is to hold his own at end, for Larmon, Losch, and Mcllwaine are out after the wings. Carmichael will make a fine alternate signal caller with Cap- tain McElroy, and Crowell should be an ideal running mate for Marty Sammon. And, best of all, Kenyon’s big gun, Stock, will be back to wreak more havoc in Ohio Conference circles. The 1930 Schedule September 27 .. October 4 ..... October 10..... October 18 ____ October 25..... November 1 .... November 8 .... November 15 ... November 22 ... .......Oberlin at Oberlin ......................Open ......Ashland at Ashland Haverford at Philadelphia ....Rochester at Rochester .......Capital at Gambier ....Mt. Union at Gambier ......Marietta at Marietta ....St. Xavier at Cincinnati 53=- Basketball Pat e One Hundred Forty-three M Back row: Baltzell. Irvine, Herron. McElroy. Greer. Front row: Brown. Swanson. Lyman. Stock. Caples The 1929-30 Basketball Team FORWARDS: Stock Swanson Herron Greer GUARDS: Baltzell Robinson Caples McElroy M A V n CENTERS: Lyman Brown J5fc= lAy O Faye One Hundred Forty-four Myron V. Robinson, Captain James M. Irvine Manager ■I The Scores Kenyon 38 Bowling Green 33 Kenyon ... 31 Bluffton 42 Kenyon 30 Ashland 42 Kenyon ... 24 Oberlin 23 Kenyon ... 23 Otterbein 13 Kenyon . 24 Marietta 33 Kenyon ... 23 St. Xavier 24 Kenyon .. 24 Mt. Union 33 Kenyon 27 Kent State 47 Kenyon ... 22 Muskingum 36 Kenyon 23 Western Reserve . 31 Kenyon 39 Ashland 29 Kenyon ... 32 Kent State 30 0 Kenyon 31 Capital 30 Kenyon ... 31 Wooster 18 Kenyon ... 32 Otterbein 26 Kenyon 34 Mt. Union 31 Kenyon 36 Marietta 28 Kenyon . 32 Wooster 55 Page One Hundred Forty-five The 1929-30 Basketball Team After last year’s diastrous court season, in which the Mauve lost thirteen successive games and won not a single contest, loyal Ken- yon supporters were sanguine about the success of this year’s five. True, we expected to see a decided improvement, but not even the major part of its games — particularly after the unexpected loss of Burris. From .000 to .526 is a tremendous jump for any team to take. It is the first time in all Kenyon history that such an advance has taken place in a long difficult season. With little experienced material, Coach Bud Evans whipped into shape a smooth-working combination which proved itself to be the equal if not the master of any team in the conference, with the sin- gle exception of Wooster’s great team. Wooster alone was able to drub Kenyon twice. Minus the services of Robinson and Stock in six games which the Mauve lost, Kenyon nevertheless won ten of the nineteen con- tests scheduled. Undoubtedly, had these two stars been able to play in every game, the Mauve record would have been far more start- ling. Two Northwest Conference fives were met early in December preparatory to the grueling Ohio Conference race. Bowling Green ushered in the court season, succumbing 38-32 to the sharpshooting of Stock, Swanson and Greer. The game was not as ragged as most initial clashes are, but rough edges in play were only too apparent. There was something about Bluffton College that Greer did not like. At any rate, he saw to it in person that Bluffton could be bluffed. 31-20 w as the score.- Ashland’s veterans unveiled a powerful attack to outclass the Mauve 42-30 in the first defeat of the season. Kenyon was unable to maintain the terrific speed set by the upstate farmers, and after the first half which ended 21-20, succumbed to the more experienced out- fit. Robinson and Lyman with seven points apiece shared high scor- ing honors for Kenyon. Stock’s long shot in the last minute of play brought victory to Kenyon for the first time in its athletic history with Oberlin. The Dude was the whole story for Kenyon in the 24-23 win. Facing Barnes, Oberlin’s “black hope”, Stock not only held the giant score- less, but counted ten points himself to be high-scoring man on the floor. most optimistic ones among us, believed that the team would win the Page One Hundred Forty-six The Westerville Teetotalers upheld their reputation for abhor- ring the bucket by going down 23-13 in the new Otterbein gym. Caples did yeomen work in holding the flashy Gibson to eight points, while Swanson came through with eleven points to lead the pack. Marietta’s mediocrities ushered in a series of six court defeats by taking a terrible Kenyon five 33-24. The Mauve displayed every mistake that a basketball team could possibly make. Stock with ten points and Robinson with nine were the only bright spots in an utterly dank and discouraging game. Kenyon held the bag by not being able to hold the Sack, St. Xavier winning by 24-23 in as thrilling a game as a Mauve team has over played. Stout’s long distance shot beat the referee’s whistle and Kenyon. That boy Sack from down Cincinnati way had a field day all by himself, dribbling into, up, under and away from the basket to the consternation of all but Musketeer rooters. Swanson’s ten points kept Kenyon in the running. Maybe it is because they don’t use tobacco at the New Concord school. At any rate, the Muskies, proved too tough for the Mauve to handle, the nicotine denouncers winning 36-22. Vlerebome topped the point getter with fourteen. Though leading Kenyon’s scoring, Swanson was able to garner only six points. The Mounts mounted Kenyon and rode her roughshod to defeat 47-28, with the Mauve colors drooping in the mud at half-time, 28-9. Kenyon fought gamely, but it took their best efforts to match the Alliance crew point for point in the second half.. Stock, playing with consistent brilliance, scored fourteen points. The Teachers, clicking with more than their Normal custom, bested Kenyon 30-20 in a ragged game. Everyone but Greer, who scored fourteen points, seemed to be afflicted with a blindness. Western Reserve ran all over the place to win a sloppy game 31- 23. The Mauve offense, weak at its best that evening, ceased to function entirely when Robinson and Stock were forced to leave the game because of injuries. Swanson and Stock led what little scoring there was for Kenyon with eight and seven points respectively. Vengeance is swell! (Apology to Dr. Reeves.) Some kind soul returned that prodigal defence to the fold, and with Stock hitting the bucket for 16 points, Kenyon upset Ashland 39-29. Stock’s long shots broke a late rally by Ashland, and its spirits as well, to give the Mauve victory by a reassuring margin. Erb scored half of the upstater’s points, but his mates were too closely guarded to help him much. Pane One Hundred Forty-seven In the last minutes of the game, Baltzell sunk the winning bas- ket to defeat Kent State in a return game by a 32-20 score. Kid Lew- is, Kent State’s midget “big shot”, topped all scorers with fifteen points. In a wild and wooly battle the purple basketeers spilled sheep dip all over Capital and sheared victory by a one-point margin. A long shot in the closing 15 seconds by Capital just missed the basket as the contest ended, with Kenyon still leading 31-30. Stock and Swanson accounted for twenty-two points. Wooster, the Conference leader, held its mortgage on basket shooting, to pile up a 50-31 win over the Mauve. McConhie was the big siege gun for the invaders. For Kenyon, Stock had a big night scoring 14 points. The Otterbein team decided to be rough, tough, and nasty on their return engagement, but Stock, assisted by Caples, piled up e- nough points to insure victory, the Purple winning 32-26. A1 Lyman, lanky center, outshone the most ambitious of heroes when he scored six field goals in six minutes and held his opponent without a point. Mt. Union bowled over, 34-31. Evans hasn’t got- ten over it as yet. Marietta boys failed to cut short Kenyon’s hopes for a victory. Added to Robinson’s twelve points, A1 Lyman continued his sensa- tional play with nine counters to insure the game for Kenyon. Ward of Marietta had little difficulty in eluding McElroy to score al- most at will, but his single-handed efforts were not sufficient to off- set the Mauve margin, Kenyon winning 36-28. The last game of the season proved to be rather easy game for Wooster, Kenyon losing by 55-32. The Conference champions were entirely too good for the Mauve team and had no trouble in hitting the basket at all angles. The Query boys were the best performers for Wooster, while Stock played his customary brilliant game for Kenyon. Page One Hundred Forty-eight Page One Hundred Forty-nine Tft� Tfbl TQT bitibXbS W Front row: Russell. Huss. Baltzell, Stanley. McElroy. Baird. Walling. Back row: Herron. Robinson. Evans. Maxon. Henry. Todd. The 1929 Baseball Team G . Ab. . R. H. Bb. So. Pet. Herron p, c 9 30 3 12 0 3 .400 Baltzell, If 6 19 2 6 2 1 .316 Stanley, ss 9 28 5 7 7 1 .250 Walling, cf 9 32 5 8 3 10 .250 McElroy, rf, c 9 33 4 8 0 5 .242 Huss, 2b 18 2 4 4 4 .222 Baird, lb 25 5 5 8 12 .200 Russell, 3b 9 35 3 7 2 16 .200 Taylor, cf 5 11 0 2 0 4 .181 Robinson, p 25 2 4 2 15 .160 Todd, rf 8 19 0 3 1 7 .169 Hulman, p 1 0 0 0 1 .000 Page One Hundred Fifty c rrw RjV€(iL€ • Kenneth Stanley Captain Harry R. Maxon Manager The Scores Kenyon ... 1 Ashland 5 Kenyon ... 5 Muskingum 4 Kenyon ... 7 Otterbein 11 Kenyon ... 5 Western Reserve 12 Kenyon ... 0 Defiance 17 Kenyon ... 4 Ashland 7 Kenyon ... 3 Capital 10 Kenyon 3 Capital 10 The Season Many things might be said of the 1929 Baseball season. but the greater part of these things might well be left unsaid. However, it is an old custom that every athletic team on the Hill must some day come to judgment through the pages of this book, so let us attack the matter stoically! Nine games were played; of these, eight were lost. With men playing out of their natural positions, with coaching which amounted almost to comedy, and with mediocre material, the team’s record was truly pitiful. ’age One Hundred Fifty-one —nm R€V€iLi,q ■ Several men, however, performed in a manner distinctly com- mendable, considering the handicaps which they faced in their ef- forts to make a good showing for the squad. John Herron was per- haps the most consistently fine ball player of the outfit, doing fine re- serve pitching and rolling up a batting average of .400. It was Her- ron’s first season of college ball, and he certainly will be an asset to count heavily upon during the next two seasons. Baltzell, although not in the games until late in the season, placed second among the team’s swatting guns with an average of .316. Stanley ranked third with .250, and held the infield up with his play at short-stop. The brunt of the pitching fell too Robinson, who, discounting the game at Western Reserve, played excellent ball in the field and did much to hold the games down out of the massacre class. He was relieved frequently by Herron, and in one game by Hulman. Errors broke down the Mauve defense, and no work which Robinson was able to do could discount the ragged fielding which continued throughout the season. The season was opened at Ashland, April 27, and Kenyon lost, 5-1. Todd played good ball, getting two hard hits, one of which scored Walling for the lone tally. Ashland had a tremendously po- werful infield, and the Purple hitters could not penetrate the barrier. Then came victory! Muskingum went down, at Benson Field, 5-4. Herron was relieved by Robinson in the box, but practically won the game by his hard and timely hitting, having a double and a triple. This was the first victory which a Hill athletic team had scored since 1928. But victory was gone forever, at least for 1929 Baseball. On May 7, Otterbein took the Purple for an 11-7 count. The team was crippled by injuries, but —. Reserve next, winning 12-5, and on May 16. Defiance strolled through Gambier. The score wras 17-0. The return game with Ashland was a relief for the Kenyonites so far as the score was concerned. The game was interesting with Robinson doing some great pitching and the batting going on nicely — until the eighth inning. In that frame Ashland’s hitter found the ball, the Kenyon outfield weakened, and the game ended 7-4. A combination of rain, mud, bad luck, and bad baseball proved too much for Kenyon on May 28 when Capital was played half in and half out of a storm. The game was called in the sixth, when Capital was leading, 10-3. A return game in Columbus with Capital did not seem to drive away the final jinx and the score again was 10-3, to end up the season. Faye One Hundred Fi ty-i 7?TR«V€iiH Track O Q Patjc One Hundred Fifty-three The R«Ve(Li. 3 Back Row: Simmons, Reifsneider, Manager: Thurston. Second Row: Williams. Schempp. Wood. M. Hughes, Dunlop, Drlskel Front Row: Miller, Updcgraflf, J. Hughes, Cott, Fox, Drake. Jone3. The 1929 Track Meet 100 yard dash: Fox, Thurston; 220 yard dash: Cott, Thurston; 440 yard dash: Brown, J. Hughes; Half mile: Thurston, Wood, Mil- ler, Schempp; One mile: Wayt, Williams, Jones; Two mile: Wayt, Williams, Jones; Low hurdles: Cott, Fox; High hurdles: Fox, Sim- mons, Scherr; Broad jump: Cott, Fox, Driskel; High jump: Sim- mons, Updegraff; Pole Vault: M. Hughes, Dunlop; Discus: Upde- graff; Javelin: Drake, Updegraff; Shot put: Carle, Hughes; Relay: Brown, J. Hughes, Thurston, Wood. MEETS Kenyon vs. Muskingum at New Concord Muskingum 98, Kenyon 8. Kenyon vs. Capital at Columbus Capital 60, Kenyon 55. %nei Aer( Minarer. Charles M. Cott, Capt. • r� .� ;r� (� The 1929 Track Team Without the services of a coach, and with only the poorest of equipment, the Mauve track team nevertheless car- ried on determinedly throughout the spring to prepare for meets with Capi- tal and Muskingum, the only ones scheduled. After but ten days of practice, fif- teen men went to New Concord. The Muskingum contingent proved a power- ful one, Kenyon scoring only eight points. Fox easily took the broad jump, and Williams in the mile, Dun- lop in the low hurdles, and Simmons in the high jump all placed third. The Capital meet was another story. Much improved through diligent practice, the Mauve scored fifty-five points. The winner of the meet was not decided until the final event, but the Lutheran’s four-man relay team led Kenyon to the tape. Fox was the individual star of the day, with a score of sixteen points in the four events he entered. Once more he won the broad jump, then took the high hurdles, and placed second in both the low hurdles and the hundred. Cott won the low hurdles and came in second in the two-twenty. Dun- lop scored five points in the pole vault, and Drake placed first in the javelin. At the end of the season, Murray Cott was elected captain, and Phil Fox was named to lead the 1930 trackmen. Due to requirements set by the athletic department, trackmen must score fifteen points during the season in order to qualify for a letter. Phil Fox, captain-elect, was the only man to be honored, aver- aging eleven points in each of the two meets. Q O jus® Pa e One Hundred Fifty-five Back row: Thurston, Coach; Hammond. Wayt, McNairy. Front row: Nocc. Manager; Wood. Bell. Sattler. The 1929 Cross Country Team MEETS Kenyon-Oberlin, at Obcrlin, October 12, Oberlin-15, Kenyon-40 Kenyon, Ohio University, and Muskingum, at New Concord, October 19. Muskingum, 23; Ohio University, 39; Kenyon, 58. Big Six Meet, at New Concord, November 16. Norman J. Thurston ............................ Coach Alexander M. Wood ........................... Captain Hugh W. Wayt ........................ Captain-elect LETTER MEN Alexander M. Wood Hugh W. Wayt Maurice E. Bell Tennis Schcrr, Herron. D. Kawasaki. Squibb. Thomas. Dunlop. The 1929 Tennis Team SINGLES: Joseph W. Scherr, No. 1 Daijiro Kawasaki, No. 2 William P. Squibb, No. 3 Allen P. Thomas, No. 4 John O. Herron, No. 5 The Kenyon 5 Kenyon 3 Kenyon 4 Kenyon 1 Kenyon 3 Kenvon 3 Kenyon 4 Kenyon 5 28 Scores Capital ................... 1 Muskingum 1 Wooster ................... 3 Ohio State 5 Ohio Wesleyan.............. 3 Capital ................. 3 Muskingum ............... 3 Antioch ................... 1 23 rm Hotje One Hundred Fifty-eight TMlSjVtS Joseph W. Scherr Captain Charles L. Dunlop Manager 1929 Tennis It is always with a profound sigh of relief and joy that the writ- er of sport material at Kenyon begins his work on a resume of the college tennis season. It is a real pleasure to write of the Tennis Team, since it is the only branch of athletics whose record in varsity competition for the past three years has been worthy of more than perfunctory praise. With four victories and two tie matches out of the eight contests played, the squad’s record stands far above that of any other team during the year 1928-1929. Considering the fact that one of the defeats was taken at the hands of the very strong 0- hio State racketeers, the record is still more unusual and satisfying. Every man who played in a varsity capacity was a tennis player of real ability and experience. Captain Scherr and D. Kawasaki lost but one singles match apiece, and together they succeeded in lacing the hitherto undefeated Ohio State doubles team. For three years these two men held the Purple courts in splendid shape, and both were generally conceded a high ranking among college tennis players in the Middle West. In addition to leading Kenyon’s team on the courts, Scherr held the office of President of the Ohio Intercollegiate Tennis Association, and in that capacity served well during the en- tire season. D. Kawasaki, playing his last year for the College, was a flash whose ability will probably not be equalled for some time on the Hill teams. Pane One Hundred Fifty-nine Working with these two veterans were Squibb, Thomas, Her- ron, and Stackhouse. The last three were newcomers to the varsity squad, but left nothing to be desired in the way of effective play. Squibb graduated, but the others have one more year in which to up- hold the fine record of the past. The team was managed by Charles Dunlop, ’29, whose battle with rainy weather, muddy courts, and lagging assistants made him entirely deserving of commendation and a letter. The season’s record, with match winners: Capital at Gambier. Kenyon, 5, Capital 1. Singles: Scherr, Kawasaki, Herron, and Squibb. Doubles: Scherr and Kawasaki. Muskingum at New Concord. Muskingum 4, Kenyon, 3. Singles: Scherr and Kawasaki. Doubles: Scherr and Kawasaki. Wooster at Gambier. Kenyon 4, Wooster 3. Singles: Scherr, Thomas and Kawasaki. Doubles: Scherr and Kawasaki. Ohio State at Columbus. Ohio State 5, Kenyon 1. Doubles: Scherr and Kawasaki. Ohio Wesleyan at Gambier. Wesleyan 3, Kenyon 3, Singles: Scherr and Kawasaki. Doubles: Scherr and Kawasaki. Capital at Columbus. Kenyon 3, Capital 3. Singles: Scherr and Herron. Doubles: Scherr and Kawasaki. Muskingum at Gambier. Kenyon 4, Muskingum 3. Singles: Scherr, Kawasaki, and Squibb. Doubles: Scherr and Kawasaki. Antioch at Gambier. Kenyon 5, Antioch 1. Singles: Scherr, Kawasaki, Thomas, and Squibb. Doubles: Scherr and Kawasaki. Looking towards the 1930 season, we find Rutenber, Sawyer, Lyman, Wood, and Swanson taking the courts in an effort to make the varsity team. Although lacking experience in collegiate compe- tition, these men should work well with Thomas, Stackhouse, and Herron in making the record of the year one which will be credit- able, even though perhaps not so brilliant as those of 1928 and 1929. 13 Page One Hundred Sixty - Payc One Hundred Sixty-one The 1929 Golf Team D. Bruce Mansfield, Captain. William B. McClain Rufus L. Page Philip N. Russell Arthur D. Wolfe The Kenyon ................ 4.5 Kenyon ................ 6.0 Kenyon ................ 2.0 Kenyon ................ 7.0 Kenyon ............... 3.0 Kenyon .............. 12.0 Kenyon ............... 5.5 Kenyon ................ 4.5 Kenyon ................ 5.0 Scores Ohio State .............. 13.5 St Xavier ............. 12.0 St. John ................ 16.0 St. John 11.0 Ohio Wesleyan ........... 15.0 Marietta ................. 6.0 Marietta ................. 12.5 Ohio Wesleyan ............ 13.5 St. Xavier .............. 13.0 Page One Hundred Sixty-two 1929 Golf The Golf Team, which so auspi- ciously opened its history in the spring of 1929, did not, by any measure of consideration, uphold its standard of performance during the 1929 cam- paign. Nine meets were scheduled and played; one victory resulted. For a team whose career is still only in the bud, the record cannot be criticized to any great degree, but from the point of view’ of competitive excellence, the sea- son might well be named unsuccessful. Captain Bruce Mansfield, being the only man left from the crack outfit of the year before, was responsible for reorganizing the team, cooperat- ing with the athletic department in the scheduling of meets, and for managing in a general way the entire campaign. To Mansfield, therefore, goes more than the greater part of the credit for the smooth way in which the season was run of;'. His play was out- standing. In every match except that with St. Xavier at Mount Vernon, Mansfield scored points, and, as a rule, was quite unworried by the opposition which he faced. Bruce has the 1930 season to play for the Purple on the links, again in the role of captain, and if he holds his game to the steady pace which he has set, Ohio Conference competition should give him no trouble. Page, Russell, Wolfe, Singer, and McClain took their turn on the fairways and greens. Wolfe is the only man of these who will be eligible for this year's work. When the team was “on”, things went splendidly, but it was a lack of consistency, caused perhaps by want of experience in tourna- ment play, w’hich pulled the boys down to one defeat after another. The record shows better than discussion the strong points and the weaknesses of the season. At Columbus. April 13, Ohio State was victorious, 13.5-4.5. Mansfield in individual match scored 2.5 points. In foursome, Mans- field and Russell won 5 points and Page and Wolfe made 1.5 i oints. Bruce Mansfield Captain-Manager Payc One Hundred Sixty-three St. Xavier at Mount Vernon, April 15. St. Xavier 12, Kenyon 6. Page, 1 point; Wolfe, 2 points. In foursomes, Page and Wolfe, 3 points. St. John at Toledo, April 27. St. John 16, Kenyon 2. Individual matches: Mansfield, .5 points; Wolfe, .5 points; McClain, 1 point. St. John at Mount Vernon, May 4. St. John 11, Kenyon 7. In- dividual matches: Mansfield and Russell, 1.5 points; Wolfe, 3 points. Foursomes: Page and Wolfe, 1 point. Ohio Wesleyan at Mount Vernon, May 17. Ohio Wesleyan 15, Kenyon 3. Individual matches: Mansfield, 2 points; McClain, 1 point. Foursomes: no points. Marietta at Mount Vernon, May 27. Kenyon 12, Marietta 6. Indi- vidual matches: Page, 2.5 points; Mansfield and McClain, 2 points; Wolfe, 1 point. Foursomes: Mansfield and Page, 3 points; Wolfe and McClain, 1.5 points. Our lone victory. Marietta at Marietta, May 28. Marietta 12.5, Kenyon 5.5. Indi- vidual matches: Mansfield, 2 points; Page, 1.5 points; Wolfe, .5 points. Foursomes: Mansfield and Page, 1.5 points. Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware, June 1. Ohio Wesleyan 13.5, Ken- yon 4.5. Individual matches: Page, 1 point; Wolfe and McClain, .5 points. Foursomes: Mansfield and Page, 2.5 points; Wolfe and Mc- Clain, 1 point. St. Xavier at Cincinnati, June 6. St. Xavier 13, Kenyon 5. Indi- vidual matches: McClain, 1.5 points; Wolfe, 1 point. Foursomes: Wolfe and McClain, 2.5 points. Page One Hundred Sixty-four IOI lOl IOI R«V«ICl6 Ralston, McCune, Thomas, Capies, Moore, Wolfe. The Intramural Athletic Board Allen P. Thomas..............-............ Chairman Edward Champion .._____________________ Secretary John G. Carlton Charles T. Malcolmson John G. Hoyt, Jr. Joseph A. Ralston Alfred L. Lyman Jack Moore Andrew W. Rose The Intramural Athletic Board is composed of members chosen from and by each division on the hill. It acts in a judicial and execu- tive capacity over the various forms of intramural sport and upon it rests the entire responsibility of the success or failure of the intra- mural competitions. MM Page One Hundred Sixty-six IOI Back row: Simmons, Loach, Betts. Front row: Wieland. Billmire, Brown, Mackenzie. Hall. Southworth, Baltzell. Lindsay. Hiller, Carmichael. Soccer The intramural soccer tournament this year was won by Middle Leonard after four games had been played with South Hanna in or- der to decide the final winner. Three times the score was tied when the final gun was fired in the play-off games for the championship, but the fourth game resulted in a 1-0 victory for the outfit from Middle Leonard. The second year of intramural soccer was not so hotly contested as was the tournament of the preceding year, but the experience of a former tournament was to be seen in the teams of this year. Middle Leonard and South Hanna were by far the best teams in the contest as may be seen by the closeness of the scores in the final contests. Page One Hundred Sixty-seven Following the precedent of the year before, basketball again this year proved to be the most popular form of intramural sport. The teams in general were not as good as those of last year, but the competition was equally as keen, every division being represented. The tournament this year was run on the elimination plan, two de- feats dispelling the hopes for the championship of a division team. South Leonard and North Leonard reached the finals after each had fought its way through the melee of would-be champions. South Leonard entered the semi-finals after defeating South Hanna by a very close margin in a rough and tumble game. After defeating Middle Leonard in an extremely close game, North Leonard fought her way to the finals, although having previously been beaten by Middle Leonard. The final game between the Greer- and Caples-coached teams resulted in a rather one-sided victory for South Leonard, the score being 36-15. In spite of the score, the game was not so dull as it might seem, since the deadly tactics of Coach Greer could not have been totally disregarded. Volley Ball The intramural volley ball tournament this year was again won by Middle Leonard after that team had defeated Middle Hanna in a scrappy battle. The winners were pushed to the limit in order to win the required two-out-of-three games. In order to reach the finals. Middle Leonard had previously tri- umphed over South Leonard and South Hanna, which had, in turn, won by forfeit from North Leonard. Middle Hanna, in reaching the finals, bowled over Bexley, and also eliminated West Wing, the con- queror amongst teams including Middle Kenyon, East Wing, and North Hanna. Tennis The tennis tournament of the spring of last year resulted in de- cisive victories for representatives of South Hanna. Rutenber de- feated Sawyer in the final singles match by 6-3, 6-1, after both had defeated a rather strong field in previous matches. The doubles championship was won by Rutenber and Miller when they defeated L3rman and Baer of West Wing. Swanson and Wood were the semi- finalists in the singles play. Track The track tournament resulted in a narrow margin of victory for Middle Leonard, East Wing being defeated by only one point. Middle Leonard scored 42 5 6, East Wing 41 5 6, Middle Kenyon 28 5 6, while the remainder of the contestants also ran. Dale of East Wing was the high point man of the afternoon with a total of 16 points. Two new intramural records were established by Losch and Stock. Ix sch broke the shot-put record with a toss of 35 feet 7 4 inches, while Stock established a record in the discus throw of 108 feet. Baseball South Leonard won the annual soft-ball baseball series by de- feating Middle Leonard in the finals. The masterful long-armed sweeps of the powerful Mr. Sammon proved too much for the other teams, while his mates used their bats, legs, and voices to great ad- vantage. Golf The intramural golf championship went to East Wing. South Hanna was the runner-up of a rather strong field and lost in the fi- nals only after a play-off had been made of a tie match with East Wing. Page One Hundred Sixty-nine miewywiw ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Editor wishes to take this opportunity to express publicly his appreciation to— Mr. Everett Hill Sharp of Muncie, Indiana, for his most excellent art work and for his patience with the members of the staff, especially one; Mr. J. R. Durrett of the White Studio for the photo- graphy; Mr. A. . Baker, and Mr. Wyant, of the Manufac- turing Printers Co., for their kindly assistance and cooper- ation; Francis Ginn and Henry Shute for their aid in gather- ing material for the book; Larremore Burr and Robert Webb for their editing and compilation off the Athletic Section and Calendar; Harry Maxon for his tireless efforts as Art Editor of the book; Arthur Wolfe and his Btisiness Staff, without whose most commendable success in the realms of big business, this wonderful book could never have been printed. Page One Hundred Seventy UNIVERSITY REVIEW Exclusive Stories, Pictures . . . dealing with the beautiful, the odd . . . the traditional, the spontaneous . . . the gay, the serious . . . the classical, the modera . . . the sports, the romantic, the dress, the customs ... in fact every phase of University Life from the comic to the dramatic ... in America and Europe! College and High School men will find these re- views entertaining and instructive . . . per- sonal . . . each month in the University Review. Send us your name, address, school and age, and we will gladly send you University Review gratis for one year. EUCLID AT NINTH CLEVELAND, OHIO Payc One Hundred Seventy-one e 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 Richman designing staff, headed by a young man with a young man’s viewpoint, spends many weeks in research work to learn what college men like. So, too, our woolen buyers keep in mind the favored weaves and colorings, as indicated at the leading educational centers. That’s why we say you will find in Ricliman’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. Established 1879 Richman Brothers Company NOW 37 RICHMAN STORES CLEVELAND (2) MARION MILWAUKEE NEW CASTLE CINCINNATI DAYTON MINNEAPOLIS GRAND RAPIDS 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 Page One Hundred Seventy Compliments of Fraun Felter China Co. ZANESVILLE, OHIO PEIRCE HALL COFFEE SHOP Choice Steaks and Chops A Full Variety of Sandwiches Owned and Controlled by Kenyon College -----'gTgRiviiLi ---- ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR EVERY USE General Electric Refrigerator� Hotpoint Electric Ranges The Ohio Power Company MT. VERNON, OHIO Outfitter of Kenyon College Athletic Teams The Athletic Supply Company TWO STORES Columbus, Ohio Toledo, Ohio John Zuccaro Fruit Co. Wholesale Fruit and Produce Cor. Gay Ohio Ave. PHONE Citz. 573 MOUNT VERNON, OHIO Compliments of THE FULLER BRUSH COMPANY HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT 1032 Atlas Building L©ng High Streets Phone Main 1303 COLUMBUS. OHIO E. C. COIT, Representative HECKLER’S GRANVILLE INN GOLF COURSE Granville, Ohio Drug Store “Here the motorist is assured of every comfort and conven- ience with none of the bustle and confusion of city hotels. Mt. Vernon s The 18-hole Golf Course, only CUT-RATE a city block from the hotel, is Drug Store beautifully situated among the Welsh Hills of Ohio. A ON THE SQUARE place found only once in a while, but never forgotten.” A. Mehlborn, Mgr. Copeland Dependable Electric Refrigeration Rowley’s General Store For those who want the Finest” KNECHT-FEENEY ELECTRIC CO. extends its best wishes to the Class of 1930 “Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” TELEPHONE The modern means of Com m tin ica lion SHARP’S FLOWER SHOP Special Lone distance Rates For Evening and Night Service MT. VERNON TELEPHONE Phone 895 Mt. Vernon, Ohio CORPORATION q? ■ T?rT£p mJ 'aye One Hundred Seventy-five Pickards, Mather AND Company Iron Ore Pig Iron Coal Clevel an d, Oh io ALUMNI Keep in touch with the “Hill”, and your fellow alumni by subscribing to the Kenyon Collegian, the official newspaper of the college. Subscription rates - - $1.50 for 9 issues. The Kenyon Collegian Plumbing Fixtures and REFRESH Heating Supplies YOURSELF can be selected at our Exhibition Rooms 67 North Front Street Columbus, Ohio m 13 j Milk - 1 ip- . ..—-— ■ -H ewel Butter - Ice ii 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 Page One Hundred Seventy-eight TM RiV6(L|.€ Q OUR MOTTO Quality — Service Compliments When in Mt. Vernon of Stop at No. 500 Coshocton Ave. THE Smith-Wolf Co. Inc. Kelser - Dowds Super Service Station TOM KLIEN, Mgr. Compliments of Jordan, Brown Compliments of Sons SURLAS Makers of Fine Clothes AND FRANCIS Columbus Branch Mt. Vernon, Ohio Page One Hundred Seventy-nine ion frV«rftfYeiCCif Tke Indian trail zig-zagging through the fodbsr is rtow only a tradition. The white settler clca cd and Videned it, but scientific road building blasted hillsides to gain a mile and save half an houy The new industrial era demanded a direct, smooth swift, modcrAsystem of highways. V For 3 vears Stafford has been a scientific annuat miilder. Burly methods have been impn ed upon or' liscarded. Experience has blasted aWay trmig obstacles that eat up energy and block efficient ihan- ageffcent. Vlake Stafford your constructionyngi- V ncc ,and'enjoy the direct moderry methods embodied in books bearing chi phrase £ngraved by Stafford” STAFFORD ENGRAVIXGXX) _ 5t fJ)ORD buii i g f - x1 r aMpo liyky ' . Compliments Compliments of of THE Gelsanliter’s Ferrell Furniture Company Mt. Vernon Ohio Mt. Vernon Ohio Compliments of Jammaron CLEANING, PRESSING THE PEOPLES BANK and REPAIRING Gambier, Ohio Telephone No. 15 Gambier Ohio EAT at the “BAKERY” STOYLE and McCullough Props. Mardis Music Store Home of Victor and Brunswick ALWAYS THE LATEST RECORDS West Side Public Square Mt. Vernon ,Ohio Pago One Hundred Eighty-one THE W. B. BROWN Republican Printing Co. Printers of the Collegian JEWELER 102 S. Main Street Mt. Vernon, Ohio Compliments Tom Wilson of BARBER MRS. MARY CRAWFORD Gambier Ohio A. G. SCOTT W. C. COLWILL Dry Goods, Groceries, General TAXI SERVICE Merchandise, College Views GAMBIER. OHIO Gambier THE JACOBS SHOE STORE of Gambicr Johnson Murphy, Florshoim and Walkover Shoes GARBER SHOE REPAIR Quick Repair System Mt. Vernon Ohio WILLIAMS FLOWER SHOP Mt. Vernon Ohio KILKENNEY AND SAM HANTMAN RINEHART Wholesale and Retail Everything for Men CIGARS — CIGARETTES “A Good Store in a Good Town” CANDIES Corner Main Vine Streets S. Main St. Mt. Vernon, Ohio Mt. Vernon, Ohio M Page One Hundred Eighty-two rjj€R«V€lLL€ ESTABLISHED 1888 A Quarter Century of College Photography 220 WEST 42nd STREET New York City Completely Equipped to Render the Highest Quality Craftsmanship and an Expedited Service on Both Personal Portraiture and Photography for College Annuals Printers — Publishers — Stationers Official Photographers to The Reveille We Wish the Class of 1930 Every Possible Success in Life PHONE 720 18 N. MAIN ST. KOI IOI IOI -------—