Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1932 volume:

- Dedication m Co Ihr mrmonj of our whom ail Knigott turn ktiptu nnh ratrrmth William Anhrnti Crnnarh, 3fourili 9ishnp of (0biu wr. the rlaas of 1932, lonimiUf hpficutr tljia Hitli ttruiullf — Arafcemu f Tin Ri vi ki ni� William Foster Peirce: President of the College Spencer and Wolfe Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy BA.. Amherst, 1888; M.A., ibid., 1892; L.H.D., Hobart, 1896; I).!)., Western Reserve, University of the South, 1908; LL.D., Kenyon, 1922; Post-Graduate Department, Cornell, 1889-90; Instructor in Mental and Moral Philosophy, Mt. Hermon, 1890- 91; Acting Professor Pedagogy and Psychology, Ohio University, 1891-92; President of Kenyon College, 1896—. Phi Reta Kappa. Page twenty Henry Titus West Dean of Men Professor of German B.A., Oberlin, 1891; M.A., ibid., 1895; University of Lcipsig, Germany, 1892-94; Instructor in German, Oberlin Academy, 1894-95; Assistant Professor of French and German, Kenyon College, 1897-1903; Professor of German, Kenyon, 1905—. Phi Delta, Phi Beta Kappa. William Pi ter Reeves James II. Dempsey Professor of English Language and Literature B.A., Johns Hopkins, 1889; Ph.D., ibid., 1895; Instructor, Union College, 1895-97; Professor of English, Iowa State, 1898-1900; Professor of English Language and Literature, Kenyon College, 1900—. Member of the Board of Directors of the Ohio Con- ference. Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa. Lee Barker Walton Professor of Biology Ph.B., Cornell 1897; M.A., Brown, 1900; Ph.IX, Cornell, 1903; Post-Graduate Department, Bonn, Germany, 1897-99; Assistant at Brown, 1899-1900; American Museum of Natural History, New York, 1901-02; Goldwin-Smith Fellowship in Biology. Cornell. 1902-03; Professor of Biology, Kenyon, 1903—. Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Xi. Page twenty-one Richard Clark Manning Benson Memorial Professor of Ixitin B.A., Harvard, 18S8; M.A., ibid., 1892; Ph.D., ibid., 1896; Bonn and Lcipsig, Germany, 1892-94; Tutor in Latin, Harvard, 1896- 99; Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek, Hobart, 1898-1903; Professor of Latin, Kenyon, 1905—. Phi Beta Kappa. The Reverend Orville E. Watson Professor of Bible B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 18S2; B.D., Bexley, 1892; D.D., Ohio Wesleyan, 1905; Minor Canon, Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland, !892-1903; Professor of New Testament Instruction, Bexley, 1903—. Phi Kappa Psi. Reginald Bryant Allen Peabody Professor of Mafbema ics and Citil Engineering B.S., Rutgers, 1893; M.S., ibid.. 1897; Ph.l)., Clark. 1905; En- gineer of County Surveys, N. J., 1893-94; Acting Professor of Mathematics and Physics, Mass. Agricultural School, 1894-95; Head of Math. Dept., Classical and Scientific School, Paterson, N. J., 1895-97; Assistant Professor of Mathematics in Charge of Engineering Dept., Adelphi, 1897-1901; Instructor in Math., Clark, 1905-06; Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering, Kenyon, 1906—. Chi Psi, Phi Beta Kappa. Elbe Herbert Johnson Professor of Physics B.A., Olivet, 1911; M.A.. ibid., 1913; Ph.D., Chicago, 1926; Assistant in Physics, Olivet, 1909-1 1; Assistant Instructor in Physics, Wisconsin, 1911-14; Assistant Professor of Physics and Chemistry, 1915-17; Associate Professor of Physics, Kenyon. 1917-18; Professor of Physics, Kenyon, 1918—. Sigma Xi. Raymond Dubois Cahai.i. Professor of History Ph.B., Kenyon, 1908; Ph.I)., Columbia, 1914; Fellow of the Uni- versities of Chicago, Harvard and Columbia, 1908-14; Professor of Economics, Kenyon, 1915—; Professor of History, 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.I)., ibid., 1904; Instructor at Washington and Lee, 1902-04; Chief Chem- ist for L. N. R. R. Co., 1904-12; Howard Houston Fellowship, 1902-04; Councilor of American Chemistry Society, 1912; Pro- fessor of Chemistry, Kenyon, 1922-28; Professor of Geology, Kenyon, 1928—. Kappa Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa. svr ' ' pat r twenty-three m g£ I 8 N 8 $ $ S Melvin Gillison Rigc Professor of Psychology ami Education B.A., Baker, 1916; M.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1919; Ph.D., ibid., 1920; Assistant Professor of Psychology and Educa- tion, Oklahoma City College, 1920-22; Instructor of Philosophy, University of Texas, 1921; Instructor in Central High School, St. Louis, 1922-25; Assistant Professor of Psychology and F.du cation, Kenyon, 1923-50; Professor of Psychology, Kenyon, 1930—. Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Xi. Robert S. Radiord Professor of Greek Ph.B., Virginia, 1889; M.A., ibid., 1S92; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins. 1905; University of Berlin, 1898-1900; Instructor in Latin and Greek, Virginia, 1888-92; Instructor in Latin, Northwestern, 1896-97; Professor of Latin, Elmira, 1901-0S; Professor of Latin and Classical Archaeology, Tennessee. 1908-24; Professor of Greek, Kenyon, 1925—. Phi Beta Kappa. Walter Hatheral Cooi.idge Holder Professor of Chemistry Ph.B., Kenyon, 1912; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1915; Professor of Chemistry, Center, 1915-24; Professor of Chemistry, Kenyon, 1924—. Phi Beta Kappa. page twenty-four William Ray Ashford Assistant Professor of Romance languages B.A., Harvard, 1915; Instructor of Romance Languages, Throop College, 1915-18; United States Legation, Lisbon, Athens and Belgrade, 1918-22; Modern Language Department, State Teach- ers College, Kirksville. Mo., 192 2-24; Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, Kenyon, 1924—. George Milton Janes Professor of Economics and Sociology on Edward M. Stanton Foundation 15.A., Dartmouth, 1901; M.A., Harvard, 1910; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1913; Instructor, University of Washington, 1913-17; University of North Dakota, 1917-19; Washington and Jeffer- son, 1919-25; Professor of Economics, Kenyon, 1925—. Phi Beta Kappa. Bruce Hampton Redditt Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.A., Randolph-Macon, 1910; M.A., Johns Hopkins, 1923; In- structor, Kandolph-Macon Academy, 1911-13; Principal, Co- lumbia, La., High School, 1914-16; Instructor, Washington and Lee University, 1916-17; Instructor, Baltimore Polytechnic In- stitute. 1917-19; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Johns Hopkins, 1921-23; Professor of Mathematics. Ixbanon Valley College, 1923-26; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Kenyon, 1926—. Page tzvrnty-fivi Philip Wolcott Timbf.rlakf. Assistant Professor of English B.A., Kenyon, 1917; M.A., Princeton, 1924; Ph.D., Princeton, 1926; Assistant Professor of English, Kenyon, 1926—. Sigma Pi, Phi Beta Kappa. Charles Monroe Com in Assistant Professor of English B.A., Ohio State, 1925; M.A., ibid., 1926; New York Public Library, Summers, 1925-26; Assistant Professor of English, Ohio State University, 1925-27; Assistant Professor of English, Ken- yon. 1927—. Phi Beta Kappa. On leave of absence, 1930. The Reverend Lewis James Bailey Chaplain of the College B.A., Kenyon, 1921; General Theological Seminary, 1924; Lay- reader for Church of the Ascension, Ontonagon, Michigan; Dea- con-in-charge, St. John’s Mission, Iron River, Michigan; Rector of Grace Parish, Menominee, Michigan, 1925-27; Chaplain, Ken- yon College, 1927—. Delta Kappa Epsilon. f'ngt ln-enly-tix Rudolph John Kuti.fr Director of Physical Education and Athletics B.S., Ohio State University, 1926; M.A., Kenyon, 1927; Director of Physical Education and Athletics, Kenyon. 1928—. Charles Black mere Run mu r Assistant Professor of Chemistry B. Chem., Cornell, 1921; Ph.D., ibid., 1928; Head of the De- partment of Chemistry and Physics, Blackburn College, 1921-24; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Kenyon, 1928—. Casper L. Cottrell Assistant Professor of Physics B.A., George Washington University, 1920; Ph.D., Cornell, 1928; Assistant Professor of Physics, George Washington Uni- versity, 1918-20; Instructor of Physics, Cornell, 1920-25; As- sistant Professor of Physics, University of Maryland, 1927-28; Assistant Professor of Physics, Kenyon, 1928—. Sigma Phi F.psilon, Gamma Alpha, Sigma Xi. Page tventy seven Forrest El wood Keli.er Assistant Professor of Economics B.A., Knox College; University of Chicago; Instructor of Eco- nomics, Butler University; Assistant Professor of Economics, Kenyon College, 1929—. Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Kappa. Stuart Rici McGowan Instructor of History Ph.B., Kenyon College, 1928; Western Reserve Graduate School, 1928-29; Instructor of History. Kenyon College, 1929—. Alpha Delta Phi. Paul Herbert La r will Samuel Mather Professor of Romance I Magnates Ph. B., Louvain; A.B., Princeton; Attended Johns-Hopkins, Oxford. Gocttcrigcn, Berlin, Munich, Paris, Kenyon, 1915-20; University of California, 1 928-29; Kenyon, 1930—. Alpha Delta Phi. page twenty eight H $ N I u $ § fn George Morrow Kauri. Acting Assistant Professor of English A.B., Wesleyan. 26; M.A., Princeton, ’30; American University, Beirut. Syria, 1926-28; Kenyon, 1930. Alpha Delta Phi. Bernard Fay I.iccncie es lettres; Sorbonne, 1912; Agrege dcs Lettres, Sorbonne, 1924; Doctcur es lettres, Sorbonne, 1923; Professcur a la Fa- cultc dcs Lettres de Clermont Ferrand; M.A., Harvard, 1920; Acting Professor, Columbia University, 1926; Lecturer at the Universities of Northwestern, Chicago, Iowa, the California In- stitute of Technology, Kenyon College, etc. Croix tie Guerre, Croix de Leopold II. Eleanor Maude Hickin Head Librarian A.B., University of Michigan; Drcxcl Institute Library School, 1904; Head Catalogcr, Public Library, Grand Rapids, Michigan; 1904-1918; Library, University of Michigan, 1913; Librarian Oberlin College, 1918-20; Assistant Librarian, Alma College. 1920-21; Librarian, Kenyon College, 1923—. f agr twenty-nmc Maude H. Spooner Assistant Librarian Smith College; Librarian, Navesink Memorial Library, Navesink, New Jersey, 1918-20; Librarian, Franklin Square Library, Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania, 1920-22; Massachusetts State Library, 1922-23; Assistant Librarian, Kenyon College, 1925—. in rnrmnnj of thp nipmbrm of thr $oarb of SruotrrH luhirh Xrtigott has rrrrnthi loot. (Claitbr ittrrkrr aalfnurft }J. linn (Charles (C. Holton Sro. Albert N. Clapton )ST« ■titjr thirty - t n ♦ o r THE CLASS OF 1931 Front row: Mackenzie, Slctfel, Fcrcbcc, 1 lughes, Fox, Strutton, Dawson, Williams. Second row: Miller, Sandberg, Hoyt, Losch, Rose, Grccnsladc, McCune, Fawcett, Sattlcr, Wayt, Baer. Third row: Evans, Shepherd, I.ester, McElroy, Schcmpp, Hein, Carlton, Bald- win, Lord, Moore, Blankmeycr, Carle, Janes. Ciiimioim Spencer Baer Cleveland, Ohio Philosophical Course Delta Kappa Epsilon Ei «ari Abram Baldwin Adrian, Michigan Philosophical Course Psi Vpsilon Alpha Pi Kappa; Philomathcsian, Class President, 3; International Relations Club; Science Club; President of Philo, 4; Rod and Ciun Club; Sophomore Dance Committee; Assistant Basketball Manager 2, 3; Pan Hellenic Council; Executive Council. Stanley Stokes Banning Cleveland, Ohio Philosophical Course Beta Theta Pi l-'ootball squad 3, 4; Basketball squad 3, 4. ©i [O] M II Walter Albert Besecki III Kansas City, Missouri Philosophical Course Psi Upsilon Xu Pi Kappa; Rod and Gun Club; Pan Hellenic Council; Cross Country Squad 2. James VanCi.i am: Blankmeyer Springfield, Illinois Philosophical Course Be a The I a Pi Ivv Club; Philomatlicsian; Sophomore Dance Committee; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Council; Campus Owls; Basketball squad I; Baseball 2. 5. Larremore Burr Evanston, Illinois Classical Course Reveille 2, 3. 4; Philomatlicsian; Publicity Director 2, 3, 4. Stanton Cari i Fostoria, Ohio Philosophical Course Sigma Pi Science Club; Treasurer 4; Football 1, 2, 4. John Go an Carlton Sault Stc. Marie, Michigan Classical Course 'Leta Alpha Philomathcsian; Ivy Club; Pan Hellenic Council; Intramural Athletic Board 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Edward Arthur Champion F.lyria, Ohio Classical Course Psi Upsilon Nu Pi Kappa; Rod and Gun Club; Intramural Athletic Council 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Bertram Avery Dawson East Liverpool, Ohio Scientific Course Delta Tan Delta Senior Council; Vice-President of the Assembly; Foot hull 2, 3; Baseball 1, 3. 4; Assistant Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3; Manager 4; Tennis Manager 3, 4. John Bradbury Kberth Toledo, Ohio Philosophical Course Delta Tati Delta Antioch College 1.2; Philomathcsian; Class Treasurer 3; Senior Fall Dance Committee; Track 3. Page thirty-six Francis Birt Evans Sharon, Pennsylvania Scientific Course Zeta Alpha Ivy Club; Senior Council; Pan Hellenic Council 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3. Raymond Emil Fascl Adams, Massachusetts Scientific Course Sterling Club Science Club; Executive Council; Sophomore Dance Committee; Senior Dance Committee; Biology Assistant 4; Football 2. Novict .Gail Fawcett Gambier, Ohio Scientific Course Sterling Chib Phi Beta Kappa; Senior Council; Intramural Athletic Board 3; Physics Assistant 3, 4; Basketball 2; Cross Country 2. Willis Bi ll Ferlbee Milwaukee, Wisconsin Philosophical Course Della Tan Della Class Treasurer 4; Senior Dance Committee: Track Manager 2, 3; Assistant to the Athletic Director 1. Philip Whitcomb Fox Milwaukec, Wisconsin Classical Course Alpha Della Phi Ivy Club. President I; Philomathcsian; Vice-President 4; Class Vice-President 4; Senior Council; Pan Hellenic Council; Dra- matic Club 4; Senior Dance Committee; Assistant to the Ath- letic Director 1; Basketball 1; Track 2, 3, 4, Captain 3. 4. Alpha Pi Kappa. Thomas Board.man Greenslade Bellevue, Ohio Classical Course Bela Theta Pi Ivy Club, Executive Council; Junior Dance Committee; Senior Dance Committee; Choir 2, 4; Campus Owls; Chemistry Assist- ant 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Track 2. I Georgf. Russei. Hargatf. Youngstown, Ohio Classical Course Delia Tan Delta Choir 1, Organist and Director 2, 3; Campus Owls; Track Man- ager 1, 2, 3. John Hffti y Hein Wheeling, West Virginia Philosophical Course Sigtna Pi Choir. John Griffith Hoyt Kansas City, Missouri Philosophical Course Alpha Delta Phi Executive Council; Pan Hellenic Council; Intramural Athletic Board; I'ootball. James Attwell Hughes Butler, Pennsylvania Philosophical Course Sigma Pi Alpha Pi Kappa; Philorruthcsian; International Relations Club; Science Club; Gun and Rod Club; President of the Assembly; Class President 4; Class Vice-President 1; Senior Council; Pan Hellenic Council; President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; 'I rack 2, 3, 4. Milton Janes Gambier, Ohio Scientific Course Science Club, Secretary 4; Chemistry Assistant 3, 4; Mathematics Assistant 3, 4. Crin Jopi.ing Lester Dayton, Ohio Philosophical Course Delta Kappa Epsilon Ivy Club; Nu Pi Kappa; Alpha Pi Kappa; Science Club; Chair- man Senior Council; Executive Council; Class Vice-President 2; Class Treasurer 1; Pan Hellenic Council; Sophomore Dance Com- mittee; Biology Assistant 3, 4. Richard Collins Lord, Jr. Gambicr, Ohio Scientific Course Psi Upsilon Philomathesian; Alpha Pi Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Ivy Club; Senior Council; Science Club, President 4; Chemistry Assistant 4. Henry Covington Loscm Wheaton, Illinois Philosopfut til Cou rse Delta Tau Delta University of Chicago 1,2; Football 3, 4. F.ugfnf Pargny Mc.Cunf Sandusky, Ohio Scientific Course Delta Kappa Upsilon Ivy Club; Rod and Ciun Club; Football squad 1,2; Basketball 1. Mark McElroy, Jr. Cleveland, Ohio Philosophical Course Collegian 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Clyde Kf.ith Mackenzie 1 loughton, Michigan Philosophical Course Delta Tan Delta Choir 2, 3, 4; Senior Dance Committee; Assistant to the Athletic Director 1, 2; Assistant Track Manager 1, 2; Geology Assistant 4. Jack Greaves Moore Shaker Heights, Ohio Philosophical Course Executive Council; Intramural Athletic Board; Sophomore Dance Committee; Football Manager 4. Joseph Ai.oysius Mui.vfy Zanesville, Ohio Scientific Course Delta Kappa Epsilon Ivy Club; Science Club; Rod and Gun Club; President Junior Class; Pan Hellenic Council; Executive Council; Intramural Athletic Council; Chairman Sophomore Dance Committee; Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert McDlrmith Ni vin Dayton, Ohio Classical Course Psi Upsilon Nu Pi Kappa; Alpha Pi Kappa; Rod and Gun Club; Interna- tional Relations Club; Executive Council; Pan Hellenic Council. Homer Skieton Powi.ey Monroeville, Ohio Scientific Course Senior Council; Senior Dance Committee; Chemistry Assistant 2, 3, 4. U S @] 8 Myron Vinton Robinson Canton, Ohio Philosol bii al Con rsc Delta 'Van Delta Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4; Baseball 1, 3. Andrew Walcott Rose: Muncic. Indiana Philoso phi cal Con rsc Beta Tbeta Pi Xu Pi Kappa; Collegian I, 2, Junior liditor 3; Reveille I, 2, 3; Pan I Icllcnic Council. Maurice Hi ilk; Sandberg Kansas City, Missouri Philoso phu a I Con rsc Alpha Delta Phi Kansas City Junior College I, 2; International Relations Club; Rod and Gun Club; Dramatic Club; Honor Roll 4; Intramural Athletic Board; Senior Play 4; Football Squad 3; I rack 3, 4. page forty-four Donald Franklin Sattlf.r Me. Vernon. Ohio Classical Course Cross Country 2, 3. Edward McDowell Schempp Carnegie, Pennsylvania Philosophical Course Sigma Pi Philomathesian; Executive Council; R xl and Gun Club; Reveille 1; Track 2. Rowland Harold Shepherd Cumberland, Maryland Philosophical Course Sigma Pi Football 1; Baseball 1. VWNj page forty-five Henry Arthur Shute Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Classical Course Alpha Delia Phi Xu Pi Kappa, President 4; Science Club; Drama Club, President 4; Executive Council; Reveille 1, 3, 4; Sophomore Dance Com- mittee; Assistant to Registrar 1,2; Assistant to the Chaplain 3. Bj rt William Sleitel Springfield, Ohio Philosophical Course Sig ma Pi International Relations Club; Reveille 1. 2; Sophomore Dance Committee; Junior Dance Committee; Senior Dance Commit- tee; Psychology Assistant 4. William Humphreys Stackhouse, Jr. Springfield, Ohio Philosophical Course Alpha Delia Phi Nu Pi Kappa; Alpha Pi Kappa; Rod and Gun Club; Class Vice- President 3; Pan Hellenic Council; Senior Play 4; Basketball 3; Tennis 3, 4. Louis DeHayks Strut i on Norwalk, Ohio Philosophical Course Delta Kappa Epsilon Choir 1,2, 3, 4; Campus Owls; Pan Hellenic Council; Executive Council, Secretary 4; Junior Editor of the Collegian; Associate Editor of the Collegian; Sophomore Dance Committee; Junior Dance Committee; Senior Dance Committee; Assistant Baseball Manager 2, 3; Manager 4. John Breakenridce Ti.mim.i ton I iinsdale, Illinois Philosophical Course Psi Upsilon University of Illinois !, 2; University of Arizona 3; Rod and Gun Club; Football 4, 5; Golf 4, 3. Allen Powell Thomas Cleveland. Ohio Philosophical Course Delta Tau Delta Brown University I, 2; Alpha Pi Kappa; Rod and Gun Club; Intramural Athletic Board, Chairman 3; Choir 3, 4, 3; Junior Dance Committee; Tennis 4, 3, Captain 5. Hugh Wii.son Wayt, Jr. Me. Vernon, Ohio Scientific Course Sigotii Pi Science Club, Vice-President 4; Junior Dance Committee; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Captain 4. William Robert Webb Sharon, Pennsylvania Philoso 1 I')it'ai Course Delta Tail Delta Phi lorn.uhesian; Collegian 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Reveille 3; Choir 1, 2, 3. 4; Sophomore Dance Committee; Senior Dance Committee; Geology Assistant 3; Baseball 3; Football 1. « I FORMER STUDENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1931 Josh PH W. Adkins, Jk. Circlevillc, Ohio Re I a Theta Pi. Rom RT C. Alexandi r Clinton, Iowa Psi Upsilon. Chari.es S. Barnhart Greensburg, Pennsylvania. William L. Beck Wheeling, West Virginia. Archibald H. Billmiri: Oak Park, Illinois Delta Tan Della. John S. Booth Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Robert M. Chamberlain Kansas City. Missouri Alpha Delta Phi. Charles E. Coll Cleveland, Ohio. Ali-rld W. Coi l II R Evanston, Illinois Sigma Pi. Gilbert O. Cotton F.scanaba, Michigan. Harry L. Dickinson Alton, Illinois Sigma Pi. Dan Driskel Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Delia Phi. Richard G. Ellsworth Toledo, Ohio Psi Upsilon. Frank W. Gale Gates Mills, Ohio Psi Upsilon. Jay D. Green Windsor, Ohio Psi Upsilon. Robert M. Greer, Jr. Mt. Vernon, Ohio Psi Upsilon. James E. Hanson Port Huron, Michigan Ret a Theta Pi. Joseph C. Hathaway Highland Park, Michigan Ret a Theta Pi. Leonard E. Henry Fairport Harbor, Ohio. John O. Herron Cincinnati, Ohio Psi Upsilon. William R. 1 Iicks Cleveland, Ohio Zeta Alpha. Stephen B. Hilton Western Springs, Illinois Psi Upsilon. Theodori Huss, Jr. Saginaw, Michigan Psi U psilon David S. Ives Berea, Ohio Psi Upsilon. Paul I). Japp Cincinnati, Ohio Refa Theta Pi. page forty-nine Selwyn I . Ji.nkins Reno, Nevada Psi U psilon. 1 k11 R. Kanencuser, Jk. Poland, Ohio Psi U psi ton. William H. Koiii. Mr. Vernon, Ohio James B. Lltson Clyde, Ohio. Arthur B. Lewis Steubenville, Ohio Sigma Pi. Bi njamin L. Lewis, Jr. Columbus, Ohio. Andrew J. Lyons Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Della Phi. I Ieriu rt MeNABll Gambier, Ohio. Wn 11am I . Mahai i-ey Mr. Vernon, Ohio Delta Kappa Iipsilon. William L.. Morton Zanesville, Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon. David E. Nutt Edward N. Porter Tiffin, Ohio Alpha Delta Phi. PiiiNi as J. Randolph East Liverpool, Ohio. Irvin J. Rath Dayton, Kentucky ' .eta Alpha. Robert O. Smith Zanesville, Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon. Di w ight Smith Cleveland, Ohio Delta Kap m Epsilon. Lawrenci H. Toi.and Cleveland, Ohio Psi Upsilon. W'ai h r I. Thompson Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Delta Phi. Ei w ood W. Truax Columbus, Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon. I Larry L. Warner Winnetka, Illinois Delta Tan Della. Ernest B. Wii i iams Detroit, Michigan Beta Theta Pi. Glencoe, Illinois Alpha Delta Phi. Herbert J. Williams, Jr. Columbus, Ohio Delta Tan Delta. 31 n n t n r s THE CLASS OF 1932 Trout rote: Barrick, McGinnis, Martin, McT.imm.my, Thompson, Stircs, Bricn. Second rote: I lutsinpillar, Ferris, Gillett, Ashton, Stock, McNairy, Johnson, Elliott, Banning. Third row: Ginn, Craine, Swanson, Gorsuch, Cadlc, Merideth, MeBurney. Stanley Edward Ashton Cascade, Idalio Classical Course Sterling Club College of Idaho I; University of Idaho 2; Dramatic Club; Choir 3. Donai.� Charles Bakrk.k, Jr. Canton, Ohio Philosophical Course Delta Tan Delta Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball I. Maurice Evan Bill Walhonding, Ohio Scientific Course Track I, 2, 3. page fifty-three Bern is DeFri.i.s Brien Dayton, Ohio Philosophical Course Delia Kappa Epsilon Ivy Club; Philomathesian; Sophomore Dance Committee; Track 2. Edmund Cadle Cleveland, Ohio Leta Alpha Philosophical Course Golf, 2, 3, Captain 3. Baird Bromiiall Com in Troy, Ohio Scientific Course Psi U psilon Philomathesian; Science Club; Rod and Gun Club; Football !• John Pari s Craine Geneva, Ohio Classical Course Sterling Club Ivy Club; Collegian 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; Director and Organist 2, 3; Cross Country I, 2; Baseball Manager 1, 2. Paul Palmer Edgar Danville, Ohio Scientific Course ’Leta Alpha Nu Pi Kappa; Eootball I, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2. Hugh Koontz Eickman Dayton, Ohio Philosophical Course Delta Kappa Epsilon Philomathcsian; University of Alabama I, Golf, Team 3; Rod and (iun Club. Page fifty-six Edward Mortimer Ferris Akron, Ohio Philosophical Course Beta Theta Pi Ivy Club; International Relations Club; Executive Council; Choir 1, 2, 3; Reveille 1. 2, 3; Associate F.ditor 3; Assistant Football Manager I. John Ken Gillett Toledo, Ohio . Philosophical Course Delta Tan Delta Carnegie Tech 1, 2; Reveille Staff 3; Collegian Staff 3; Physic Assistant 3. Boyce Elliott Cleveland. Ohio Scientific Course Delta Kappa Epsilon Ivy Club; Dramatic Club; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball I, 2, 3. Francis Ginn Gales Mills, Ohio Classical Course Psi Cpsilon Philomathcsian; Reveille Staff 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-chief 3; Choir I, 2; Assistant Football Manager 1, 2, 3. Robi.rt Taylor Haasi: Chicago, Illinois Classical Course eta Alpha Choir I, 2, 3; Sophomore Dance Committee; Cross Country 1. I u § i u n N u g) u u fe} M Page fifty-seven Ric hard Hutsinpii i ar I ronton, Ohio Philosophical Course Sterling Club Philomathesian; Collegian Staff 1, 2, 3; Reveille Staff 1, 2, 3; Assistant to the Athletic Director 1, 2. 3; Assistant Football Manager 1, 2; Assistant Golf Manager 3. Dan Gerald Johnson Mt. Vernon, Ohio Scientific Course Delta Tau Delta Football 1, 2, 3. Guii.bert Wooster Martin Norwalk, Ohio Philosophical Course Beta Theta Pi Philomathesian; Assistant Football Manager 1, 2, 3. Arthur James McBurniy Jackson, Michigan Philosophical Course Psi Cpsilon Philoniathcsian; Rod and Gun Club; Assistant Basketball Man- ager 1, 2, 3. Omik Wi n-del McGinnis Tiffin, Ohio Classical Course Sterling Club Choir. W'll I IAM MeACHAM MdLVAIN Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Philosophical Course Delta Tail Delta Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball I, 3; Track 2. Philip Frederick McNairy Eau Claire, Wisconsin Classical Course Sigma Pi Philomathcsian; Choir 1, 2, 3; Collegian 1, 2; Reveille 1; As- sistant to the Athletic Director 1, 2; Assistant Track Manager 2; Cross Country 1,2; Dramatic Club. Jot in McTammany Akron, Ohio Philosophical Course Beta Theta Pi Nu Pi Kappa; Pan Hellenic Council. Jamf.s Albert Meredith McKeesport, Pennsylvania Scientific Course Delta Kappa lipsilon Ivy Club; Philomathcsian; Collegian I, 2; Assistant Business Manager 3; Football 1, 2, 3. George Frederick Mii i.i r Cleveland, Ohio Philosophical Course Sigma Pi Foreign Relations Club; Executive Council; Pan Hellenic Coun- cil; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Martin Aloysius Sammon Cleveland, Ohio Philosophical Course Beta Theta Pi Jacob Adolph Ren Lima, Ohio Philosophical Course Ze a Alpha Philomathesian; Choir I, 2, 3. Football I, 2, 3; Basketball I, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. Chari.is Rounsaveli.f. Stires Cleveland Heights, Ohio Philosophical Course Si%ina Pi Philomathesian; Assistant Football Manager 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; Reveille 1, 2, Business Manager 3; Collegian 2, 3; Sophomore Dance Committee; Secretary Pan Hellenic Council; Dramatic Club; Class Secretary 1; Class President 3. Ralph Edward Stock Columbus, Ohio Philosophical Course y.eta Alpha Pan Hellenic Council; Rod and Gun Club; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball I, 2. 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Track 2. Carl Robert Swanson Mt. Vernon, Ohio Classical Course Delta Tau Delta Philomathesian; Pan Hellenic Council; Collegian 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball I, 2, 3; Baseball 2; Tennis 2. Maurice Herbert Thompson Muskegon, Michigan Philosophical Course Zeia Alpha Ivy Club, Secretary; Philomathcsian; Secretary of Class 2; Choir 2, 5; Sophomore Dance Committee; Freshman Football; Fresh- man Track. Richard Sai.way Tuttle Cincinnati, Ohio Philosophical Course Alpha Delta Phi Pan Hellenic Council; Intramural Athletic Council; Sophomore Dance Committee; Football 1. fiaqr sixty-thrrr 8 s 7S § N © B U % i O y M Linder Wood Wii.mams Springfield, Illinois Scientific Course Alpha Delta Phi Ivy Club; Choir 2, 5; Tennis Manager 2; Basketball Manager 2; Sophomore Dance Committee. FrI l l Rl K ClIAKI IS Woi.EK Mt. Vernon, Ohio Classical Course jin fflrmnriam George Knote Meyer A member of the Class of 19)2 a Psi U. f'tnjr sixty-four FORMER STUDENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1932 Clovis J. Altmaier Marion, Ohio. John A. Bailey Akron, Ohio. William Bateman Gambicr, Ohio. Hubert B. Bates Lansing, Michigan Delta Kappa Epsilon. Robert M. Beath Escanaba, Michigan. Carlyle A. Beers Youngstown, Ohio. Robert A. Bell Evanston, Illinois Alpha Delta Phi. Thomas F. Beits Findlay, Ohio Delta Tan Delta 1 Iarold W. Burris Canton, Ohio Delta Tan Delta. Robert E. Chapman Johnson City, New York. Richard B. Clark Canton, Ohio Beta Theta Pi. Myron I). Comstock Kankakee, Illinois Zeta Alpha. Nathaniel B. Cum Napoleon, Ohio Psi Upsilon Edward R. Dali Manhattan Beach, California Alpha Delta Phi. Dwight D. Dewey Niles, Ohio Alpha Delta Phi. Thomas J. Hall, II Fort Thomas, Kentucky Delta Tan Delta Joseph T. Heed Cleveland, Ohio Sigma Pi Charles A. Herbert, Jr. Salem, Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon. Eri.i) S. Howard University Heights, Ohio Alpha Delta Phi. Dow E. Hunter Killbuck, Ohio. James R. Kanengeiser Poland, Ohio Psi Upsilon. Ernes i M. Knapp Lakewood, Ohio Robert T. Kniciii Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Psi Upsilon David M. Meeks Muncic, Indiana Beta Theta Pi. George K. Meyer Winnetka, Illinois Psi Upsilon i0 § § I Qi ft Q N u $ $ 8 Pagr sixty-five Earl A. Nelson Wilmette, Illinois Delta Tan Delta Hi rbf.rt W. Nichols, Jr. Steubenville, Ohio Sigma Pi. Frank W. North Kansas City, Missouri Alpha Delta Phi John P. Oi.i , Jr. Sault Stc. Marie, Michigan 7a-ta Alpha. Lester F. Ortman Cincinnati, Ohio. Albert E. Pappano Cleveland, Ohio. Roolr J. Price Detroit, Michigan. Psi Upsilon. William R. Randle Cleveland, Ohio Sigma Pi. Roger F.. Smart Willoughby, Ohio Alpha Delta Phi. Constant W. South orth Indianapolis, Indiana Delta Tail Delta. f-oijr fixty-six William W. Speer, Jr. Evanston. Illinois Psi Upsilon George T. Staeuler, Jr. Toledo, Ohio Psi Upsilon. Ralph F. Stewart Muncie, Indiana Alpha Delta Phi. F'dward E. Sturges Mansfield, Ohio Alp ya Delta Phi. Daniel H. Taylor Toledo, Ohio Psi Upsilon. Robert J. White Mt. Gilead, Ohio Psi Upsilon. John II. Wieland Chicago, Illinois Delta Tan Delta. Carl E. Wilson East Liverpool, Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon. Maurice R. Young Sandusky, Ohio. THE CLASS OF 1933 Front Row: Perkins, Munson, Weyhing, Brobst, Hiller, Crowell, W'lstrich, Langdon, Reutter, Hays. Second Row: Mc.Nabb, Gray, Law ri n i , Rom nberg, Overbeck, Smith, Parker, Tiiornberry, New comer, Roesing, Dorman, Neil. Third Ron : Marten, Know i es, Mam man, Hoi i man, Cooper, Hard- acre. James A. Lakmon Vice President George IL Crowell President William Neii. Secretary SOPHOMORE CLASS I Iarry Rodi;rt Harr Cleveland, Ohio Della Kappa Epsilon Philomathcsian. Henry Burr, Jr. Kansas City, Missouri Alpha Della Phi. Thomas E. Carmichael, Jr. Chicago, Illinois Della Tan Della Loot hall I, 2. John Franklin Chambers, Jr. Marquette, Michigan Della Tan Della Philomathcsian. Gilbert Kenyon Cooper Riverside, Illinois Psi U psilon Reveille 1, 2. Robert Alan Cowdi.ry Geneva, Ohio Psi U psi I on Golf 1, 2. Nobli Harwood Cowles Columbus, Ohio Bela Theta Pi Assistant Baseball Manager I, 2. George Burton Crowell Davenport, Iowa Della Tau Della Football 1.2; President Sophomore Class. Wll LIAM III Kill R r Dl WART, Jr. Boston, Massachusetts 7xta Alpha • Philomathcsian. Ernest Nevin Dilwortii Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Honor Roll; Nu Pi Kappa. Harold Lynn Dorman Saginaw, Michigan Alpha Della Phi Assistant Football Manager 1, 2. Robert Albert Foster Toledo, Ohio Psi Vpsilnn Nu Pi Kappa. Robert Howe Gardner Fort Wayne, Indiana Della Kappa Epsilon. Thomas Curtis Gray Cleveland, Ohio Delta Tan Delta Basketball 1, 2; Honor Roll; Nu Pi Kappa. Malcolm John Haight Hempstead, New York Delta Kappa Epsilon Philomathcsian. Hans van Nfs Hall Glendale, Ohio Psi U psilon Football 1, 2. Otto Hayes Hardacrl Springfield, Ohio. Paul Edgington Hardcastle Cincinnati, Ohio Sterling Club. William Leete Hays Shaker Heights, Ohio. Robert Bruci Hoi i man Cleveland Heights. Ohio Alpha Della Phi Football 1, 2; Honor Roll; Nu Pi Kappa; Collegian Staff. Robert Frederick Knowles, Jr. Shaker Heights, Ohio Sigma Pi Nu Pi Kappa; Reveille 1, 2. Lewis Edward Langdon Akron, Ohio Alpha Della Phi Assistant Football Manager 1, 2; Nu Pi Kappa. James Arthur Larmon Cincinnati, Ohio Psi U psilon Football 1,2; Basketball I, 2; Vice President Sophomore Class. Robert Willard Lawri nce Cleveland, Ohio Beta The a Pi Basketball 1, 2; Honor Roll; Philomathcsian. Frank Merrill I.indsay, Jr. Decatur, Illinois Delta Tan Delta Basketball 1, 2. Fred Leroy McNabb Gambicr, Ohio. Fri im ri k Mackenzie Houghton, Michigan Delta Tan Delta Football 1, 2; Nu Pi Kappa. Charles Reginald Monsarrat Columbus, Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon Nu Pi Kappa Alfred James Perkins Elgin, Illinois Football 1, 2; Honor Roll. William Hord Raines Cincinnati, Ohio Sterling Club Honor Roll; Philomathcsian; Assistant Bas- ketball Manager. William Jacob Reutter Crosse Pointe Park, Michigan Alpha Delta Phi Assistant Tennis Manager 1, 2. Arthur Cordi s Rodenberg Springfield, Illinois Beta Theta Pi. Spencer Bernard Roesing Evanston, Illinois Delta Kappa Epsilon Honor Roll; Assistant Football Manager 1, 2. Charles Edward Munson Niagara Falls, New York Sterling Club William Neil, Jr. Columbus, Ohio Alpha Delta Phi Assistant Football Manager 1, 2. James William Newcomer Gibsonburg, Ohio Beta Theta Pi Assistant Football Manager I. 2; Honor Roll; Philomathcsian; Collegian Staff 1, 2. Wiliiam S. Noce Sharon, Pennsylvania Assistant Track Manager 1, 2. William Robi rt Overbeck Evanston, Illinois Beta Theta Pi. Edward Alexander Owen Sharon, Pennsylvania 'Leta Alpha Assistant Basketball and Track Manager. Charles Shepard Parki r Evanston, Illinois Beta Theta Pi Nu Pi Kappa; Baseball 1, 2. Sandusky, Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon. Charles Mathieson Smith LaGrangc, Illinois Alpha Delta Phi Nu Pi Kappa. Chester Whitfield Smith Grand Rapids, Michigan Let a Alpha Henry Stiver Tanner Paris, Illinois Delta Kappa Epsilon Honor Roll; Philomathcsian. Wili iam Xerxes Taylor, Jr. Youngstown, Ohio. David Ritchie Thornberry Laramie, Wyoming Beta Theta Pi. Myron Howard Westricii Oak Park, Illinois Alpha Delta Phi Honor Roll; Collegian Staff; Football Burt Thomas Wf.yhing, Jr. Grosse Pointe, Michigan Alpha Delta Phi Assistant Tennis Manager. page seventy FORMER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1933 James Ai.bert Bali. Ashvillc, Ohio Beta Theta Pi. Richard Hoppes Bliss Sandusky, Ohio. Eric Arthur Brady Ashland, Ohio Tart a Alpha. George B. Brobst Columbus, Ohio Alpha Delta Phi. Sidney Crowell Chase I iyannis, Massachusetts Sigma Pi. James Julian Clark Canton, Ohio Beta Theta Pi. Cornelius Finley Cole, Jr. Kansas City, Missouri. John Rock wood Connell Eldorado, Kansas. George Vf.nner Davey Amsterdam, New York. Charles Stewart Dun y Burlington, Iowa. George Wilkinson Gage Chicago, Illinois Delta Kappa Epsilon. Bruce Irving Gheen Cleveland Heights, Ohio Psi Upsilon. John Berry Gilman Burlington, Iowa Alpha Delta Phi. Richard Cariton Gri.i n Cleveland, Ohio. Philip Paul Hamman, Jr. Decatur, Illinois Beta Theta Pi. Robert W. B. Hannan Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Sigma Pi. Julius Lavini Heinig Vermilion, Ohio. Fred Peter Heitman, Jr. Wilmette. Illinois Delta Tan Delta. George Kingsley Hughes St. Albans, Virginia. Ui yssi s Gran i Johnson Park Ridge, Illinois Delta Tan Delta. William Jamison Kuhn Geneva, Ohio. 1.1 Roy Edgar Lamkin Lakewood, Ohio. Floyd Wayne McCai ferty Chillicothc. Ohio Tefa Alpha. Thomas Innes Nellis Toledo, Ohio Psi Upsilon. John Thompson Phi att Toledo, Ohio Psi Upsilon. Romwald Joseph Pore Youngstown, Ohio Delta Kappa Upsilon. Clifford Elton Powell Fldorado. Kansas. Edward Paul Root Rocky River, Ohio. I 0 § u I Joseph Kendall Shepard Kansas City, Missouri Alpha Della Phi. Robert L. Siiiplet Mansfield, Ohio. James Douglas Stambaugh Akron, Ohio Sibina Pi. Alexander Mahan Sterling Rochester, New York Sin m a Pi. Kenneth John Swift Toledo, Ohio. John Louis Tuli.is Dayton, Ohio Alp a Delia Phi. David Howard Wharton Chillicothe, Ohio Zeta Alpha. Robert Edgar Wilson Burlington, Iowa. Robert Stowell Witeierell Kewancc, Illinois Della Tan Delta. William Howard Young Shaker I leights, Ohio licta Theta Pi. James Arthur Larmon June 7, 1911—March 7, 1951 Through Jim’s untimely death every Ken- yon man has lost a friend, and Kenyon one of her finest sons. He will always be re- membered by those who have been so fortu- nate as to know him as a clean-cut, splendid outstanding young man, as well as an excep- tional athlete and a good scholar. page seventy-two ii 1 THE CLASS OF 1934 First Row: Nunnemac.iier, Marshall, Li, Jackman, Sawylr, Vogel, Moon, Ibold, Clarke, Sc.hoi.ii, Hudson, Clippinger, Coleman, Myrick, Neidig, Johnson, F. Second Row: Hargate, Edmonston. Buckley, Crawford, Roya.w Schmidt, Domkir, MacNamee, Mai i i it, Furman, Cott, Mann, Colegrove, Snyder, Goodbold. Third Row: Stanbaugh, S a , Gilbert, Campbell, Hatcher, Root. Haw k, Breriton, J. Johnson, Kemper, Pugh, Drake, Pittsford, Garfield, Eckstrom, Prentice, Hacker. Fourth Row: Motto, Crippen, Tritscii, Radci.iffe, Baltzeel, Hart, Ake, Maxon, Ewalt, H. Johnstone, Me Bee. John Doelker Vice President Merrii i MacNamei President Frank Mali.ett Secretary {•aye seventy-four THE CLASS OF 1934 John Franklin Adair Toledo, Ohio Delta Tan Delta. Frank Firestone Aki Akron, Ohio Ret a Theta Pi. Clarence Livingston Allis, Jr. Wooster, Ohio Beta Theta Pi. Frederick Marquis Baltzei.l Mt. Vernon, Ohio Delta Tan Delta Reveille Staff Louis Mitchf.li Brerpton Medina, Ohio eta Alpha. Harry William Buckley, Jr. Lima, Ohio Delta Tan Delta Nu Pi Kappa. Alvan Campbell, Jr. Florham Park, New Jersey Sigma Pi. Stephen Ellsworth Clarki Scbring, Ohio Alpha Delta Phi. Richard Frederick Clippinger Vineland, New Jersey Sterling Club I lonor Roll. Eugeni Dicatur Coleman Chicago, Illinois Football. Philip Grant Coi grove Grand Rapids, Michigan Alpha Delta Phi. I.AUKI NC I Kl INI CoTT Akron, Ohio Beta Theta Pi Football. John Emmf.tt Crawford Lima, Ohio Delta Tan Delta Honor Roll; Basketball. John Clark Crippen New York City, New York Beta Theta Pi Football. Bernard Dale DeWeese, Jr. Shaker I leights, Ohio Delta Kappa F.psilnn Football. John Philip Doelker Columbus, Ohio Delta Tan Delta Football. Francis Li Baron Draki Pontiac, Michigan. Paul Egkstrom, Jr. Chicago, Illinois eta Alpha. Rogi k Sherwood Edmiston Bexley, Ohio Sigma Pi. Ciiari i s Rosi Ei liott Butler, Pennsylvania Sigma Pi. Richard Holloway Ewai.t Warren, Ohio Assistant Tennis Manager. Frank Thomas Fii-ii i n St. Paul, Minnesota Psi Upsilon Assistant Track Manager. Ti mbs Pi ppi r Forgi y, Jr. St. Louis, Missouri Sigma Pi. George Alexander Furman North East, Pennsylvania Football. page seventy-five (Si John Bovi n Garfield Elyria, Ohio Alpha Delta Phi Football. William Hassell (iiuu. Jr. Bay City. Michigan Beta Theta Pi Football. George Gaylord Gilbert Madison, New Jersey Sigma Pi. Thomas George Goodbolij Cleveland Heights, Ohio Beta Theta Pi Football. Albert Anton Hacker Milwaukee, Wisconsin Sigma Pi. Franklin Albright Hardy North Muskegon. Wisconsin Delta Kappa Epsilon. Arthur Willis Hargate Youngstown. Ohio Delta Tan Delta. George Irving Hart Olympia. Washington Sterling Club. Wiiliam Thomas Hatciilr Kansas City, Missouri Sigma Pi Football. Basketball. Robert Franklin Hawk Toledo. Ohio Psi Upsilon Football. Edwin Merritt IIilli r Detroit, Michigan Alpha Delta Phi Football. Galen Arthur Hostetler Gambicr, Ohio Football. Robert Deni eld Hudson Benson, Minnesota Delta Kappa Epsilon. Robert Arthur I bold I.oveland, Ohio Alpha Delta Phi Football. Harry James Jackman Temperance, Michigan Delta Tan Delta Honor Roll, Assistant Baseball Manager. Frank Homer Johnson, Jr. Cambridge, Ohio 7.eta Alpha Honor Roll. Justice Guffey Johnson Toledo, Ohio Psi Upsilon Football, Basketball. I Iaroi.d Fawcett Johnston, Jr. Sherrill, New York Alpha Delta Phi. Robert Frederick Kemper Toledo, Ohio Beta Theta Pi Football. Norman Moses I.i Shanghai, China I lonor Roll. Bernard Lee Me Bee Akron, Ohio Beta Theta Pi Basketball. Merrill William MacNamee Evanston, Illinois Delta Tan Delta Football. Basketball, Honor Roll. Frank McLean Mallett Sharon, Pennsylvania Delta Tan Delta I lonor Roll, ('.ollcgian Staff, Assistant Bas- ketball Manager. Page srventy-ux Austin Ward Mann Lombard, Illinois Alpha Delta Phi Collegian Staff, Assistant Football Manager. Bruci Donald Marshall Detroit, Michigan Sigma Pi Football. Robert Purucklr Maxon Muncie. Indiana Beta Theta Pi Assistant Tennis Manager. Firmus Robert Miller Williamsport, Indiana Assistant Football Manager, Assistant Bas- ketball Manager. Donald Arthur Moon Delphos, Ohio Zeta Alpha. Charles Peter Motto Dunkirk, New York Sterling CAnh Football. Ralph Mvrick, Jr. Martins Ferry, Ohio Sterling Chib. Elbert William Neidig Urbana, Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon Basketball. Rudolph Fink Nunnkmachir Milwaukee, Wisconsin Zeta Alplra Honor Roll. Fernando Emmett Peek Rochester, New York Sigma Pi. Jack Clement Pi u stori� Chicago, Illinois Assistant Football Manager. Newton Ai.den Prentice Cleveland I (eights, Ohio Alpha Delta Phi. Fowari� Eugeni Pugh Kenosha, Wisconsin Basketball, Assistant Baseball Manager. John Seibert Radcliffe Cincinnati, Ohio Sigma Pi. Bert Charles Root, Jr. Toledo, Ohio Psi U psilon Reveille Staff. Football. William Stephen Rowley, Jr. Gambicr, Ohio. Joseph Charles Royan Shaker Heights, Ohio Football. Arthur Russell, Jr. Glen Ridge, New Jersey. Raymond Terry Sawyer, Jr. Shaker I (eights, Ohio Collegian Staff, Assistant Tennis and Base- ball Manager. Henry Edward Schmidt, Jr. Xenia, Ohio Basketball. William Albert Scholle Cleveland I leights, Ohio Beta Theta Pi. Arthur Bennett Schram Jackson, Michigan Psi U psilon. Arthur 'Frost Snyder Toledo, Ohio. Richard Bulla Stambaugh Akron, Ohio Sigma Pi I lonor Roll. i s s $ n N 8 u V $ u N Ci ayton Stewart Jackson. Michigan Si$ ma Pi. Lamont Bruce Sutton Homestead. Pennsylvania Football. Josi imi Bishop Sw an Wilmette, Illinois Beta Theta Pi Football, Basketball. Bikgf. Swift Thompson Grand Rapids, Michigan Psi Upsilon Football. John Burris Tritsch Columbus, Ohio Beta Theta Pi Football. Frederick Herman Vogee, Jr. Albany, New York Beta Theta Pi I lonor Roll. William Andrew Wood Jeannette, Pennsylvania Psi Upsilon Jage seventy-right THE FACULTY OF BEXLEY HALL The Reverend William Foster Peirce, A.M., L.H.D., L.L.D., D.D. President of the College Lecturer on Christian Antiquities and Church Architecture Tiii Reverend Ciiari.es Emory Byrer, A.M.. 1)1). Dean of the Seminary Milnor and Lewis Professor of Systematic Theology, Ethics and Christian Evidences The Reverend Orville Earnest Watson, A.M., D.D. Bedell Professor of New Testament Instruction and Liturgies The Reverend C. Sterois Bale, A.M., S.T.D. Llcuthcros Cooke Professor of Ecclesiastical History, Polity and Canon Law The Reverend William Clinton Seitz, A.M., B.D., S.T.M. Colburn Professor of {lomiletics, Religious Education, and Parish Administration The Reverend Corwin Carlyle Roach, A.B., B.I). Griswold Professor of Old Testament Instruction f'at c eighty m7 STUDENTS OF BEXLEY HALL SENIOR CLASS Francis Tait Coe Chari.es Campbell Morfit, Jr. Donald G. L. Henning Luman James Morgan George Vernon Higgins Stanley William Platti.nburg Norman John Thurston Georgi Russii.i Margate George Henry Jones William X. Smith MIDDLE CLASS Waller Franklyn Tuiii y I.ynnly Boyd Wilson, Jr. Dayton Burdette Wrigiit Charles Edward 1 low i JUNIOR CLASS Kenneth G. T. Stanliy Kenneth C. Wilson C. A. Hopper Herman P. Zani SPECIAL STUDENTS The Rev. Norman R. Somerville The Rev. Melvin A. York BEXLEY HALL THE DIVINITY SCHOOL OF KENYON COLLEGE WHEN Bishop Chase was in desperate need of men for the ministry of the Church, away back in the time when Ohio was still a big patch of woods, he had almost decided to give up all hope of find- ing any who were capable or interested. He could not send any candidates he might have to the E ast for their education, for once there, the attrac- tiveness of the settled country appealed more than did the forests and villages of Ohio, out in the far West of the United States. It occurred to the worthy Bishop that he must keep his students nearer to him if he wanted them to remain, but immediately he realized that even if he did have some who wished to enter the ministry, he had no available place to educate them. A place for suitable education of young men for the ministry must be found, and at once. Finance was another problem, until Bishop Chase’s son called his father’s attention to an article in an English paper telling of tin work out on the frontiers. That gave the needed impulse and the Bishop set out for England. The final result? Just take a careful look about the Hill, and the result is seen in Kenyon College. The Bishop secured money to build a school for his theological stu- dents; this school was incorporated with the magnificent title of The Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Ohio”—a name that it kept until 1890. By that time the preparatory de- partment of the divinity school, the college, which had grown beyond the original intention of being merely an introductory phase for the divinity course, was so well known that Kenyon College” was found to be a more fitting term. I hus do changes occur, the parent is often outgrown by the child. I lowever, there has been no loss, but rather a gain, for educational privi- leges have been extended to those whose interests include other spheres than that of the ministry. 3 n ifl ritui riant Ivan Karciier Lipley Class of 1930 page eighty-three — JraterttUuH Page eighty-five r Front Row: Baer, Strutton, Lester, Mulvf.y, McCunf. Second Rou: Sciioepili, Hardy, Hickman, Barr, Hudson, Pore, Mere- dith. Third Row: Elliott, Monsarrat, Haight, Gardner, Neidic, Roesing, Tanner, Brif.n. Lambda of Delta Kappa Epsilon DELTA KAPPA EPSILON was the first Greek letter fraternity to be located at Kenyon. When the Lambda Chapter was founded in 1852, the feeling against secret societies was strong in college faculties throughout the country, and at Kenyon, certain expulsion awaited all who should be discovered connected with them. For more than a year the Chapter existed without the knowledge of the faculty. Meetings were held sometimes in the college belfry, sometimes in an unused log hut, and sometimes in the home of a friendly farmer. Only when the members of the class of '54 were graduated, with their badges prominently displayed, were the authorities aware of the existence of a fraternity on the campus, and at that time they decided to recognize it on the condition that a faculty member should attend the meetings. The Chapter was ready for them and immediately selected as the faculty representative Professor Lathrop, a Dckc of the class of ’53. Lambda’s Log Cabin Lodge.” built deep in the woods by the members of the Chapter after the ban of secrecy had been removed, was the first fraternity lodge in the United States. In 1871, owing to its decayed condition, the old cabin was abandoned and the present lodge built. A bronze tablet, erected at the Kenyon Centennial in 1924, marks the site of the first lodge. William John Bland, a Kenyon Dckc of the class of ’10, was accorded the highest honor attainable at Oxford, and one never before given to an American—the Presidency of the Oxford Union. John A. Wickham '13, was the National President of Delta Kappa Epsilon until this year. •age eighty-six LAMBDA OF 0rlta Itappa iqistlnn In Facultate Rr.v. Levis James Bailey Seniors Chisholm Spencer Baer Eugene Pargny McCune Creed Jopi.ing Lester Joseph Aloysius Mulvey Louis 1)i I Layes Strutton Bi rnis Di Frees Brien Hugh Eickman Juniors Boyce Elliott James Albert Meredith Sophomores 1 Iarry Robert Barr Charles R. Monsarrat Robert Hove Gardner Spf.ncer Bernard Roesing Malcolm John Haigiit Henry Christian Schoepfle, Jr. Henry Sliver Tanner Freshmen Bernard Dali. DeWeese, Jr. Franklin Albright Hardy Roiii rt Deni eld Hudson Egbert William Neidig Charles Updecraph Stephen Marvin Young III CHAPTER ROLL OE tliTta Kappa Epsilon Phi—Yale Phi Ciii—Rutgers T hi-ta—Bow do in Psi Phi—DcPauw Xi—Colby Gamma Phi—Wesleyan Sigma—Amherst Psi Omega—Rensselaer G a m M a—Vanderbi 11 Beta Ciii—Western Reserve Psi—Alabama Delta Ciii—Cornell Upsilon—Brown Delta Delta—Chicago Beta—North Carolina Pm Gamma—Syracuse Kappa—Miami Gamma Beta—Columbia Lambda—Kenyon Theta Zeta—California F.ta—Virginia Alpha Ciii—Trinity Pi—Dartmouth Pm Epsilon—Minnesota Iota—Center Sigma Tau—M. 1. T. Alpha Alpha—M idd lebury Omicron—Michigan Epsilon—Williams Tau Lambda—Tulane Alpha Phi—Toronto Delta Kappa—Pennsylvania Rho—Lafayette Tau Alpha—McGill Tau—Hamilton Sigma Rho—Leland Stanford Mu—Colgate Nu—N. Y. C. C. Delta Pi—Illinois Riio Delta—Wisconsin Beta Piii—Rochester Ka ppa E psilon—Washington Zf.ta Zeta—Louisiana Omega Chi—Texas Alpha Tau—Manitoba - Trout Row: Siiun , Fox, Hoyt, Sandberg, Stackhouse. Second Row: Williams, Brobst, Langdon, Dorman, Westrich, Hoff- man, Reutter, Tuttle, Weyhing, Neil. Third Row: Burr, Coi grove, Mann, Clarke, Garfield, I bold, John- ston, Hiller, Prentice. Kenyon Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi ALPHA DELTA PHI was established at Kenyon in 1S5S by Henry W. Chipman. William D. Doty, Francis L. Mann, Albert B. Payne, Timothy H. Rearden, Robert C. Smith, James I). Hancock and Matthew Trimble. Of the founders Mr. Hancock and Mr. Trimble are still living. Mr. Trimble bolding the enviable record of having attended more commencements than any other alumnus of the college. In 1859 the necessity of having a permanent meeting place was realized, and plans were been in continuous use by the Chapter ever since. After the destruction of the original Deke made to build a lodge. This lodge was completed in the early part of the next year, and has lodge, it became the oldest Greek letter fraternity lodge in the country in use, and today it still enjoys this distinction. Carl R. Ganter, of the class of '99, is the Secretary of the Executive Committee of the National Fraternity. Inge ninety V ♦ t tU KENYON OF Alpha Srlta }Jhi In Facultate George Morrow Kauri. Stuart Rich McGowan Raul Herbert Larwiel William Peter Reeves Seniors Philip Whitcomb Fox Maurice Heii.ig Sandberg John Griffith Hoyt, Jr. Henry Arthur Shutf. William Humphreys Stackhouse, Jk. Juniors Richard Sai.way Tutti.i Lindi r Wili iams George Bernard Brobst Henry Burr, Jr. Harold Lynn Dorman Robert Bruce 1 Ioifman Sophomores Lewis Edward Langdon William Neil, Jr. William Jacob Reutter Myron Howard Wi si ric h Buri Thomas Weyhing, Jr. Freshmen Stephen Eli wortii Clarke Philip Grant Colgrove John Bowen Garfield Edwin Merritt Hiller Robert Arteiur I bold Haroi d Fawcett Johnston, Jr Austin Ward Mann Newton Ai den Prentice page ninrly-ont CHAPTER ROLL OF Alpha Elrlta }!hi Kenyon—Kenyon U x ion—U n ion Cornell—Cornell Pin Kappa—Trinity Johns Hopkins—Johns Hopkins Min n e sot a—M innesot a Toko n to—Toronto Chicago—Chicago McGill—McGill Wisconsi x—Wisconsin Cai ifornia—California 1 Iamilton—Hamilton Colum isia—Columbia Yale—Yale A MHERST—Amherst Br u n on i a n—B row n I Iudson—Western Reserve Bow do i n—Bow doi n Dartmouth—Dartmouth Peninsular—Michigan Rochester—Rochester Williams—Williams Middletow n—Wesleyan Illinois—Illinois Stanford—Stanford Washington—Washington British Columbia—British Columbia kOi page nintty-tZL'O l. =r=i!i t age ninety-thret front Rou-: Fifield, Wood, Root, Johnson. Second Row: Templeton, Baldwin, Me Burney. Third Ron : Cowdi ry, Ginn, Neyin, Champion, Besecke, Lord, Cooper, Hawk. fourth Rou-: Coffin, Schram, Hall, Larmon, Foster, Thompson. Iota of Psi Upsilon THE lot.� Chapter of Psi Upsilon was founded in 1860 by Robert McNcilly, Matthew M. Gilbert, Erasmus O. Simpson, Thomas W. Smith, Henry L. Curtis, William H. D. Gran- nis, 1). Milton Zeller, Oliver Hazard Perry, Morton E. Brasee, Charles E. Boerstler and William W. Farr. At the time of its installation this chapter was the most western of the then existing chap- ters of the fraternity. The original lodge which was erected in 1860, still stands some distance behind Bexley I lall. But the lodge now used adjoins the house which was presented to the chap- ter in 1920 by its alumni. The Psi U’s arc the only ones on the Hill who have a house, the Other fraternities only possessing a lodge house. Earl Babst '93, was national president of Psi Upsilon for many years, while Walter I . Col- lins '03, is the present vice president. Page ninety-four IOTA OF }3si Hpsilmt In Bexley Donald Henning Edward Abram Baldwin Seniors Richard Collins Lord, Jr. Walter Albert Besecke Robert McDermith Nevik Edward Arthur Champion John B. Templeton Baird Broomhai.l Com in Juniors Francis Ginn Arthur James McBurney Gii bert Kenyon Cooper Robi rt Alan Cowdery Sophomores Robert Albert Foster Hans van Nes 11 all James Arthur I.armon Frank Thomas Fifield Robert Franklin Hawk Justice Guffey Johnson Freshmen Bi hi Charles Root, Jr. Arthur Bennett Schram Birgf. Swift Thompson William Andrew Wood CHAPTER ROLL OF ?lsi Itpsilim Theta—Union Delta—New York University Beta—Y ale Sigm a—Brown Gamma—Amherst Zeta—Dartmouth Lambda—Columbia K a pp a—Bowdoi n Pst—Hamilton Xi—Wesleyan Upsilon—Rochester Iota—Kenyon Pm—Michigan Omega—Chicago Pi—Syracuse Chi—Cornell Beta Beta—Trinity Eta—Lehigh Tau—Pennsylvania Mu—Minnesota Rho—Wisconsin Epsii.on—California Omicron—Illinois Delta Delta—Williams Theta Theta—Washington Nu—Toronto Epsilon Phi—McGill Page ninety-six Second row: Ferris, Martin, Blankmeyer, Rose, Greensladc, Me Tammany, Sammon, Banning. Third row: Allis, Maxon, Gibb, Ake, Newcomer, Rodcnbcrg, Ovcrbcck, Parker, Lawrence, Hamman, Kemper, Schmidt, Schollc. Beta Alpha of Beta Theta Pi T! I!C Beta Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta Pi was founded at Kenyon in 1879 by a member of the Wooster Chapter, James Poynz Nelson. The first initiation was held at the home of Mr. Nelson who was principal of Melnor Hall, Kenyon Military Academy. The chapter progressed well until the late eighties when it passed through the darkest period of its existence, at one time having but a single active member. A group of delegates was se- cured which soon established the chapter again on a sound basis. In 1929 the Betas first used their present lodge house which was given to them by their alumni. f-atjr ninety-eight BETA ALPHA OF Heta uUjrta JJi In Facultate Raymond Du Bois Cahai.l In Bexley Dayton Burdette Wright Seniors James VanCleave Blankmeylr Tiiomas B. Grlensladl Andrew Walcott Rone Juniors Stanley F.. Banning John McTammany Edward M. Ferris Guildert Wooster Martin Martin Aloysius Sammon Sophomores Noble I Iarwood Cowles William Robert Overblck Robi rt Willard Lawrence Charles Shepard Parkir James William Newcomer Arthur Cordes Rodenderg David Ritchie Thorn berry Freshmen Frank Firestone Are Ci ari ncf L. Ai us, Jr. Laurence Kline Cott John Clark Crippen William Hassell Gibb, Jr. Thomas George Goodbold Philip Paul Hamman, Jr. Frederick Hers Robert Frederick Kemper Bernard Lee McBee Robert Purucklr Maxon Henry Edward Schmidt, Jr. William Albert Scholle Joseph Bishop Swan John Burris Tritsch n Vogi.l, Jr. f agc rnrtity tunc CHAPTER ROLL OF Ulrta (Theta JJi The fraternity has the following chapters: Alpha—Miami Bur a—Reserve Beta Kappa—Ohio University Gamma—W. and J. Delta—Depauw Pi—Indiana I.am uda—Michigan Tau—Wabash Zf.ta—Williams Epsilon—Centre Alpha Beta—Iowa Alpha Gam ma—Wittenberg A i pi ia Delta—Westminster Lambda Rho—Chicago Alpha Eta—Dennison Alpha Iota—Washington U. Ai pha No—Kansas Alpha Pi—Wisconsin Ri 10—Northwestern Alpha Sigma—Dickenson Alpha Alpha—Columbia Beta Iota—Amherst Bi ia Lambda—Vanderbilt Beta Omk kon—Texas Theta Delta—O. S. U. Alpha Tau—Nebraska Alpha Upsilon—Pennsylvania Alpha Zita—Denver Bi i a Epsilon—Syracuse Beta Eta—Maine Sigma Rho—Illinois Beta Mu—Purdue Lambda Kappa—Case I’au Sigma—Iowa University I ill ta Zi ta—Toronto Gamma Pi ii—Oklahoma Bi ta Phi—Colorado Mines Beta Xi—-Tulanc Beta Rho—Oregon Kappa—Brown Eta Beta—North Carolina Theta—Ohio Wesleyan Iota—Hanover Xi—Knox OMICRON—Virginia Alpha Rho—W. and L. Sigma—Stevens Pm Alpha—Davidson Psi—Bethany Chi—Beloit Omega—California Beta Alpha—Kenyon Beta Gamma—Rutgers Beta Delta—Cornell Phi—Penn State Alpha Omicrox—Dartmouth Alpha Chi—Johns Hopkins Beta Zi ta—St. Lawrence Gamma Alpha—South Dakota Beta Theta—Colgate N U—Union Beta Pi—Minnesota Mu Epsilon—Wesleyan Beta Nu—Cincinnati Zi ta Pm—Missouri Bi ta Cm—Lehigh Pm Chi—Yale Lambda Sigma—Stanford Beta Psi—West Virginia Beta Tau—Colorado Beta Sigma—Bowdoin Beta Omega—Washington State Beta Upsilon—M. I. T. Gamma Bi ta—Utah Gamma Gamma—Idaho Gamma Delta—Colorado College Gamma Epsilon—Kansas College G a m m a Zeta—Whitman Gamma Eta—Georgia Tech Gamma Theta—Washington College Gamma Iota—Carnegie Tech. Gamma Kappa—N. Dakota Gamma Lambda—Oklahoma Ag. f'tujr one hundred 1 Front row: Hargatc, B.ilt cll, Buckley, Crawford, MacNamcc, Jackman, Adair. Second row: Losch, Thomas, Fberth, Williams, Mackenzie, Ferebce, Robinson. Third row: Mackenzie, Crowell, Gillett, Gray, Hargate, Mcllwain, Swanson, Chambers, Barrick, Dawson. Chi of Delta Tau Delta IN the year 1881, the Chi Chapter of Delta Tau Delta was officially installed at Kenyon with F.. J. Franks, W. A. Childs, C. S. Crawford, A. L. Ilurlinger, A. A. Ialtavall and H. H. Critchficld as charter members. At first prosperous, the chapter passed through many vicissitudes, once dwindling to one man. Eventually prospects brightened, and the fortunes of the Chi Chapter have steadily increased. For forty-three years Chi was located in Old Kenyon, most of the time in the Fast Division. After the completion of the new dormitory, the chapter settled in its present quarters, Middle Leonard Hall. This year the chapter is building a new lodge house and expects to have it ready for use next fall. I'fiOf one hundred and toco - fl r i CHI OF Ddta ulau Delta In Facultate Melvin Gili.ison Ricc Evan G. Evans Seniors Bertram Avery Dawson John Bradbury Eberth Willis Bell Ferebee George Russell Hargate Henry Covington Losch Clyde Keith Mackenzie Myron Vinton Robinson Allen Powell Thomas William Robert Webb John Andrew Williams Juniors Donald Charles Barrick, Jr. Dan Gerald Johnson Harry Gordon Gorsuch Carl Robert Swanson Sophomores Thomas E. Carmichael, Jr. John Franklin Chambers, Jr. George Burton Crowell Frederick Thomas Curtis Gray Frank Mi rrii.i. Lindsay, Jr. William Mfacham McIlwain Mackenzie Freshmen John Franklin Adair Frederick Marquis Bai.tzell Harry William Buckley, Jr. John Emmett Crawford Frank McLean Arthur Wiei.is Margate Harry James Jackman John Judge Merrill Wii.i iam MacNamm Malli tt page one hundred and three CHAPTER ROLL OF Srlta t£au 9rlta The fraternity has the following chapters: Ilastcrn Division Alpha—Allegheny Gamma—W. and J. Nu—Lafayette Rno—Stevens Tech. Tau—Penn State College Psi—Renssclear Omega—Penn State Beta Lambda—Lehigh Beta Mu—Tufts Beta Nu—Boston Tech. Beta Omickon—Cornell Beta Chi—Brown Gamma Gamma—Dartmouth Gamma Delta—West Virginia Gamma Epsilon—Columbia Gam m a Zeta—Wesleyan Gam m a N u—Maine Gamma Omickon—Syracuse (� A M M A Sic M A—Pi t tsburgh Gamma Phi—Amherst Delta Beta—Carnegie Tech. Delta Theta—U. of Toronto Northern Division Beta—Ohio U. Delta—Michigan Epsilon—Albion Zeta—Western Reserve Kappa—Hillsdale Mu—Ohio Wesleyan Ci ii—Kenyon Beta Alpha—Indiana U. Beta Beta—I )cPauw Beta Zeta—Butler Beta Phi—Ohio State Beta Upsilon—Wabash Gamma Lambda—Purdue Gamma Xi—Cincinnati G A m m A Psi—M ia m i Western Division Om icron—Iowa Beta Gamma—Wisconsin Beta Eta—Minnesota Beta Kappa—Colorado Beta Pi—Northwestern Beta Rho—I .eland Stanford Beta Tau—Nebraska Beta Psi—Illinois Beta Omega—California Gamma Alpha—Chicago Gamma Beta—Armour Tech. G a m m a T ii E T a—Baker Gamma Kappa—Missouri Gam ma Mu—Washington Gamma Eta—Iowa College Gamma Rho—Oregon Gamma Tau—Kansas Gamma Chi—Kansas College Delta Gamma—U. of S. Dakota Delta Iota—U. of Calif. Southern Branch Southern Division I.ambda—Vanderbilt Pi—U. of Mississippi Phi—Washington and Lee Beta Delta—Georgia Beta Epsilon—Emory Beta Theta—U. of the South Beta Iota—Virginia Beta Xi—Tulanc Gamma Eta—George Washington Gamma Iota—Texas Gamma Upsilon—Georgia Tech. Gamma Omega—N. Carolina Delta Alpha—Oklahoma Delta Delta—U. of Tennessee Di lta Epsilon—U. of Kentucky Delta Zi ta—U. of Florida Delta Eta—U. of Alabama Page one hundred and four ■ 1 4 page one hundred and five r Iron row: Hatcher, Campbell, Stambaugh, Edmiston, Peek, Gilbert, Hannan. Second row: Sleffel, Hein. Hughes. Carle, Knowles. Third row: Radcliffc, Stewart. Myrich, MeNairy, Whiting, Stircs, Dickinson. Shepherd. Elliott. Fourth row: Hacker, Miller, Royan, Forgey, Schempp, Doclkcr, Marshall. Lambda of Sigma Pi LAMBDA CHAPTF.R of Sigma Pi was founded at Kenyon in 1916. When Middle Hanna was thrown open to the college the men residing there decided to form the local fraternity. Phi Gamma Phi. In a short time relations were established with Sigma Pi, and in less than a year the l ambda Chapter was established. Ever since then the chapter has enjoyed a normal growth and when Leonard Hall was com- pleted they took over their present quarters in South Hanna. In the near future they arc going to erect a new lodge house. Herman Sidner is the Grand Sage of the national fraternity. page one hundred and six LAMBDA OF jpinma Jt In Facultate Philip Wolcott Timblrlakl Stanton Carle John Hei tly Hein James Attwei.i. Hughes Seniors Edward McDowell Schempp Rowland Harold Shepherd Bert William Sleffel 11u � i i Wilson Wayt, Jr. Harry Louis Dickinson Philip Frederic k McNairy Juniors George Frf.d Miller Charles Rounsavelle Stires David Rattray Whiting Sophomores Robert W. B. Hannan Robert Frederick Knowles, Jr. Alvan Campbell, Jr. John Philip Doelker Roger Siii rwood Fdmiston Charles Rose Elliott Tebbs Pepper Forgey, Jr. George Gaylord Gilbert Freshmen William Thomas Hatcher Bkucf. Donald Marshall Ralph Myrick, Jr. Fernando Emmett Peek John Seibert Radclii i i Joseph Charles Royan Albert Anton Hacker Richard Bulla Stamuaucii Clayton Stewart CHAPTER ROLL OF § tgtna Ji The fraternity has the following chapters: Alpha—Vincennes (inactive) Beta—Indiana Gamma—Ohio State Delta—Pennsylvania E psi i on—Ohio Uni versi t y Zi-Ta—Ohio Northern Eta—Purdue Theta—Penn State Iota—California Kappa—Temple (inactive) Lambda—Kenyon Mu—Cornell Nu—Franklin and Marshall Xi—Iowa Omickox—T ulanc Pi—Utah RiiO—North Carolina College Sigma—Iowa State College TaU—Wisconsin Upsilon—California (Southern Branch) Pm—Illinois Cm—Pittsburgh Psi—Emory University Omega—Oregon Agricultural Alpha Beta—Michigan Alpha Delta—Washington University Alpha Gamma—Alabama Polytechnic A i pha Eta—Mercer University t'tujf onr hundred and fight front tow: Evans, Carlton, Ron , Edgar. Second row: Owen, Stock, Cadlc, Thompson. Third row: Dewart, Haase, Smith. fourth row: Nunncmachcr, Moon, R re re ton, Johnson. Zeta Alpha ZETA ALPHA dates from 1923 when it was organized for the express purpose of petitioning for the revival of the old Theta Charge of Theta Delta Chi. Previously a local group under the same name had existed at Kenyon during the years 1903-1910. It had an aim similar to that of the present organization, but after sending six petitions became discouraged and finally dis- banded. Since then no effort had been made until 1923. In 1S96, because of the low enrollment in college, the members of Theta Delta Chi thought it best to voluntarily surrender their charter until such a time as the general condition of the college would seem to warrant its return. Affairs seem most favorable at the present time for the return of the old Theta Charge, and the whole Hill awaits expectantly for the successful reception of the Zeta Alpha petition in Theta Delta Chi. It is of interest to Kenyon men that the last active Theta man, William Howard Mann, was the author of two of Kenyon’s most popular «ongs, The Thrill,” and The Class of ’99.” one hundred and ten I 1 Zrta Alylja John Gowan Carlton Seniors Francis Birt Evans Juniors Paul Palmer Edgar Jacob Adolph Rknz Robert Taylor Haase Ralph Edward Stock Maurici Herbert Thompson Sophomores William Herbert Dew art, Jr. Edward Alexander Owen Chester Wiiitiield Smith Freshmen Louis Mitchell Bri.reton I rank Homer Johnson, Jr. Paul F. T. Eckstrom, Jr. Donald Arthur Moon Rudolph I ink Nunni maciiek page one hundred and eleven I rant row: Mardacrc, Hays, Powlcy, Nocc. DeWeese, Pittsford, Smith. Second row: Li, Mallctt, Wolfe, Russell, Coleman. Third row: Drake, Ewalt, Sawyer, Miller, Snyder. IKrttyutt Seniors Lakkemoki Burk F.uokni Minor Ehkuak Mark McElroy, Jr. Jack Moork Homf.r Skii. ion Powley Juniors I ri in rick Ciiari i s Won i Sophomores Ernist Ne.vin Dii.worth Otto Hayes Hardacre William Leete Hays Julius Lavini, Hlinio William S. Noce Ali ri i) Jami s Pi rkins Charles Mathieson Smith William Xerxes Taylor, Jr. Freshmen Eugene Decatur Coleman Francis Li Baron Draki Richard Holloway Ewalt George Alexander Furman Norman Moses Li Fikmus Robert Miller Jack Clement Pittsford Edward Eugene Pugh Arthur Russell, Jr. Raymond Tirry Sawyer, Jr. Arthur Trost Snyder Lamont Bruci Sutton fagr one hundred and Iwlve I I ' Front row: Hart, Munson, Fawcett, Ashton. Second row: Marten, McGinnis, MeXabb, Raines, Motto, Hutsinpillar. § trrling (Club iSeniors RaS MON 1) I;AS1 1 Novicl Gail Fawci it Juniors Stanley Edward Asiiton Rk iiari� Hutsinpillar John Pares Craine Omf.r Wendell McGinnis Sophomores Paul Edcincton Hardcastle Ciiarlis Edward Munson Fred I.i roy McNabb William Hord Raines Freshmen Richard Frederick Clippinger George Irving Hart Charles Peter Motto CVS page one hundred and thirteen — I Artitiitufi — V « J. A. Williams J. A. Hughes B. A. Dawson THE KENYON ASSEMBLY THE Assembly is the organized manifestation of student government at Kenyon. Over its floor every matriculated student of the college has the right to express himself on matters confronting the student body—or at least to signify by his vote his acquiescence in or refection of the opinions of others. Self-government is the most valuable heritage of ever)' Kenyon student, and to preserve and build up the beauty and strength of this institution he must take an interest and cooperative participation in it. Iatt us hand down to our successors a true realization of what self-government is. Mr. James A. Hughes has held the Presidency of the Assembly for the past year, the highest office a student can attain during his college life, and has served his fellow students well in that capacity. The Reveille takes this opportunity to compliment Mr. Hughes in the admirable way in which he has fulfilled the numerous and arduous responsibilities his office has imposed upon him. Mr. John A. Williams, the Vice-President, has had little opportunity to undertake the duties of his office on account of the inevitable presence and punctuality of President Hughes. The Secretary of the Assembly, Mr. Bertram A. Dawson has proved himself most competent by the precise method in which he has recorded the activities of this body. fiagr one hundrrd and fiflfrn Sea fed: Evans, Lester, Williams, Lord. Standing: Blankmcvcr, I ox, Fawcett, Hughes, Low lev. SENIOR COUNCIL ’ I HE Senior Council is a judicial body and not a potential police force. In .1 cases of violation of the Honor System or the rules governing discipline on the campus, the council hears the ease and makes its recommendations to the faculty who then make the final disposition of the case. Every division on the Hill has a representative on the council. Cki n Join i t. Li sti k. Chairman Richard Collins Lord, Jr. John Andri w Williams Jamis Blankmlylr Phillip Fox HoMLR PoVI LEY Eugi'.ni Ehrdar Jami s An vvi i i IIuchi s Raymond Fas{;f. Francis Birt Evans Seated: I)r. Allen, Strutton, Dr. Walton. Standing: Fcrebcc. Fascc, Carlton, Grccnsladc, Moore, Baldwin, Shutc, Schcmpp. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE THE Executive Committee is composed of one representative from every division on the Hill. It regulates the financial accounts of the various extra-curriculum activities of the college as well as directing the college’s athletic policy. Dr. R. B. Allen ............................... Chairman Dr. L. B. Walton...............................Treasurer Louis Strutton ................................ Secretary Edward Baldwin Wilijs Eerebee Ed ard Ferris Henry Shuti Jack Moore Edward Schempp Richard Hutsinpillar Jack Carlton page one hundred and seventeen Front row: MeTammany, Stircs, Hughes, Baldwin, Lester. Second row: Fox, Swanson, McElroy, Bcseckc. Third row: Carlton. Rose, Hoyt, Meredith. THE PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Tilt Pan Hellenic Council is composed of a Senior and a Junior from each fra- ternity on the Hill. Its purpose is to settle all disputes between divisions, to supervise rushing, and to make any changes which it may deem advisable to the fraternity system. Last year it passed the ruling of deferred initiation, so that now a pledge is not initiated until November of his Sophomore year. Chairman James Attvf.i i. Hughes Secretary Charles R. Stirls Creed Joplinc; Lester Louis Strutton Edward Arram Baldwin Walter Ai hi rt Busecke Andrew W. Rose John McTammany, Jr. John A. Williams Cari. R. Swanson John G. Carlton Ralph F.. Stock John G. Hoyt, Jr. Phillip W. Fox Mff one hundred and eighteen f « - i i i ♦ i Seated: Lester. Standing: Baldwin, Hughes, Williams. ALPHA PI KAPPA ALPHA PI KAPPA is the Senior Honorary Fraternity at Kenyon, and was formed two years ago. To be a member a man must be active in college affairs as well as popular on the campus. MEMBERS Edward Auram Baldwin Piiillip W. Fox James A. Hugh is Creed Jopi.ing Lester Richard C. Lord, Jr. Robert M. Nevin John A. Williams First Row: Eberth, Baldwin, Fox. Second Row: Brien, Burr, Carlton, Swanson, Meredith, Hughes, Hutsinpillar. Third Row: Ginn, Newcomer, Bi.ankmf.yer, Coffin, Haight, Lori� , SCHEMPP, StIRES. PHILOMATHES1AN PI IILOMATHESIAN was founded in 1827 and is the oldest literary society in the country. It boasts as honorary members most of the great authors and play-writers of the last century, and possesses many valuable autographs in its library. During the last two years Philo has put on many one-act plays with much success, and has been more active than at any other time in the past ten years. Edward A. Baldwin Philip Fox ......... John Eberth President Vice-President . . Secretary Lynn ley Wilson Donald Henning James Blanknii yir James Hughes Kiciiako Lord Robert Webb Larkimore Burr Jack Carlton Jacob Rena MEMBERS Richard Hutsinpillar Edward Schempp James Meredith Francis Ginn Philip McNairy Defrees Brien Charles Stires Baird Coffin Robert Swanson James Newcomer John Chambers Malcolm Haight William Raines Harry Barr Lewis Langdon Hugh Eickman Walter Tuiiey Dayton Wright pmjf one hundred and twenty Seated: Mr. Asm ori� , Wii i jams, Shut� :, I.i sti r. Standing: Dii.worth, Tannir, Gray, Blslcke, Stackhouse, Cham- pion, Buckley, Langix n, Nevin. NU PI KAPPA NU PI KAPPA was founded at Kenyon in 18 32 and is the other literary society on the Hill. The men that they take in are all upperclassmen but one freshman who is their secretary. This year they have had several talks on different subjects by members of the faculty. Henry Arthur Shute President Harry William Buckley Secretary Walter Beseckf. Edward A. Champion Ernest Die worth Paul Edgar Robert A. Foster Thomas Gray William Hatcher MEMBERS Robert' Hoi i man Robert Knowles Lewis Langdon Robert Lawrence Creed Jopling Lester Frederick Mack i nzii Charles Monsarrat John M Tam many Robert Nevin Charles Parker Andrew W. Rose Charles Smith William Stackhouse John A. Williams •age one hundred and 1‘nrnly-eme Seated: Dr. Coolioge, Dr. Walton Standing: Loro, Baldwin, Dr. Cottrell, Janes, Coffin, Carle, Fasce, Lester, Wayt, Hughes SCIENCE CLUB AI.I. men who have taken twenty-six hours of science arc eligible for membership in this club which meets at regular intervals for discussions of scientific subjects. The candidate must write a thesis on an appropriate topic, which must be approved before he is admitted. Richard C. Lord, Jr. .............................................President Hi .ii W. Wayt, Jr. Vice-President Milton Janes ................................................... .Secretary Stanton Carle ....................................................Treasurer MEMBERS Edward A. Baldwin Baird B. Coffin Paul Edgar Raymond Fasce James A. Hughes Frederick Creed J. Lester Charles E. Munson Joseph A. Mui.vey Henry A. Shuts Carl R. Swanson Wolfe luge one hundred and twenty-tv Seated: Newcomer, Hughes, Wi bb Standing: Stambaugh, Mai.i.i.tt, Swanson, Priston, Williams. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB THU International Relations Club is open to members of certain history courses. At meet- ings current topics concerning International affairs are discussed. The club sent four men this year to the Third Ohio Intercollegiate Model Assembly of the League of Nations at Wittenberg on April tenth and eleventh, and took the part of India during the entire convention. James A. Hughes................................................ President James W. Newcomer ............................................... Secretary Gi orge B. Crowell Frank Mallett John Preston Richard Stambaugii Cari. Swanson Robert Wibb John A. Williams Page one hundred and tKienly-three THE KENYON COLLEGIAN ' J l II' KENYON COLLEGIAN is published every two weeks and is primarily a paper for the alumni although it also carries news of interest to the student body. Editor-in-Cbief William Robert Wluu Associate Editor Louis Strutton Carl R. Swanson John K. Gillett Junior Editors Robert Hoi i man James Newcomer Myron Westrich Business Manager Richard Hutsinpillar Assistant Business Managers James Meredith Charles Stires t'agr one hunJreJ nmt Keenly-four r Scaled: Ferris, Ginn, Stiri s. Standing: Root, Baltzei.i., Burr, Hutsinpillar. THE 1932 REVEILLE r I ' HE Reveille Staff is composed of Juniors, assisted by Sophomores and Freshmen, and is respon- 1 sible for the publication of Kenyon's year book. This year a religious theme has been carried out in memory of Bishop William Andrew Leonard. Purple has been used as the main color as it is the mourning color of the church. The 1932 edition of the Reveille is the seventy-sixth one that has been issued, the first book having been printed in 1835. On the inside of the back cover of this book you will find a copy of the first edition, made as similar as is possible to .he first number. lidi lor-in-Chief Francis Ginn Associate Editor Edward M. Ferris Assistant Editors Frederick M. Baltzwell, Philip G. Colcrove, Gilbert K. Cooper, Larrlmore: Burr Business Manager Charles R. Si iri s Assistant Business Managers Robert F. Knowles, Jr., Bert C. Root, Jr., Richard Hutsinpii.i.ar e Isyi •nt r one hundred and tuenly-fiv, fin Row: Hargate, Champion, Mackenzie, Motto, Craine, Miller, McGinnis, Drake. Second Row: Carle, Brerf.ton, Greenslade, Ashton, Hein. Third Row: Knowles, McNairy, Blankmeyer, Royan, Stikes. fourth Row: McElroy, Crawford, Garfield, Thorn berry, Pittsford, Coleman, Clippinger. CHOIR HF. Choir this year under the leadership of John Craine has improved greatly and besides their singing in the college chapel has taken trips to Tiffin and Medina. Leader Crucifer flag-hearer John Craine Morris Thompson . . . Arthur Hargate George Miller Clyde Mackenzie John Hein Stanton Carle Omf.r McGinnis AIRS Charles Mono John Crawford Francis Drake Eugene Coleman Jack Pittsford Louis Brf.reton Fernando Peek Edward Ferris Donald Moon Edward Owen Stanley Ashton John Preston Charles Stires BARITONES Robert Haase Thomas Goodbold Ken Gillett Robert Knowles James Blankmeyer TENORS Robert Webb Robert Lawrence James Newcomer Stephen Clarke David Tiiornberry Edward Champion BASSES Philip McNairy Richard Clippinger H. Hoskin Jacob Renz fage out hundred and Kceniy-six Front Ron-: Colgrove, Mann, Pittsford, (bold, Tritsch, Kemper, Crippen, Royan, Sawyer. Back Row: Coleman, Ewalt, McBke, Allis. IVY CLUB FORMED for the promotion of friendship among entering men, this organization is at once enjoyable and profitable. It was formed several years ago by the Sophomore Class then in college and since its founding, the old members have endeavored to pass on to the new men what they have received. John Tritsch . . Rudolph Nunnlmachlr Robert Ibold ...... President Vice-President ... T rea surer Clarence Aleis Frank Ake Louts Breriton Eugene Coleman Philip Colgrove John Crippen Richard Ewalt Tebbs Forgey Thomas Goodiioi.d Frank Johnson Bernard McBef. Austin Mann Bruce Marshall Robert Maxon Firmus Miller Egbert Neidig Jack Pittsford Newton Prentice Joseph Royan Raymond Sawyer Joseph Swan Frederick Vogel page one hundred and twenty-seven — — AtljbtuB — Kenyon lost its first football game of the season to the strong Oberlin squad 25 to 7. Throughout the first half Kenyon had its own way and looked unbeatable. Sammon and Crowell gained ground almost at will through the line and the Oberlin attack was broken time after time in trying desperately to make gains. In the second quarter Carmichael made a perfect pass to Stock who galloped over the line and then kicked goal for the extra point, thus completing Kenyon's scoring for the day. Shortly before the end of the half a long pass by Oberlin tied the score at seven all. Then in the second half everything seemed to break wide open and Oberlin scored three more touchdowns before the game was over. Sammon, Crowell and Stock played well in the backfield, while Hughes, Hoyt, Hall and Larmon did the best work on the line. The next week Kenyon played its first night game and McElroy, Cap . lost to Ashland. While the Kenyon players adjusted themselves to the bright lights during the first half Ash- land had everything almost its own way but in the second half Kenyon seemed much stronger and headed for victory until a fog came up over the field and made their passing attack almost useless. Stock with his usual alround play both on the offensive and the defensive was the outstanding star for Kenyon. The Kenyon team next took a trip to the cast and defeated Haverford 6 to 0, thus winning their first game of the season and avenging last year’s defeat. All through three periods and most of the fourth the two teams were about even, neither being able to score. Then Larmon caught a pass on the twenty yard line and Sammon threw Hughes Hoyt Larmon Hall Page one hundred and thirty-tno another pass to Stock who caught it on the five-yard line and plunged across for the only touchdown of the day. At the opening of the second half Edgar look the kickoff and ran it back to their thirty-yard line before he was finally pulled down. Jim Hughes, who was the smallest man on the field, did the best playing on the line although he was playing against a man who weighed two hundred and sixty- five pounds. In the cast again the following week the team did not have such good luck and lost to the University of Roches- ter 13 to 7. Both teams were held to a scoreless tie in the first half, but before the second half was five minutes old Rochester had scored its first touchdown and before the period was over had added another six points to their total. In the last quarter Kenyon threatened to pull the game out of the fire with a brilliant passing attack. Three times they had the ball within the twenty yard mark but only Moore, Mv;r. once were they able to put the ball over. Stock scored this touchdown by grabbing a short pass over the goal line from Sammon on fourth down after it seemed that Roches- ter was again going to withstand the attack. Hughes and Johnson both played excep- tionally well on the line, while Stock and Sammon played their usual good game, the for- mer scoring the only Kenyon touchdown and the latter being the outstanding man on the field both offensively and defensively. In their first home game of the year the team tied Capital University 13 to 13. It was a sec-sawing, exciting game with both having fine chances to win, and with Kenyon ahead until nearly the end of the last quarter. After the Rochester game Stock Sam mon Crowell Carmichael page one hundred and Ihirtylhree Sammon was unable to play but his place was most ably filled by Edgar who distin- guished himself by his open field running. Capital scored late in the first quarter and during the second period both teams fought back and forth from one twenty yard line to the other without any score. Then with the opening of the second half Stock made the outstanding run of the day when he took the kickoff on the fifteen yard line and by cutting wide around the defense to the sideline made his way past the entire Capital team for a touchdown. Kenyon began another touchdown drive but time after time was thrust back by penalties which were many and stiff. But with the opening of the final period they at last seemed to click, and Edgar and Stock crashed through the line for four first downs. From the thirteen yard line McElroy took the ball around left end to score. The game seemed won but without further delay Capital launched a powerful driving attack which was not stopped until the score was lied with only a minute or two to play before the end of the game. The next week was Homecoming but for only a very few. Perhaps it was just as well that more people were not here in view of the football game that was played that afternoon. It was a game for only a few minutes and then the powerful Mt. Union team got going and everything was over as far as Kenyon's hopes were con- cerned. Throughout the second half it was merely a question of how much longer the slaughter would last and how many times the Mt. Union backs could run back and Swanson Meredith Carlton Johnson fagr ant hundrrJ and thirty-four forth from goal line to goal line. But it must be said to the credit of the Kenyon players that they never gave up until the final gun went off and the game was officially over. Through it all they were fighting with all they had although the odds were all against them. They were simply outclassed from start to finish by a heavier, faster, more experienced team. One thing that did stand out though was the great all round play of Jim I.armon. During the first half he played his old position at end but stepped to the backficld whenever there was any kicking to be done and out punted the Mt. Union fullback. Then in the second half Jim took over all the duties of full- back on the offensive and only played end on the defensive. In the next game with Marietta the team again lost because of the lack of the necessary punch to score when within striking distance of the goal. Marietta scored their lone touchdown in the first quarter from a long pass and never again during the whole game did she threaten to score. Many times Kenyon had the ball within the twenty yard line but always lost it some way or other, cither on downs or a fumble or by foolishly throwing it away on incomplete passes. Accordingly they lost the game 7 to 0. and it was a game that they should have won. They made twice as many first downs and gained over three times as many yards as Marietta, but in the end it is the scores that count and here it was that Kenyon failed. Cari.e Templeton I.OSCH Mt.Il.WAlN VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: Crowell, Perkins, Smith, Carmichael. Second Row: Sammon, Carle, Westrich, Hughes, McElroy, Hoff- man, Johnson, Meredith. Third Row: Kutler, Moorf:, Hoyt, Stock, Larmon, Templeton, Mc- Ii.wain, Losch, Swanson, Hall, Cariton, Malony. The last game of the season was not nearly as much of a disappointment as some of the earlier games were although the team again lost, but this time it was to a team that was much superior and more experienced. The Kenyon players fought with all they had every minute of the time. Jim Hughes especially, playing his last inter- collegiate game, was in there time after time pulling down runners when it seemed as though they were about to break loose. Stock was the star of the day being the out- standing ground gainer and a great strength defensively. Crowell played exceptionally well and showed that Kenyon can expect him to be a capable running mate for Dud Stock and Marty Sammon next season. page one hundred and thirty-fix VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD 1930 Name Position Age Height Weight Sam mon Halfback 21 5’9” 166 Stock Halfback 22 6 2 172 Crow Ei.i Fullback 20 5'8” 158 Edgar Halfback 20 5 8” 140 McElroy Quarterback 21 5'7” 145 Carmichael Quarterback IS 5'6” 161 Banning Quarterback 21 5 6” 122 Barrick Quarterback 20 5'7” 143 Robinson Halfback 22 6' 146 Mackenzie Fullback . . 19 5'7 150 McNabb Halfback 19 59” 141 McIlwain End 19 6' 146 Losch End 22 6' 156 Swanson End 20 6' 161 Earmon . . End 20 6 2” 182 Hah Tackle 21 6 '1” 173 Templeton Tackle 21 6' 165 Carlton Tackle 20 511” 168 Carle Tackle 20 5'9 180 West rich Guard 18 6' 157 Hoyt Guard 21 6' 157 Hughes Guard 22 5 8 147 Perkins Center 19 5'8 145 Johnson Center 18 5'8 157 SCI IOEFFLE . . . Guard ... 18 5'8” 160 Hoffman Guard 18 5'l 1” 163 Meredith Guard 19 5 8” 157 t'aqr one hunAreA an A thirty-seven I FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM I irs Row: Cott, Royan, Marshall, Furman. Second Row: Hatcher, Tritsch, Hilllr, Df.Weesf., MacNamie, I bold, Crippen, Sutton, Mann. Third Row: Burr, Kemper, Root, Hawk, Moon, Hostetler, Johnson, Brerf.ton, Gibb, Doei.kek, Miller. ■age one hundred and Ihirly-right pmjf our huH.hr.t unj lhiily-ni t. Kenyon won two out of four pre-season games and in doing so the team looked good and everyone had high hopes for the coming season. But they lost their first conference game to Otterbein 36 to 35. They trailed until the last five minutes when they forged ahead only to lose out in the last ten seconds. Lindsay and Larmon were the only ones to do any real playing. The next week the team lost to the strong Mt. Union squad 55 to 24. They had perfect team work and the Purple was outclassed from the very start. Again Jim Larmon’s play at center was the one bright light of the game. In the next game Kenyon received its third setback in as many starts, losing to the fast Wooster team 65 to 48. The first half was about even but when play was begun again in the second half the Wooster lead was never again threatened. Dud Stock was high scorer for Kenyon with seventeen points. The game was a thrilling one for the spectators for both teams threw caution aside in order to score a few more baskets. By dropping its first game of the second semester to Ash- land, 40 to 27, Kenyon failed to avenge its defeat handed to her in football by Ashland last season. Ashland held the lead throughout the entire game and Stock did not score until the second half had begun when he broke loose and made twelve points. Swanson Lindsay M ll VAIN pagr one hurt.hr,I an.l forty James Larmon In the next game a poor Case team beat a poorer Kenyon team by the close score of 29 to 27. The game was tied at the half but Case won out in the last few minutes of play. I indsay and Stock were the high scorers for Kenyon. Jim Larmon was unable to play and his work at center was missed although Stock played a good game. In a return game with Otterbcin at Gambier, Kenyon was again nosed out of a vic- tory in the last few minutes by the score of 41 to 39. They led at the half 24 to 23 and at the start of the second period increased their lead so that it looked as though the jinx which has followed them all season might finally be dropped. But by some ex- ceptionally lucky long shots Otterbcin was able to overcome the Kenyon lead and then to win out in the final few minutes of play. In all it was rather a disappointing game. Next Ashland again defeated Kenyon but this time not nearly as badly as in the first game. Throughout the first half, although Ashland held the lead most of the time Kenyon was never far behind and always had a fighting chance but never seemed to have enough to win. The latter part of the week the team seemed to find itself in the same trouble and lost to Kent State again. Then in the last game of the season Kenyon once more lost. This time they were swamped by Muskingum at New Con- cord and in the end found themselves thirty-four points behind. The season was anything but a success. After winning the first two games which were only practice games the team went into a slump, from which they never recov- ered and ended last in the Ohio Conference standing. Dud Stock was given honorable mention on the All Ohio team for his fine play during the season. pngt f.nr hundrtd and forty-onr — — BASEBALL On April twenty-fifth Kenyon opened its baseball sea- son with a victory over Muskingum, defeating them 11 to 8. I or the first game of the season everything looked fine. Myron Robinson. Kenyon’s star pitcher, did excel- lently. 11c held the Muskingum players to five scattered hits, only walked one man, and struck out thirteen. Every run that they got was unearned, errors keeping him from having a shut-out game. At the same time Kenyon was hitting the opposing pitcher freely. In all they collected seventeen hits, including two doubles and a triple. Dud Stock, Marty Sammon and McElroy starred. The next game Kenyon was not quite so lucky. Al- though Red Elliott only allowed seven hits while the Ken- yon batters were getting nine Ashland won 4 to 3. Elliott also struck out five men but errors undid all his good work. Stock got three hits in three trips to the plate, one of these being a home run. McElroy and Dawson also did very well both at bat and on the field. Two days later the team played a ragged team from Coopcr-Bcsscmcr in Mt. Vernon and beat them 8 to I in five innings when the game had to be called because of darkness. Swanson, Elliott and 1 lulman all pitched well while McElroy did the heaviest hitting for Kenyon. The game was marred by many errors by both teams and some awful boner plays by the Mt. Vernon players. Kenyon next traveled to Ashland where they beat them in a return game 11 to 3. Robinson won his second start of the year by only allowing five hits and striking out seven men. Kenyon’s batters, led by Stock with a home run and two singles out of three trips to the plate knocked out fifteen hits. Both Sammon and Swanson turned in some beautiful fielding plays for the afternoon. Captain Myron Robinson next pitched another good game against Wooster only giving them seven hits, but three errors by Kenyon’s shortstop in one inning, two hits and a walk were too much and they scored three runs which was just enough to win the game 3 to 2. Dud Stock again was the batting star of the day getting a home run and a single while the rest of the team was doing very little hitting, being well held in check by the Wooster pitcher. Stock’s two hits both were directly responsible for the runs Kenyon scored. The last game of the season was the poorest played of all of them. Both Kenyon and Capital made many errors and gave their pitchers little support both in the field and at bat. Robinson in the first six innings struck out eight men and Elliott who followed him on the mound fanned three while the Capital pitcher retired eleven men by the strike out route. Although neither team seemed to be able to hold on to the ball Kenyon made the most misplays and Capital won 7 to 3. Robinson, Ca{ t. page one hundred and forty-four iirst Row: Vlachos, Eiirbar, Howard, Dawson, Robinson, Elliott. Second Row: Swanson, Webb, Bi.ankmiyir, Stock, Sammon, Mal- colm son. The season as a whole was not bad; at least it was an improvement over the team of the year before. Both Robinson and Elliott did some very good pitching, while Stock was by far the hitting champion of the year. The team seemed to have a habit of making errors but in spite of them all they managed to break even tor the season, winning three games and losing three. f agc one hundred and forty-five BATTING AVERAGES G. AB. Stock 6 22 Sammon 6 26 Ehrbar 6 25 McElroy . . 6 27 Dawson 6 27 Swanson 6 25 Webb ... 3 10 Vlachos 5 11 Howard 3 6 Robinson 6 19 Baltzcll . 3 10 Elliott 4 7 Heed 2 4 Blankmcycr 2 2 R. H. 2b 3b HR. Tb. Pet. 7 14 2 1 3 27 .631 8 10 1 1 0 13 .385 3 8 0 0 1 11 .320 4 7 1 0 0 8 .259 5 6 1 0 1 10 .222 3 5 1 0 0 6 .200 2 2 1 0 0 2 .200 3 2 1 0 0 3 .181 0 1 0 0 0 1 .166 3 3 0 0 0 3 .158 1 I 0 0 0 1 .100 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 FIELDING AVERAGES G. PO. A. E. Pet. Vlachos, e 5 23 5 0 1.000 Robinson, p.. If. 6 4 13 0 1.000 Elliott, p 4 2 5 0 1.000 Webb. 3 b. 3 1 0 0 1.000 1Iced, cf. 2 1 0 0 1.000 Blankmcycr, If .- 2 1 0 0 1.000 Dawson, cf., c. 6 24 5 2 .936 6 58 I 4 .936 McElroy, rf 6 11 1 1 .923 Stock, 3b.. ss. 6 7 9 2 .888 1 ioward, c. 3 13 9 2 .866 Ehrbar, 2b. 6 4 14 5 .782 Sammon, ss., If. 6 4 10 8 .636 Baltzcll. rf. 3 3 0 3 .500 fage onr hundred and forty-six TRACK I'agt onr hundrrj and forty 1930 TRACK TEAM Fox, Capt. Despite the work of Phil Fox, who was the star and high point man of the meet, Kenyon lost to Otterbein 80 to 50. Captain Fox, who was a star on the team last year, collected two first places, in the broad jump and the high hurdles, and a second place in the low hurdles, for a total of thirteen points for the day. Bob Baltzell won first place in his old favorite, the javelin throw. Heine Losch because of two bad starts could not do better than take second place in both the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Mauric Bell, in his first start in intercollegiate track, trailed the Otter- bein in the mile and the two-mile runs. lirsf Rote: W'ayi, McIlwain, Fox, Sandblrg. Second Rote: McNairy, Sibbald, Bi ll, South worth. AND page one hundred and forty-nine 1930 GOLF TEAM Wolfe, Thomas, Mansfield, Cadle, Greer St. Johns at Mt. Vernon Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware Cincinnati at Cincinnati Cincinnati at Mt. Vernon Antioch at Yellow Springs St. Xavier at Cincinnati Kenyon 15 Kenyon 2 Kenyon 8 Kenyon 15 Kenyon 7 i Kenvon 15 St. Johns 5 O. Wesleyan 16 Cincinnati 10 Cincinnati 4 Antioch 10 2 St. Xavier 3 XOXOX JwJ Mansfield, Cap . The golf team did not do very badly this year with only one veteran back from the year before. Bruce Mansfield who played on last year’s team was captain but Bob Greer who often played sensation- ally was the number one man. Jack Thomas played number three, while Dan Taylor, Bob Mansfield and Ed Cadle alternated at the fourth position. Art Wolfe was the manager. Page ont hundred and fifty Swanson, Cap . 1930 TENNIS TEAM The tennis team last spring only had one veteran from the previous season but consider- ing everything they did not do badly. In all they played eight matches of which they won three, lost three, and tied two. In the Ohio Conference Tennis Championship which was played on the Kenyon courts all the members of the Kenyon team who participated were eliminated before the finals were reached. Al Thomas was the only member left from last year’s team and he played number one position. The rest of the team was made up of Stan Saw- yer, Hill Stackhouse, Hob Swanson and Cuth Rutenber. Dawson, Thomas, Rutenber, Swanson, Sawyer, Stackhouse. 3 2 a 1 a t 2 CALENDAR September Thurs. 19 Fri. 20 Sat. 21 Sun. 22 Mon. 23 T ues. 24 Wed. 25 Fri. 27 Sat. 28 Sun. 29 Mon. 30 October Wed. I Thurs. 2 Fri. 3 Sat. 4 Sun. 5 Mon. 6 Wed. 8 Sun. 12 Thurs. 16 Collitch opens with marked decrease in enrollment. What can the matter lx ? Or, rather, what isn’t? Wilma Xerxes Taylor, prima donna of the Kingdom, attends frosh opera at Rosse, and is carried away. Underdonk and MeThomas Oarmucklvitch foil ’34 by taking cane for ride. No welcome Sermon, but Louie just as bad. Dan Taylor wends devious course into North Leonard haunts after Toughy cleaning. Jehoscphat Moral” (Himself) Kahrl, apostle of Webster’s Unabridged, descends on our hitherto immaculate campus, as destructor in the native longue. Fauncey teas at the West’s. Tite aussi! Die dummen Kinder elect Atalus” (Monkey Ladder) McNamcc Herr precedent. Ibold begins to charge for cigars. All-American rumbles back from Cleveland with rush order. Rushing begins. McCune sees white elephants. Sigma Hanner closes Y. M. C. A. drive, netting seventeen adherents to Hughes purity plea. Lint I-ester picks a winner. Corners market on Nixon Preferred. Sammon pinch hits in fourth inning for Stock in running Zeta Alph redskin gauntlet. My dear! Have you seen the Collegian? Malcolmson must have been really loaded when he named his successor. Sammon fixes things up at the telephone office, but Dude gets the wrong number. Psychology students in North Hanna take over the Haase as laboratory specimen. Lillian sees the Ferris. Merely a social call. Shute rises in local circles. Boston’s red-headed hope and pride makes good on the air. Despite fame, his altitude not changed. Shute made Nu Pi prexy. Buckley frosh initiate. How do they pick ’em? Last year it was Dilworth. Cutli One Lung” Martin perfects new cough technique. tatjf unr Inin.hr.I an A fifty four Sun. 19 Tues. 21 Thurs. 23 Mon. 27 November Sat. 1 Tucs. 4 Fri. 7 Sat. 8 Sun. 9 Fri. 14 Sat. 15 Mon. 17 Fri. 21 Sat. 22 Sun. 23 Wed. 26 Thurs. 27 Fri. 28 December Mon. 1 Thurs. 4 Sun. 7 Wed. 10 Mon. 15 Thurs. 18 Fri. 19 Sun. 21 Gummy stamps in chapel. And at his age! Tribute to Bessie’s cooking observed on west transcept arch. Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, today and forever.” Messrs. Fox and Stires and the Misses Wright and Haight appointed to Philo play board. They would play. Phi Biddies take in Fay. He was their man but they done him wrong. Chapel halleluyahs drown choir in Founder’s Day ordeal. Gambicr, not to be outstripped by Kenyon studes, now lit up every night. Blank sleeps while Bay City makes the rounds. Another Fall Dance, and a lot fell. Coffin essays and recites Boy in Blue.” Shutc, Chambers and Taylor in crock-dunking orgy. Party most exclusive of year—no men invited. Champion drafted into artillery at Fort Myers. Monsarrat turns the crank while Sammon twists the bars. Leery” Cooper plucks grey hairs and counts the days. Webb in Collegian editorial promises Next issue will appeal.” To whom, if any, pray tell? Turkey Day. Ferris almost loses head. Nothing gained, nothing lost. Butch, campus dr)' addict, passes out brochure in chapel, but fails to escape all-seeing eye. Homer has visitors. Hays shaves. McTammany takes ether. Zcrk and Pore taken in as Betty (x -cd blows in on Mankillcr” to inter- view applicants. Many are called but not one chosen. Julius plays Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde. Cowboy peddles campus views. What is this generation coming to? Cider will be selling wall mottoes next. Delts plan new lodge. Suggestion: Why not put Eberth in the cornerstone? Adair watches annual snow fight from Mather window. Mistaken for Gargoyle, and thus escapes. McNamcc longs for his monkey ladder. Plans transfer to National Kinder- garten College next fall. Hank’s Dumbacting Society presents two farces. I.osch absentmindcdly propositions Chambers. I.i in Mercy Hospital. The old skin game again. I I ft $ N ft s 0 $ § § J January Mon. 5 Thurs. 8 Sat. 10 T ues. 13 Thurs. 15 Sat. 17 Tues. 20 Sat. 24 Tues. 25 February T ues. 3 Wed. 4 Fri. 6 T ues. 10 Sat. 14 Wed. 18 Sun. 22 T ues. 24 Sat. 28 March Mon. 2 Wed. 4 Thurs. 5 Sun. 8 Wed. 11 Sat. 14 T ues. 17 Was it appendicitis, Riggy? Perpetual Perk gets stay of execution. Check overdue. Bcllvillc cops go coon hunting. Bag four coats with Kenyon Dc Palmas inside. Five Sigma Hanners Marshalled out. Haase discovers why boats have propellers—to push them uphill. If that boy had a brain, it would be flooded. Baldwin spends the dough, Nevin the night. Assembly votes to uphold honor system. My goodness, doesn’t that simplify everything? Lester experiments and McCune assists. It’s original. Senator Dodo and Pittsford share extra helping of Brown Betty. Guff sleeps at M. K. Fast trip. Goofy seeks but no find. Enter Hoskin the Horrible. Sears Roebuck mislaid. Upty too late. Jammeron cleans up. Alumni Council publishes first BUl.I.etin. Will they now leave the Colle- gian alone? Alfy joins the Benedicts. What a Valentine! Delts catch one owl in lodge. Added to chapter collection. Howdy and the Cowboy saved from pen by those good Samaritans, Mc- Ginnis and His Reverence. Hberth, 1 laasc and Bell accept Phi Bete sideshow offer. Mystic Quadrumviratc casts artistic eyes upon I lermit Leplcy’s. I.aden with treasures to gladden the hearts of such very nice boys, they are appre- hended by Sheriff Lynd. 'Really, we’re not vandals!” sobs Lynnly. If only Charlie Barnhart were here, he could explain everything.” station for Lewis. fiagt our hundrrd a ml fifty-six Sat. 21 Jimmy perambulates with Muriel. Sprig has cub. Tues. 24 Petroleum pokes Pugh through pane. B. J. C. plays nurse. Sat. 28 Toby at Kappa Bete spills beans but can’t find Stewart. Tues. 31 Williams and Bateman step out as local promoters. April Wed. 1 Bish Jenkins denounces clergy who would marry anything in pants. Oh, girls! Pri. 3 R. Dubois chalks one up on Kokosing Williams. Mon. 6 Pete Motto heaves sigh of relief as open season on fur-bearing animals comes to end. Tues. 7 King Blank parks banjo and joins fungo hitters on Benson. Kenyon base- ball prospects brightened no end. Wed. 8 Disillusioned, Blank returns to banjo and broadcasting. Fri. 10 James Kid Apollo Hughes delegate to college League of Nations. Picas for India and bigger biceps. Sun. 12 Cowboy Crowell rocked to sleep in the dip. Lucky he didn’t hit a vital spot. Wed. 15 The Haase figures out that two arc just as cheap as one. Fri. 17 Schmidt in Fast Wing: There’s two people in this world that’s going to . . . and the other one’s me!” Sat. 18 Fox broad jumps, but not at Oberlin. Sun. 19 Terr)' in golf demonstration. Boos off the turf. Mon. 20 Fire Chief Poo, sewing machine in hand, winds up week-end at Stoyle’s, while the mighty Ehrb makes merry. Foots and Clark-hose specialist; Gummy put out at and by fire-fighters; Rigg moves, but not far enough away. Thurs. 23 W. X. Smith picks flowers for daisy chain. Sat. 25 Bateman on Latex tear. Whatya macalla? Thurs. 30 Walt Tuhcy, ballistics expert and demi-god, chosen May Queen. The King- dom celebrates. Thus endeth the listen. fayr onr hurt,hr.I urn! ffty-srvtn RICHMAN BROTHERS University clothes .... in the Correct University Manner College men often wonder where the uninformed public gets its strange ideas of college styles. True, university men have their own definite ideas on style, but these are always in good taste; never freakish. We, who have made a life-long business of serv- ing students at the leading universities of the country with correct clothes, know the require- ments of college men;and know how to meet them. Best of all, Richman Brothers’ university clothes rest upon a foundation of fine quality and solid value........For the Richman price of 22.50, you can buy two good suits for the price you would otherwise pay for one. ANY SUIT, TOPCOAT OR DRESS SUIT IN EVERY RICHMAN BROTHERS STORE IN THE U. S. IS ALWAYS THE SAME PRICE THE RICHMAN BROTHERS COMPANY 60 stores in 55 cities factory and Moil Order Depf.t 1600 E. 55th Street. Cleveland, Ohio. Pntjr onr hundred and sixty ALUMNI Keep in touch with the “Hill,” and your fellow aluiiiui by subscribing to the Kenyon Collegian, the official newspaper of the college. Subscription rates - - - $1.50 for I 1 issues The Kenyon Collegian HARCOURT PLACE SCHOOL Gambicr, Ohio College Preparatory A CHURCH SCHOOL rt)R GIRLS Carefully Coached S| rts IVrite for Catalog 1 Music, Art MISS SARAH BEDELL MACDONALD. A.B.. Headmistress MISS MARION ELOISE LASHER. Associate Headmistress Fully Accredited References Also General Course RT. REV. WARREN LINCOLN ROGERS. D.D., Bishop of Ohio MRS. WILLIAM G. MATHER. President, Board of Trustees Paiff out- tunJrfj and sixty-one Compliments of THE FERRELL FURNITURE CO. MT. VERNON. OHIO ROWLEY’S General Store Extends Its Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1931 W. B. BROWN Jeweler 102 S. Main Street MT. VERNON, OHIO Compliments of J. R. TOBIN S. S. KKESGE’S CO. Mt. Vernon, Ohio Electric Service for ever)' use. The Ohio Power Co. MT. VERNON, OHIO Compliments of The Kelser-Dowds Company John Zuccaro Fruit Co. Mt. Vernon. Ohio Compliments of THE GEM LAUNDRY MT. VERNON, OHIO KILKENY AND RINEHART Complete Clothiers and Furnishers A. G. SCOTT Dry Goods, Groceries and General Merchandise Gambier, Ohio (•age one hundred and sixty-tivo For centuries astronomers have looked into the skies searching for new worlds, constellations and stars. Aside from their interesting research work, they have learned much that is of practical scientific value. Similarly, in the field of student: publications, the Indianapolis En- graving Company searches con- stantly for new ideas, plans and methods that will assist year-book stalfs to publish successfully books characteristic of their school and community. The results of these efforts arc gratifying. The Annual Planning and Design- ing Department welcomes your inquiries for further information. V� Established iSyj Indianapolis Engraving Company Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA t'mjf one hundred and sixty-three Say It With Flowers” Sharp’s Flower Store COMPLIMENTS OF Phone S95 Mt. Vernon. 0. Surlas Francis Mardis Music Store Always the Latest Records Mt. Vernon, Ohio MT. VERNON, OHIO Kenyon College Coffee Shop An Ideal Place for Kenyon Alumn't and Their Friends GET THE BEST IN FOODS AND SERVICE Steaks, Chops, and a Full Variety of Short Orders Gf.oruf. E vans. Manager •age one hundred and sixty-four Jewell Milk - Butter - Ice Cream PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODI CTS A (;OOD MARKET FOR KNOX COUNTY CREAM Jewell Ice Cream Milk Co. Phones 2 I ami 25 9 N. Sandusky Street Ml. Vernon, Ohio page one hundred and tixty-fve ESTABLISHED 1888 A Quarter Century of College Photography 220 WEST 12n(I 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 Official Photographers to The Reveille JAMMARON Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Telephone 15 Gam bier, Ohio Compliments of The Peoples Bank GAM BIER, OHIO Compliments of The Dowds Kudin Co. MT. VERNON, OHIO Heckler’s Drug: Store On The Square MT. VERNON. OHIO Compliments of THE MT. VERNON RADIO CO. GEORGE OWENS Jeweler - Optometrist MT. VERNON, OHIO Pat ? on? hunAr?A an,I sixty-six THE CARROLL PRESS INC. Fifty and a Half West Gay Street Columbus, Ohio OUR MOTTO QUALITY - SERVICE When in Mt. Vernon Stop at SMITH-WOLF CO., Inc. Super Service Station Compliments of A FRIEND FENTON’S Dry Cleaning and Tailoring Mt. Vernon, Ohio W. C. COLWILL TAXI SERVICE Gambier THE “CAPITOLA” GUEST HOUSE Dinners, Luncheons and Parties MRS. J. W. ANDERS MT. VERNON, OHIO I'atjr out hundred and sixty-lfVrn