Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1933 volume:

OOdicdtion So the memory of Kengmffl moat nnubtruBttir but mtaiurrutng frienb, Samuel iflathrr rue, tlie rlaua of 1033, bebirate tl|ta Beuenty-Benentlj fieueille Jolg 13. 1851 — Ortobrr 18. 1931 Editor-in-Chief: Gilbert K. Cooper, Jk, Business Manager: Robert F. Knowles (EantjJtui T OftUoao JFTaruXtu Tiik Reverend William Foster Peirce I r (widen f nj I he College Spencer and If olfe Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy B.A., Amherst, 1888: M.A.. I id.. 1892., L.H.D., Hobart 1896: D.D.. Western Reserve, University of the South. 1908 I.LI).. Kenyon. 1922: Post-Graduate Department. Cornell 1889 90; Instructor in Mental and Moral Philosophy, Ml Mention. 1890-91 : Acting Professor Pedagogy and Psychol ogy, Ohio University. 1891-92: President of Kenyon Col lege. 1896—. Phi Beta Kappa. Page Fourteen Henry Titus West Dean of Men Professor of German 13.A., Olx rlin, 1891; M.A.. ibid., 1895; University of Leipsig, 1892-94: Instructor in German, Ober- 1 in Academy 1894-95; Assistant Professor of French and German, Kenyon College, 1897-1903: Professor of German, Kenyon College 1903 -. Phi Delta, Phi Beta Kappa. William Petek Reeves fames If. Dempsey Professor of English Language and Literature B.A., Johns Hopkins, 1889; Ph.D., ibid.. 1893: Instructor Union College 1895-97; Professor of English, Iowa State, 1898-1900; Professor of Eng- lish Language and Literature, Kenyon College. 1900 . Member of the Board of Directors of the Ohio Conference. Alpha Delta Phi: Phi Beta Kappa. Lee Barker Walton Projessor of Biology Ph.B., Cornell, 1897: M.A., Brown, 1900; Pli.D.. Cornell, 1.903; Post-Graduate Department, Bonn. Germany, 1897-99; Assistant at Brown 1899-1900: American Museum of Natural History, New York. 1901-02; Goldwin-Sm th Fellowship in Biology. Cornell 1902-03; Professor of Biology. Kenyon. 190.3—. Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma i. Page Fifteen ► t I I I ' Richard Clark Manning Benson Memorial Professor of Ixitin R.A., Harvard, 1888; M.A., ibid., 1892; Ph.D., ibid., 1896; Bonn and Leipsig, Germany, 1892-94; Tulor in Latin, Harvard, 1896-99: Assistant Pro- fessor of Latin and Greek. Hobart, 1898-1908; Professor of Latin, Kenyon. 1908 . Phi Beta Kappa. The Reverend Orville E. Watson Professor of Bible B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1882: B.D., Bexley, 1892; I).I).. Ohio Wesleyan, 1905; Minor Canon, Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland, 1892-1908: Professor of New Testament Instruetion. Bexley, 1908.— Phi Kappa Reginald Bryant Allen Peabody Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering B.S.. Rutgers, 1893; M.S., ibid.. 1897: Ph.D, (.lark, 1905: Engineer of County Surveys, Y J., 1898-91; Acting Professor of Mathematics and Physics, Mass. gi cultural School, 1891-95; Head of Math. Dept., Classical and Scientific School, Paterson, . J.. 1895-97; Assistant Professor of Mathematics in Charge of Engineering Dept.. Adel- phi. 1897-1901; Instructor in Math.. Clark, 1905- 06; Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineer- ing. Kenyon, 1906 . Chi Psi. Phi Beta Kappa. Pane Sixteen Elbe Herbert Johnson Professor of Physics B.A.. Olivet. 1911; M.A., ibid., 1913; Ph.D., Chi- cago, 1926, Assistant in Physics, Olivet, 1909-11: Assistant Instructor in Physics, Wisconsin, 1911- 1 1; Assistant Professor of Physics and Chemistry, 1915-17; Associate Professor of Physics, 1917-18; Professor of Physics, Kenyon, 1918 . Sigma Xi. Raymond Dubois Cahall Professor of History Ph.B., Kenyon, 1908; Ph.D., Columbia. 1911; Fel- low of the Universities of Chicago, Harvard, and Columbia. 1908-14; Professor of Economics. Ken- yon. 1915; Professor of History, Kenyon, 1915—. Beta Theta Pi: Phi Beta Kappa. Richard Collins Lord Registrar Professor of Geology B.A., Washington and Lee, 1901; M.A.. ibid., 1902; Ph. I)., ibid., 1901: Instructor at Washington and Lee, 1902-04; Chief Chemist for L. Y R. R. Co., 1904-12; Councilor of American Chemistry Society, 1912: Professor of Chemistry at Kenyon 1922-28: Professor of Geology at Kenyon, 1928—. Kappa Sigma. Phi Beta Kappa. ! Mki.vi.n Gili.ison Professor of Psychology and Education B.A.. Baker. 1916: M.A., I Diversity of Pennsyl- vania, 1919: Ph D., ibid.. 1920; Assistant Profes- sor of Psychology and Kducation. Oklahoma City College. 1920-22; Instructor of Philosophy, Uni- versity of Texas, 1921: Instructor in Central High School. St. Louis. 1922-23: Assistant Professor of Psychology and Kducation. Kenyon, 1923-30: Pro- fessor of Psychology. Kenyon, 1930—. Delta Tau Delta. Sigma Xi. Robkkt S. Radford Professor of Greek Ph.IL Virginia, 1889: M.A.. ibid., 1892; Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins. 190. � : University of Berlin, 1898- 1900: Instructor in Latin and Greek. Virginia, 1888-92; Instructor in Latin. Northwestern, 1896- 97; Professor of Latin, Klmira, 1901-08; Professor of Latin and Classical Archaeology, lennessee, 1908-24: Professor of Greek, Kenyon, 1925—. Phi Beta Kappa. WAl.TKK HaTIIKKAI. COOl.lDCK Howler Professor of Chemistry Ph.B.. Kenyon. 1912: Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins, 1915: Professor of Chemistry, Center, 1915-24; Professor of Chemistry. Kenyon. 1921 . Phi Beta Kappa. Wii.i.iam Ray Ashford Assistant Professor of Romance Languages B.A., Harvard, 1915; Instructor of Romance Languages, Throop College, 1915-18; United Stales Legation, Lisl on, Alliens, and Belgrade, 1918-22; Modern Language Department, State Teacher's Col- lege, Kirksville Mo., 1922-24: Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, Kenyon, 192-1—. George Mii.ton Janes Professor of Economics and Sociology on Eilward 1 . Stanton Foundation B.A., Dartmouth, 1901; M.A. Harvard, 1910; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1913; Instructor University of Washington. 1913-17; University of North Da- kota, 1917-19; Washington and Jefferson, 1919-25; Professor of Economics. Kenyon. 1925- . Phi Beta Kappa. Pinup Wolcott Timhkklakk Assistant Professor of English B.A., Kenyon, 1917; M.A., Princeton, 1924; Ph.l)., Princeton. 1926: Assistant Professor of F.ngl sh, Kenyon. 1926 -. Sigma Pi. Phi Beta Kappa. Page Nineteen CiiAiti.es Monroe Coffin Assistant Professor of English B.A.. Ohio State, 1925; VI.A., ibid., 1926; New York Public Library. Summers. 1925-26; Assistant Professor of English, Ohio Slate University, 1923- 27: Assistant Professor of F.nglish, Kenyon, 1927. Phi Beta Kappa. The Reverend Lewis James Bailey Chaplain of the College. B.A.. Kenyon. 1921: General Theological Seminary, 1921: Lay-reader for Church of the Ascension, Ontonagon, Michigan; Deacon-in-charge, St. John’s Mission. Iron River, Michigan; Rector of Grace Parish, Menominee, Michigan, 1925-27: Chaplain, Kenyon College. 1927—. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Rudolph John Klti.er Director of Physical Education and Athletics B.S., Ohio State I niversity, 1926; M.A.. Kenyon. 1927: Director of Physical Education and Athletics, Kenyon, 1928- -. Chaiu.es Bi.aokmf.re Kltenbf.r Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.Chem., Cornell, 1921; Ph.D., ibid., 1928; Mead of the Department of Chemistry and Physics, Black- burn College, 1921 24; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Kenyon, 1928 . Casper L. Cottrell Assistant Professor of Physics B.A., George Washington University, 1920: Assist- ant Professor of Physics, George Washington Uni- versity, 1918-20; Instructor in Physics, Cornell. 1920-25; Assistant Professor of Physics, University of Maryland, 1927-28; Assistant Professor of Phy- sics. Kenyon. 1928—. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Gamma Alpha, Sigma Xi. Forrest Elwood Keller Assistant Professor of Economics B.A., Knox College; University of Chicago; In- structor of Economics, Butler University; Assist- ant Professor of Economics, Kenyon College, 1929 . Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Kappa. On leave of absence, 1931-32. Page Tucnty-one Stlart Hick McGowan Instructor of History Ph.B., Kenyon College, 1928: Western Reserve Graduate School, 1928-29; Instructor of History, Kenyon College, 1929 . Alpha Delta Phi. Pall Herbert Larwill Samuel Mather Professor of Romance Languages Ph. 11., I.oiivain: A II., Princeton; Attended Johns- llopkins. Oxford, Goetterigen. Berlin, Munich, Paris, Kenvon, 1915 20; University of California, 1928 29; Kenyon, 1930 . Alpha Delta Phi. Charles Theodore Blmer Assistant Professor of Mathematics Ii.S., Denison: M.A., Harvard; Ph.D., Ohio State. Professor of Mathematics Michigan State College, January 1920—August 1921; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1922-1931. Kenyon 1931—. Kappa Sigma. Page Twentymo Russei.l Carpenter Larcom Acting Assistant Professor of Economics A. 15., Harvard: Professor of Economics Lake Korol Collie 1928 1929. Kenyon 1981 Eleanor Mai de Hick in Head Librarian A.B., University of Michigan; Drexel Institute Library School, 1904.; Head Catalogcr, Public Library, Grand Rapids, Michigan, 1904-1918; Library, I niversitv of Michigan, 1913; Librarian Oberlin College, 1918-20: Assistant Librarian, Alma College, 1920-21 ; Librarian. Kenyon College. 1923—. Frances Hobart Assistant Librarian R.S.. Columbia; Assistant Librarian Kenyon, 1931. Page Twenty-three 1 juniora CLASS OF 1932 Standing: Tuttle. Cad'e, Craine. Ken .. Wolfe. Slock. Bell. Sammon, A lilon. Mrre litli. MeBurney, Kick man. Sitting: MrTammany, Kerri.-, (iillrtl. Ilulsinpillar. Swanwm. Slirr-. K lgar. Bc-rckc. Page TKenty-si.x Stanley Edward Ashton Cascade, Idaho Classical Course Alpha Tau College of Idaho 1: University of Idaho 2; Dramatic Club; Choir 3; Science Club. Donald Charles Barrick, Jr. Canton, Ohio Philosophical Course Delta Tau Delta Football I, 2. 3, I: Basketball 1; Inter- national Relations Club. Maurice Iaan Bell Walhonding, Ohio Scientific Course Senior Council; Science Club: Trark I, 2. 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. Page Twenty-seven Walter Albert Besecke, III Martin City, Missouri Philosophical Course Psi Upsilon Nu Pi Kappa; Rod and Gun Club: Pan Hellenic Council; International Relations Club: Cross Country 1. Berms Defrees Brien Dayton. Ohio Philosophical Course Delta Kappa Epsilon Ivy Club; Philomatliesian; Track 2: Tennis Manager. Edmund Cadle Cleveland, Ohio Philosophical Course Zeta Alpha Golf 2. 3, 1: Captain 3. Edward Arthur Champion Elyria, Ohio Classical Course Psi Upsilon u Pi Kappa; Rod and Gun Club; Intra- mural Athletic Council 3, 1: Choir 1, 2. 3. 4, 5: International Relations Club; Dra- matic Club. Bairi� Broomhai.l Coffin Troy, Ohio Scientific Course Psi Upsilon Philomathesian; Science Club President 4: Bod and Gun Club; Football 1 : Senior Council: Alpha Pi Kappa; Secretary of the Assembly; Baseball Mgr. 3; Pan Hel- lenic Council 3. 4. John Pares Craine Geneva, Ohio Classical Course Alpha Tau Phi Beta Kappa; Philomathesian: Ex- ecutive Committee; Collegian 1, 2: Re- veille I; Choir 1, 2. 3, I: Director and Organist 2, 3. 4; Cross Country 1. 2: Baseball Manager I. 2. Page Tu enty-nine Pa11. Palmer Edgar Danville, Ohio Scientific Course Zeta Alpha President Nu Pi Kappa; Football I. 2. '3: Basket hall 1. 2. Hugh Koontz Eickman Dayton, Ohio Ph i I oso phi cal C ou rse Delta Kapjta Epsilon University of Alabama I ; Philomathe- sian; Executive Committee: Golf Team I; Hod and Gun Club. Edward Mortimer Ferris Akron, Ohio Philosophical Cou rse Bela Theta Pi l Club; International Relations Club; Executive Committee; Choir I, 2, 3; Reveille 1. 2. 3; Associate Editor 3; As- sistant Football Manager I. Page Thirty m 1 John Ken Cili.ett Toledo, Ohio Ph ilosoph ical Cou rse Delta Tan Delta Carnegie Tech 1, 2: Reveille Staff 3; Col- legian Staff 3. 1; Kditor-in-CIlief I: Phy- sics Assistant 3. Francis Gins Gates Mills. Ohio Classical Course Psi Upsilon Philomathcsian; Rod and Gun Club; Reveille Staff 1, 2. 3; Kditor-in-Chief 3: Choir I, 2: Football Manager 1. 2. 3, I. ll. K� n Gordon Corsi cii Ml. Vernon, Ohio Philoso phical Cou rse Della Tau Della Page Thirty-one Robert Taylor Haase Chicago, Illinois Classical Course ’Acla Alpha Choir 1. 2. 3. I: Phi Beta Kappa; Sopho- more Dance Committee; Cross Country I. Richard Hutsinpillar Ironton, Ohio Philosophical Course. Alpha Tau Alpha Pi Kappa; Senior Council; Philo mathesian: Collegian I. 2. 3, 1: Business Manager I; Reveille Stall 1, 2, 3; Ath- letic Director’s Assistant 1. 2. 3; Assistant Football Manager 1. 2; Assistant Golf Manager 3. Dan Gerald Johnson Mt. Vernon. Ohio Scientific Course Delta Tau Della Football 1, 2, 3. I ; Tennis 3, 1. Arthur James McBurney Jackson, Michigan Ph i Ioso ph ical Cou rse Psi Upsi Ion Philomathesian; Rod and Cun Club; Basketball Manager 1. 2, 3, 4. Omer Wendel McGinnis Tiffin, Ohio Classical Course Alpha Tan Choir; Bexley Hall 4. William Meaciiam McIlwain Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Philosophical Course Delta Tau Delta Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Philip Frederick McYxiry Fan Claire, i scons in Classical Course Sigma Pi Philomathesian: Choir I. 2. 3: Collegian 1. 2: Reveille 1; Athletic Director’s As- sistant I. 2: Assistant Track Manager 2: Cross Country 1.2: Dramatics. John McTammany Akron, Ohio Philosophical Course Beta Theta Pi u Pi Kappa. Pan Hellenic Council: Alpha Pi Kappa: Senior Council: Presi- dent Assembly. James Albert Meredith McKeesport, Pennsylvania Scientific Course Delta Kappa Epsilon Ivy Club: Philomathesian; Collegian 1, 2. 1: Football 1. 2. 3, I: Alpha Pi Kappa; •Senior Council; Vice-President of the Assembly. Page Thirty-four Albert Preston. Jr. Kansas City, Missouri Scientific Course Sigma Pi Kansas University 1, 2: International Re- lations Club 4: President I; Rod and Cun Club: Philomathesian: Choir 3. I. Jacob Adolph Renz Lima, Ohio Phifosoph ical Cou rse ’ .eta Alpha President Pan Hellenic Council; Philo- inalhesian; Choir I. 2. 3. Martin Ai.oysics Sammon Cleveland. Ohio Philo so ph ical Course Beta Theta Pi Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I. 2. 3; Alpha Pi Kappa; Bod and Gun Club: Intramural Athletic Board. Chari.es Rounsavelle Stires Cleveland Heights, Ohio Philosophical Course Si pm a Pi Philomathesian; Assistant Football Man- ager 1, 2: Choir 1. 2. 3, 4; Reveille 1, 2, 3: Business Manager 3; Collegian 2. 3; Sophomore Dance Committee; Sec. Pan Hellenic Council; Dramatics; Class Sec- retary 1. Ralph Dudley Stock Columbus, Ohio Philosophical Course Zeta Alpha Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Ivy Club: Nu Pi Kappa; Track 2; Class Vice-President 3: Pan Hellenic Council; Executive Committee; Hod and Gun Club. Carl Robert Swanson Ml. Vernon. Ohio Classical Course Della Tau Delta Philomathesian; Pan Hellenic Council; Collegian 3. 4; Editor-in-Chief 4; Foot- ball 1. 2. 3, 4; Senior Class President; Senior Council; Alpha Pi Kappa; Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. I ; Tennis 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. 2 Pa fie Thirty-six r Maurice Herbert Thompson Muskegon, Miclrgan Philosophical Course Zeta Alpha Senior Council; u Pi Kappa; Ivy Club; Philomathesian; Class Secretary 2: Choir 2. 3. 4; Football 1: Track 1; Chairman Assembly Dance Committee 1. Richard Sai.way Ti ttle Cincinnati, Ohio Ph iloso ph ical Cou rse Alpha Delta Phi Pan Hellenic Council; Intramural Ath- letic Council; Sophomore Dance Commit- tee; Football I. David Rattray Whiting Evanston. Illinois Philosophical Course Sigma Pi Football 1, 2, 3. I’age Thirty-seven FORMER STUDENTS of the CLASS of 1932 Clovis J. Altmaier Boyce Elliott Marion. Ohio John A. Bailey Cleveland, Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon Akron, Ohio Thomas J. Hall, II Fort Thomas. Kentucky William Bateman Delta Tau Delta Cambier. Ohio Joseph T. Heed Hubert B. Bates Cleveland, Ohio Lansing, Mich. Si {tin a Pi Delta Kappa Epsilon Charles A. Herbert, Jk. Robert M. Beach Salem, Oh'o Escanaka, Mich. Delta Kappa Epsilon Carlyle A. Beers Fred S. Howard Youngstown, Ohio Robert A. Bell I Diversity Heights. Ohio Alpha Delta Phi Evanston, Illinois Dow K. Hunter Alpha Della Phi Killhuck. Ohio Thomas F. Betts James R. Kanenceisf.r Findlay, Ohio Poland, Ohio Delta Tau Delta Psi li psi Ion Harou W. Burris Ernest M. Knapp Canton. Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Delta Tau Delta Robert T. Knight Robert E. Chapman Pittsburgh. Pa. Johnson City, N. Y. Psi Upsilon Richard B. Clark G gilbert M. Martin Canton. Ohio Norwalk. Ohio Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi Myron 1). Comstock David M. Meeks Kankakee, III. Muncie, Ind. 7,eta Alpha Beta Theta Pi Nathaniel B. Cuff Ceorce K. Mf.yer Napoleon, Ohio Winnetka, III. Psi Upsi on. Psi Epsilon Edward R. Dale George F. Miller Manhattan Beach. Calif. Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Delta Phi Si{tma Pi Dwight D. Dewey Earl A. Nelson Miles, Ohio Wilmette, III. Alpha Delta Phi Delta Tau• Delta Page Thirty-rune FORMER STUDENTS of the CLASS of 1932 (Continued) Herbert . k:iioi.s. Jr. Steubenville, Ohio 6' fini a Pi George T. Staebler. Jr. Toledo, Ohio Psi I psilon Frank W. North Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Delta Phi Ralph F. Stewart Muncie, Ind. Alpha Delta Phi John P. Oi.d, Jr. Sault Stc. Marie, Mich. Zeta Alpha Lester F. Ortman Cincinnati. Ohio Albert E. Pappano Cleveland, Ohio Edward E. Sturces Mansfield. Ohio Alpha Delta Phi Daniel H. Taylor Toledo, Ohio Psi Upsilon Roger J. Price Detroit, Mich. Psi V psilon Robert J. White Mt. Gilead. 0. Psi V psilon William K. Randle Cleveland, Ohio Sigma Pi John H. Wieland Chicago, III. Delta Tau Delta Roger E. Smart Willoughby, Ohio Alpha Delta Phi Linder Wood Williams Springfield. III. Alpha Delta Phi Constant W. South worth Indianapolis, Ind. Delta Tan Delta William W. Speer. Jr. Evanston, III. Psi V psilon Carl E. Wilson East Liverpool. Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon Maurice R. Young Sandusky, Ohio CLASS OF 1933 Front loir: Smith. IloiTinan. Knowles. West rich, Rentier. Cooper, Burr, Thornbcrry. Second lou: Owen. Koines. Cray. Marten. Langdnn. Munson. Barr. nce. Smith. Miller. Dorman. Neil. Harky Kobert Harr Cleveland, Ohio Scientific Course Delta Kapjia Epsilon Hod and Gun Club Henry Burr, Jr. Kansas City, Missouri Philosophical Course Alpha Delta Phi Philomathcsian: Hod and Gun Clui� . Gilbert Kenyon Cooper, Jr. Riverside, Illinois Scientific Course Psi Upsilon Reveille Stall' 2. 3; Editor-in-Chief 3; Football I; u Pi Kappa; Junior Com- mittee; Intramural Athletic Hoard 3. r Noble Harwood Cowles Columbus, Ohio philosophical Course Beta Theta Pi George Burton Crowell Davenport, Oklahoma Philosophical Course Delta Tau Delta Football 1. 2, 3; Class President 2. Harold Lynn Dorman Saginaw, Michigan Philosophical Course Alpha Delta Phi Hod and Gun Club; Football Manager 1, 2. 3. Pane Forty-four T Robert Albert Foster Toledo, Ohio Philosophical Course Psi Upsilon Nu Pi Kappa; Pan Hellenic Council; Rod and Cun Club. Thomas Curtis Gray Cleveland, Ohio Classical Course Della Tau Della Basketball I, 2. 3; Nu Pi Kappa. Malcolm John Haight Hempstead, New York Classical Course Della Kappa Epsilon Dramatic Club; Philomathcsian. Page. Forty-five =0 • 5= Otto Hayes Hardacrf. Springfield, Ohio Scientific Course Dramatic Club. William Thomas Hatcher Kansas City, Missouri Scientific Course Sigma Pi Kansas City Junior College I ; Football 2. 3; Basketball 2: u Pi Kappa: Science ('lui� : International Relations Club. Edwin Merritt Hiller Detroit, Michigan Philoso phi cal Cou rse Alpha Delta Phi Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2. 3. Page Forty-six William Leete Hays Shaker Heights, Ohio Philosophical Course Dramatics; International Relations Club. Robert Bruce Hoffman Cleveland Heights, Ohio Classical Course Alpha Della Phi ii Pi Kappa; Alpha Pi Kappa; Chapel Monitor; Honor Roll 1, 2. 3; Phi Beta Kappa; Geology Assistant: Executive Committee; Senior Council. John Clair Howard, Jr. Kansas City, Missouri Scienti fie Cou rse Sigma A’« Washington University, (St. Louis), I, 2. Page Forty-seven Robert Frederick Knowles Shaker Heights, Ohio Classical Course. Sigma Pi Football 1. 2: u Pi Kappa; Business Manager Reveille; Choir; Pan Hellenic Council; Junior Committee. Louis Edward Lancdon Akron, Ohio Philoso ih ical Conrse Alpha Delta Phi Philomathesian; Chairman Junior Com- mittee. Robert Willard Lawrence Cleveland. Ohio Classical Course Beta Theta Pi u Pi Kappa: Honor Roll 1, 2; Choir 1. � Page Forty-eipht Frank Merrill Lindsay. Jr. Decatur, Illinois Scientific Course Delta Tau Della Basketball I, 2. 3; Chairman Executive Committee 3; u Pi Kappa. Fred Leroy McNabb Cambier. Ohio Scientific Course Alpha Tau Basketball 2. 3. Frederick Mackenzie Houghton, Michigan Scientific Course Delta Tau Delta Football 1. 2: u Pi Kappa. I’age Forty-nine L Milton Lewis Martin Cleveland, Ohio Scientific Course AIphu Tau Baseball Manager 1, 2; Collegian 1. 2: Science Club; Cross Country 1. 2. Charles Edward Munson, Jr. Niagara Falls, New York Scientific Course Alpha Tau Cross Country 1. 2; Ivy Club; Science Club: Nu Pi Kappa: Biology Assistant 3. Charles Reginald Monsarrat Columbus, Ohio Classical Course Delta Kappa Epsilon u Pi Kappa; Dramatics. Pane Fifty William Neil. Jr. Columbus, Ohio Classical Course AI ,lu, Delta Phi Rod and Gun (dub. James William Newcomer Gibsonburg, Ohio Classical Course Beta Theta Pi President Freshman Class: Choir I. 2. .‘J; International Relations Club; Collegian I, 2. .'5; Assistant Football Manager. Edward Alexander Owen Sharon, Pennsylvania Scientific Course 'Zeta Alpha Ivy Club; Track Manager I: Basketball Manager 2: Junior Committee; Choir 2. 3; Cross Country 1. Page Fifty-one If' Rufus Lee Page. Jr. Ionia, Michigan Scientific Course. Psi L'psilon ii Pi Kappa; Golf I cam 2. 3: Rod and Cun Club. Charles Shepakd Parker Evanston, Illinois Philosophical Course Beta Theta Pi Ivy Club; Nu Pi Kappa; Football 1; In- ternational Relations Club; Pan Hellenic Council; Baseball 2. 3. Alfred James Perkins Elgin, Illinois Scientific Course Football 1. 2. 3; Pbilomathcsian; Science Club; Senior Council. Pugr Fifty-tiro William Hord Raimis Cincinnati, Ohio Classical Course AI [ ha Tau Philomathesian; Science Club; Basket- hall Manager; Rod ami Gun Club. William Jacob Rhutter Grosse Point, Michigan Pit ilosoph ical Con rse Alpha Delta Phi Tennis Manager; Honor Roll 3. Ciiakles Matiiison Smith La Grange, Illinois Philosophical Course Alpha Della Phi Nu Pi Kappa; Dramatics. ' ! • Fifty-three 1 Chester Whitfield Smith Grand Rapids, Michigan Scientific Course Zeta AI [ilia Ivy Club; Freshman Football; Varsity Football 2; Science Club. David Ritchie Tiiornberry I.aramie, Wyoming Classical Course Beta Theta Pi Choir; Football 2; Basketball 2, 3; Nu Pi Kappa; Dramatic Club. Myron Howard Westrich Oak Park. Illinois Scientific Course. Alpha Delta I hi Mathematics Assistant 3; Football 1. 2; Pan Hellenic Council; Honor Boll 1, 2, 3; Phi Beta Kappa; Dramatics 2. Page Fifty-four Thomas Ellsworth Carmichael, Jr. Died November II, 1931 A great gap was left in the student body, when 'loin's unfortunate death occurred ... a gap which can never he filled. His friends included all who knew him. and they will remember him as an cvcr-wclcome optimist and a youth of great promise. FORMER STUDENTS of the CLASS of 1933 James Albert Ball Ashville, Ohio Beta Theta Pi Richard Hoppes Bliss 5andu?ky, Oh o Eric A Brady Ashland, Ohio Zeta Alpha Gf.ohge B. Brobst Columbia. Ohio Alpha Della Phi John F. Chambers. Jr. Marquetle, Mi h. Delta Tcu Delta Sidney C. Chase Hyannis. Mass. Sisiin a Pi James J. Clark Canton, Ohio lie la Theta Pi Corneli i ;s F. Cole. Jr. Kansas City, Missouri John R. Connell Eldorado, Kansas Robert A. Cowdeijy Geneva. Ohio Psi U psilon George V. Davey Amsterdam, V Charles S. Duffy Burlington, la. William II. Dewart. Jr. Boston, Mass. Zeta Alpha Ernest N. Dilwortii Pittsburgh, Pa. George W. Gage Chicago. III. Delta Kappa Epsilon Robert II. Gardner Fort Wayne, Ind. Delta Kap ia Epsilon Bruce I. Ghben Cleveland Heights. Ohio Psi Upsilon John B. Gilman Burlington, la. Alpha Delta Phi Richard C. Green Cleveland. Ohio Hans Van Nes Hai.l Glendale, Ohio Psi Upsilon Robert W. B. Hannan Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Pi Paul E. Hardcastle Cincinnati, Ohio Julius L. Heimc Vermilion, Ohio Fred P. Heitman. Jr. Wilmette, III. Della Tan Della George K. Hughes St. Albans, W. Va. Ulysses G. Johnson Park Ridge, III. Delta Tan Delta William J. Kuhn Geneva, Ohio I.eRoy K. Lam kin Lakewood, Ohio James A. Larmon Cincinnati, Ohio Psi Upsilon Floyd W. McCafferty Chillicothe, Ohio it eta Alpha FORMER STUDENTS of the CLASS of 1933 (Continued) Thomas I. Neli.es Toledo, Ohio Psi V psi I on William R. Overbeck Evanston, 111. Beta Theta Pi John T. Piieatt Toledo, Ohio Psi V psi Ion Homwald J. Pore Young3to vn, 0h:o Della Kappa Epsilon Clifford E. Powell Eldorado, Kansas Arthur C. Roden burg Springfield, 111. Beta Theta Pi Spencer B. Roesing Evanston, 111. Delta Kappa Epsilon Edward P. Root Rocky River, Ohio Joseph K. Shepard Kansas City, Missouri Alpha Delta Phi Robert l„. Shipi.et Mansfield, Ohio James I). Stambaugii Akron. Ohio Sigma Pi Henry C. Sciioepfle. Jr. Sandusky, Oh'o Delta Kappa Epsilon Alexander M. Sterling Rochester, . Y. Sigma Pi Kenneth Swift Toledo, Ohio Henry S. Tanner Paris, III. Delta Kappa Epsilon William . Taylor, Jr. Youngstown. Ohio John I.. Tullis Dayton, Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon Burt T. Weyhing. Jr. Grosso Point. Mich. Alpha Delta Phi David II. Wharton Chillicothc, Ohio ' .eta Alpha Robert K. Wilson Burlington, la. Robert S. Withf.reli. Kewanec. III. Delta Tau Delta William II. Young Shaker Heights. Ohio Beta Theta Pi Page Fifty-seven § uplumtnn s CLASS OF 1934 Front Row: 1 la: gale, Kificld. Stambaugh, Wood, llud.M n. Ewalt. MacNamce. Garfield, Ibold. Roy on. Second Ron : Marshall, Elder. Crawford. Malletl, Moon. Doelker. Young, Brereton. Nunnemacher, Prentice, Trilsch. Sawyer. Goodhold, Mason. Third Rom: Mann, Motto, Judge. Col grove, Johnston, Jackson, Drake. Allis. RICHARD II. EWAI I I'icePresident ROBERT I). Ill DSON President WILLIAM A. WOOD Secretary-Treasurer Page Sixty THE SOPHOMORE CLASS John Frankijn Adair Toledo, Ohio Delta Tan Delta Nu Pi Kappa; Honor Roll. Frank Firestone Akk Akron. Ohio Beta Theta Pi Clarence Aixis. Jr. Wooster, Ohio Beta Theta Pi Philomathcsian; Choir 1. 2. Louis Mitchell Brkreton Medina, Ohio ' .eta Alpha Choir 1.2: Nu Pi Kappa. Stephen Ellsworth Clarke Scbring. Ohio Alpha Delta Phi Choir I, 2; Basketball 1. 2. Richard Frederick Clippin hr Vineland, New Jersey Alpha Tan Choir 1, 2: Nu Pi Kappa; Honor Roll. Eugene Decatur Coleman Chicago, Illinois Football 1; Choir. Philip Grant Coi.crove Grand Rapids, Michigan Alpha Delta I hi John Emmett Crawford Lima, Ohio Della Tau Delta Honor Roll; Choir 1, 2: Philoinathe- sian; Basketball I, 2. Bernard Dali. DeWeese. Jit. Wayne. Michigan Delta Kappa Epsilon Football I. 2; Reveille Staff 2: Rod and Gun Club. John Philip Doelker Columbus, Ohio Delta Tau Delta Rod and Gun Club. Francis Le Baron Drake Pontiac. Miclrgan Choir I. 2. Paul Rodert Elder Pittsburgh, Pa. Psi L psilon International Relations Club: Foot- ball. Charles Rose Elliott Butler. Pennsylvania Sifiin a Pi Richard Holloway Ewai.t W arren. Ohio icc-Prc-ident Sophomore Class Frank Thomas Fifield Si. Paul, Minnesota Psi U psi I on Reveille Staff 2: Philomathcsian. John Bowen Garfield Elvria. Ohio Ah.lia Della Phi Football 1. 2. George Gaylord Gilbert Madison. New Jersey Sigma Pi Rev� ille Staff 1. 2: Nu Pi Kappa; Choir 1, 2. Thomas George Goodrold Cleveland Heights, Oh o Beta Theta Pi Choir I. 2. Albert Anton Hacker Mil wa ukee, Wisconsi n Philip Pall Hamman. Jr. Decatur, Illinois Beta Theta Pi Football 1. 2. Bn fie Sixty-one THE SOPHOMORE CLASS (Continued) Franklin Albright Hardy North Muskegon, Michigan Delta Kapna Epsilon Rod and Gun Club. William Edward Hoskin Akron. Ohio Choir 1, 2: International Relations Club. Robert Denfield Hudson Benson, Minnesota Delta Kappa Epsilon Football 1.2: u Pi Kappa; President Sophomore Class. Robert Arthur Ibold Ixivelond. Ohio AI pita Delta Phi Football 1, 2; Rod and Gun Club Harry James Jackman Temperance. Michigan Delta Tan Delta Honor Roll. Frank Homer Johnson, Jr. Cambridge, Ohio ' .eta Alpha Justice Guffey Johnson Toledo, Ohio Psi i psilon Football I, 2: Basketball I. 2; Tennis I. 2: Bod and Gun Club. Harold Fawcett Johnson Sherrill, New York Alpha Delta Phi John Francis Judge Mariemont, Ohio Delta Tan Delta Football 1.2; Rod and Gun Club. Norman Moses Li Shanghai, China Honor Roll. Bernard Lee McBee Akron, Ohio Beta Theta Pi Merrill William MacNamef. Evanston, Illinois Delta Tan Della Football I, 2; Philomathcsian; Class President 1; Honor Roll. Frank McLean Mai.i.ett Sharon. Pa. Delta Tau Delta Class Secretary I ; Collegian Staff; Vice President International Relations Club. Austin Ward Mann Lombard. Illinois Alpha Delta Phi Nil Pi Kappa Bruce Donald Marshall Detroit, Michigan Morris Longwortii Mason Cincinnati, Ohio Philomathcsian Ward Ballard Mason Lakewood, Ohio Beta Theta Pi Robert Pukucker Maxon Muncie, Indiana Beta Theta Pi Donald Arthur Moon Delphos. Ohio .eta Alpha Choir 1. 2. Charles Peter Motto Dunkirk, New York Alpha Tan Choir 1.2: Football 1, 2. Egbert William Neidic Urbana, Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon Rudolph Fink Nunnkmacher Milwaukee, Wisconsin ' .eta Alpha Philoinathesian; International Relations Club; Honor Roll THE SOPHOMORE CLASS (Continued) Fernando F.mmf.tt Peek Rochester, New York Sigma Pi Choir I, 2. Jack Clement Pittsford Chicago, Illinois Psi Lipsilon Assistant Football Manager 1, 2. Frederick William Poei,, Jr. Grand Rapids, Michigan Nu Pi Kappa; International Relations Club. Newton Aloen Prentice Cleveland Heights, Ohio Alpha DA la Phi Nu Pi Kappa Edward Eugene Pugh Kenosha, Wisconsin Basketball, I, 2; Assistant Baseball Manager William Stephen Rowley. Jr. Gam bier, Ohio Joseph Charles Royon Shaker Heights, Ohio Della Kappa Epsilon Football I. Raymond Terry Sawyer, Jr. Shaker Heights, Ohio Collegian Staff I ; Assistant Tennis Manager I. 2; Assistant Baseball Man- ager 1. Arthur Bennett Sciiram Jackson, Michigan Psi L' psilon Rod and Cun Club. Richard Bi i.i.a Stambaigii Akron, Ohio S:gma Pi Honor Roll: Philomathcsian. Ci.ayton Stewart Jackson, Michigan Sigma Pi Rod and Cun Club. Lamont Rruce Sutton Homestead. Pennsylvania Football 1, 2; Basketball I, 2. Joseph Bishop Swan Willmettc, Illinois Ida Theta Pi Football 1,2; Basketball 1, 2. Biroe Swift Thompson Grand Rapids, Michigan Psi U psilon Football I, 2; Nu Pi Kappa. John Burris Tritsch Columbus, Ohio Beta 'Theta Pi Football 1,2; Choir 1, 2. Charles Dearth Updecraff Akron, Ohio Delta Kappa Epsnlon John Jefferson White Minneapolis, Minnesota Sigma Pi Choir 2. Henry Berst Wilcox Saginaw, Michigan Alpha Della Phi William Andrew Wood Jeannette, Pennsylvania Psi i psilon Class Secretary 2. Stephen Marvin Young III Cleveland Heights, Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon Reveille Staff 2: Nu Pi Kappa; Inter- national Relations Club. FORMER MEMBERS Frederick M. Baltzell Mt. Vernon, Ohio Delta Tau Della II ian . Blckley. Jic. I.imn, Ohio Delta Tau Della Alvan Campbell, Jk. Florham Park, . J. Sifi na Pi Lawrence K. Cott Akron. Ohio Beta Theta Pi John C. Chippen New York City. . Y. Beta Theta Pi Paul Eckstorm, Jr. Chicago, 111. eta Alpha Roger S. Edmixston Bexley. Ohio Tkihjs P. Forcey, Jr. St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Pi George A. Furman North Fast. Pa. William 11. Gird. Jr. Bay Citv, Mich. Beta Theta Pi George I. Hart Olympia, Wash. of the CLASS of 1934 Robert F. Hawk Toledo, Ohio Psi U psi Ion Robert F. Kemper Toledo. Ohio Beta Theta Pi Firmus R. Miller Williamsport, Ind. Ralph Myrick. Jr. Martins Ferry, Ohio John S. Kadcliffe Cincinnati, Ohio Sigma Pi Bert Charles Root Toledo, Oh :o Psi U psi Ion Arthur Russeli. Glen Ridge, N. J. Henry Edward Schmidt Xenia, Ohio William A. Sciioi.le Cleveland, Ohio Beta Theta Pi Arthur T. Snyder Toledo, Ohio Frederick H. Vocf.l, Jr. Albany, N. Y. Beta Theta Pi Pane Sixty-jour 3F mi Imum CLASS OF 1935 Front Ron: Critchfield. Reiser. Long, ( rifTiili. Gregory, Kepler, Mu I ford, Dhonau, Mcullcr. Parkin. O'Connor. Second Ron: Noce, I'oole, Rhys Mulford. Rowe, Hathaway. Wood, MacDonald. Smith, Read, Conover. Lippincoll, 1 ticker, Keller. Third Ron : Swanson, llahegger. Beck. Waters. Dowell. Young. Dawson, Alexander. Peden. Parnell. I tngford. Dexter. Baiun. Bullock. Todd. Fourth Row: Wood. Walton. Creech. Bruddock. Allen. Daly. Page. Jones. Dhonau. Robert Macdonald Vice-President I ESTER G. WOOD. Jr. President BURT HATHAWAY, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer Page Sixty-six THE FRESHMAN CLASS James Radcliffk Alexander Cleveland, Ohio Bela Theta Pi Ivy Club Richard Webber Allen Detroit, Michigan Alpha Delta Phi Ivy Club Robert Wells Baker Lakewood, Ohio Delta Tau Della Arthur Harry Baum Chicago, Illinois William Martin Beck Akron, Ohio International Relations Club George William Blake Wooster, Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon Philoinathesian. Theodore Lamb Borst Meadville, Pa. Ivy Club; Choir Allard Anthony Braddock Chicago, Illinois Alpha Delta Phi Henry Musser Bullock Bellefonte, Pa. Beta Theta Pi Ivy Club Lawrence Patrick Burns Kansas City. Missouri Alpha Delta Phi Edson Lewis Cannon Cleveland, Ohio Psi Upsilon Clyde Gerald Chamberlain Hamilton. Ohio Ivy Club John Hodgson Close Hancock, Michigan Delta Tan Delta Luther William Conover Glencoe, Illinois Alpha Delta Phi James Pope Creech Cleveland Heights, Ohio Ivy Club Jack Harris Ckitciifield Shrevc, Ohio Psi Upsilon Football John Sydney Cutter, Jr. Shenandoah. Iowa Alpha Tau William Schuyler Daly Des Moines, Iowa Delta Kappa Epsilon Ivy Club William Burton Dawson Lakewood, Ohio Beta Theta Pi Football; Ivy Club Vice-President Henry Kirk Dexter Dayton, Ohio Ivy Club; International Relat'ons Club. Charles John Dhonau Cincinnati, Ohio Delta Tau Delta Football Robert Henry Dhonau Cincinnati, Ohio Delta Tau Delta Football Julian Cane Dowell Riverside, Illinois Reveille Stall' Earl Stevenson Engle Kansas C:ty, Missouri Sigma Pi Ivy Club; Philoinathesian. Ralph Charles Grecory Albany, New York Alpha Tau THE FRESHMAN CLASS (Continued) Thomas E. Griffith Shaker Heights, Ohio Alpha Della Phi Ivy Club. William Allen Habeccer Pittsburgh, Pa. Sifiina Pi International Relations Club. Burt Andrew Hathaway, Jr. Spring Lake, Michigan Delta Tan Della Secretary of Class; Football Charles Devon Heald Dayton, Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon Otho Strayeii Hoofnacle Glen Ridge, New Jersey eta Alpha Football Frank Thomas Jones Bronx. New York Ivy Club. Carl Theodore Kayser Milwaukee, Wisconsin Delta Tau Delta Football William McConkey Keller Akron, Ohio Alpha Delta Phi Wharton Fields Kepplf.r Cincinnati, Ohio Delta Tau Delta Football George Robert Langford Ann Arbor, Michigan Psi D psilon Samlei. Spei.man Holmes Highland Park, Illinois Psi Upsilon Reveille Staff. Charles Henry Lippincott Flint, Michigan Delta Kappa Epsilon Football; Philomathcsian: Ivy Club Secretary. Gerald Loraine Long Mt. Vernon, Ohio Robert Waite MacDonald Chicago, Illinois Alpha Della Phi Vice-President of Class; Secretary of u Pi Kappa; International Relations Club; Ivy Club. Durand Wortman Maher St. Paul, Minnesota Alpha Tau Choir. W ilson Monell Meeks Bala-Cynwvd, Pennsylvania Football Georce Everett Moseley Lorain, Ohio Sigma Pi Robert Walter Meuli.er Arlington Heights, Illinois Beta Theta Pi Harrison Stratton Mulford, Jr. Cincinnati, Ohio Delta Tau Delta Robert Henry Noce Sharon, Pennsylvania Alpha Tau John Crosby O’Connor Wilmette, Illinois Beta Theta Pi Philip L. C. Pace Hinsdale, Illinois Alpha Delta Phi Ivy Club. Benjamin A mas a Park Painesville, Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon William John Parkin Cleveland, Ohio Beta Theta Pi Leonard Cullin Parnell Chicago, Illinois Alpha Delta Phi President Ivy Club. ■� Page Sixty-eight THE FRESHMAN CLASS (Continued) Don Vinton Pkdkn Lakewood, Ohio Delta Tan Delta International Relations Club. Lowell Endley Peters Cincinnati, Ohio ' .eta Alpha Ivy Club; Football. Morgan Anderson Poole Jackson, Michigan Ivy Club. Frederick Franklin Price Stony Ridge. Ohio Z.eta Alpha Philomathesian Edward MacConahey Qltnby Wooster, Ohio Delta Kap Mi Epsilon Football; Ivy Club Robert Wayman Read Exanston, Illinois Beta Theta Pi Ivy Club. Robert Chase Reid Poland. Ohio Delta Tau Delta Tennis. Carl Herbert Reiser Detroit, Michigan Alpha Tan Trevor William Riiys Martins Ferry, Ohio Alpha Tau Choir. Robert James Rowe Toledo, Ohio Psi Upsilon Albert Frederick Siiorkey Mt. Vernon, Ohio Sigma Pi International Relations Club; Philo- inulhesian. Donald McKay Smith Lakewood, Ohio Delta- Tau Delta Leonard William Swanson Mt. Vernon, Ohio Delta Tau Delta International Relations Club; Philo- mathesian: Football. Wilson Pennell Tanner, Jr. W.lton, Connecticut Football. Miles Nicholas Todd Montgomery, Ohio Alpha Delta Phi Ivy Club. John Holliday Treudley Youngstown, Ohio William IIuccles Tucker. Jil Evanston, Illinois Ivy Club. Roger Lee Walton Gambier, Ohio Alpha Delta Phi Lee William Waters Albany, New York Alpha Tau Ivy Club; Football, International Rela- tions Club; Choir. Edgar Benjamin Wertheimer. Jr. Newport News. Virginia Psi I psi Ion Edwin Charles Wood Marion. Ohio Sigma Pi Ivy (.’Iub. Lester George Wood. Jr. Highland Park, Illinois Beta Theta Pi Football; ('lass President James Ai.len Young Sandusky, Ohio 7.eta Alpha Ivy Club: Football. Page Sixty-nine James Thompson Cleveland. Ohio Alpha Della Phi I 05 THE FACULTY OF BEXLEY HALL Tiif. Reverend William Foster Peirce. A.M.. L.H.D., L.L.D., D.D. President of the College Lecturer on Christian Ant'quities and Church Architecture The Reverend Charles Emory Byrer. A.M., I).I). Dean of the Seminary Milnor and l cwis Professor of Systematic Theology, Ethics and Christian Evidences The Reverend Orville Ernest Watson, A.M., D.D. Bedell Professor of New Testament Instruction and Liturgies The Reverend C. Sturces Ball, A.M., D.D. Eleutheros Cooke Professor of Ecclesiastical History, Polity, and Canon Law The Reverend William Clinton Seitz, A.W.. B.D., S.T.M. Colhurn Professor of Homiletics, Religious Education, and Parish Administration The Reverend Corwin Carlyle Roach, A.B., B I). Griswold Professor of Old Testament Instruction Page Seventy-two Senior Class George Russell Margate. A.B. George Henry Jones. .B. William X. Smith, A.B. Walter Franklin Tuiiey Lynni.y Boyd Wilson, Jr. Dayton Burdette Wright. A.B. Charles Edward Howe Kenneth G. T. Stanley. Ph.B. Middle Class Kenneth C. Wilson Edwin Ward Williams. A.B. Philip Monroe Brown, Ph.B. Barney Jackson Golden, A.B. Eugene Stewart Hallam Ji nior Class Omkk Wendell McGinnis I'llii.ii� Frederick McNairy Harold James Weaver Special Sri dents Ralph Wesley Autkn Herman P. Zank Martin Luther Beiswangkr The Rev. Norman H. Somerville The Rev. Melvin . York BEXLEY HALL, THE DIVINITY SCHOOL OF KENYON COLLEGE When Bishop Philander Chase was in desperate need of men for the ministry of the Church, away back in the time when Ohio was still no more than a big patch of woods, he had almost decided to give up hope of finding any who were capable or interested. He could not send any candidates he might have to the East for their education, for, once there, the attractiveness of the settled country appealed more than did the villages and fields 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- one 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. Financing the project was another problem, until Bishop Chase’s son called his attention to an article in an English paper telling of the work out on the frontiers. That gave the needed impulse and the Bishop set out for England. The final result? Just lake a look about the Hill and the result is seen in Kenyon College. The Bishop secured money to build a school for his theological students; this school was incorporated with the magnificent title of “The Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Ohio”—a name that it kept until 1890. By that time the preparatory department of the divinity school, the college, which had grown beyond the original intention of merely an introductory phase for the divinity course, was so well known that “Kenyon College” was found to be a more fitting term. Thus do changes occur, and the parent is often outgrown by the child. However, there has been no loss, but rather a gain, for edu- cation privileges have been extended to those whose interests include other spheres than that of the ministry. Page Seventy-four 31 u iHemnriaut Herbert W. Nichols, Jr. of the Class of 1932 A Member of Sr'gma Pi Died February 6. 1932 Page Seventy-five Actfuitfos Meredith, MeTammany, Collin. THE KENYON ASSEMBLY The Assembly is llie organized manifestation of student government at Kenyon. Over its floors every matriculated student of the college has the right to express him- self on matters confronting the student body—or at least to signify by his vote his acquiescence in or reflection of the opinions of others. The management of all athletic, musical and dramatic interests, and, beginning this year, the dances, is vested in the Assembly, the corporate organization of the student body. The highest office a student can attain during his college life is that of President of the Assembly. Mr. John MeTammany has held this position for the past year, and has served his fellow students well in that capacity. The Reveille takes this oppor- tunity to congratulate Mr. MeTammany on the admirable way in which he has ful- filled the numerous and arduous responsibilities of his office. Mr. James Mered th has ably assisted Mr. MeTammany in the performance of their duties throughout the year. However, he has been unable to conduct any meetings due to the inevitable presence and punctuality of Mr. MeTammany. The Secretary, Mr. Baird B. Coffin, has proved himself most competent by the precise method in which he has recorded the activities of the bodv. Page Seienty-scvai Front Jio:c' Swanson. Rcnz. Second Hotc: MeTammany, Stire . Ilnlfnian. Collin, Wolfe, Bell. Meredith, llutsinpillar. THE SENIOR COUNCIL The Senior Council is a “judicial body and not a police force.” In ca es of violation of the Honor System or the rules governing discipline on the Hill, the Council hears the case and makes its recommendations to the faculty discipline com- mittee who then make the final disposition of the case. Every divis'on on the Hill lias a representative on the Council. Robert Swanson. Chairman Baird Coffin John McTamman Robert Hoffman Mai rice Bell Alfred Perkins James Meredith Charles Stires Richard Hetsinimllar Maurice Thompson Front Rote: Lindsay, Ferris. Second Ron: Coffin, Meredith, Ren , Craine, Wolfe, Bell, Hoffman. Knowles. 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-curricular activities of the college as well as directing the college's athletic policy. Dr. R. B. Allen_____________________________________________Chairman I)l’v. L. B. Walton________________________________________ Treasurer Frank M. Lindsay, Jr--------------------------------------Secretary Robert Hoffman Maurice Bell Hueii Eickman Robert Knowles John Craine Ralph Stock Francis Ginn Eim rd Ferris Rage Seventy-nine Front Ron: Si ires, Rcnz, Coffin. Second Ron : McTammany. Till lie. Mclhvain. THE PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan Hellenic Council is composed of a Senior ami a Junior from each frater- nity on the Hill. Its purpose is to supervise rushing activities, settle all disputes be- tween fraternities, and to make any changes in the fraternity system which it may deem advisable. 'I wo years ago it passed the deferred initiation ruling, so that now a pledge is not initiated until the Fall of his Sophomore year. Jacob A. Renz______________________________________________________President Chester . Smith________________________________________________ Secretary Baird Coffin Robert Foster James Meredith Much Hickman Myron Westricii Richard Ti tti.e Charles Parker John MacTammany Charles Stires Robert Knowles Front Row: Si ires, MeTammany. Second Row: Hoffman. Meredith, Slock. Swanson, Coffin. Hutsinpillar. ALPHA PI KAPPA Alpha Pi Kappa is the Senior Honorary Fraternity at Kenyon, and was formed three years ago. To he a member a man must be active in College affairs, as well as popular on the campus, and it ranks high among the honors which worthy men may attain at Kenyon. CHARLES STIRES__________________________________________President Robert Swanson_____________________________________Vice President John McTammany____________________________Secretary and Treasurer Baird Coffin Robert Hoffman Janies Meredith Maurice Thompson- Rich ARI) HUTSINPILLAR MARTIN SaMMON Ralph Stock Front Row. Slambaugli, Finrr. Second Rote: Preston. Swanson, St ires, ilutsinpillar. Coffin. Third Rote: Ferris. Meredith. Fourth Rous MarNamce. Renz, Tuhey, Wright, Sawyer, Howe, Fifield. Raines, Crawford. PHILOM ATHESI AN Philomathesian was founded in 1827 and is llte oldest college literary society in the country. It boasts as honorary members most of the great literary men of the last century, and possesses many valuable autographs in it� library. During the last three years Philo has been more active than at any time in the past ten years. ChaKI.ES StIRES_______________________________________________I res id fill Robert Swanson _________________________________________ Vice President Richard lit tsimmi.i.aic------------------------Secretary and Treasurer Walter Tuiiey Dayton Wright Lynni.y Wilson Philip McNairy Jacob Renz Frederick Price Rudolph t vnkm chkr William Raines John Craine Dt rani� Maher Earl Engle Albert Preston Albert Siiorkky Henry Burr Thomas Fikiem) Richard Stambauch VIekril MacNamee John Crawford Leonard Swanson Charles Lippincott Morris Mason James Meredith George Blake Defrees Brien Mai.coi.m Haight Terry Sawyer Hugh Lick.man Clarence Allis Front Rote: Clippinger, Gilbert. Second Rote: Knowles. Mr. A hford. Kdgar. MacDonald. Hoffman. Third Rou : Hatcher, Munson, Gray, Lindsay. McTammany, Mackenzie. Cooper. NU PI KAPPA In 1832 u Pi Kappa broke off from Philomathcsian. mainly on the question of Stale’s Rights. It has since risen to a position of prominence on the Hill, as a liter- ary society of great activity. The members arc all upper-classmen except one freshman, who ar ts as secretary. This year they have had many talks on different subjects by members of the faculty and prominent men not connected with the college. Paul Edgar______________________________________________President Robert MacDonald______________________ Secretary and Treasurer John Adair I.ouis Brkreton Richard Clippinger Gilbert Cooper Robert Foster George Gilbert Curtis Gray William Hatcher Robert Hoffman Robert Hudson Robert Knowles Austin Mann Charles Monsahrat John MacTammam Charles Munson Alfred Perkins Charles Parker Frederick Poel Charles Smith Birce Thompson David Tiiornberrv Newton Prentice Ste en Yoi ng Lewis Lancdon Frank Lindsay Edward Champion Fred Mackenzie From Hon-: Dr. Walton, Coffin, Dr. Coolidge. Second How: Marten, Munson. Bell, Wolfe, Smith, Ferris. THE SCIENCE CLUB AH mm who have taken twenty-six hours of scientific courses arc eligible for membership in this club which meets at regular intervals for discussion of scientific subjects. The candidate must write a thesis on an appropriate topic, which must be approved before he can be admitted. Baird Coffin______________________________________________ President Ciiari.es Munson____________________________________________Secretary Frederick Wolfe_______________________________________Vice President Stanley K. Ashton Chester W. Smith Milton Marten William II. Baines Edward M. Ferris Mai rice E. Bell Alfred E. Perkins William Hatcher Front Ron-: Swanson. Barrick, Preston. I)r. Cahall, Kerris. Second Row: Mallelt, Poel, Peden, Elder, Sawyer. Nunnemacher, Dexter. Third Row: MacDonald. Elliott, Beck, llavs Stamliaugh. Iloskin. Waters. THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club meets every two weeks to discuss international affairs. It annually has one open meeting for the purpose of a debate or conference. I’ltis year the society look part in the Fourth Annual League of Nations Conference of Ohio Colleges at Athens. Ohio. A lbert Preston__________________________________I resident Frank Mallett________________________________Vice President Donald Barrick__________________________________ Secretary 1)k. Caiiai.i_______________________________________Advisor Steven Young Charles Stires Albert Shorkey William Maregger Charles Elliott Donald Peden Lee Waters Walter Hoskin Rudolph Nunne.macher Paul Elder Walter Besecke Leonard Swanson Robert MacDonald Frederick Poel William Beck William Hays Raymond T. Sawyer Henry Dexter Page Eighty-five Front Row: Knowles. Cooper. So oinl Run : Gilbert, Ilaheggcr. Engle. Fifield. Young. THE 1933 REVEILLE The He veilIc Stall i composed of Juniors, assisted In Sophomores and fresh- men. and is responsible for the publication of Kenyon's year book. An Eighteenth Century French theme has been carried out this year in the art work. This is the seventy-seventh edition of the Reveille, the first one having been printed in 1855. The Editor and the Business Manager take this opportunity to thank the members ol the stall for the efficient wav in which they have aided in putting out this year book. Ed i tor-in- Ch ic Gilbert K. Cooper Assistant Editors Steven M. Young, III Thomas Fifield Samuel Holmes Julian Dowlli. John Cuaivk IIii siiicss Manager Robert F. Knowles Assistant in si ness Managers George C. Gilbert Bernard I). DeWf.ese William A. Habeccer Rage Eighty-six ► Front Ron : Swanson. Ilnl inpillar. Gillett. Second Row: Marten, Stire . Meredith. Moon. Mallctt, West rich, Wood. THE KENYON COLLEGIAN The Kenyon Collegian is published every two weeks during the college year by the students o! the College. It is primarily a paper for the alumni, although it also carries news of interest to the student body. It is a member of the Ohio College Press Association. Editor-In-Chief John K. Giu.ktt, i f irst Semester) C. Robert Swanson, (Second Semester) Associate Editor James Newcomer Junior Editors Myron Westricii Robert Hoffman Frank Mallett Business Manager Richard Hutsinpii.i.ak Assistant Business Managers James Meredith M. L. Marten Front Row: Ferri , Tritsch. Knowles. Rhys, Crain?. Motto, Thornberry, Clippinger, Moon. Strvntl Ran : White. Ren . Margate. Ilaa r. Iloskin, Waiters. Third Row: McGinnis. Preston. Stire- . Maher. Fourth Row: Crawford. Owen. Allis. Drake. Maher. Fifth Row: Horst. Bicrctmi. Cillctt. THE CHOIR The Choir lliis year under the leadership of John Craine, has both grown and improved greatly. The attendance was more regular and more interest was taken in the work. There was always a full choir on hand for every service. Maurice Thompson Edwaiid Ferris Charles Motto John Crawford Louis Brereton Edward Owen Francis Drake Airs George Gilbert Theodore Borst Edw ard Ferris Clarence Alms Fernando Peek George Bi.ake Donald Moon Trevor Rhys Lee Waters Aliiert Preston Charles Stires Baritones Robert Haase Robert Knowles Thomas Goodbold Robert Lawrence Steven Clark Tenors John Triscii John White Ward Mason Edward Champion Jacob Benz Basses David Thornberry Maurice Thompson Durand Maher Richard Clippinger I Fa fie Fifthly-eight '� Front Row: Read. MacDonald, I.ippincotl, I'arncll. Dawson, I'ajtc. Waters. Second Row: Griffith, Wood, Alexander. THE IVY CLUB Formed for the promotion of friendship among new 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. Leonard Parneli--------------------------------------President William Dawson__________________________________Vice President Cn ari.es Lippincott_________________________________Secretary James Alexander Trevor Rhys Frank Jones Philip Pace Henry Dexter Wilson Tanner Thomas Griffith William Tucker Charles Wood Miles Todd Theodore Horst Henry Bullock Richard Allen Lowell Peters James Young Robert MacDonald William Daly Stephen Yolnc Earl Engle Clyde Chamberlain Morgan Poole Lee Waters Edward Quinby Robert Read James Creech I--------------------- I DELTA KAPPA EPSILON 1‘aRc Ninety-one LAMBDA OF DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Della Kappa Epsilon was the first Greek letter fraternity to l)c located at Kenyon. When the Lambda Chapter was founded in 1852, the feeling against secret -orielic s was strong in college faculties throughout tin- country, and at Kenyon, certain expulsion awaited all who should hr 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 some- times in the home of a friendly farmer. Only when the members of the class of 51 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 recog- nize it on the condition that a faculty member should attend the meetings. The Chap- ter was ready for them and immediately selected as the faculty representative Pro- fessor Latiirop, a Deke of the class of '55. 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 Slates. In 1871, owing to its decayed condition, the old cabin was aban- doned and the present lodge built. A bronze tablet, erected at the Kenyon Centennial in 1921, marks the site of the first lodge. illiam John Bland, a Kenyon Deke of the class of '10. was accorded the highest honor attainable at Oxford, and one never before given to an American- -the Presi- dency of the Oxford Union. John A. W ickham '18. was the National President of Delta Kappa Epsilon until this year. Page Sintily-tuo LAMBDA OF DELTA KAPPA EPSILON In Facultate The Rev. Lewis James Bailey Seniors Berms De Frees Brien Hucii Koontz Eickman James Albert Meredith Juniors Harry Robert Barr Mai.com John Haight Charles Reginald Monsarrat Sophomores Bernard Dall De Weese, Jr. Egbert William iNeidic Franklin Albricht Hardy Joseph Charles Koyon Robert Denfield Hudson Charles Dearth Updecraff Stephen Marvin Young, hi Freshmen George William Blake Charles Devon Heald. Jr. Charles Henry Lippincott Edward William Schuyler Daly Carl Theodore Kayser, Jr. Benjamin Amasa Park MacConahey Quinby, hi t'age Ninety-thre CHAPTER ROLL OF DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Pm—Yale Theta Bowdoin Xi—Colby Sicma—Amherst Gamma— anderbilt Psi—Alabama Epsilon—Brown BkTA— North Carolina Kappa—Miami Lambda —Kenyon Eta—Virginia Pi Dartmouth Iota—Centre Alpha Alpha Middlehurv Omicron—M ichigan Epsilon Williams Rho—Lafayette Tai; —Hamilton Mu—Colgate Nu—N. Y. C. C. Pm Cm—Rutgers Psi Phi DePauw Gamma Phi Wesleyan Psi Omega Rensselaer Beta Chi—Western Reserve Delta Chi Cornell Delta Delta—Chicago Pm Gamma Syracuse Gamma Beta--Columbia Theta Zeta -California Alpha Chi—Trinity Pm Epsilon Minnesota Sicma Tau—M. I. T. Tau Lambda Tulane Alpha Piii—Toronto Delta Kappa Pennsylvania Tau Alpha—McGill Sicma Rho Leland Stanford Dki.ta Pi—Illinois Rho Delta- Wisconsin Kappa Epsilon Washington Beta Phi—Rochester Zeta Zeta- Louisiana Omega Chi—Texas Alpha Tau—Manitoba ALPHA DELTA PHI Front Ron-: Walton, Allen, Wilcox. Keller. Conover, Parnell. Second Row: Reutter. West rich, Tuttle, HoiTman, Neil. Third Ron : JolinMon, Mann, Smith, Hiller, (.angdon, Dorman, Burr, Colgrovr. MacDonald, Griffith. Fourth Ron : Hraddock. Todtl, Ibold, Page, Garlield. Clarke, Prentice, Burns. KENYON CHAPTER OF ALPHA DELTA PHI Alpha Delta Phi was established at Kenyon in 1858 by Henry W. Chiptnan, W illiam 1). Doty, Francis K. Mann, Albert B. Payne. Timothy H, Reardon, 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 made to build a lodge. I'liis lodge was completed in the early part of the next year, and has been in continuous use by the Chapter ever since. After the de- struction of the original Deke lodge, it became the oldest Greek letter fraternity lodge in the country in use, and today it still enjoys this distinction. (.arl R. Canter, of the class of 99. is the Secretary of the F.xecutive Committee of the National Fraternity. Pa tc Xinety-six KENYON OF ALPHA DKLTA PHI In Facultate Stuart Rice McGowan William Peter Reeves Paul Herbert Lauwii.l Seniors Richard Salway Ti ttle Henry Burr. Jr. Robert Bruce Hoffman William Neil. Jr. Charles Matiiieson Smith Edwtp Juniors Harou) Lynn Dorman Lewis Edward Lancdon William Jacob Reutter Myron Howard Westrich Merritt Hiller Stephen Ellsworth Clarke John Bowen Garfield Harold Fawcett Johnson. Jr. Newton Ai.dkn Prentice Sophomores Philip Grant Colcrove Robert Arthur I bold Austin Ward Mann Henry Burst Wilcox Freshmen Richard Weber Allen Lai hence Patrick Bi rns Thomas E. Griffith Robert mte MacDonald Leonard Cui.lin Parnell I.LARD Anthom Braddock Luther William Conover William McConkei Keller Philip Pace Miles Nicholas Todd Rocer Lee Walton CHAPTER ROLL OF ALPHA DELTA PHI Kenyon—Kenyon Union—Union Cornell—Cornell Phi Kappa—Trinity Johns Hopkins- Johns Minnesota—Minnesota Toronto- Toronto Chicago—Chicago McGill—McGill Wisconsin Wisconsin California—California Hamilton—Hamilton Coll m hi a—Col umbia Yale—Yale Amherst Amherst BRUNONIAN—Brown Hudson—Western Reserve Bowdoin—Bowdoin Hopkins Dartmouth—Dartmouth Peninsular—Michigan R oc11 ester —Rochester Williams—Williams Middletown Wesleyan Illinois—Illinois Stanford—Stanford Washington—Washington British Columbia—Br'tish Columbia Page Ninety-eight PSI UPSILON Page Ninety-nine r ,j i Front Row. Pittsford, Critchfield, Rowe, Langford. Wertheimer. Second Row. Besecke. Champion. Ginn. Coffin. McBurncy. Third Row. Foster, Wood. Page. Thompson, Johnson, Elder. Schram. Cooper. Fifield. IOTA OF PS1 UPSILON Tlu Iota Chapter of Psi I'psi Ion was founded in I860 by Robert McNeilly, Matthew M. Gilbert, Erasmus 0. Simpson, Thomas W. Smith. Henry L. Curtis, W illiam H. I). Gramiis, I). Milton Zeller, Oliver Hazard Perry, Morton E. Brasee, Charles E. Bocrstlcr and William W. Farr. At the time of its installation this chapter was the most western of the then exist- ing chapters of the fraternity. The original lodge which was erected in 1860. still stands some distance behind Bexley Hall. But the lodge now used adjoins the house which was presented to the chapter in 1920 by its alumni. The Psi li's are the only ones on the Hill who have a house, the other fraternit:es only possessing a lodge house. Fail Babst ’93. was national president of Psi Upsi Ion for many years, while Walter T. Collins 03, is the present vice president. Page One Hundred IOTA OF PSI I PS I LON Seniors Walter Albert Besecke, Jr. Edward Arthur Champion Baird Bhoomhall Coffin Francis Ginn Arthur James McBurney Juniors Gilbert Kenyon Cooper. Jr. Robert Albert Foster Rufus Lee Page, Jr. Paul Robert Elder Justice Guffey Johnson Arthur Bennett Sciiram Sophomores Frank Thomas Fifield Jack Clement Pittsford Birce Swift Thompson William Andrew Wood Jack Harris Critciifield George Robert Langford Samuel Spelman Holmes Freshmen Epson Lewis Cannon Robert James Rowf. Edgar Benjamin Wertheimer. Jr. Page One Hundred One CHAPTER ROLE OK PSI UPSILON Theta—Union Delta New York University Beta—Yale Sigma—Brown Gamma—Amherst Zeta—Dartmouth Lambd a—Col u mbi a Kappa—Bowdoin Psi—Hamilton Xi Wesleyan Upsii.on—Rochester Iota—Kenyon Phi—Michigan Omega—Chicago Pi—Syracuse Cm—Cornell Beta Beta—Trinity Eta—-Lehigh Tau—Pennsylvania Mu—Minnesota Rho—Wisconsin Epsilon- California OMICRON—Illinois Delta Delta- Williams Tiieta Theta Washington Nu—Toronto Epsilon Phi—McGill Page One Hundred Two Wk JSL Front Ron -. Bullock. Wood. Dawson. Alexander. Parkin. Bead. Second Rote: Mculler. I'arkcr, Summon. Ferri� . MeTammany, Lawrence, Thomberry. O’Connor. Third Ron : Mason. Swan. Allis. Maxon. Ake. Ilamman. Trilscb. MoBee. BETA ALPHA OF BETA THETA PI The Beta Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta Pi was founded at Kenyon in 1879 by a a member f the Wooster Chapter, James Povnz Nelson. The liret 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 secured which soon established the chapter again on a sound basis. In 1929 the Betas lirst used their present lodge house which was given to them by their alumni. Rape One Hundred Four BETA ALPHA OF BETA THETA PI In Facultate Raymond I)r Bois Cahai.i. Seniors Edward Mortimer Ferris John McTammany, Jr. .Martin Aloysius Sammon Noble Harwood Cowles Charles Shepard Parker Frank Firestone Ake Thomas Ceorce Goodbold Bernard Lee McBee Robert Peruckkr Maxon John Bibris Trisch Juniors Robert Willard Lawrence David Ritchie Thornberry Sophomores Clarence Livingston Allis Philip Paul Ham man Ward Ballard Mason Joseph Bishop Swan James Radcliffe Alexander William Burton Dawson John Crosby O’Connor Robert Way.man Read Freshmen Lester George W ood. Jr. Henry Musser Bullock Robert Walter Meuller William John Parkin Page One Hundred Five CHAPTER ROLL OF BETA THETA PI Alpha—Miami Beta—Rescive Beta Kappa -Ohio University Gamma—W. and J. Delta Depauw Pi—Indiana Lambda Michigan Tau—Wabash Zkta Williams Epsilon- -Centre Alpha Beta—Iowa Alpha Gamma- -Wittenberg Alpha Delta- Westminster Lambda Rho—Chicago Alpha Iota—Washington U. Alpha Xt —Kansas Alpha Pi Wisconsin Riio— onliwestcrn Alpha Sigma Dickenson Alpha Alpha—Columbia Beta Iota—Amherst Beta Lambda Vanderbilt Beta Omickon- -Texas Theta Delta—O. S. L. Alpha Tau—Nebraska Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania Alpha Zkta—Denver Beta Epsilon--Syracuse Beta Eta—Maine Sigma Riio IlPnois Beta Mi:—Purdue Lambda Kappa—Case Tau Sigma- Iowa University Theta Zeta—Toronto Gamma Phi Oklahoma Beta Phi—Colorado Mines Beta Xi—Tulane Beta Rho Oregon Kappa—Brown Eta Beta—North Carolina Theta- Ohio Wesleyan Iota— Hanover Xi—Knox Omicron—Virginia Alpha Riio—W. and L. Sigma Stevens Pm Alpha—Davidson Psi—Bethany Chi—Beloit Omeca—California Beta Alpha—Kenyon Beta Gamma—Rutgers Beta Delta—Cornell Phi—Penn State Alpha Omicron—Dartmouth Alpha Chi—Johns Hopkins Beta Zeta St. Lawrence Gamma Alpha -South Dakota Beta Theta—Colgate Xu—Union Beta Pi—Minnesota Mu Epsilon Wesleyan Beta Xu- -Cincinnati Zkta Phi—Missouri Beta Chi—Lehigh Phi 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 Beta—Utah Gamma Gamma—Idaho Gamma Delta— Colorado College Gamma Epsilon—Kansas College Gamma Zeta—Whitman Gamma Eta Georgia Tech Gamma Theta—Washington College Gamma Iota—Carnegie Tech. Gamma Kappa N. Dakota Gamma Lambda—Oklahoma Ag. Page One Hundred Six DELTA TAU DELTA Page One Hundred Seven Front How: Kepler. Close. Dhonou. Baker. Smith. Peden. L. Swanson. IMon ui. Mulford. Second Hon: Lindsay, Johnson. Gillen, R. Swanson. Bur rick, Gorsuch. Mel I wain. Third Hon : Doclkcr. Crowell. Judge, Adair, MacNamee, Margate. Jackson. Mailed. Crawford, ('.ray. Mackenzie. Hathaway. CHI OF DELTA TAU DELTA In tin year 1881, the Chi Chapter of Delta Tau Delta was officially installed at Kenyon with K. J. Franks, V. A. Childs. C. S. Crawford, A. I.. Hurlinger, A. A. Tailavall and II. II. Critchfield 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 stead ly increased. for forty-three years Chi was located in Old Kenyon, most of the time in the East 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. Page On- Hundred Fight CHI OF DELTA TAL DELTA Melvin Gm.i.ison RlCC In Facul tale Evan C. Evans Donald Charles Barrick. Jr. Dan Gerald Johnson William Meagham McIi.wain Thomas Ellsworth Carmichaei., Jr Thomas Curtis Gray Kredeh Seniors John Ken Gillett Carl Robert Swanson Harry Gordon Gorsich Juniors George Burton Crowell Frank Merrill Lindsay. Jil ick Mackenzie John Franklin Adair John Philip Doelkek Harry James Jackman Merrill William MacNamee Sophomores John Emmett Crawford Arthur W ills Margate John Francis Judge Frank McLean Mali.ett Robert Wei.i„s Baker Charles John Diionau Burt Andrew Hathaway. Jil Harrison Stratton Mi lford. Jil Donald McKay Smith Freshmen Robert Henry Diionau Wharton Fields Kepler Don in ton Peden Leonard W illiam Swanson Robert Chase Reid John Hodgson Close I'tifie One Hundred Sine CHAPTER ROLL OF DELI A TAU DELTA Eastern Division A lph a—AI legheny Gamma—W. and J. u—Lafayette Kuo -Stevens Tech. Tau—Penn State College Psi—Rensselear Omkca—Penn State Beta Lambda—Lehigh Beta Mu—Tufts Beta r Boston Tech. Beta Omicron—Cornell Beta Cui—Brown Gamma Gamma Dartmouth Gamma Delta—West Virginia Gamma Epsilon—Co 1 umkia Gamma Zeta We.slcvan Gamma Nl Maine Gamma Omicron—Syracuse Gamma Sigma—Pittsburgh Gamma Phi—Amherst Delta Beta Carnegie Tec h. Delta Tiieta—U. of Toronto A or them Division Beta—Ohio U. Delta—Michigan Epsilon Albion Zeta Western Reserve Kappa Hillsdale Mu—Ohio Wesleyan Cm—Kenyon Beta Alpha Indiana I . Beta Beta -DcPauw Beta Zeta—Butler Beta Phi Ohio State Beta Epsilon Wabash Gamma Lambda—Purdue Gamma l Cincinnati Gamma Psi— Miami Western Division Omicron—Iowa Beta Gamma—Wisconsin Beta Eta—Minnesota Beta Kappa—Colorado 15 et a I i—N or th w este rn Beta Rho—Lcland Stanford Beta Tau—Nebraska Beta Psi—Illinois Beta Omega California Gamma Alpha—Chicago Gamma Beta—Armour Tech. Gamma Theta Baker Gamma Kappa -Missouri Gamma Mr Washington Gamma Eta—Iowa College Gamma Rho—Oregon Gamma Tau Kansas Gamma Chi—-Kansas College Delta Gamma—I . of S. Dakota Delta Iota U. of Cal. southern branch Southern Division Lambda—Vanderbilt Pi—U. of Mississippi Pill—Washington and Lee Beta Delta—Georgia Beta Epsilon—Emory Beta Theta—L. of the South Beta Iota Virginia Beta Xi—Tulanc Gamma Eta George Washington Gamma Iota—Texas Gamma I psi lon—Georgia Tech. Gamma Omega— . Carolina Delta Alpha—Oklahoma Delta Delta—L. of Tennessee Delta Epsilon—U. of Kentucky Delta Zeta—U. of Florida Delta Eta—U. of Alabama SIGMA PI Pane One Hundred Pleven Front Hoic: Wood, Iluhegger, Moseley, Engel, Shorkey. Second Hon ■' Stewart. Carle. Si ires. Hatcher. Knowles. Thin! Hon : Stambaugli. White. Beck, W hiting. Preston. Gilbert. Poel. Elliott. LAMBDA OF SIGMA PI Lambda Chapter 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 Lambda Chapter was established. Kver since then the chapter has enjoyed a normal growth and when Leonard Hall was completed they took over their present quarters in South Hanna. In the near future they are going to erect a new lodge house. Herman Sidner is the Grand Sage of the national fraternity. LAMBDA OF SIGMA PI In Facul tale Philip Wolcott Timbf.ui.ake Charles Rounsavei.le Stires David Rattray Whiting Seniors Albert Preston. Jr. Juniors Robert Frederick Knowles. Jr. Otto Hayes Hardacre William Thomas Hatcher Charles Rose Elliott Fernando Emmett Peek Clayton Stewart Sophomores George Gaylord Gilbert Richard Bulla Stambauch John Jefferson White Eari. Stevenson Engi.e Edwin Charles Wood Freshmen Albert Frederick Shorkey William Allen Habf.gger ‘age One Hundred thirteen CHAPTER ROLL OF SIGMA PI The fraternity has the following chapters: Alpha—Vincennes I inactive) Beta—Indiana Gamma—Ohio State Delta—Pennsylvania Epsilon—Ohio University Zeta Ohio Northern Eta -Purdue Theta—Penn State Iota California K-xppa Temple (inactive) Lambda Kenyon Mu—Cornell u- Franklin and Marshall Xt—Iowa Omickon—'I’u lane Pi—Utah Rho—North Carolina College Sigma Iowa State Col'ege Tau—Wisconsin Upsilon California (southern branch I Pm- -Illinois Cii i—Pittsburgh Psi Emory University Omega -Oregon Agricultural Alpha Beta Michigan Alpha Delta—Washington University Alpha Gamma Alabama Polytechnic Alpha Eta - Mercer University Page One Hundred Fourteen f‘ LOCAL FRATERNITIES I [ ( Page One Hundred Fifteen v Front Row. Thompson, Hen , Cadle. Second Rote: Smith. Stock, linage. Edgar. Third Ron : Nunnemacher, Brereton. Owen. Fourth Ro ts H ire. Johnson, Young, ilnofnaglc. Moon. ZETA ALPHA Zcta Alpha dates from 1923 when il 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, hut after sending six petitions l� ecame discouraged and finally disbanded. Since then no effort had been made until 1923. In 1896. Itccaiise 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 Mill 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 songs, “The Thrill,” and •The Class of ’99.” Pnfic One Hundred Sixteen ZETA ALPHA Seniors Paul Palmer Edgar Robert Taylor Haase Jacob Adolph Renz Maurice Herbert Thompson Edmund Cadi.e Ralph Edward Stock Juniors Edward Alexander Owen Chester Whitfield Smith Sophomores Frank Homer Johnson, Jil Rudolph Fink Nunnkmacher Freshmen Otho Strayer Hoofnacle Lowell Endi.ky Peters Frederick Franklin Price James Allen Young Louis Mitchell Brereton Donald Arthur Moon Page One Hundred Seventeen I Atblotfes THE COACHING STAFF Kudoi.pii Kutlek. Ohio Stale. '26. as head of Kenyon’s athletic department, faces a problem iiniipirly difficult. Kenyon's limited enrollment and her opposition to the practice of proselyting athletes. Iso common in other schools in the Ohio Conference), make it almost impossible to obtain tin same calibre material as that found in larger schools. Every credit should therefore be ac- corded him as line-coach of the football team and as track coach, and to certain loyal alumni who have so unccas'ngh co-operated. Edward Maloney, who played his football with Detroit University, has, as head football coach, completely won the respect and confidence of every man in school. For some years past, Kenyon teams have been criticized as lacking that fighting spirit that once made Kenyon famous. Ed teaches a driving, hard-hitting style which has furnished a surprise to those teams that have come to regard Kenyon as a push-over. We wish him as much success in the luture as lie has had in the past two years. Coach Evan G. Evans, who graduated from Kenyon, the Class of 1925, returned in the fall of 1927 as a member of tin coaching sttalT. While at Kenyon he was one of the best guards ever de- veloped in the Ohio Conference. Although teams of the past two years have not had much success as a whole, it was more because of lack of material than anything else. Bud also coaches the baseball team and the freshman football team. « c One. Hum!ml Twenty-one Jfruitlutll Hiller Meredith Mcllwnin Stock Cnrmichnel Crowell Johnson Garfield Swanson FOOTBALL I lie Kenyon football squad receiver! a severe trouncing in its first game of the season at Cincinnati October .‘5. where St. Xavier University was victorious by the score of 41-0. Although the Purple has shown some improvement over the form of last year, it still could not cope with the hard-hitting attack of the opponents. Doped as inferior to the team of last season, St. Xavier surprised everyone, even Coach Myers, by its brand of play in the second half. Although tin Down-Staters scored twice in the first half, the two teams battled on even terms. The second half was a track meet with Pennington and Beckwith scoring points on dashes. These two starred for St. Xavier. Sammon did the best work for Kenyon. However the work of the sophomores who received their college football bapt sm was also outstanding. Swan, Hudson, Thompson, (bold, and Hiller were in the starting lineup. Sutton, Garfield, MacXamee, Tritsfh. Mammnn. and II. Johnson also saw service. There were only four seniors in the game and all four arc starting the'r third year of college competition. In spite of the large score finally rolled up against Kenyon, the team did play very good football at times. The first half was even I v fought and at no time did the St. Xavier outfit badly outclass the Mauve. The Purple nearly scored in the first few minutes of play when the ball was carried to its opponent's fifteen yard line However, a pass was grounded in the end zone and St. Xavier took the ball on the twenty yard stripe. Never after that was the ball near the goal. The first touch- down was made by Beckwith after a thirty-two yard run. Pennington made the second touchdown soon after tin- opening of the second quarter. The extra po:nt closed the scoring for the first half. During the rest of the period Kenyon's goal line was threatened several times, but Stock's wel’-placed punts drove St. Xavier back each time. The second half was entirely different. Immediately after the kiek-ofi St. Xavier began a drive that except for one exchange of punts was not slopped until the goal l:rc had been crossed. The rest of the game was the same drive over and over again interrupted occasionally by a few Kenyon gains and punts. The superiority of the Musketeers in the second half is shown by their twenty-eight points and Kenyon's failure to make a first down. Kenyon made a poor showing during most of the game, but at times it demon- strated that against teams of its own class it can be counted upon to make a favorable showing. The experience gained in this first contest should prove of definite value during the rest of the season. Kenyon won its first football game in a year at Ashland Friday evening, October 10, by defeating the Ashland College eleven by a 7-2 score. I he lone touchdown was made by Hiller who plunged through the center of the line from the four yard stripe in the third quarter. I bold kicked goal. Ashland’s two points resulted from a blocked kick that rolled over the end zone before it could he recovered. This happened in the second quarter when Kenyon was forced to punt from behind its own goal line. However, the kicker was smothered and the ball flew back outside. The Purple had several chances to score, but was not successful until the third period. Stock brought the ball to the twelve yard marker from where it was bucked ‘age One Hundred Tuenly-fne Hudnon Swan Hull Minn Sutton 1 hompion I bold Summon MacNnmcc across l� y Hiller. Hiller's plunge was good from the four yard stripe on the fourth down. Ashland began a drive then from her own territory that was stopped short of Kenyon’s goal line by two feet. A punt was followed by another attack, but this too was cut short. It was this latter part of the game that Ashland chalked up so many first downs. She made fourteen to ten for Kenyon. However, all of her gains were made in mid-field and none near the goal line. Kenyon reallx deserved to win for it had the punch to put the ball across and still enough reserve to hold off Ash- land's two desperate attempts to score. First downs made in mid-field mean nothing without power near the goal lines. And Kenyon had it once. Berry and Thompkins starred for the Ashland team. The bright spot of the Kenyon club was Iac amec, sophomore quarterback, who started his first game. He led the team surprisingly well and ran nicely, but his best work was bis punting when rushed by several Ashland gridders. Only once did he have troub'c and then it was that Ashland scored her two points. The team as a whole played much better defensive ball than it had one week before, but still it could not gain ground as it should. In tin two games played this season there has been a minimum of blocking, but it showed much improvement over that displayed against St. Xavier. I lie student body turned out almost to the man and was amply rewarded in see- ing the Mauve crash through with its first victory since the Havcrford win last season. However few saw that contest so this was the first victory seen by the students for two years. Kenyon’s football team received its annual homecoming defeat on October 17 from Baldwin-Wallace by a score of 20-0. But the score does not accurately compare the strength of the two teams, for Kenyon should have scored and Wallace made two touchdowns after recovering Kenyon fumbles inside tin twenty-yard line. The first touchdown was made early in the first quarter on a forward pass that was com- pleted over the goal line just inside the field, 'fhe remainder of the half was played in mid-field or in the visitors territory, but Kenyon's scoring chances were always thrown away by costly fumbles. The second score was made by the aerial route also. The second half was like the first except that the Purple gained more ground but could show nothing in the scoring columns to show for its efforts. It was in the last quarter that the Berea ns received one of their luckiest breaks. Stock fumbled for the first time in three years when he was hit hard by a Baldwin-Wallace tackier. A visiting lineman caught the ball before it touched the ground and scampered thirty yards for the final score. There is no doubt but that Baldwin-Wallace had the better team, but nearly everyone thought that it was due to Kenyon’s fumbles rather than to the visitors ability to advance the ball. However alertness and the ability to capitalize the other fellow's mistakes is generally rewarded in the game of football. Even though Kenyon was defeated, one of its halfbacks was the star of the afternoon. Sammon gained many yards especially after catching punts. He averaged twenty yards per run in running back Baldw in-Wallace's punts. The prettiest work of the game was his forty-yard run. Apparently bottled up behind the line of scrim- mage, he reversed his field, and once in the open, was not brought down until after Pngr One Hundred Twenty-seven I � he had advanced the ball forty yards. Marty nearly got away on this play but was caught from behind by the safety man. Weber was the outstanding Baldwin-Wallace player. In the first part of the game he carried the hall alone almost the full length of the field. In contrast to Kenyon’s poor tackling, the defensive work of the Bcrean line was outstanding. On October 21 the Kenyon football team journeyed to Geneva, New York, and gave Hobart its twenty third consecutive defeat. With the score tied at the half, the Purple came hack -trong after the intermission to score three touchdowns. The final score was: Kenyon 26, Hobart 6. Ear'y in the game Hobart scored a touchdown, but it was no good for two Hobart men were off-s'de on the play. Kenyon had no trouble in scoring its first touchdown. After a long march down the field, the team executed a perfect forward pass plav. and Hiller raced untouched across the line. Hobart’s tally came also by the aerial route. Hobart saw chances of its first victory in three years, but the Purple team soon spoiled those. Stock's passes worked perfectly. Two of the touchdowns were made through passes. The prettiest run of the day was made bv Stock. He started oflT-tackle, but just after crossing the line of scrimmage, reversed his field and ran forty yards for his first score of the year. Hiller made his second by catching a short pass from Stock and stepping across the goal line. Hiller and Stock were the stars of the day. Hiller showed that he had possi- bilities of developing into a stellar ball carrier. Stock played better ball than at any other time in the last two years. His running and punting was fine, but it was in throwing passes that he excelled. Nearly every one was completed Kenyon could not be stopped that day by Hobart, and so Hobart men must go on for a while with- out that shave. Kenyon defeated Capital University in Columbus on October 31. and in so doing piled up the largest score a Kenyon team has made in several years. The final score was Kenyon i I. Capitol 0. At the beginning «if the last quarter the Purple team held only a twelve-point lead, but in this period Capital was swamped. Sammon was the star of the contest, although he played only a few minutes, lie made three touchdown on runs of twenty, thirty and forty yards, and on these showed why he is considered one of the best backfir'd men in the stale. The other four touchdowns were made by Hammaii. Sutton, Swan and Tritsch. In the first quarter Capital drove toward the Kenyon goal but was stopped a few yards short. During the rest of the period the ball was in mid-field. ith the wind at its back, after a change of goals. Kenyon took advantage of its good punting and kept tin Capitol team on the defensive. Swan and Summon scored in this period. But Stock failed both times to kick goal. Capitol made its only threat of the game as the intermission drew near. Receiving the ball on the kick-off after Salomon's touchdown, tin ball was advanced to the one-yard line where Kenyon held. When the half ended it was Kenyon's ball one yard from the goal line. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Playing rho breaks the Kenyon team scored five times in the last period. It was a series of Capitol fumbles, Kenyon recoveries, and touchdown plays. W ith ten minutes left to play, a light rain began to fall. This resulted in many fumbles and each time Kenyon recovered, near the Capitol twenty-yard line. Two of these plays put the ball over from that line. Kenyon far outclassed its opponents but until the last quarter lacked scoring punch. In that period the line and hucklicld worked smoothly, so smoothly that on several plays, not a Capital man touched tin ball-carrier. Kenyon defensive play was very good throughout the contest except for momentary lapses, but these did no harm. Snmmon was the star of the contest but Stock a'so played exceptionally well. The entire line and the rest of the backficld gave these two men splendid assistance. A superior Ottcrbein eleven trounced tin- Kenyon football team November 7 at Westerville. The score, 26-13. indicates fairly well the superiority. The winners were outclassed only in punting and passing. Albright and Francis, the touted passing com- bination of Otterbein, completed only one pass between them and this was good for five yards. However, Stock and Sammon threw several that gave the Purple large gains. Stock’s punts were consistently long and were much better than those shown by Albright. Otterbein was the first to score when a clever lateral pass on the twenty yard line was completed and allowed the runner to cross the goal line untouched. This was one of the best plays of the afternoon. Shortly after Sutton intercepted a pass on another attempted play of the same type and ran eighty yards for a touchdown. Stock kicked goal and for the first and only time during the game Kenyon led. In the second quarter Kenyon was trampled under a -lashing line attack that started on Otterbcin’s fifteen yard line and did not end until the last mark was crossed. Off-tackle thrusts and plunges through the center of the line were the power plays that could not be stopped. Just before the half ended Stock slipped away on an end run. but lie was thrown on the forty yard line. Several short passes were completed to bring the ball inside the twenty yard marker, but there Francis intercepted a forward pass and the scoring chances faded. Otterbein scored twice in the second half, once in each quarter. The opening kickoff was returned to midfield. A steady march through the line brought the third score. Early in the fourth quarter Kenyon, after receiving tin- hall in Om-rhein's territory, pushed across its second touchdown. Tritsch plunged over from the one yard line, the hall having been brought there by forward passes and a fifteen yard penalty. After Otterbein bad its twenty-six points. Kenyon made one last bid. Passes again brought tin- ball from past midfield well into Otterbein territory, but just before the end of the game the home team intercepted a pass on the five yard line. With the exception of Xavier I niversity, Otterbein was Kenyon’s toughest opponent. Both the line and the hackfield were hard chargers and they did not stop until they had the Kenyon men out of the play. Schott, Albright, and Francis were the offensive stars. The whole line played good ball and scarcely a yard was gained through it. The outstanding man on the line was the Otterbein captain playing at left tackle. ilamman played bis best game of the year and stopped many plays on his side. The Purple’s offense was stopped, but at times Summon and Stock broke through for short gains. However, almost all of the gains were made by forward passes. Kenyon was inferior and the score indicates the relative strengths. Kenyon closed one of its most successful football seasons in recent years on November I f by defeating the Marietta football team by a score of 26-0 at Benson Field. The visitors, handicapped by injuries, were at no time a match for the Purple squad which played the best brand of football that any Kenyon team has exhibited for some time. Marietta threatened to score only once and that rally was -topped just before the final gun with the ball in Kenyon’s possession on its own ten yard line. However, the Kutler coached squad gained ground almost at will and kept the ball continually in the enemy's territory throughout the game. For the first few minutes the contest was close, but after that the visitors did not have a chance against Kenyon’s effective blocking and hard tackling During the first quarter the hall was brought to the Marietta goal line several times, hut fumbles or a strong defense prevented a touchdown. It was in the second period that Tritsch carried the ball across after be and Sammon bad carried it from nrdfield on line plunges and end runs. During the remainder of the half Sanimon and Stock turned in some nice long runs, but no one was able to tally. Karly in the second half the Marietta passer attempted to complete a throw in Stock’s «ne. Stork caught the hall and ran thirty yards for an easy touchdown behind good interference. Though the score does not indicate it. from then on the Kenyon team made consistent gains. Passes, line plunges, and end runs were used effectively to advance the hall. Stock caught a long pass on Marietta’s twenty yard line and fought his way over for his second touchdown of the day. Near the end of the game one of his long passes was completed on the five yard line. Hiller on the next play carried the hall around end for the fourth and last touchdown. The Kenyon team played its best football of this year in this last game. It was not only Sloc k, hut the whole team that starred. The Marietta men were blocked hard when Kenyon carried the hall. When the visitors attempted to gain ground they were always stopped by hard tackling. The line worked as it never had before, and opened large holes through which the backs galloped for long gains. Sammon gained more yardage than any one on the field, but others did the scoring. One can not pick out an individual star for this last game, for in this game more than in any other, the whole squad played excellent football. Pace One Hundred Thirty THE 1931 FOOTBALL SQUAD Front How: Miller. Trilsch. Hatcher, Motto. Swan. Second Rou : Johnston. Saminoit. Thompson. Meredith, lbold. Garfield. MacNamee. Third Rote: Coach Mulonev. Hoffman. Johnson, DeWeesc, Hamman. Sutton. Stock. Ilud-on. Swanson. Me 11 wain. Manager Dorman. 1932 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE October 8—Hobart, at Geneva. October 15—Capital, at Gambler October 22—Open. October 29—Marietta, at Marietta. November 5—Otterl� cin at Gantbier. November 12 Rochester, at Rochester. Rage One Hundred Thirty-one THE VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Name Position Height Weight Crowd 1 Fullback 21 5 feel 9 inches 183 Tritsch Fullback 20 5 feet 8 inches 172 Samnion Halfback 22 5 feet 9 inches 180 Slock Halfback 23 0 feet 3 inches 182 Miller Halfback 22 5 feet 9 inches 16.3 llaldier Halfback 20 5 feet 10 inches 130 YlacNamee Quarterback 20 5 feet 10 inches 172 Carmichael Quarterback 22 5 feet 7 inches 179 Swan F.nd 21 5 feet 7 inches 178 Sutton End 21 6 feet 2 inches 181 Mcllwnin End 21 5 feet 11 inches 162 Johnson, J. End 20 6 feet 2 inches 181 Thompson Tackle 20 6 feel 1 inch 188 1 lamman Tackle 21 6 feet 2 inches 189 Hudson Tackle 20 6 feet 178 DcWccs Tackle 20 5 feet 10 inches 180 I hold Guard 20 5 feet 8 Vs inches 183 Mackenzie Guard 21 5 feet 8 inches 169 Swanson End 21 6 feet 1 inch 174 Garfield Center 20 6 feet 2 inches 172 Johnson, 1). Center 21 5 feet 10 inches 161 Meredith Guard 21 5 feet 10 inches 163 Motto Guard 21 5 feet 7' j inches 170 llofl'man Guard 21 5 feet II inches 173 Page One Hundred 7 hirtjttco 1 Front Row: Kepler, I.ippincott, Wood. Hathaway, Smith. Young, ilabeggcr. Second Row. Jones. Quiniiy, Kayer. Mutford, Reid. Third Row. Dhonau. Judge. Dhonau. THE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Name. Position. Critchficld Tackle 19 5 feet 10 inches 205 Elder Fullback 20 6 feel 3 inches 174 Kepler End 19 5 feet 10 inches 160 Swanson, L. End 19 6 feet 1 inch 170 Hathawav Quarterback 19 5 feci J 4 inches 113 Wood Halfback 19 5 feet 9' 2 inches 170 Mason Quarterback Tackle 20 5 feet 7 inches 140 1 )awson 19 6 feet 2 inches 210 Dhonau, C. Guard 1� 5 feet 7 inches 155 Dhonau, H. Guard 19 5 feet 7 inches 156 Kayscr Tackle 20 5 feet 10 inches 190 Lippincott Halfback 19 5 feet 9 inches 160 Meeks Halfback 10 5 feet HK inches 163 Peters Guard 20 5 feet 0 inches 185 Quin by Center 19 5 feet 9 inches 170 Tanner Guard 10 5 feel 0' u inches 169 Waters Guard 10 5 feel 0 inches 165 Young Guard 10 5 feet 0 Miches 170 J udge Halfback 21 5 fed 0 inches 172 Rage One Hundred Thirty-three BASKETBALL Kenyon dropped its first two basketball games of the season on Friday and Saturday, December 11 and 12, to Bowling Green and Toledo University, respectively. Bowling Green, with its veteran squad, easily defeated the Purple by a score of 38-17 but Toledo had a much harder time conquering in the Saturday night tilt, finally winning out, 34-26. The Purple «age squad had not yet developed a good scoring combination. This was especially shown in the Bowling Green game. Kenyon had very few good short shots, while nearly all were made by long distance shooting. The passing was poor, resulting in bad short shots. The Kenyon five was not able to cope with the offense of the squad from Bowling Green and to spectators it appeared as if tin- latter were able to score at will. The Bowling Green outfit jumped into the lead at the start «if tin- game and was never headed. Short quick passes brought many short shots. At the half Kenyon trailed 1 1-6. Soon after the start of the second half Kenyon was l«-ft far behind by a Bowling Green scoring spurt. From then on until the final gun Kenyon trailed by twenty points. Kenyon's scoring was divided rather evenly with two men gctt'ng fi «- points each. But Lewis of Bowi ng Green was the high s«-orer of the contest, getting ten points. Not satisfied with the results of the night before, Evans shifted his lineup con- siderably f«jr the Toledo University game at Toledo. The new combination with Stock and Clarke forwards, Jud Johnson center, and Mel I w ain and Sw anson guards, produced a better brand of basketball, flic game was close throughout and it was only in the last few minutes that the natives forged ahead. Kenyon led for the first few minutes of the contest, but near the end of tin- first half, the Toledo five spurted and tied at the half 19-19. From then until the last few minutes the margin in scores was never greater than two points. At the final gun Kenyon trailed by eight points. 31-26. Kenyon showed that it lia«l possibilities in this game, and played in a manner much improved over the night before. The defense was better and the shift in lineup created a scoring punch. Stock starred offensively for the Kenyon team, while Johnson and Swanson ran about neck and neck for defense honors. Although Slo«-k was on with fifteen points, the rest of the team could not score enough t« defeat Ottcrbein here on January 13. Andrews and Francis, Otterbein stars, came through with twelve and eleven points respectively, which was enough with the rest of the visitor’s points !«« give them the game, 36-28. Thev also led at the half. 19-12. The game was hard fought and the score always close, but the ability to sink them from lieyond the foul line proved to be the winner’s margin of victory. A. B. Long of Purdue did a good job «if officiating. Bnldwin-Wallace, with the aid of Referee Hazelwood, held (literally) Kenyon l«i no field baskets in the second half of their game at Berea on January 16. As a result of this excellent wrestling exhibition, the Bcreans took a 35-22 victory back to their dressing room. Due to Clark's quick breaks for short shots, Kenyon walked off the floor at half-time on the long end of a 16-12 score. However, the winners made twenty-one points to the losers six fouls in the second period to give them the referee’s decision. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Clarke and Mcllwain were the only Kenyon men to score more than one point. They had fourteen and six. Anderson was high for the winners with eight. After losing its first four games, Kenyon scored a victory over Capital, 24-20, in a poorly played contest at Rosse Hall on January 18. Kenyon was much the superior team, hut. because of its inability to make a fair percentage of its shots, failed to turn in a decisive win over the Columbus outfit. However poor Kenyon’s shooting was, Capital’s was even worse. The locals led at the half, 13 9, and each team scored eleven markers in the vecond period to keep the four point margin. Mcllwain and Clarke each scored nine points for the winners, with Heischman making the same for the losers. Kenyon’s basketball team looked like a million dollars against the weak Kent State five here. January 22. Leading at the half. 15-8, the team went wild the second period to score twenty-eight more points and give it a 43-19 win. The Mauve played great defensive ball, letting no Kent Stale man score more than four points. In an effort to uncover a scoring punch. Coach Evans changed his opening lineup considerably. This team was barely able to hold its own, but a substitution of the regulars resulted in a good size lead at the half. Clarke’s fourteen points led the scoring. Stock and Lindsay each made eight. Carl played best for the losers, but could score only four points. The Purple and White team traveled to Mt. Union, January 23, where it received a rude lesson in the art of basketball. With Ral er, Grimes, and Curtis going wild, Mt. Union led at the half 30-6, and at the end of the game, 55-24. For twelve minutes in the second half the two teams matched scores, but at the end of that time, the home team took another spurt to give it a nice point margin in the second period scoring. Rabcr. Grimes, and Curtis led the scoring for the Mounts; Stock and Lindsay for Kenyon. In a game at Rosse Hall. January 29, Ohio Northern more than doubled the score on Kenyon. The visitors led at the half, 21-11, and at the end of the contest 41-20. The winners jumped into an early lead by running up twelve points before the home team could muster a defense to stop them. The rest of the half was even in scoring, with the leaders content in keeping the ten point margin. Kenyon’s poor attempt at an offense was even worse in the second half, and the losers scored only nine points to its opponent’s twenty. Porosky. Ohio Northern flash, led the scoring for both teams with eleven points. Clarke and Swanson were high for Kenyon with six and seven. Kenyon received another setback when it journeyed to Ashland on February 13 and played Ashland College. I he final score was 47-39. Ashland held a ten point advantage, 26-16, at the half, but this lead was cut to four points near the end of the game, only to have Ashland drop in two short ones in the last minute. Kenyon was weak offensively and defensively in the first period, but both departments were improved after the intermission. Berry was too much for the visitors to handle, however, and his scoring in the second half was Ashland’s margin of victory. As all Kenyon-Ashland games, this, too, was an interesting battle. The last Purple rally brought fear to the Ashlar.ders, for it was in just that way that Kenyon whipped the home team two years ago. But, tin- ending was reversed, and Kenyon came back to Gambier with another defeat added to its ever increasing string. Berry and Emmons were best for the winners; Emdsay and Clarke for the losers. A strong Muskingum basketball team was forced to extend itself to the limit to defeat the Kenyon quintet in a thrilling game in Rossc Hall on February 16. The visitors were rated the stronger team and one of the strongest in the Ohio Conference, but it was only by a second-half spurt that they were able to overcome the Purple's lead and win out. 37-32. Kenyon playing its best game of the season and at times displaying a powerful scoring attack, led at the half, 17-11. However, the Muskies forged ahead early in the second period to hold a one time advantage of ten points This was cut down to five points by a Mauve drive in the last few minutes of the contest. Kenyon opened the game in splendid fashion, scoring four markers in the first two minutes on clever pass work and Stock's eagle-eye shooting. For the next twelve minutes it was all Muskingum, for that team made ten points while holding its opponents at four. Here the Kenyon outfit went on another scoring spree to give it a margin of three points at half-time. In the second period, Zeyher, Muskingum’s star forward, bombarded the basket with long tosses from past the foul line for a total of ten points. His shooting was the best seen in Rossc Hall since the Wooster game two years ago. The Kenyon combina- tion opened up again late in the game and crept to within five points of the winners, but the gun cut short what appeared to Ik; a successful rally. flic contest was featured by the shooting of McClain and Zeyher, and the much improved offensive work of the Mauve team. .Stock and Sutton played excellent hall for the losers. On February 27, at Kent, Kenyon’s basketball team won its third game of the season and its second from Kent State. The final score was: Kenyon 30, Kent State 26. The visitors were behind at the half. 13-15, hut jumped into the lead immediately after the opening of the second period. The local team was a much improved outfit over that which played at Gambier earlier in the season and lost 19-13, but it was not quite strong enough to defeat even the listless Purple team. The game was hard fought throughout, hut the large floor and close guarding kept the score down. Stock and Clarke were the high scorers w ith 11 and 8 points. Losito and Gintcrt scored high for Kent State, each making 7 points. The Purple quintet lost its last three games of the season, one each to Capital, Ashland, and Olterhcin. and thus finished the conference basketball year with three wins and twelve losses. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine The Capital outfit pulled a surprise by winning its first tilt of the year, 37-30, when it entertained the Kenyon team at Columbus. The visitors at one time held a ten point lead on the locals, but Schiff and Brcnning scored heavily enough to give their team an eight point lead at half time. From then until the finish Capital managed to keep this same number of points ahead due mainly to the work of Brcnning, the Columbus center. The winning team's two high scorers, Brcnning and Schiff. made 32 points between them, while Stock led Kenyon’s attack with It). Kenvon lost its best played game of the season here on March 2 to Ashland, 33-32. The locals passed, shot, and fought as they had not done this year, but it was not quite enough to defeat a fortunate Ashland squad. Thrill after thrill brought the rooters to their feet throughout the contest, and as exciting a finish as one could wish for nearly had the crowd crazy. Showing a complete reversal of form. Kenyon lost a ragged contest to Otterbcin at Westerville, March B. The Purple looked worse than it had any time this year, and was even more out-classed than in its game with Mt. Union. Otterbe’n led at the half. 25-9. and at the end 51 -IB. This game marked tin passing from the basketball court of Stock, one of the most brilliant athletes to play at Kenyon for some years. To replace him next season will be one of the chief worries of the coaching staff. Kenyon finished well towards the bottom in tin past Ohio Conference basketball race which was won by Mt. Union without the loss of a game. Out of the fifteen contests the Purple squad was victorious in three. However seven of the games lost were by margins of less than ten points. Kenyon scored only 111 points for an average of 27.3 per game, while her opponents were making 528 points for a game average of 35.2. “Steve” Clarke was the high point man of the squad for the conference season with 101 markers, leading “Dude” Stock by 5 points. The average for the two were 6.9 and 6.6 points per game. Although the record is far from enviable, it is better from the win and loss standpoint than that of last year, but the margin between the average scores was greater this season. 1 I’tige One Hundred Fort THE 1931-32 BASKETBALL SQUAD Front Row: Manager Raines, Clarke. Tltomberry. Crawford. Pngli. Second Row: Lindsay, Swanson. Sutton, Johnson, Cray, Mcllwain. 1932 1933 BASKETBALL SCIIEDl LE Dec. 13—Capital at Columbus; Jan. 11 -At Ashland: Jan. 11 Muskingum at Mew Concord; Jan. 21—Otlcrbein at Westerville; Jan. 26—Kent Stale: Jan. 28 At Wooster; Feb. II Ashland; F b. 18—Kent State at Kent; Feb. 21 Capital; March I—Olterbcin. Rage One Hundred Forty'ohc Jntramurals BASKETBALL W ot Wing broke South Leonard's long string of victories, l v defeating that division's team in the finals of the Intramural Basketball tournament, 16-11. I he losers were ahead until the closing minutes of play, but some clever work In Daly put the game on ice for his team. Daly scored the winning basket in the last thirty seconds of the till, cidig was the high scorer with seven points. The Dekes reached the finals by defeating Alpha Delta Phi. 1 1-8, and Delta Tau Della, 20-11. The squad consisted of Kayser, Neidig, Daly, Hardy, Hudson, and Park. Beta Theta Pi defeated Bexley 38-20, and Middle Kenyon, 21-16. before its three-year winning streak was broken in the finals. Mason. Tritsch, Swan, M.•idler. VIeBce, Bead. Parkin, and Hamman made up the South Leonard outfit. VOLLEYBALL In a thrilling finish. Middle Leonard nosed out Bexley, two games to one, for the Intramural Voile) Ball Championship of Kenyon. Although hopelessly out- classed in the first game and defeated by the score of 13-4, Middle Leonard found itsrll in the second struggle, overcame a 9-2 lead, and won out 18-13. The final game was close throughout, with the Dell team holding the upper hand the entire way. However, a bitter duel was staged before the victors finally put over the winning point to end the contest four points ahead of the Bexley outfit. The winning team used only six players in the entire match, the combination being composed of Crawford. Judge, Mdlwain, MacNamec, L. Swanson, and R. Swanson. The losers were Auten. Brown, R. Margate, Jones, McGinnis, McNairy. and Williams. In the first round of the tournament West Wing defeated North Leonard in a closely contested game. 2-1; Middle Leonard triumphed over Middle Kenyon, 2-0: South Leonard climmated North Hanna, 2-1; East Wing defeated Middle Hanna. 2-1 : and Bexley shut out South Hanna. In the second round, after losing the first game by an overwhelming score. Middle Leonard rallied to win by the score of 2-1. East Wing came from behind to defeat South Leonard. 2-1. Bexley drew a bye in the second round and in the semifinals defeated East ing, 2-0. South Hanna won the consolation championship by defeating Middle Hanna and Middle Kenyon. Middle Kenyon had previously won over North Leonard and North Hanna. Page One Hundred Forty-jour HaarbaU BASEBALL, 1931 Dawson. Co plain ilh a record of six defeats and one victory, the baseball season was anything but impressive, and yet every game save one was played to a close score and an interesting finish. Eight games were originally sched- uled. but a postponed contest with Otterbein finally met cancellation at the end of the season. The opening game, played at home with Muskingum, was lost, as were the fravs with Ohio State B. Ashland, and Capital. The home victory, a thrilling thirteen inning affair, was won from Otterbein. 5-4. The letter men for the season were Mulvy, catch, Elliott, pitch. Parker, first base, Carmichael, third base, Stock, shortstop. S.immon, left field and pitch. Dawson, center field. W ebb, second base and right field. Ehrbar, second base and right field, and Swanson, first base and right field. Carmichael led tin hitting with an average of .375. but Stock held his reputation as the hardest hitter of tin- squad, knocking three home runs, all in close games. Prospects for at least a good finish of the season seemed bright until the sudden disqualification of Robinson which came about the middle of the campaign. The pitching burden then fell to Elliott, who did most creditably but was considerably overworked, lie was finally relieved by Sainmon in the final game; the latter surprised the home crowd by turning in a splendid piece of mound work. The pitching problem, together with the fact that very few practices were held due to cold and damp weather, explains much in the record of games won and lost. Coach Evans deserves credit: with scattered strength, he utilized his material to the l� est advantage, and built up a fairly effective defense machine. Dawson was dependable in center field, while Carmichael and Stock played line defensive games at third base and shortstop respeetivelv. On the whole, it might be said that the prospects for 1932 depend upon the development of a pitcher to relieve Elliott of sonic of the hurling burden. Sammons performance in the last game shows that he is such a prospect of no mean ability, and so with more opportunity for practice, a slightly better record may Ik expected of the 1932 season, despite the fa t that four letter men. Dawson. Mulvey. Webb and Ehrbar. will be graduated. THE 1931 TRACK TEAM Fox—High and low hurdles, high jump, broad jump. 100 yard dash, shot put, relay. Hughes—MO yard dash, and relay. Mcl 1 wain—High jump, pole vault, discus throw, 440-yard dash and relay. Hiler—100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, relay. Brien—Half-mile, and 440-yard dash. Hoyt—Diseus. and javelin. Eberth—High jump. Losch—100-yard dash, 220-vard dash, and sholput. Sandberg 220-yard dash, and 440-yard dash. Sehempp—Half-mile. Wayt—Half-mile and mile. Hein—Two mile. Bell —Mile and two mile. Although the activities of the track team were overshadowed by those of the baseball team last year, the situation will be reversed this year. Baseball is to he discontinued altogether for a few years, and the lime and money spent on track equipment, and tin- organization of an effective track team which will command a place in the sphere of Ohio Intercollegiate Athletics. Enthusiasm for the track team ol last year on the part of the members of the team and the students, was nipped in the bud by the sorry condition of the track and the total lack of decent equipment. I he two scheduled meets were called off. Fox. Captain THE 1932 TRACK SCHEDULE April 23- Triangular meet at Obcrlin; May I—Akron and Wooster at Wooster; May 1 Ottcrbein at Otterbein; May 14—Capital at Capital; May 21—Bis Six Meet at Wooster. Page One Hundred Forty-eight GOLF, 1931 Tin Kenyon Golf Team suffered no better fate than did the rest of the Spring sports teams. Their final record was two won and eleven lost. Jack lempleton, playing in number two position, won a total of twenty points during the season. He was closely followed by Captain Ed Cadle who gathered sixteen and one-half. Way! and Hickman bad twelve and eight, respectively, while Cowderv and Knowles failed to earn a point. St. Johns at Toledo---- Olierlin at Mt. Vernon.. Wesleyan at Mt. Vernon Ashland at Mt. Vernon Dayton at Dayton------- Oberlin at Oberlin----- Wesleyan at Delaware Dayton at Dayton------- Ashland at Ashland_____ Mt. Union at Mt. ernon Mt. Union at Alliance.. Kenyon 5� '2 12' •_ Kenyon 3 2 Kenyon 6 5 8 Kenyon 6 1� i 1 4 Krnvon IP . St. Johns 12 4 Oberlin 5 • Wesleyan Wk Ashland 12 Dayton 13 Oberlin 10 Wesleyan UVi Dayton 11 Ashland 17 Mt. Union 14 Mt. Union Pi Templeton. W.tyl. (Lullc. Kickmnn. Pape One Hundred hilly Ufctmia Swanson, Captain TENNIS , 1931 The Ashland College netiers won our first match of the season at Ashland, Wednesday, April 29, by a score of 3-2. In the singles Miller iost 6-2. 7-5, Hall lost 7-5. 8-6, and Swanson won 6-3, 6-3. Swanson and Gray won their doubles in straight sets, while Sehoepflc and Lawrence lost theirs 6-1, 6-1, On May 2. the Purple was twice defeated. By mis- take two matches were scheduled, one with Otterbein. the other with Ohio Wesleyan. Gray, Sehoepflc, I uttle, and Johnson went to Delaware and lost. At Westerville, Otterbein won 5-1, Hall being the only man to win. The score does not show accurately the comparison of the two teams, for the Otterbein men were hard pressed in every set. Capital was defeated 1-2. Otterbein was tied in the match at Kenyon. From the standpoint of ictoiies the 1931 season was a failure. Handicapped by frequent rains and consequently soggy courts and irregular practice the team could only win one match and tie one. Score Kenyon Winners Ashland 3; kenvon 2 Otterbein 5; Kenyon 1 Wesleyan 6; Kenvon t) . Capital 0; Kenyon 4 Muskngum 5; Kenyon 1 Wesleyan 5; Kenyon 1 Otterbein 3; Kenyon 3 and Swanson, doubles 1932 TEW IS SCHEDULE April 23—Otterbein. April 26—Wooster. May 1—Oberlin. May 7—At Otterbein. May 11—Muskingum. May 1.7 At Wooster. May 20-21 Ohio Conference Tournament at Oberlin. May 21 At Capital. May 27—At Oberlin. Page. One Hundred Fifty-two T I CALENDAR Thurs.. Sept 21 Consternation registered bv returning up per classmen as Ashton and Hoirman. of sterling integrity and impeccable veracity, take seats as monitors in the tabernacle. Fri.. Sept. Sat., Sept. Sun., Sept. Mon., Sept. Tues, Sept. Thurs.. Oct. 25—Students find old aged-in- vood traditions shot to h 1. hut the spirit still holds true. 26 -Students fight to ring hell when news of Stan Carle's return is noised about. Hudson becomes a Mr. Hyde when chosen chief butt and bait for frosh ire. Sophs again show lack of originality and rob spectators of a good brawl down yonder in Benson Bowl. 27 Flie Freshman Follies . . . Mercenary Sophomores scramble for filthy lucre. 28— Charlie Collin seen striving to undo the work of Kahrl on his garden. 29— Ralston decides to come to terms as the boys treat him royally. 1—East Wing and Harcourt Place ago hi join forces in the fight against crime. Burr succeeds Banning. Dorman successor to Jim Wood (or was it Westrich?) Lover Clarke proves true, while Smitty promotes a free-love movement. Fr’day. Oct. 2—Football team undaunted by defeat at the hands of St. X. Butch Thompson finds sleeping quarters hard to locate but dawn finds him peacefully dozing in a sitting posture. Where? Well really! Sunday. Oct. I —1“Tweetunis” Besecke has a guest of honor. Winsome little lass. (N. B.: That last was a pun). Mondnv. Oct. 5—Cider (Floating Power I White and the boys have been carrying on some mysterious operations on the side of the hill for some weeks now. Could it be a new gym? Tuesday. Oct. 6 —The Rush is on! North Leonard holds open house, with a hostess ’neverything. But alas—Walter B. monopolizes. Friday. Oct. 9—Contrary to all exceptions F.ast Wing’s annual purity pep-talk nets more freshmen than West ings legacy story. Perhaps Kenyon is in for a new era. Friday. Oct. Sal.. Oct. Sat.. Oct. Sat.. Oct. Sun . ov. 16— Camel Ad comes out with Collegiati enclosed. How about a cut on your graft. Tints? 17— s usual the team makes a snappy showing before the alumni. Doc. Stanbcrry, overjoyed, calls for “The Thrill. The response is deafening. Alumnus Brobsl silences B. W. ballyhoo artist with steely glitter in eye. 24- —The boys don their best lace panties, get new permanents and go off to tussle with Hobart. .51—Students agree to let beards grow until Kenyon loses a game. I he team isn't upholding its reputation, wallop'ng Capital. Rain also proves a winner as huge rock is dedicated in tin Valley of Peace, somewhere near Dangerous Dan McCugin’s. 1—Chapel again resounds with the names of all those brave and illustrious founders—guaranteed by Bradstreet. Page One Hundred Fifty-four Mon.. Nov. Tues., i . Wed., Nov. Sun.. Nov. Sat.. Nov. Sun., Nov. Tlmrs., N« . Fri., i Nov. Tlmrs.. Dec. Tues.. Dee. Tlmrs.. Dec. Mon., Dec. Mon.. Jan. Sat., Jan. 1 We are informed that the mess of roeks and mud. mentioned above, is to be a beautiful rock garden. We shall name it Kden. 3— George Kvans, of local night club and political fame, is upset by a dark hor c in the race for City Treasurer, thereby knocking all hopes of free beer into the proverbial cocked hat. 'I--Mpha Pi Kappa, after a mighty struggle manages to pledge Sanimon and Stock. «5—Lou Bailey’s sermon is preceded l angels ring'ng bells to Be him much-needed inspiration. Gummy mistakes it for an alarm clock, jumps up, and starts mathematically for the bathroom, only to awaken and find himself surrounded by God-fearing students, who arc horrified by his irreverence, lie grins by the “delta process” and plots bis way back to bis pew. I 1—The end zones on Benson Aquarium feel first imprints of Kenyon cleats, as team again goes unconscious, over poor Marietta this time, astounding the natives and the faithful. 15—Kappa Betes, out to build up bridge team, take in some of the old-fashioned smooth) type, who return in far from traditional shape. Boho-Tlie-Beer-Bov is in his glory in this anti-depression society. 19— The Coffee Cup holds auspicious opening. w'th the usual run of Gambier lirst-nighters in attendance. Duke Mason, leading that elite shine orchestra of bis. is in bis element as the ideal Master of Ceremonies. 20- Well. Money Brennan lias a good drummer anyway. Lovers frolic, and tin Bacchantes arc rampant, all of which is too much for MacNamec, who falls into an anti climax early in the game. 5—‘‘Ml. Thompson, you’ll have to take that quiz , and you still owe me two more repohts.” 8—Hassling seems to br getting popular these days. Motto shows some of the boys the latest bolds. Fauncev is heard to acclaim it a he-man show. Well, you ought to know. I'amice. 10—-Champion enters « lass in unrecognizable state, hence Goof re- names him Clancy. (Just bis own little private joke I. I ben to make matters worse lie casts aspersions on those highly-respected old gentlemen. Darwin and Huxley. Unit s out of the joke category. Goof. 14__Artist Connick stops in the Commons long enough to taste some of Bessie’s best grass, urging the boys to get inspiration from the windows for their singing. The windows remain silent and so do the boys. 4— ,- return to rest tip. dash off term papers, and wear out Christinas neckwear. 9 —Fear of Cod and Giinimv fails to keep the boys from enjoying regular Saturday evening pastimes. Cadle is cheer leader at supper, but Mae Frye steals the show and tile girls in a certain Leonard parlor, while Schram punches clock. 1‘agc One Hundred Fitty-fivt Sun., Jan. Tues., Jan. Wed., Jan. Thurs. , Jan. Fri., Jan. Sun., Jan. Mon., Jan. Sat.. Jan. Sun.. Jan. Thurs.. . Jan. Mon., Feb. Fri., Fob. Wed., Feb. Thure.. Feb. Sal., Feb, 10—1:00 A. M. . . . Coffin and Schmaltz play Indian on the Middle Path. Papoose probably forthcoming. 12 -Love conquers Duty, as Sammon fails to show up for Reveille pictures. Collin saves the day and proxies for missing men. 1 1—Freshman Park plays rear guard to a bevy of Ml. Vernon's beviest . . . and pays the bill. 1 I Old Kenyon resembles a shell-torn fortress, as Alpha Dclts and Mu Kappa pal up in an orgy of window-smashing. 15—Charley Smith describes a cider drunk to Goofy. How in regard to chapter inverse, Mr. Smith? 17— Clarke croons in church. Much panting heard in Harcourt gallery. 18— Kenyon throws tradition to the winds, winning a game from Capital. Frankenstein Sutton plays stellar role with gurgles thrown in. 2.’� —Black Maria collapses again—and so does the team. 21 Looie miscalculates, and has Steve moan again, figuring on draw- ing a crowd, most likely. Strange to say, the congregation takes more interest in the orma Shearer cinema that afternoon. 28—'laight. better known as the Mad Poet, pulls a Ziegfcld and exhibits a naughty chorus of ten dazzling beauties. Smitty, the headliner attraction, caps the climax by giving a fairy-like inter- pretation of a Muse. They weren’t specific about it but our guess was that it was the Muse of Primeval Passion, often found hovering about .Mad Poets. I—Days of Justificaton and Atonement arrive. The martial spirit runs high. Li organizing volunteers. McGowan gives pep-talk. Daisy has eye out for job as cavalry captain, but is told that the graft is all in the Red Cross. On to Shanghai! 5 Harcourt puts on annual Winter Drunk in Vernon, and exam- ridden Kenyonites turn out en masse. Alpha Dell Casanovas trip the light fantastic before the approving eyes of chaperons, with the Coshocton orchestra momentarily expected to break into a square-dame tunc. Wertheimer, the Ding-Dong-Daddy, gallops in great glee . . . “You ought to see me do my stuff. This day also marks the passing out of the class of ’31.5 . . . Cillctt and laches. Gillett didn’t really pass out. 10 The grades come in. “And there will lie weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. (We arc not sure whether that is Shakespeare or DeMaupassant, but we heard it somewhere). 18 -Gummy puts on rubber-soled sleuthing shoes ami crashes West Wing's informal tea, while Brien. acting as bouncer, has his back turned. lso among the list of uninvited guests was that old meany, the sheriff, who is soon properly snubbed. 20—Brien. alias Little Caesar, king of tin underworld, tips off his lieutenant. Cohen, of the alky ring: but no one is impressed but Dee Dee. Page One Hiinilrnl Fifty-six Mon , Fel). 22—Dekes celebrated Washington's birthday by going to church, but unfortunately they get into the habit. J ues., Feb. 23—-Live Stock Report: Beef on hoof takes sudden drop . . . F.Icier buys a cow to add to his collection of pets. Thurs., Mar. 3—-Queen Bess, all scurries and wabbles, lights upon Crowell for giving away the secret of the salad ingredients. Plans blindfold test for those stews. Fri., Mar. 4—''ladle and his divot-digging crew initiate season by plowing up Mt. Vernon course. Mon., Mar. 7—Gummy plans to take up drinking, after being disillusioned by the Cambridge speaker. Fri., Mar. 11—-’ictas and Dekes pla benefit game . . . benefit of the Betas. Sat., Mar. 12—Vat goes wild on middle names, as freshmen and lludd arc matricufied. Fri., Mar. 18—Westrich shows up with beautifully blackened orb as a result of brotherly spirit displayed in Fast Wing. That is more of an example of Kenyon spirit on somebody's part. Tues., Mar. 22—°h1 Betes go hog-wild and take in HolTman, Westrich. and Craine- Heavens boys, think of our good name! Wed.. Mar. 30—Rip Van Thompson providing Home For Wayward Lice. Thurs., Mar. 31—Coflin in chapel almost pulls a Butch Pore. Fri., April 1—Bing occ. the great lover, gets strong right band where it doe-n t iielong. Sat., April I—Critchficld, fresh-air-fiend, runs amuck and creates a draft. Champion follows suit, but there is no keg bandy. Tues., April 5—Freshman Todd pulls wood-nymph act. while retrieving golf halls for appreciative on-lookers on o. I water hazard. Wed.. April 6—larwill lecturer gives Adventures in Stained Class, hut advent of good weather and opening of campus athlete's league causes ad- ventures in ordinary window-panes for many unfortunates. Sun., April 10— . B. C. Preferred takes decided slump for a day. WBI makes memorable one day stand, hut Otto’s genius goes astray and when he gets through improving it the best he can make out of it is a third-rate typewriter. Thurs.. April 14—-Trade winds waft llardaerc over to South Hanna, while H. I'. Jr- clears out to give him room. Sat., April 16—Fresh carload of eggs arri e two months overdue. Two men draw good ones first try. Thurs., April 21—McBurney is gue t of Mr. James Walker, but His Excellency neglects to turn over the traditional keys. Fri., April 22—‘'God. I love tint gal! Gimme my blackjack! I IMS Page One Hundred Fillv-seven Aintprttsiug i’attmt RICHMAN BROTHERS University clothes .... in the Correct University Manner THE RICHMAN BROTHERS COMPANY 60 stores in 55 cities Factory and Moil Order Dop� .: 1600 E. 55lh Street, Clevelond, Ohio. 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- mentsof college men;and know howto 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 DREGS SUIT IN EVERY RICHMAN BROTHERS STORE IN THE U. S IS ALWAYS THF SAME PRICE ALL$20 I Kenyon College Coffee Shop An ideal place for Kenyon Alumni and their friends GET T1 IE BEST IN FOODS AND SERVICE Steaks, Chops, and a hull Variety of Short Orders GEORGE EVANS. Manager Heckler s Drug Store On the Square Mt. Vernon. Ohio I he “Capitola” Guest House Dinners. Lunches and Parties Mrs. J. W. Anders Mt. Vernon. Ohio ROWLEY’S General Store Extends best wishes to the Class of 1932 GELSANLITER'S Books. Cards and Party Goods I 24 South Main Mt. Vernon. Ohio SPERRY-KAHRL Sales Service Mt. Vernon. Ohio John Zuccarro Fruit Co. Mt. Vernon. Ohio ALUMNI Keep in touch with the Hill” and your fellow alumni by subscribing to the Kenyon Collegian, the official newspaper of the college. Subscription rates.$1.50 for 14 issues The Kenyon Collegian HARCOURT PLACE SCHOOL GAMBIER. OHIO College. Preparatory A CHURCH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Carefully Coached Write for Catalog Sports MISS SARAH BEDELL MacDONALD. A. B.. Hmdmi.tre.. MISS MARION EL.OISE LASHER. Asxociatr Headmistress Music. Art References Fully Accredited RT. REV. WARREN LINCOLN ROGERS. D.D.. Bishop of Ohio Also General Course MRS WILLIAM G. MATHER. Pres dent. Board of Trustee, ‘ Say It With Flowers Sharp s Mower Store Phone 895 Mt. Vernon. Ohio GEORGE OWENS Jeweler—Optometrist Mt. Vernon, Ohio Compliments of 1 he People’s Bank Gambier, Oh'o 3 PRINTING is an investment designed to accomplish some definite purpose . . . whether that be to stimu- late sales or build prestige. Its value to you lies not in what it costs but in what it accomplishes. Consult THE PHILLIPS PRINTING COMPANY ADams 9341 23 7 Cleveland Avenue Columbus. Ohio ' Compliments of J. R. Tobin S. S. Krcsgc’s Co. Ml. Vernon. Ohio Mt. Vernon Radio Co. W. Faul Crise Geo. W. Cr’se Compliments of I he Kelser-Dowds Company Compliments of Knox County’s Greatest Stoic The Dowds-Rudin Co. Mt. Vernon, Ohio Compliments of People’s Shoe Store Compliments of Dr. Claypool 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 staffs to publish successfully books characteristic of their school and community. The results of these efforts arc gratifying. Tlic Annual Planning and Design- ing Department welcomes your inquiries for further information. Established xSgj Indianapolis Engraving Company Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Compliments of SURLAS AND FRANCIS Mt. Vernon. Ohio Candy Shop Alcove Restaurant Soda Grill THE BACHRACH STUDIO Official Photographers to the Reveille Columbus, Ohio Compliments of The Compliments of The Gem Laundry Manufacturing Printers Mt. Vernon, Ohio Compliments of Republican Printing Co. Mt. Vernon, Ohio • . Our Motto Quality—Service When in Mt. Vernon Stop at Smith-Wolf Co., Inc. Super Service Station Electric Service for Every Use The Ohio Power Co. Mt. Vernon, Ohio JEWELL Milk - Butter - Ice Cream PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS A GOOD MARKET FOR KNOX COUNTY CREAM ▼ Jewell Ice Cream and Milk Co. Phones 24 and 25 9 N. Sandusky St. Mt. Vernon. Ohio