tmlb of 1934 Juhljehch ho @l]r 3lmitor (Elasa Mention College K nmbtrr, (Ohio imr r if 'iMF iFnmitorit 'lip ISpupUIp nf 1934 ta nnr rnntrthntinn In thp pttitnr- ing mnrh nf 2Cpnttnn. JJt in an iUuatratPi) atnrg nf ptipnta that lump maitp thin gpar hiffpr- pnt frnnt ang nthpr. ®hp pur- pnap ltniiprUjing this unhtntp haa hppn tn grpamtp a rprnrJi nf thp haga appnt at iKniunn, that thp ntpmnrtpa nf thp pant mag nnt Itp Inat tn hrpanta nf thp futurp. A ■ ) |TV .l-J IS [CS io Se trattmt n rhertal? the tilings that are essentially Kenyan, to aiiii mte ntnre page to this mnsair nf life, tn enrirh ain't pre- seroe tlje experiences nf ynutlj-- tn these the fnllnming pages are beiiirateit rnith the ainrere hope tljat. aa tlje years paaa, this. ®lfe Keueille, may almaya pre- aerne the tlinnghts nf tljuae haya that mere an glnrinualy nura. Sr w rn J — S=9!T Page eighteen TUE 1934 The Reverend Warren Lincoln Rogers Board of Trustees of Kenyon College The Right Reverend Warren Lincoln Rogers Bishop of Ohio President for the Year The Right Reverend Henry Wise Hobson, D. D. Bishop of Southern Ohio The Reverend William Foster Peirce, LL. D. President of Kenyon College - mn AA REVEILLE Page nineteen ELECTED BY THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES UNDER ARTICLE IV Earl I). Babst, LL. I)., Now York, N. Y.------------------1933 Momr.it P. KNAPP, Cleveland-------------------------------1933 William G. Mather, LL. I)., Cleveland-------------------- 1934 Frank H. GrNN, LL. 1)., Cleveland------------------------ 1934 Wilbur L. Cummings, LL. D., New York, N. Y. — ------------1934 The Hon. Albert Douglas, LL. 1)., Washington, D. C.-------1935 Chester Castle Bolton, M. C. L., Cleveland--------------- 1935 J. Edward Good, Pii. B., Akron--------------------------- 1936 Morlson R. Waite, Cincinnati----------------------------- 1936 Alfred H. Granger, Sc. I)., Chicago, 111.---------------- 1937 Henry S. Gregg, A. B., Minneapolis, Minn.-----------------1937 Albert C. Whitaker, Wheeling, W. Va. -------------------- 1937 Ernest C. Dempsey, A. B., Cleveland-----------------------1937 Lawrence H. Norton, Cleveland---------------------------- 1938 Carl R. Ganter, A. M., New York, N. Y.--------------------1938 Richard Incus, LL. 1)., Cleveland-------------------------1938 H. G. Dalton, LL. ! ., Cleveland------------------------- 1938 ELECTED BY THE ALUMNI UNDER ARTICLE V Alonzo M. Snyder, A. B., Cleveland------------------------1933 The Rev. Kirk B. O’Ferrai.l, I). D., Detroit, Mich.-------1933 Robert A. Weaver, B. L., Cleveland------------------------1934 The Rev. Phil Porter, D. D., Dayton-----------------------1934 Thomas J. Goddard, A. B., New York, N. Y.-----------------1935 Charles C. Wright, A. B., Cleveland-----------------------1935 SECRETARY Ernest C. Dempsey, Union Trust Building, Cleveland TREASURER Trust Department, The Guardian Trust Co.. Cleveland, Ohio THE 1934 Page twenty I he Reverend William Foster Peirce President of the College Spencer and U'olfe Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy B. A., Amherst, 1888; M. A., ibid., 1892; L. H. 1)., Hobart, 1896; I). I)., Western Reserve, University of the S° ith, 1908; LL. I)., Kenyon, 1922; Post-Graduate De- partment, Cornell. 1889-90; Instructor in Mental and Moral Philosophy. Mt. Ilcrmon, 1890-91; Acting Professor I edagogy and Psychology, Ohio University, 1891-90 President of Kenyon College, 1896—. Phi Beta Kappa. REVEILLE Page twenty-one Henry Titus West Dean of Men Professor of German B. A., Oberlin, 1891; M. A., ibid., 1895; Univer- sity of Lcipsig, 1892-94; Instructor in German, Oberlin 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 Peter Reeves James 11. Dempsey Professor of English Language am! Literature B. A., Johns Hopkins, 1889; Ph. I)., ibid., 1893; Instructor I'nion College, 1895-97; Professor of Knglish. Iowa State, 1898-1900; Professor of Lng- lish Language and Literature, Kenyon College, 1900—. Member of the Board of Directors of the Ohio Conference. Alpha Delta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa. Lef. Barker Walton Professor of Biology Ph. B., Cornell, 1897; M. A.. Brown, 1900; Ph. I)., Cornell, 1903; Post-Graduate Department, Bonn, Germany, 1897-99; Assistant at Brown, 1899-1900; American Museum of Natural History, New York, 1901-02; Goldwin-Smith Fellowship in Biology, Cornell, 1902-03; Professor of Biology, Kenyon. 1903—. Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Xi. Page twenty-two THE 1934 Richard Clark Manning Henson Memorial Professor of Latin B.A., Harvard, 1888; M.A., ibid., 1892; Ph.D., ibid., 18%; Bonn and Lcipsig, Germany, 1892-94; Tutor in Latin, Harvard, 1896-99; Assistant Pro- fessor of Latin and Greek, Hobart, 1898-1903; Professor of Latin, Kenyon, 1903—. Pin Beta Kappa. The Reverend Orville E. Watson Professor of Bible B.A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1882; B.D., Bexley, 1892 D.D., Ohio Wesleyan, 1905; Minor Canon. Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland, 1892-1903; Professor of New Testament Instruction, Bexley, 1903.— Phi Kappa Psi. Reginald Bryant Allen Peabody Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering B.S., Rutgers, 1893; M.S., ibid., 1897; Ph.D., Clark, 1905; Engineer of County Surveys, N. J., 1893-94; Acting Professor of Mathematics and Physics, Mass. Agricultural School, 1894-95; Head of Math. Dept., Classical and Scientific School, Paterson, N. 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. Page twenty-three REVEILLE Raymond Dubois Cahall Professor of History Ph.B., Kenyon, 1908; Ph.I)., Columbia, 1914; Fel- low of the Universities of Chicago. Harvard, and Columbia, 1908-14; Professor of Keononiics, Ken- yon. 1915; Professor of History, Kenyon, 1915—.. Meta Theta Pi; Phi Meta Kappa. Richard Collins Lord Registrar Professor of Geology M.A., Washington and Lee, 1901 ; M.A., ibid., 1902; Pli.D., ibid., 1904; Instructor at Washington and I Arc, 1902-04; Chief Chemist for L. N. 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. 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- 14; Assistant Professor of Physics and Chemistry. 1915-17; Associate Professor of Physics, 1917-18; Professor of Physics, Kenyon, 1918—. Sigma Xi. Page tucntyfoiir TUE 1934 Melvin Gillisox Ricg Professor of Psychology and Education B.A., Raker. 1916; M.A.. University of Pennsyl- vania, 1919; Ph.I)., ibid., 1920; Assistant Profes- sor of Psychology and Education, Oklahoma City College, i920-22; Instructor of Philosophy, Uni- versity of Texas, 1921; Instructor in Central High School, St. Louis, 1922-23; Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education, Kenyon, 1923-30; Pro- fessor of Psychology, Kenyon, 1930—. Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Xi. Robert S. Radford Professor of Greek Ph.B., Virginia, 1889; M.A., ibid., 1892; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins. 1905; University of Berlin, 1898- 1900; Instructor in Latin and (Ircck, Virginia, 1888-92; Instructor in Latin. Northwestern, 1896- 97; Professor of Latin, Kltuira, 1901-08; Professor of Latin and Classical Archaeology, Tennessee, 1908-24; Professor of Greek, Kenyon, 1925—■. Phi Beta Kappa. Walter Hatheral Coolidge Boxvler Professor of Chemistry Ph.B., Kenyon, 1912; Ph.I)., Johns Hopkins, 1915; Professor of Chemistry, Centre, 1915-24; Professor of Chemistry, Kenyon, 1924—. Phi Beta Kappa. REVEILLE Page twenty-five William Ray Ashford Assistant Professor of Romance Languages B.A., Harvard, 1917; Ph.D., University of Chi- cago, 1932; Instructor of Romance Languages, Throop College, 1915-18; United States Legation, Lisbon, Athens, and Belgrade, 1918-22; Modern Language Department, State Teacher’s College, Kirksville, Mo., 1922-24; Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, Kenyon, 1924—. George Milton Janes Professor of Economics and Sociology on Edward M. 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. Philip Wolcott Timberlakb Assistant Professor of English B.A., Kenyon, 1917; M.A., Princeton, 1924; Ph. I)., Princeton, 1926; Assistant Professor of English, Kenyon, 1926—. Sigma Pi, Phi Beta Kappa. Page twenty-six TUE 1934 Cii ri.es Monroe Coffin Assistunt Professor of English B.A.. Ohio State, 1925; M.A., ibid., 1926; New York Public Library. Summers, 1925-26; Assistant Professor of English. ()hio State I Diversity, 1925- 27; Assistant Professor of English, Kenyon, 1927—. Phi Beta Kappa. Tiif. Reverend Lewis James Baii.ey Chaplain of the College B.A.. Kenyon. 1921 ; General Theological Seminary. 1924; Lay-reader for Church of the Ascension, Ontonagon, Michigan; I)eacon-in-charge, St. |ohn’s M ission. Iron River. Michigan; Rector of Grace Parish. Menominee, Michigan. 1925-27; Chaplain, Kenyon College, 1927—. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Rudolph John Ki ti.hr 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—. REVEILLE Page twenty-seven Charles Hi.ackmere Ri texker Assistunt Professor of Chemistry B.Chem., Cornell, 1921; Ph.D., ibid., 1928; Head 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 II.A.. George Washington University, 1920; Assist- ant Professor of Physics, George Washington I’ni- versity, 1918-1920; 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 Eiavooo Keller Assistant Professor of Economies H.A., Knox College; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 19.52; Instructor of Economics, Butler University; Assistant Professor of Economics, Kenyon College. 1929—. Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Kappa. Page twenty-eight 7 I1R 1934 Stuart Rice McGowan Instructor of History Ph.B., Kenyon College, 1928; Western Reserve Graduate School, 1928-29; Instructor of History, Kenyon College, 1929—. Alpha Delta Phi. Paul Herbert Larwill Samuel Mather Professor of Romance Languages Ph.B., Louvain; A.B., Princeton; Attended Johns Hopkins. Oxford, Gocttcrigen, Berlin, Munich. Paris, Kenyon. 1915-20; University of California. 1928-29; Professor of Romance Languages, Ken- yon, 1930—. Alpha Delta Phi. Charles Theodore Bumer Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.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, Phi Beta Kappa. REVEILLE Page txvcnty-nmc Eleanor Maude Hickin Head Librarian A.B., University of Michigan; Drcxcl Institute Library School, 1904; Head Cataloger, Public Library, Grand Rapids, Michigan, 1904-1918; Library, University of Michigan, 1913; Librarian Obcrlin College. 1918-20; Assistant Librarian, Alma College, 1920-21; Librarian Kenyon College, 1923—. Donald Wallace Ferguson Assistant Librarian A. B., Western Ontario University; M. A., West- ern Ontario University; A. B. in Library Science, University of Michigan; Assistant Librarian Ken- yon, 1932. TUE 1934 Etun- thirty (mn Page thirty-tuo THE 1934 Class of 1933 Front Row: Neil, Dihvorth, Thornbcrry, Perkins, McNabb, Langdon. Second Row: Haight, Cadlc, Lawrence, Raines, Rcutter. Third Row: Westrich, Stock, Nocc, Hatcher, Dorman, Munson. Fourth Row: C. W. Smith, Mcllwain, Rosapcpe, Newcomer, Wilcox, Hoffman. Henry Burk, Jr. Kansas City, Missouri Philosophical Course Alpha Delta Phi Wentworth Military Academy, I ; Philo- mathesian; Alpha Pi Kappa; Executive Committee, 4; Freshman Football Mana- ger, 2; (iolf. 3, 4; Rod and Ciun Club. Edmund Cadle East Cleveland Philosophical Course Zcta Alpha CJolf, 2, 2, 4; Captain, 3. Richard Frederick Clippinger Vineland, New Jersey Scientific Course Alpha Pi Tau Phi Beta Kappa; Nu Pi Kappa; Science Club; Lc Ccrcle Francais; Track. 3; Ken- yon Clan; Choir, I, 2, 3; Honor last. Page thirty-four THE 1934 Noble Harwood Cowles Columbus Philosophical Course Beta Theta Pi I'rn’est Nbvin I)ii.worth Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Philosophical Course Nil Pi Kappa, Secretary, 1 ; Senior Coun- cil ; Collegian Staff. Harold Lynx Dorman Saginaw, Michigan Ph i osoph ical Co urse Alpha Delta Plii Le Cercle Francais; Football Manager; Rod and Gun Club. REVEILLE Page thirty-five Robert Albert Foster Toledo Philosophical Course Psi Upsi on Nu Pi Kappa; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3; Rod and Gun Club. 3 Harry Gordon Gorsuoii Mt. Vernon Philosophical Course Delta Tau Delta Friday Night Club. President; Football, I. $ Thomas Curtis Gray Shaker Heights Classical Course Delta Tau Delta Nu Pi Kappa; Honor List; Basketball, 1, 2; Tennis, 2, 4. THE 1934 Page thirty-six Otto Haves Hardacre Springfield Scientific Course Sigma Pi Science Club, 4; Dramatic Club, 3. Malcolm John Haight Hempstead, New York Classical Course Delta Kappa Epsilon Philomathesian, President, 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 4: Reveille Staff, 3, 4; Collegian Staff, 4. William Thomas Hatcher Kansas City, Missouri Scientific Course Sigma Pi Kansas City Junior College, I; Nu Pi Kappa; Alpha Pi Kappa; Senior Council; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4; Football. 2, 3; Basketball. 2, 4; Tennis, 3, 4; Kenyon Clan. Robert Bruce Hoffman Cleveland Heights Classical Course Alpha Delta Phi Phi Beta Kappa; Nu Pi Kappa; Alpha Pi Kappa; Senior Council; Executive Com- mittee, 3; President Student Assembly, 4; Geology Assistant, 3, 4; Honor List. John Clair Howard Kansas City, Missouri Scientific Course Sigma Nu Washington University, I, 2. I Lewis Edward Lakgdon Akron Philosophical Course Alpha Delta Phi Nu Pi Kappa; Kenyon Clan; Track; Glee Club; Choir; Junior Committee Chairman. ! 1 Page thirty-eight THE 1934 r Robert Willard Lawrence Cleveland Classical Course Beta Theta Pi Nu Pi Kappa; Alpha Pi Kappa; Choir, 1; Basketball, I, 2; Senior Council; Pan-Ilcl- lenic Council, 4; Honor List. Frank Merrill Lindsay Decatur, Illinois Ph ilos ophieal ( o nrsc Delta l'au Delta Nu Pi Kappa; Alpha Pi Kappa; Executive Committee, Chairman, 3; Senior Council; Basketball. I. 2, 3, 4, Captain. 4; Golf, 3. 4. Captain, 4; Kenyon Clan, President, 4; Physics Assistant, 3, 4; Honor List. William M each am McIlwain Cuyahoga Falls Philosophical Course Delta Tau Delta Ohio University, 1; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Rod ami Gun Club. REVEILLE Page thirty-nine Fred Leroy McNabb Ganibicr Scientific Course Alpha Pi Tan Science Club; Baseball, 2, 4; Honor List. Freder ic k . I AC K E NZ IK Houghton, Michigan Ph ilosophical Co urse Delta Tati Delta Nu Pi Kappa, Vice-President, 4; Alpha Pi Kappa; Football. I. 2. 4: Track. 4; Honor List. Milton Lewis Marten’ Cleveland Scientific Course Alpha Pi Tau Collegian Staff. 1. 2, 3. 4. Business Mana- ger, 4; Science Club; Baseball Manager, 2. — Page forty THE 1934 Charles Edward Munson Niagara Falls, New York Scientific Course Alpha Pi Tau Xu Pi Kappa; Executive Committee; Science Club, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Cross Country, 1,2; Rod and Gun Club. William Neil, Jr. Gahanna Classical Course. Alpha Delta Phi Rod and Gun Club. James William Newcomer Gibsonburg Philosophical Course fleta Theta Pi Phi Beta Kappa; Philomathesian, Secre- tary, 4; Foreign Relations Club, Secretary, 2; Alpha Pi Kappa; Executive Committee, 4; Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4; Collegian Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Singers, 3, 4; Class President, 1; Honor List. REVEILLE Edward Alexander Owen Sharon, Pennsylvania Scientific Course Zeta Alpha Choir, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Basketball Mana- ger, 2; Assistant Track Manager, 1, 2; Biology Assistant, 4; Honor List. Alfred James Perkins Elgin, Illinois Scientific Course Zeta Alpha Nu Pi Kappa; Science Club; Executive Committee, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Senior Council, 3, 4; Football. I. 2; Chemistry Assistant, 2, 3, 4; Friday Night Club; Kenyon Clan; Honor List. Nu Pi Kappa; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3 International Relations Club; Football, 1 Baseball, 2. William Jacob Reutter Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan Philosophical Course Alpha Delia Pi Tennis Manager, 4; Honor List. THE 1934 William Hord Raines Cincinnati Classical Course Alpha Pi Tau Philomathesian, Vice-President, 4; Alpha l i Kappa; Science Club, Secretary. 4; Rod and Gun Club; Senior Council, Chairman; Assembly Secretary, 4; Class President, 4; Basketball Manager, 3; Honor List. . Joseph Francis Rosapepe Youngstown Philosophical Course Collegio Bianchi, Naples. Italy, 1, 2. 3; Philomathesian; International Relations Club; Executive Committee, 4. •v •re.xeren REVEILLE Charles Mathieson Smith Chicago, Illinois Philosophical Course Alpha Delta Phi Nu l i Kappa; Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 4. Scientific Course ;m Zeta Alpha Science Club; I’an-Hcllcnic Council, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2; Chemistry Assistant, 3, 4; Senior Council. Page forty-four TUP. 1934 David Ritchie Thornberry Laramie, Wyoming Classical Course Beta Theta Pi I Diversity of Wyoming, 1 ; Nu Pi Kappa; Rod and (Inn Club; Dramatic Club; Ken- yon Clan; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Singers, 3. 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2; Track, 3, 4. Myron Howard Wbstrich Oak Park, Illinois Scientific Course Alpha Delta Phi Phi Beta Kappa; Pan-Hellenic Council; Football, 1, 2; Dramatic Club, 2; Mathe- matics Assistant, 3; Honor List. Henry Berst Wilcox Saginaw, Michigan Ph Hos oph ical Course Alpha Delta Phi REVEILLE Page forty-five Former Students of the Class of 1933 James Albert Hall Ashville, Ohio Hcta Theta Pi Harry Robert Harr Cleveland, Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon Richard Hoppes Bliss Sandusky, Ohio Eric A. Brady Ashland, Ohio 'Acta Alpha George B. Brobst Columbus, Ohio Alpha Delta Phi John F. Chambers, Jr. Marquette, Michigan Delta Tau Delta Sidney C. Chase 11 yannis, Massachusetts Sigma Pi James J. Clarke Canton, Ohio Beta Theta Pi Cornelius F. Cole, Jr. Kansas City, Missouri John R. Connell Eldorado, Kansas Gilbert Kenyon Cooper, Jr. Riverside, Illinois Psi Upsilon Robert A. Cowdery Geneva, Ohio Psi Upsilon George Burton Crowell I )avcnport, Oklahoma Delta Tau Delta George V. Davey Amsterdam, New York William H. Dewart, Jr. Boston, Massachusetts 'Aeta Alpha Charles S. Duffy Burlington, Iowa George W. Gage Chicago, Illinois Delta Kappa Epsilon Robert H. Gardner Fort Wayne, Indiana Delta Kappa Epsilon Bruce I. Gheen Cleveland Heights, Ohio Psi Upsilon John B. Gilman Burlington, Iowa Alpha Delta Phi Richard C. Green Cleveland, Ohio Hans Van Nes Hall Glendale, Ohio Psi Upsilon Robert W. B. Hannan Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Sigma Pi Paul E. Hardcastle Cincinnati, Ohio William Leete Hays Shaker Heights, Ohio Julius L. Heinig Vermilion. Ohio Fred P. Heitman, Jr. Wilmette, Illinois Delta Tau Delta Page forty-six THE 1934 Edwin Merritt Hiller Detroit, Michigan Alpha Delta Phi George K. Hughes Saint Albans, West Virginia Ulysses J. Johnson Park Ridge, Illinois Delta Tan Delta Robert Frederick Knowles Shaker Heights, Ohio Sigma Pi William J. Kuhn Geneva, Ohio LbRoy E. Lam kin Lakewood, Ohio James A. Larmon Cincinnati, Ohio Psi Upsilon Floyd W. McCapferty Chillicothe, Ohio Zc a Alpha Charles Reginald Monsarrat Columbus, Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon Thomas I. Neeles Toledo, Ohio Psi Upsilon William R. Overbeck Evanston, Illinois Beta Theta Pi John T. Phf.att Toledo, Ohio Psi Upsilon Rufus Lee Page, Jr. Ionia, Michigan Psi Upsilon Romwald J. Pore Youngstown, Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon Clifford E. Powell Eldorado, Kansas Arthur C. Rodenburg Springfield, Illinois Beta Theta Pi Spencer B. Roesing Evanston, Illinois Delta Kappa Epsilon Edward P. Root Rocky River, Ohio Joseph K. Shepard Kansas City, Missouri Alpha Delta Phi Robert L. Shiplet Mansfield, Ohio James D. Stambauch Akron, Ohio Sigma Pi Henry C. Schoepfle. Jr. Sandusky, Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon Alexander M. Sterling Rochester, New York Sigma Pi Kenneth Swift Toledo, Ohio Henry S. Tanner Paris, Illinois Delta Kappa Epsilon William X. Tayor. Jr. Youngstown, Ohio John L. Tullis Dayton, Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon Burt T. Weyhing, Jr. Grosse Point, Michigan Alpha Delta Phi David H. Wharton Chillicothe, Ohio Zeta Alpha Robert E. Wilson Kcwanee. Illinois Delta Tau Delta William H. Young Shaker Heights, Ohio Beta Theta Pi REVEILLE Page forty-seven ilmtiora Page forty-eight THE 1934 The Class of 1934 Front Row: Motto, Judge, Li, Allis, Wood, Stambaugh, Clippinger. Second Row: Prentice, F. Johnson, Mullett, Drake, Royon, Swan, W. Mason. Third Row: Mann, M. Mason, Garfield, J. Johnson, Sawyer, Hacker. Fourth Row: Johnston, Hamman, Hardy, Brereton. Moon, Tritsch. REVEILLE Page forty-nine Frank Firestone Ake Akron, Ohio Philosophical ( ’ourse Heta Theta Pi Clarence Livingston Allis, Jr. Wooster, Ohio Philosophical Course Beta Theta Pi Philomathcsian; Rod ami (inn Club; Choir, 2, 3; Singers, Dramatic Club, 2, 3. Louis Mitchell Hrereton Medina, Ohio Philosophical Course Zrta Alpha Nu Pi Kappa; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3; Choir, 1, 2, 3; Singers, 3; Football, I; Honor List. Pugc fifty THE 1934 Richard Pierce Clark Canton, Ohio Philosophit at Course Beta Theta Pi Stephen Ki.i.sworth Ci.arke Canton, Ohio Philo so phical Co urse Alpha Delta Phi Piulomathcsian; Choir. I. 2. 3; Singers, 3; I rack, I, 2, 3; Basketball. 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball, I. 2. Francis LeBaron Drake . Pontiac, Michigan Philosophical Course Zeta Alpha Choir, 1, 2, 3; Honor List. REVEILLE Rage fifty-one Paul Robert Elder Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Philosophical Coarse Rsi Upsilon Harvard, 1 ; International Relations Club. 2, 3; Football, 2, 3. John Bowen Garfield Elyria, Ohio Philosophical Coarse Alpha Delta Phi Football, 1, 2, 3; Kenyon Clan. George Gaylord Gilbert Madison, New Jersey Scientific Course Sigma Pi Nu Pi Kappa; Science Club; Rod and Gun Club; Reveille Staff. I, 2; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3; Choir. 1, 2, 3; Baseball. I. THE 1934 Albert Anton Hacker Milwaukee, Wisconsin Philosophical Course Zeta Alpha International Relations Club. Phillip Paul Hamman, Jr. Decatur, Illinois Philosophical Course Beta Theta Pi Football, 1,2, 3; Kenyon Clan, Secretary, 3. Franklin Albright Hardy North Muskegon, Michigan Philosophical Course Delta Kappa Epsilon Roil ami (inn Club. REVEILLE Page fifty-three Frank Homer Johnson, Jr. Cambridge, Ohio Philosophical Course Zeta Alpha Honor List; Nu Pi Kappa. Harold Fawcett Johnston, Jr. Sherrill, New York Philosophical Course Alpha Delta Phi Football, 1, 2, 3. Justice Guffey Johnson Toledo, Ohio Philosophical Course Psi Upsilon Philomathesi.au; Rod and Gun Club; Foot- ball, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Tennis, 1, 2,3. Page fifty-four TUE 1934 Mfrrii.l William MacNamee Evanston, Illinois Philosophical Course Delta Tau Delta Philomathcsian; Alpha Pi Kappa; Execu- tive Committee,3; Collegian Staff. 3; Foot- ball. I. 2. 3. Captain, 3; Track, 2, 3; Ken- yon Clan; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3; Class President, 1; Honor List. REVEILLE Frank McLean Mallett Sharon, Pennsylvania Classical Coarse Delta Tau Delta Phi Beta Kappa; Philomathcsian; Science Club; International Relations Club, I, 2. 3, President, 3; Basketball Manager, 3; Collegian Staff, 3; Choir, 3; Honor List. Morris Ix ng vorth Mason Cincinnati, Ohio Philosophical Course Zeta Alpha Philomathesian; International Relations Club; Reveille Staff, 3. Austin Ward Mann Lombard, Illinois Philosophical Course Alpha Delta Phi Nu Pi Kappa; Reveille Staff, Business Manager, 3; Rod ami Gun Club. «nrmnwy — fifty-six THE 1934 Ward Ballard Mason Lakewood, Ohio Philosophical Course llcta Theta Pi Ohio University, 1; Football, 3; Basket- ball. 3; Kenyon Clan, 3; Singers, 3; Choir, 2, 3. Donald Arthur Moon Delphos, Ohio Classical Course Zeta Alpha Football, 1; Choir, 1, 2; Collegian Staff, I, 2, 3; Science Club; Intcrmural Athletic Board; Reveille Staff, Editor, 3; Honor List. Charles Peter Motto Dunkirk, New York Classical Course Alpha Pi Tau Philomathcsian; Football. 1. 2, 3; Kenyon Clan; Choir, I, 2 3; Singers, 3; Rod and Gun Club. • r - vr.v. .v. REVEILLE Page fifty-seven Rudoli-h Fink Nlnnbmachkr Milwaukee, Wisconsin Scientific Course Zetn Alpha Philomathcsian; Science Club; Internation- al Relations Club. 2; Honor List. Newton Alden Prentice Cleveland Heights, Ohio Philosophical Course Alpha Delta Phi Nu Pi Kappa. Edward Eugene Pugh Kenosha. Wisconsin Scientific Course Delta Tau Delta Philcmathrsian; Rod and dun Club; Fri- day Night Club; Basketball, 1,2; Baseball Manager, 1 ; Choir. 3. — Page fifty-eight 'J HE 1934 Joseph Charles Royon Cleveland, Ohio Philosophical Course Delta Kappa Epsilon Football, 1; Basketball, 1 ; Baseball, I; I )ramatie Club. 2, 3. Raymond Terry Sawyer, Jr. Cleveland, Ohio Philosophical Course Psi Upsilon Philomathesian; International Relations Club, 2, 3; Collegian Staff, 1, 2, 3; Rev- eille Staff, 3. Richard Bulla Stambauoh Akron, Ohio Classical Course Sigma Pi Philomathesian; International Relations Club, 1,2; Science Club; Choir, 3; Honor List. Page fifty-nine REVEILLE Clayton Stbwart Jackson, Michiyan Scientific Course Sigma Pi Rod and Gun Club. Lamont Bruce Sutton Homestead, Pennsylvania Scientific Course 'Acta Alpha Football, 1, 2. 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3. Joseph Bishop Swan Wilmette, Illinois Philosophical Course Beta Theta Pi Football, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2; Base- ball. 1 ; Track, 2, 3; Kenyon Clan, 3; Pan- Hellenic Council, 3. mm W Page sixty William Andrew Wood Jeanette, Pennsylvania Philo soph ir til (j o nrse Psi Upsihn Rod and Gun Club; Class Secretary. 2. THE 1934 John Burris Tritsch Columbus, C )hio Philosophical Course Hda Theta Pi l'ootball. 1, 2, 3; Kenyon Clan, 3; Singers. 2. 3; Choir, 1. 2. 3. REVEILLE Page sixty-one Former Students of The Class of 1934 Frederick M. Baltzell Mt. Vernon, Ohio Delta Tau Delta Marry W. Buckley, Jr. Lima, Ohio Delta Tau Delta Ai.vax Campbell, Jr. Madison, New Jersey Sigma Pi Eugene I). Coleman Chicago, Illinois Philip C . Colgrove Grand Rapids, Michigan Alpha Delta Phi John C. Crippen New York, New York Beta Theta Pi Bernard I). DeWeesf. Wayne, Michigan Delta Kapp i Epsilon John P. Doelker Columbus, Ohio Delta Tau Delta Paul Ekstorm, Jr. Chicago, Illinois Zeta Alpha Roger S. Edmistox Bexley, Ohio Sigma Pi Charles R. Elliott Butler, Pennsylvania Sigma Pi Richard H. Ewalt Warren, Ohio Frank T. Fifield St. Paul, Minnesota Psi Upsilon Terrs P. Forgey, Jr. St. Ixniis, Missouri Sigma Pi George A. Furman North East, Pennsylvania William H. Gibb, Jr. Bay City. Michigan Ileta Theta Pi Thomas (7. Goodrold Cleveland Heights, Ohio Beta Theta Pi Arthur W. Margate Youngstown, Ohio Delta 7 'au Delta George I. M art ()lympia, Washington Robert F. Hawk Toledo, Ohio Psi Upsilon William E. Hoskin Akron, Ohio Robert I). Hudson Benson, Minnesota Delta Kappa Epsilon Robert A. I bold Loveland, Ohio Alpha Delta Phi Page sixty-two THE 1934 Harry J. Jackman Temperance, Michigan Delta Ton Delta Robert P. Maxon Muncic, Indiana Beta Theta Pi Robert F. Kemper Toledo, Ohio Beta Theta Pi Egbert W. Neidig Urbana, Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon BERNARD L. McBEE Akron, Ohio Beta Theta Pi Fernando E. Peek Rochester, New York Sigma Pi Bruce I). Marshall Detroit, Michigan Firmus R. Miller Jack C. Pittsford Chicago, Illinois Psi Upsilon Williamsport, Indiana Ralph Myrick, Jr. Martins Ferry Ohio John S. Radcliffe Cincinnati. Ohio Sigma Pi Bert C. Root Toledo, Ohio Arthur T. Snyder Toledo, Ohio Psi Upsilon William S. Rowley, Jr. Cambier, Ohio Birge S. Thompson Grand Rapids, Michigan Psi Upsilon Arthur Russell (Hen Ridge, New Jersey Charles D. Updegraff Akron, Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon Henry E. Schmidt Xenia, Ohio Beta Theta Pi Frederick H. Vogel Albany, New York Beta Theta Pi William A. Scholle Cleveland, Ohio Beta Theta Pi Stephen M. Young, III Cleveland, Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon TUE 1934 Tage sixty-four Class of 1935 First Row: C. J. Dhonau, Read, Moseley, R. H. Dhonau, Mulford, Treudely, Bauni. Second Row: Reiser, Alexander, Jones, Meeks, Griffith, Rhys. Third Row: Keller, Braddock, Parnell, Lippincott, Quinby, Thompson, Page. Fourth Row: Beck, Langford, Critchfield, Reid, Dawson, Daly, Price. CLASS OFFICERS Carl Theodore Kayscr.......................................... President Charles Henry Lippincott ................................ Vice-President Philip Leslie Page ........................................... Secretary REV El US. Page sixty-five Carl T. Kavser Philip L. Pace Sophomores in Activities Honor Men: James Alexander, Arthur Baum, Allard Braddock, Thomas Bur- nett, Robert Macdonald, Wilson Meeks, Robert Reid, Albert Shorkey, Leonard Swanson. Philomathesian: George Blake, Edward Chandler, Burt Hathaway, Charles Lip- pincott, Albert Shorkey, Leonard Swanson. Nu Pi Kappa: Arthur Baum, Frank Jones, Robert Langford, Robert Macdon- ald, Philip Page. Science Club. Associate Members: Robert Macdonald, Philip Page, Leonard Parnell, Edward Quinby. International Relations Club: Jack Critchfield, Robert Macdonald, Secretary and Treasurer. Football: William Beck, Jack Critchfield, William Dawson, Robert Dhonau, Burt Hathaway, Carl Kayser, Charles Lippincott, Wilson Meeks, Leonard Parnell, Edward Quinby, Leonard Swanson, lister Wood. Basketball: William Daly, Frank Jones, Philip Page, Robert Read, Leonard Swanson. Managers; Assistants: James Alexander, Frank Jones, Football; Robert Noce, William Rhys, Basketball. Collegian: Ralph Gregory, Harrison Mulford, William Rhys. Reveille: Harrison Mulford, Robert Reid. Choir: George Blake, Frank Jones, Harrison Mulford. Philip Page, I eonard Parnell, William Rhys, John White. Glee Club: Richard Allen. George Blake, Philip Page, Albert Shorkey. mm THE 1934 Sophomore Class James Radcliffc Alexander, Beta Theta Pi ............................. Cleveland Richard Webber Allen, Alpha Delta Phi ......................... Detroit. Mich. Arthur Harry Baum ................................................ Chicago. 111. William Martin Beck, Psi Upsilon...........................................Akron George William Blake, Delta Kappa Epsilon .............................. Wooster Allard Anthony Braddock, Alpha Delta Phi ......................... Chicago, 111. Thomas Harold Burnett ............................................ Mt. Vernon Laurence Patrick Burns, Alpha Delta Phi .................... Kansas City, Mo. John Hodgson Close, Delta Tau Delta ........................... Hancock, Mich. Jack Harris Critchficld, Psi Upsilon .................................... Shreve William Schuyler Daly, Delta Kappa Epsilon ................ Evansville, Ind. William Burton Dawson, Beta Theta Pi .................................. Lakewood Charles John Dhonau, Sigma Chi ...................................... Cincinnati Robert Henry Dhonau, Delta Tau Delta ................................ Cincinnati Ralph Charles Gregory, Alpha Pi Tau ............................ Albany, N. Y. Thomas E. Griffith, Alpha Delta Phi.............................. Shaker Heights Burt Andrew Hathaway, Delta Tau Delta.......................Spring Lake, Mich. Charles Devon Heald, Delta Kappa Epsilon ......................... Mt. Vernon Frank Thomas Jones, Delta Tau Delta............................... Bronx, N. Y. William McConkcy Keller, Alpha Delta Phi ................................. Akron George Robert Langford, Psi Upsilon ........................ Ann Arbor, Mich. Charles Henry Lippincott, Delta Kappa Epsilon..................... Flint. Mich. Gerald Loraine Long, Alpha Pi Tau ................................ Mt. Vernon Robert W'aite Macdonald, Alpha Delta Phi ......................... Chicago, 111. Wilson Monell Meeks, Beta Theta Pi ......................... Lake Linden, Mich. George Everette Moseley, Sigma Pi ....................................... Lorain Harrison Stratton Mulford, Jr., Delta Tau Delta ..................... Cincinnati Robert Henry Noce, Alpha Pi Tau .................................. Sharon, Pa. Philip Leslie Channer Page, Alpha Delta Phi ...................... Hinsdale, 111. William John Parkin. Beta Theta Pi ................................... Cleveland Leonard Cullen Parnell, Alpha Delta Phi .......................... Chicago, III. Morgan Anderson Poole ......................................... Jackson, Mich. Frederick Franklin Price, Zeta Alpha ............................. Stony Ridge Edward MacConahey Quinby, Delta Kappa Epsilon ......................... Wrooster Robert Wayman Read, Beta Theta Pi ................................ Evanston, 111. REVEILLE Page sixty-seven Robert Chase Reid, Delta Tau Delta .................................... Poland Carl Herbert Reiser, Alpha Pi Tau ............................ Detroit, Mich. Trevor William Rhys, Alpha Pi Tau ............................. Martins Kerry Robert James Rowe. Psi Upsilon ........................................ Toledo Albert Frederick Shorkey, Sigma Pi................................. Mt. Vernon Leonard William Swanson, Delta Tau Delta........................... Mt. Vernon James Gcorger Thompson, Alpha Delta Phi ............................ Cleveland John Holliday Trcudlcy ............................................ Youngstown Roger Lee Walton, Alpha Delta Phi .................................... Gamhicr Edgar Benjamin Wertheimer, Psi Upsilon..................... Newport News, Va. John Jefferson White, Sigma Pi ............................ Minneapolis, Minn. Lester George Wood, Jr., Beta Theta Pi ....................... Highland Park Vage, sixty-eight 7 HE 19.)4 Former Students of the Class of 1935 Robert We lls Baker, Alpha Pi Tau..................................... Lakewood Theodore Lamb Borst ........................................... Mead ville, Pa. Henry Musser Bullock, Beta Theta Pi ......................... Bellefonte, Pa. F.dson Lewis Cannon, Jr., Psi L'psilon ..................... Cleveland Heights Clyde Gerald Chamberlain ............................................. Hamilton Luther William Conover. Alpha Delta Phi..........................Glencoe, 111. James Pope Creech .......................................... Cleveland Heights John Sidney Cutter, Jr., Alpha Pi Tau ....................... Shenandoah, Iowa Henry Kirk Dexter ...............................-...................... Dayton Julian Cane Dowell ........................................... Riverside, 111. Earl Stevenson Engle, Sigma Pi ............................. Kansas City, Mo. William Allen Habeggcr, Sigma Pi ............................ Pittsburgh, Pa. Otho Strayer Hoofnaglc, Zeta Alpha.......................... Glen Ridge, N. J. Samuel Spclman Holmes, Psi l'psilon ........................ Highland Park, 111. Carl Theodore Kayscr, Delta Kappa Epsilon .................... Milwaukee, Wis. Wharton Fields Kepler................................................Cincinnati Durand Wortman Maher. Alpha Pi Tau ............................ St. Paul, Minn. Robert Walter Mueller, Beta Theta Pi....................Arlington Heights, 111. Benjamin Amasa Park, Delta Kappa Epsilon .......................... Painesvillc John Crosby O’Connor, Beta Theta Pi ........................... Wilmette, 111. Don Vinton Pedcn, Delta Tau Delta .................................... Lakewood Lowell End ley Peters, Zeta Alpha .................................. Cincinnati Donald McKay Smith, Delta Tau Delta .................................. Lakewood Wilson Pennell Tanner, Jr........................................ Wilton, Conn. Miles Nicholas Todd, Alpha Delta Phi ............................... Montgomery Lee William Waters, Alpha Pi Tau ................................ Albany, N. Y. Edwin Charles Wood. Sigma Pi ........................................... Marion James Allen Young, Zeta Alpha ........................................ Sandusky Pay e i evenly TUE 1934 Class of 1936 Front How: Cross, W. Thomas, MacDougal, G. Thomas, Sherk, Brown. Second How: Moran, Douglass, Boyd, Barber, Hixon. Third Row: Walworth. Swallen, Kenyon. Doepkc, Koke, McClave. Fourth How: Wilson, Hudgins, Stone, Monro, Luomanen, Wright. CLASS OFFICERS William Louis Veeclc, Jr............................ President Cornelius Hartwell Barber.......................Vice-President Harry Allen Harter...................................Secretary John Stuart Walworth ............................... Treasurer REVEILLE Page seventy-one William L. Veeck Cornelius H. Barber Freshmen in Activities Honor Men: Robert Boyd, Robert Hcadington, Harold Hixon, Thomas Hud- gins, Raymond Luomanen, Robert Stone, Dale Swallen, William Turner, William Veeck. Philomathcsian: Stephen Douglass, Henry Dick, Bruce Kenyon, Thomas Mac- Dougal. Nu Pi Kappa: Albert Darmstaetter, Albert McLocd, Robert Stone. International Relations Club: Gcssncr Brown, Raymond Luomanen, Thomas MacDougal, William Thomas. Ivy Club: Thomas Hudgins, President, William Thomas, Secretary and Treas- urer, Robert Boyd, Robert Docpkc, Stephen Douglass. Football: Gcssncr Brown, Davis Cable, Robert Docpkc, William Koke, Ray Luomanen, Gilbert Moran, John Oldham, John Saunders, Robert Stone. William Thomas, William Veeck, Jacn Walworth, Harold Wells. Basketball: Cornelius Barber, Gcssncr Brown, Kinder Sherk, Robert Stone, Dale Swallen, Bill Veeck. Managers: William Cross, Thomas Hudgins, George Mathcs, Football. George Pciffcr, Track. Choir: Robert Boyd, Gcssncr Brown, Thomas MacDougal, Bruce Kenyon. Glee Club: Thomas MacDougal. Collegian: Gcssncr Brown. Reveille: Gcssncr Brown. Page seventy-two THE 1934 Freshman Class John Waldo Amos, Zeta Alpha ....................................... Pittsburgh, Pa. Cornelius Hartwell Barber, Delta Tau Delta .............................. Cincinnati Robert Lee Boyd II, Sigma Pi .................................. Wheeling, W. Ya. (Jessner Brown, Alpha Delta Phi ............................................ Fremont Davis YVatson Cable, Delta 'Fau Delta ......................................... Lima John Busby Chamberlin, Delta 'Fau Delta........................New York, X. Y. Edward Crawford Chandler, Delta Kappa Epsilon ..................... Pittsburgh, Pa. Wilfred Hammond Collins, Jr., Psi Upsilon .................................... Akron William Campbell Cross. Jr., Sigma Pi ............................. Oconomowoc, Wis. Henry Lampton Curtis, Psi Upsilon .............................................. Mt. Vernon Albert Darmstacttcr, Delta Fau Delta .............................. Detroit. Mich. Robert Page Docpkc, Beta Theta Pi ....................................... Cincinnati Stephen Augustus Douglass, Jr., Beta Theta Pi .................... Paterson, N. J. Henry Samuel Enck, Delta 'Fau Delta ........................................... Lima Harold William Fleming, Alpha Pi Fau ....................................... Cambier Harry Allan Harter, Psi Upsilon .............................................. Akron Robert Clark Headington, Sigma Pi.................................... Mt. Vernon Harold Thurman Mixon ................................................... Chillicothe 'Fhomas Franklin Hudgins, Sigma Pi .............................. Indianapolis, Ind. Charles Henry Judd, Psi Upsilon ........................................... Lakewood Henry Aldcn Kamcrer, Delta 'Fau Delta ......................................... Lima Bruce Wheeler Kenyon, Beta Theta Pi............................... Lake Forest, 111. Oscar William Koke, Delta 'Fau Delta............................Cleveland Heights Charles Lewis Lord, Psi Upsilon ............................................ Gambier Raymond Kalcvi John Luomanen, Delta Tau Delta ............................ Ashtabula 'Fhomas William MacDougal, Jr., Alpha Delta Phi ...................... Chicago, 111. Arthur Hastings MacLeod, Delta Kappa Epsilon ..................... Eau Claire, Wis. George Clarence Matthes, Jr............................................. Sandusky John Henderson McClave ................................................ Steubenville George Nugent Monro 111, Psi Upsilon .............................. Pittsburgh, Pa. Gilbert Taylor Moran, Jr., Delta Kappa Epsilon ....................... Chicago. III. Warren Monger, Delta Kappa Epsilon .......................................... Dayton John Wcllinton Oldham, Sigma Pi ................................. Jacksonville. Ha. George Arnold Peifter III, Alpha Pi 'Fau ............................ Glcnside, Pa. James Adgar Ross II, Psi L’psilon ...........................................Gambier REVEILLE Vage seventy-three Thomas Young Rowe, Psi Upsilon John Arthur Saunders, Delta Tau Delta Clark Kinder Sherk, Delta Tau Delta . Uync Starling Smith HI. Alpha Delta Phi Eric, Pa. John Thomas Sticknev, Psi Upsilon Robert Reynolds Stone. Delta Tau Delta . Dale Charles Swallen. Sigma Pi George CJamlcn 'Phomas, |r William ilenrv 'I homas, |r.. Alpha Delta Ph William George 'Punier, Psi Upsilon William Ixmis Vceck, |r.. Reta Theta Pi John Stuart Walworth, Delta 'Pan Delta Robert Mitchell Welker, Zcta Alpha Harold George Wells, Delta Kappa Ppsilon Kenosha, Wis. Special Students Mt. Vernon Maurice Almon Mitchell. Sigma Pi Mt. Vernon Page seventy-four wmmm THE 1934 Page seventy-six I HE 1934 The Faculty of Bexley Hall The Reverend William Foster Peirce, A. M., L. II. I)., L. L. D., I). 1). President of the College Lecturer on Christian Antiquities and Church Architecture The Reverend Charles Kmory Byrer, A. M., I). I). Dean of the Seminary Mil nor and Lewis Professor of Systematic Theology. Ethics and Christian Evidences The Reverend Orville Ernest Watson, A. M. I). I). Bedell Professor of New Testament Instruction and Liturgies The Reverend C. Sturges Ball, A. M., I). I). Eleutheros Cooke Professor of Ecclesiastical History, Polity, and Canon Law The Reverend William Clinton Seitz, A. M., B. I)., S. T. M. Colburn Professor of Homiletics, Religious Education, and Parish Administration The Reverend Corwin Carlyle Roach, A. B., B. I). (Jristi'old Professor of Old Testament Instruction REVEILLE Page seventy-seven The Students of Bexley Hall SENIOR CLASS Kenneth G. T. Stanley, Ph. B. Martin Luther Beiswanger, A. B. Erwin Wood Williams, A. B. Charles Edward Howe Kenneth C. Wilson, Ph. B. Lcmlcy Merchant Phillips MIDDLE CLASS Philip Monroe Brown, Ph. B. Omar Wendell McGinnis, A. B. Barney Jackson Golden, A. B. Philip Frederick McNairy, A. B. Eugene Stcuart llallam Harold James Weaver JUNIOR CLASS John McKeldcy Bodimer, A. B. Paul Leonard Schwartz, A. B. Bernis Defrecs Brien, Ph. B. Robert Judson Snell, A. B. Wilburn Camrock Campbell, A. B. Charles Rounsavelle St ires, Ph. B. John Pares Crainc, A. B. William Robert Webb, Ph. B. SPECIAL STUDENTS Max Walker Foresman The Rev. Bernard Melvin Hanningcr, Newell Andrew Lasher A. B. The Rev. Harold Thomas Bartlett Page seventy-eight THE 1934 Bexley Hall The Divinity School of Kenyon College The Bhxi.ey Society Kenneth (I. T. Stanley ..................................... President Charles Edward Howe ................................... Vice-President Omar Wendell Mediums ....................................... Secretary Philip Monroe Brown ....................................... 1 reasurcr “Climb the hill to Bexley.” So runs the opening verse of a familiar Kenyon song. Gamhier Hill is not as steep as it used to be. but Bexley yet stands at its brow. One mile from Old Kenyon at the other end of the Middle Path, standing apart as if in meditation, is Bexley Hall. Bexley Hall was created when Bishop Chase found that he must have a seminary in the wilds of Ohio, where candidates for the ministry could be properly trained for the problems that would confront them on this western frontier. He could not send any students he might have to the East for their education, for once there, the attractiveness of the settled country appealed more than did the forests and villages of Ohio. Neither could lie expect suitable reinforcements from the East, for those men knew not how to face the particular situations of a sparsely settled country, rims, from this meager beginning, the Bexley of today has arisen. The organ through which Bexley men work together is called the Bexley Society. This is the counterpart of the Kenyon Assembly. The purposes of the Bexley Society as listed in its constitution arc these: (1) To provide for the common welfare of her students, (2) to exercise the privileges of self-government, (3) to inspire respect, loyalty and love for Bexley Hall, her traditions and her position, and (4) to main- tain a close relationship between undergraduates and alumni. The Bexley men of today are the Bexley Alumni of tomorrow. Her graduates arc to be found everywhere. There arc Bexley men in three-fifths of all dioceses of the Church. Thus it becomes apparent that while Bexley Hall is first tin capstone of Kenyon College and secondly the theological school of the dioceses of Ohio, it is thirdly a cosmopolitan seminary. The twenty-four men registered in 1932-33 repre- sent ten dioceses. REVEILLE Rage srvcnty-ninc Jpaturps Kenyon and The New Day Page eighty THE 1934 m I events circling the course of time in record speed, with the 111 world about us enduring painful travail that a fresh hope and faith may be born, with nations being forged and tempered anew in the smithies of council, the young man of today cannot help but be engrossed — and, strange enough, contentedly, deeply so — in the affairs of the beings about him. Such affairs have become for him one of life's most intriguing studies. T his interest, however, has not been pressed upon him forcibly by the harrowing experience of late years, but rather adopted by him as a duty which brings promise of reward in peace and freedom. He realizes that the standard of the next generation must lie lifted high, carried far by him. This outlook, of course, is not a new one if one must be exact. I listory has seen its repeated gestation in the mind of man. But it is novel to us who were once so very young, so very careless, and we accept it. We cherish it. It brings to us the ideal which we have sought; it points out the way to us. We shall not fail its trust. Such an idea must surely surprise those who have preceded us along the Path and out of college within the decade; surely it will amaze them who were here during the halcyon twenties, those child- ren of war, flaunting carelessly, laughing bitterly, dancing a ceasless carmagnole on the borderline of light and darkness. But we are not of them. The swell of mental and material progress has assumed flood proportions during the years between us. So rapid has been the change that the normal twenty-five years of a generation have resolved them- selves into ten. In consequence, the thoughts which once were upper- most in the young mind are alien to us, curious enough as to be almost deserving of laughter. We do not laugh at them, however. I hey yet have strength. They have a power which we can utilize, direct toward the end for whose safe birth and growth we are responsible. It is for us to blend that power with our own. The temperate seriousness guiding us may be united with the fervor and spirit of that genera- tion; so that both may live gallantly, gloriously. Thus our work lies before us. « r' m-g '! ? £ wlwwi ; ?. «y • REVEILLE Page eighty-onc Rut we must have help. To Kenyon we look for those who shall carry on when the world and life have taken their toll of us, those who shall come, yet letter prepared for the exacting demands of future progress. She has given us much; she must give us even more. Let her change, however, and evolve a new conservatism founded upon the old, not neglecting the one for the other, but continually mixing ancient into modern tradition with that precision that has made the universities of Europe the most influential of all. Only then may she answer our needs. By that method solely can she live. A sure and sane progress must l e hers. To live, to grow, to broaden temporally with the hour . . . for these was Kenyon founded. We ask that she have a new day. Ghost As I was walking on the Middle Path One cool Noveml er morning I saw a ghost. An English castle, spired and turreted. Gray battlements against a grayer sky; White ground mist slowly curling up its sides. Faint sunlight flickering furtively about Its pinnacles of frost. The sleepy sun Came slanting through Kokosing’s oval 1k w1, Brimful of fog . . . then suddenly I saw Old Kenyon rising from a moat of mist. Page eighty-two HE 1934 The Calendar Sept. 19 School begins with evening prayer in the chapel. Sawyer drunk. Sept. 20 Sept. 21 Rain. Swan, Ann, Quinby, Cecilia and Schram have a picnic on the football field. Sept. 24 Sept. 28 Sept. 29 Sept. 30 Oct. 1 Pete Motto signs up for his usual course in dairying. New Edition of the Follies Bergere opens in Paris. Ashford announced he will spend the summer in France. Edition of the Follies Bergere closes, a failure. Ashford announces he will spend the summer in Mexico City. Oct. 3 Oct. 4 Oct. 5 Oct. 6 War breaks out in Mexico. Sawyer drunk. Captain Sutton. Hoffman, MacDonald and Sybil spend a quiet afternoon at Robbins Lake. Oct. 8 Oct. 10 Hardy, Schram and Mrs. Lewis sign a peace pact. After three years Chet Smith finds a girl who will let him drive her car. Oct. 12 Oct. 1 3 Smith goes riding. Smith sings Minnie the Moocher from the top of his desk, smiles, totters . . . Oct. 16 Oct. 24 Oct. 27 Oct. 31 Nov. 3 Nov. 12 Smith goes riding. Smith goes riding. Close organizes Friday Night Club. Price initiated. Decdee gets a hair-cut. Daly looks guilty. Sawyer drunk. Winter closes in on Gambier. No pack trains til Spring. Bin TSr- n ' nr mr - ♦• a • •.- Y.wrsv REVEILLE Page eighty-thret Nov. 20 Dec. 5 Dec. 12 Dec. 19 Jan. 4 Jan. 5 Jan. 6 Jan. 7 Jan. 8 Jan. 12 Jan. 19 Feb. 7 Feb. 10 Feb. II Feb. 15 Feb. 24 Feb. 27 March I March 3 March 1 5 Hark and Daly surprised by a group of peepings I oms Resultant confusion. Local blacksmith gets down shotgun. Clippinger, Mallett, Stambaugh, Newcomer and Adair start on last lap. Dr. Janes found wandering in forest near Walhonding with a butterfly net. On return to Gambier he announces that he has at last discovered who really should have wealth (and other papers). School closes for Christmas vacation. Lambie and Sawyer absent. Ugly rumors about Otto are flooding the school. School opens with a bang. Rain. Rain. Rain. Blizzard. The river is rising. Mothers anxious. Tornado descends on Howard. Storm weather. Otto disturbed. Sawyer drunk. Nunnemacher takes up his winter quarters at Hareourt. We understand an elderly aunt teaches there, and wants to watch out for the boy. Pugh decides to transfer to Weslyan next semester. 1 ries to influence the great John to come along. Lawrence has a nosebleed. God save the king! Raid in North Leonard. M. Fry baffled. Foster leers. Sawyer sober. Quinby sober. Wertheimer goes ballooning in Commons. Bessie acts as ground crew. Safety first, says Ed. The Sour Note! Not constructive! snaps Mallett. Marten tangles with Columbus police and comes out sec- ond best. Hardy wakes up in bed with Wilson. Ugly rumors about Otto grow larger. We hope they are not true. Westrich fails to do Problem 14, Group 6. Record broken. Royon and Wells are discovered, lectured, removed and Page eighty-fom THE 1934 April I April 2 April 6 April I 0 April 12 April 21 April 29 May I May 3 May 10 May 12 May 13 May I 8 May 25 May 30 June 8 June 16 July I Aug. 6 Sept. I 7 financially shattered. Foster meets Blonde. Otto meets brunette. Page spends the night in Mount Vernon. Sybil refuses to speak. Foster and Otto are getting on admirably. Quinby changed sox. School breaks up for Faster. Morrie Mason meets red head. What a new car will do for a man. Rain . . . rain . . . rain. Dr. Peirce lectures on Ruthford B. Hayes until further no- tice. Rain. Newcomer and ensemble render the Marseillaise.” The Kenyon Singers come out in the open. Best number: The Bells of St. Mary’s. Hacker speaks for 2 hours and 1 4 minutes without a break. 81 words to a breath is no mean average. Sawyer signs the pledge. W. C. I . U. throw hats in the air. Sawyer writes the Editor Reveille” protesting against the use of his name in this column. What will he tell his fam- ily? Ans. The way of the sinner is hard, my friend. Hatcher writes Editor Reveille” asking why his name was NO I mentioned. No answer. Adair, crazed with cheap gin, writes a dirty word on the back of Leonard Hall. Love comes to Milton Marten. The Senior Play is given in Rosse Hall. Man the boats. Pipes wearily begins to clean the dormitories. Ann is impatient. School opens with Evening Prayer. Rain. Sawyer drunk. But Otto is far, far away, hard at work on a pendulum. Farewell! RE TE ILLE Page eighty-five Mr. Prudipher or “A Pis-Aller” m R. Prudipher was fifty-two when he came into his competence. It was late afternoon, in May, just after everything had been settled, that he sat in the street-car gazing at an advertisement for soap: suddenly he said to himself, “I shall go to Paris — tomor- row.” I Ie immediately had to sit on his hands, they trembled so at his temerity. For George Prudipher had hibernated since the age of twenty- five. Making love to Mary Plynche of the Plynches, merely on the strength of having gone to Princeton, was ungratifying, hopeless, hor- rible — so he had found. And, suspecting that he was not physically very attractive, he buried himself with a sob in a large firm that manu- factured window-shades. But he had never lost an ingenuous curiosity about Art; he had never ceased to read the old books which had sea- soned his undergraduate days. Now that he had an income, left him by his brother, something stirred his ponderousness to forgotten desires; he found himself riding a plumed horse, curveting into a second adolescence. It was rather exciting. Quite breathless, he arrived at his Paris hotel. Hmm. he man- aged to say, patting the third button of his marvelously inflated waist- coat. Hmm, good. What an entrance! he thought. Voltaire or Walpole or Sterne would have said something really clever on first seeing their rooms in Paris. Sterne . . . Mr. Prudipher noticed the chambermaid. His fat, shaven cheeks glowed with wine as he rambled along the Seine that evening. Everything was beautiful. Even the beggars, he thought, and stopped to pick a homily out of the air. Notre Dame was ahead of him, glorying in sunset colours. Mr. Prudipher put his head on one side and admired. To the greater glory of Man, of course, he said abruptly, dutifully knocking his ideals on the head. . . . He met a frenchman, next day at the hotel. Dolet was his name; he was younger than Prudipher, and talked profusely to him in Eng- lish about American intemperance, the statue of his ancestor,” the Page eighty-six TIIE 1934 blessings of the concierge system, and the art of Bourdelle. Prudipher had not heard of the last, so they went to the Luxembourg. “Rather violent, he said screwing up his eyes (Dolet hastened to explain: “No such thing”); but the older man, tiptoeing to him, continued in a whisper, “You know. I'm getting to like violent things. At dinner that evening he talked a nineteenth century jargon; his wings had been three when he leaned across the breadcrumbs, blushing, and said, “I want to see life. 1 am through with conventions. Life, all life, real life, is what I want.” “My dear fellow, you want nothing but a bad headache.” Dolet smiled and lit a cigarette with the last half-inch of another. “I am a free spirit at last. What is a headache?” He looked at the little pieces of cork in his Vouray (he was repeating the Vouray, to Dolet’s amusement) and then, taking a deep breath, put a hand on his chest. Allons! The party is on me. It was, from the very beginning. They began in Montmartre, where Mr. Prudipher bravely drank two Cognacs, detesting them with all his soul. But the horse was prancing and the plumes flew in the wind, and there was even a far sound of trumpets in his cars. He told how, in his college days, he had gone bad with Baudelaire — but, “more or less vicariously, you know ; it had taken him all these years to put a correct value on life. He sang a little song about life and then ordered a beer “for lubrication.” Dolet returned from a mission with two new members for the party. They were both called Simone, but Simone No. 1 was plumper and had green fingernails. Mr. Prudipher liked her because she per- suaded him to dance. They went to Montparnasse at midnight, where Dolct tried to prevent his friend from drinking three Pernods in suc- cession. For half an hour Mr. Prudipher was in a trance — his con- stitution was remarkable. At last he said, almost clearly, “I’m host. This is very fine. M. Dolet, will you ask my Simone if she is at all domestic by nature?” He did not remember the answer. He had risen from the table, and in sitting down again he somehow missed the chair. With much dignity he finally seated himself. Two or three people had turned, someone said, It is an American, and they all smiled comprehendingly and turned away again. Rl.1 hILI.h___________________________________________________________ Page eighty-seven I hen Mr. Prudipher l egan to lose consciousness. That is, lie re- mained a magnificeant host and crusader for Life, but he remembered little of it afterwards. When he awoke in his bed late in the next afternoon his mind seethed for a long while with kaleidoscopic impressions; lighted sign- boards and labels on bottles; stacked saucers; the early morning street- cleaners, whose brooms became inextricably confused with the wheels of taxis. There were words and expressions whirling in a wreath around the pictures; Aux Galeries Lafayette, L addition, Kub, taxi! I'umcz gitanes, alors! le bonhomme. Defense de Cracher, Metropoli- tan, Kub. . . . If only he could remember everything. But why — it would tor- ment him all the more, or would it? Mr. Prudipher sat on the edge of the high bed, dangling his little legs. He was not quite sure he had any feet ... or any head. That was funny. He dressed slowly and then went for a walk. I Ie felt neither old nor young, heavy nor light, but rather as if he were in suspension. “It will turn out old, he thought and shivered a bit. “I must read Pascal carefully. I think my circulation is bad. Warming his toes in a blanket, he sat that evening in front of his empty fireplace. He was not sure of himself, did not know how he felt. It is most peculiar, he was addressing his toes, “I don’t even know, for instance, whether you are my toes or not. If not, I have no interest in keeping you warm. Now suppose that I were not my- self, but you talking through me. . . . He seemed half asleep when Dolet came in to pay his respects. How do you like life? asked the frenchman brightly, with a sympathetic smile. I — what? I don’t know. His face showed discomfort. Poor man, the window-shade business had destroyed the faculty of screen- ing his emotions. When Dolet was about to go he said, Tomorrow is Sunday. How would you like to go to Versailles? It would be good for your nerves. Or what do you suggest? Only the toes, thoroughly warmed by this time, stirred in their blanket. I shall go to church,” said Mr. Prudipher, suddenly decisive. T11F 1934 Page eighty-right Departments of Instruction ENGLISH Professors Timberlake and Coffin I, 2. Written and Oral Exercises, in which deficiencies are explained and occasionally overcome. When the student is made to understand that “cows lie down,’ but hens lay eggs, he is ready for promotion. The student is given an opportunity to express on paper all the foolish things he did in high school. One written spasm every week some weeks, otherwise two. Professor Reeves 11, 12. English Literature. A survey course, recom- mended for students who dislike to write themes. The in- structor calls the roll daily, but does not recognize voices. An excellent opportunity to gain diversified knowledge with- out effort. GREEK Professor Radford •Courtesy of The College Catalogue. “The writer does not feel free to comment upon this department inas- much as he has been promised a one if he refrains from doing so. REVEILLE Page eighty-nine LATIN Professor Manning 9. Livy. Student has unparalleled opportunity to mas- ter the art of classic irony, as well as to take a lot of gentle sarcasm without getting at all ruffled. It is also recommended as a means of getting rid of superfluous energy. ROMANCE LANGUAGES Professor Ashford 3, 4. Intermediate French. Selected readings from Vol- taire, Balzac, and Pierre Louys. Very good for students who wish to absorbe culture painlessly. Preparation not pre-requi- site. GERMAN Professor West 1, 2,. Elementary German. Elective for Freshmen with strong constitutions. Required of all Scientific Juniors, the more scientific the better. Students are reminded that they are no longer little children and should act as if they were out of kindergarten. Is your book open, Mr. Judge? ] tu c ninety THE 1934 MATHEMATICS Professor Allen 1, 2. Mathematical Analysis. Prospective students are warned that they must do their own daily work since a new text book is being used for the first time in twenty years. Students in this course are continually in a draft since in- structor likes lots of air, both hot and cold. I his course is re- quired of all Freshmen so that they may early learn what to do with their old razor blades. ECONOMICS Professor Janes II, 12. Principles of Economics. Now in regard to this course. Gentlemen, it is neither here nor there. Sidewalk economics strictly forbidden. The instructor illustrates the above principles by exerting his students as little as possible. I he work of the course is confined entirely to the text-book because it is inconvenient for the instructor to have so many books open before him at once. The student quickly learns that Economics is based upon the principles that only death and taxes are certain. Occasional anecdotes by instructor. REVEILLE Page ninety-one HISTORY President Peirce 947. Encyclopedia Britannica. A thorough course which widens the vocabulary of the student and trains him to ap- pear to understand anything from “Pusillanimous compla- cency” to “infinitesimal microcosm. Hardacre admitted to this course. 31, 32. American History. It is suggested that students bring raincoats, slickers, sou'westers, etc., to class. 1 he course is also used for the purpose of teacher training. At present Mr. McGowan in understudying Dr. Peirce. Students are expected to learn that there was once a president who went to college. PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY Professor Rigg 13, 14. History of Philosophy. It may be said that the instructor stays strictly within the limits of the course since philosophy consists of all human experience. Every philo- sophical theory is thoroughly explained and made wholly unintelligible. Student is not expected to understand any- thing. Page ninety-two TUP 1934 Sunday Morning JTHE clock is about to strike twelve, and people slowly come thru U1 the chapel doors into the warm spring air. Matches blaze at the nave entrance as students light cigarettes, some boys running the risk of being reprimanded for impatiently lighting up a few steps within the entrance. Conversation floats lightly through the park, and the voices of so many women sound rather strange in that place. The paths from the three entrances of the chapel soon become crowded and Dr. Peirce goes from one group to another, shaking hands and cheerily chatting of things of no great importance. Stu- dents whose morning sleep kept them from getting to breakfast hurry to the coffee shop for a bite to tide them over until dinner. The girls from Harcourt slowly come along the path that circles the chancel, walking in groups of two or three, and chattering busily of things certainly not concerning the service. Mrs. West waves to them, and then turns just in time to catch the attention of some boy whom she wishes to take home to dinner. They slowly walk away, ignoring the gravel paths to walk over the grass, the earth still soft and yielding from the rain of the day before. The Allens and the Mannings pass boys returning from Rowley’s with the Sunday papers. The rotogravure section will receive a swift scanning, the funnies will be read in a few short minutes, and the sports pages will occupy attention until it is time for dinner. Nobody hurries, for a long Gambier Sunday is ahead of him. Perhaps the movies will fill the afternoon, but two hours remain until it is time to leave for Vernon. Until then, every one has time to ex- change a few words with some one else, to observe that the tennis courts are in rotten shape, or that the sky seems to be clouding over. Monday is a long way off, dinner hour is only pleasantly close, and inward speculation or the necessity for hurry is carelessly shoved aside. You can take your time in wandering back to the division, sauntering along the path under the trees, idly commenting on what- ever unimportant subject comes to mind. REVEILLE Page ninety-three An Old Love AS I was leaving the beach at Biarritz I suddenly encountered Vanetta Lewis. She was with some elderly Britisher who seem- ed rather pleasant but was quite deaf. Vanetta herself had grown much older; there were little lines at the corners of her eyes but her figure was still good. It is always awkward to meet an old friend on the beach after many years; the bright sunlight is unkind; the shiny features, the sandy legs and the wet hands seem to sour the soft image that has been kept in the heart nourished by the revivifying fires of memory, rhe svelt form one remembers and the warm sunny body here be- fore one on the beach are irreconcilable; it is always shocking to meet an old love and a thousand times so to meet her upon the beach. “Joseph, she said with a queer little laugh. She put her hand on my arm. The deaf Englishman pulled in his stomach and squinted at me. “Vanetta. I Ier eyes were still cool and black in spite of the sunlight but she looked frightfully old. Suddenly I realized that I too was grey. To think that when I had first known her she had been eighteen. It had been in a garden by the sea near Nantucket. We had been running along the path that lead to the water, intoxicated by this new life, thrilled with the beauty of the summer evening, slightly be- wildered by the swaying trees that bucked in the wind by the shore, — the dark waves that came running up on the sand flattening and revealing their thick dark texture, flooding the reeds and moaning and sucking as they retreated. From the terrace there came the sound of tinkling music Forming some simple air which seemed like pure little strains from a child's music box. from the house there came the scrape of people’s feet as they danced. But Vanetta and I cared very little for all the rest; we were very young and very silly. We ran down the lanes by the water and by a tall oak tree I remember I kissed her. She had shrunk back and stared a little frightened up into the night sky. I shall always treasure her face for that moment; her Piif r ninety-four THE 1934 black eyes gleamed like two dark stars in the night; her black hair seemed like the blue-black tresses painted by a drunken genius; her lips were warm and moist and her breasts were heaving. We took off our clothes and swam in the cool surf. The water was like liquid glass flowing around our bodies as we laughed and ducked and tum- bled. The air was warm and was filled with the perfume of the sea. From the house far above on the terrace high beyond the roar of the surf we could hear the tinkling music. But at the end of the summer she had left Nantucket and had gone to New York to study art. Of course she had found that New York was an impossible place at that time and straightway she went to Paris. I was lonely at first without her but I was very young and 1 got a job on the Boston Transcript. — a dull old sheet which seems to come out regularly in spite of its dullness. But when I was twenty- three my grandmother died leaving me a rather tidy allowance and my newspaper career came to a sudden close. I went to New York and sailed for France. I felt that 1 had to see Vanetta. It had been three years. 1 had found her painting. Not in the Latin Quarter at all but in a studio on the Rue de la Petite Champs. She was very pleasant and much more mature. She had lost a little of her freshness but a decided charm had taken its place. She accepted me without surprise and acted as though she had expected that 1 would come. We fitted up a little apartment not far away and had a most charming winter. Some- times we would go to the theatre when it grew chilly; on warmer days we would stroll through the Luxemburg gardens fortified with port wine and the frothed white of an egg which Pierre called a Barcelona. In the spring we used to have luncheon at the Bois. Once we took a prolonged trip down to Normandy. Suddenly and without a word she left me. 1 never really knew just why. I think we both were growing a little tired of the whole thing. We both were looking for a delicate way out. I didn’t follow her, — I had no desire to find her in the arms of some greasy Italian or perhaps a German. Once ten years later I had met her in the Lou- vre and she had looked hardly any older; some dark-skinned gentle- man had been with her who had gripped her arm with an air of pro- prietorship. He had not liked me. ....................................... - REVEILLE Page ninety-five And now here she was on the beach with wrinkles around her eyes and a deaf old Englishman with her. How in God’s name could I have been interested in this sordid old woman. Her hands had little pink places on them like old women’s hands. She was a little too fat above the knee and a little too thin below. Her hair was rather stragl- ling and arranged in a most unbecoming fashion. Her lips were car- mined. Only her eyes and breasts were the same. By means of those two displays she managed to bring her victims to a logical if moneyed clandestine consumation. Where along the line had she lost her money? Her pride? Have you been in Biarritz long? she asked. ‘A week 1 answered. I am leaving in the morning. Biarritz is a very charming place if one it situated at a comfortable hotel. But this time I was so unfortunate as to choose a miserable place. The moral is my dear when at Biarritz never stay at the Maison Blanche. We talked a little but it was too hard for both of us and she left teetering on the arm of her Englishman. 1 went back to the Maison Blanche and packed my things. My relations with Vanetta which I had held all my life as my grandest treasure seemed to be my greatest mistake. If I had ever found pleasure with her young body it seemed like pleasure no longer for here before me I could see her old body covered with sand walking along the beach, her hair hot and straggl- ing and her legs burnt like two pink hams. How could I have been so fooling as to degrade myself and put myself on her level. I was but one of the many. The Vanetta I had known the greasy Italian had also known and the fat German and the deaf Englishman. The dark skin- ned man I had seen in the Louvre was no greater a fool than I. Now that Vanetta and I were both old the liason of our youth seemed a little ridiculous, like a fairy talc told by a cynic. After dinner I knew' that I had to see her again. I had to see her again in an evening gown with her burnt old legs covered up and her hair waved. I strolled to three hotels before I found anyone who answered my discription of her. I sent up my card and word came that 1 could go up. As I stepped out of the elevator the deaf English- man stepped on, but if he noticed me he showed no sign. A tiny maid with red hair let me in and in a moment Vanetta joined me. In the pale light of the room she seemed young again. Page ninety six THE 1934 You probably noticed Geoffery in the life,” she said. ”He,s gone to fetch tickets for the concert tonight.” She lit a cigarette. Why did you come? “1 had to. She nodded comprehendingly. Even when we are old we have an attraction for each other, she said. It’s a little grim,isn't it? Sometimes,” 1 said, I think I still love you. She looked at me. I wish you hadn’t come, she said in a low voice. It’s getting harder to live every day as it is. God, I’ve got memories that would drive me mad in a moment if I would let them. With a man it’s dif- ferent. It’s all over in a moment, just like that. But with a woman it isn’t finished. She’s got the seed of that surrender in her very heart; too, her mind has it. It’s all right as long as a woman holds her beauty; she can stand anything as long as a pretty shell remains but when her beauty begins to go she has nothing left except those memories, — those moments of feverish submission, — those nights of breathing and sweat and perfume sprayed on quickly. She suddenly stopped. Her voice had risen. She crossed to me and gripped my arm. For God’s sake take me away, she said, staring straight into my eyes. I can’t stand it any longer. I never want to think of sex again. I want you to take me and put me in a gentle life, very moral and very straight. Put me in a convent if you like. Anything. But if I have to keep on giving my poor old body to this one and that one; curling my poor old hair, trying to act the coquette, trying to lure stupid old men with my dowdy dresses and muscular legs, I shall go mad I tell you. Joseph,” she said. In memory of those old times do this for me.” “Vanetta, I said, looking into her black eyes. I would do any- thing for you. She sat on her knees before me. She was crying wildly. You don’t know what this means to me, she sobbed. “On the beach today I got to thinking and I almost shouted, out of pure scorn REVEILLE Page ninety-seven for myself. Joseph,” she leaned closer earnestly. “If only in the little time I've got left I could try to make up in some way for the rotten life I’ve led. I want to take a swim in the ocean and get all pure again. I want to rinse my mind in the water. I want to eat oatmeal for break- fast and do healthy things. I want to put on windbreakers and take walks during the winter.” Vanetta, I said. Certainly. You can do all these things. And now have you got a kiss for me, little one? She dried her eyes and leaned over and kissed me. “And on a cold winter s evening,” I said, winking. You’ll have more than a kiss for me, perhaps, Vanetta?” She closed her eyes. She stood up and smiled. Just a moment,” she said. I followed her silhouette as she left the room. Her breasts were still beautiful and her hips were not bad for a woman her age. Listening, outside 1 could hear the rain falling. It gave me a cozy feeling. I laughed to myself wickedly. Vanetta would be a comfort of a night if you get what I mean. It was then that there came a scream from the adjoining room and the red-headed maid burst in upon me. Her face was like paper. Horrified I rubbed the spot where Vanetta had kissed me. Because all of a sudden I knew that Vanetta held killed herself. Page ninety-right THE W.U On Reading Poetry I Wrote When I Was Young Old verses which I penned when I was young Are like sweet fragrance sealed within a jar Mingled with powdery rose-leaves from a Spring Which I’ve forgotten. All the fevered words Are helpless now bereft of that far passion; The fervor of those phrases now is lost, And odd ambiguous images are formed Rising like half-familiar bodies once I knew Released like incense from that ancient Spring. The rhythms which 1 thought were strong are weak! Mow laughable 1 find my old despair! Mow blundering the sorry rimes 1 formed. Nervous, my fingers! Old rains do not wet; Old stories have a dim, peculiar beauty But do not shock; past ecstacies grow dim; Mow faint seems adolescence when the Man Becomes aware that childhood’s hurts are small. The passage of a little time distorts Last harvest's passion; wan is every legend When the tribe is old. But still the tincture Like the soft September breeze from an old garden Steals from the faded lines like a gentle lady As though she is imbued with a tragic vitality Which is more subtle, O how more infinitely rare Than that hot youthful hand which first prepared Mer stanzas. Sad is most young endeavor Viewed from the all-wise lids of the young; But can’t you see it’s sweet to contemplate These youthful fancies so completely dead. REVEILLE Vngr ninety-nine The Alumni Field House or Obscure Destinies A TRILOGY 1822 Manna Moore and Philander (Good ol’ Philander!!) are discuss- ing Kenyon, money, the gift eternal, the sex life of the amoeba, and things,’ over the tea and the crumpets. We gather from this that its about four o’clock in the P. M., and Philander was due home at two. The dunking was in that progressive stage where dunking becomes sweller, with the right dunking pardner. I Ianna was a perfectly swell dunking pardner but business was slow. Philander was a nice boy but his ideas about some college or another off in Ohio or God’s country somewhere in America . . . Well, just too distressing, you know! What with the panic and all. Phil: . . I’ll tell you, Hanna, this is sound business! The old shell game hasn’t a thing on starting new colleges. Look at Lord Gambier. Look at Lord Kenyon. Look at 'em! Good Lord . . .” Han: You look at ’em! Phil: No, seriously, they both fell for it like a ton of bricks! But I gotta name something after them. I hat’s the hitch. I hink of it! ’Kenyon College.’ . . . I suppose it’s worth it, though. Do you suppose Gambier’d yell if I forgot to name something after him, too? Han: I know him! A publicity hound if there ever was one! You can get around that all right. Name the town after him. It’d serve him jolly well right, the old. ...!’’ Phil: Even so. I’ve got to nick the poor boys for some more money. I just happened to think — we’ve got to have a field house! We might as well go the whole hog with the thing. Han: What the bloody hell is a Field House? Phil: You’re asking me! Thej ve all got the things lying around the campus somewhere. It attracts new students, they say. Page one hundred THE 1934 Han: I don’t like the idea. Something is putrid in Peru when you come around with this Field House stuff! I don’t have the slight- est notion what one looks like.” Phil: ‘‘Neither do I. But what’s that got to do with it? Suppose you just promise me one. Then 1 can go back and have a nice sales argument for the new students. ‘Field House To Be Donated by the Famous Hanna Moore . . . Sex and Sports . . . Lend That Homey English Touch To the American Man's Locker Room . . . International Good Will Restored by Anglo-American Sports Interest.’ Get the idea?” Han: “Nuts!” Phil: Come on and be a pal. You don’t need to lay a single dime on the line. No Corner-Stone bunk. All you gotta do is just promise it!” Han: “Oh . . . I’ll promise anything, if it doesn’t cost any- thing.” Phil: It won’t cost you anything. It’ll put the school on a pay- ing basis just for the ballyhoo.” Han: “Nothing in writing? Phil: What for? Just for a few blue-prints and details like that, but nothing to be alarmed about. 1880 Executive Mansion, Washington. President Rutherford B. Hayes is sitting in his office late at night. He is pondering his early youth, f here is a rap at the door. . . . The ghost of Philander Chase creeps into the room. Rutherford: Howdy!” Remaining vestige of his Kenyon train- ing in traditional etiquette.) Ghost: Brother, can you spare a dime?” Ruthford: What in H . . .?” Ghost: No . . . what in Heaven, you should say!” R: What happened to you? Miss the boat?” REVEILLE Page one hundred one G: “You see, its this way, I haven’t been fighting with the shades of my old students, or anything like that. They took it out of me in Heaven. The devil had something against me and sent me up there. I’ve been on probation and they’ve sent me back down to try a flier at some Good Works. 1 don’t know what to do.” R: I suppose 1 should know all about it!” G: “Well, I’ve got a proposition to make. You remember Ken- yon College?” R: “1 think I can remember something that sounds like that. But why? G: “Well, the latest prayers they sent up to Heaven would in- dicate that stocks had hit a new low. Something’s wrong with the advertising staff. All they talk about is the weather. Come to Gam- bier, and Enjoy Ohio sunshine.’ You know what kind of feeling it arouses when the victims actually get down there. It’s putting the school on the rocks! R: “What has all that to do with me? I’m not an advertising ex- pert. I’m anything but a good showman. . . . G: “We saw that in your campaign! But that’s beside the point. If I put that place back on its feet, they’d let me do down to Satan for furlough now and then. It’s awful playing a harp all the time. You should try it! I larp music is terrible. Kenyon Singing was even bet- ter! ‘No harps in I lades!’ . . . That’s the slogan. Well, if I'm a good boy, and do some good down here, they’ll consider my applica- tion for admission into Inferno. Get the idea? R: “Vaguely. As 1 see it, if you can sell me the idea to endow the school for something or another, that will go down into the Golden Book as a good deed, and all your past sins will be wiped away. Is that it?” G: “Not so fast! I’m not selling you on anything! Listen, now didn’t you go to Kenyon? Isn’t Kenyon my school? Didn t it do you a lot of good? Didn’t it make you President of the United States? Don’t you owe the school something? R: Do you think so? G: Seriously, no. But you could say so, couldn’t you? That s one thing you can do, and it won’t cost a cent! Page ani hundred two THE 1934 R: “1 low about my Conscience?” G: Let your Conscience go to Kenyon! You’re not campaign- ing any more! You’re in office now, you know. R: I can’t do it. I'd like to, but I can't. My integrity couldn't permit me to even. . . . G: Nuts! Well, if you won't, I suppose you won’t, and that’s all there is to it.” R: “Wait a minute! Here’s something . . ! How about pro- mising a new building or something? Think what a stir it would make! President of the I . S. Promised Former Alma Mater Mammoth Law School. . . . G: That's the idea! Only you've got it wrong as usual. Pro- mise the college a new Field House! I hat’ll fetch the students! Some- thing new and big — Different! — A swimming pool! — An indooi track! — Everything for Athletics. It’s the greatest, grandest, biggest, swellcst advertising stunt ever pulled! R: (thinks a minute; glances narrowly at Chase’s Ghost for a second) Hey, listen! That sounds a lot like an alumni banquet 1 listened to once! If I remember correctly, I’ve heard that sort of thing before, somewhere! G: Sure! But we haven’t been able to do it for some time now. You can’t pull it every year, you know. R: . . . And what’s more that’s the gag that sold me on the place! Boy, I’ll take you up on it! If I can get someone else on it, that’s all I want! G: All right, it’s a promise. Now, you won’t back out on me, will you?” R: Not on your life! This is the chance of a lifetime. . . . G: We’ll do it up big! I’ll put you in the ritual till they get so sick of tradition they close the place up. We’ll fix ’em — coming and going! Whom do we remember before God this day?’ Ha! 1933 REVEILLE Page one hundred three President Pierce s office. Alumni, Faculty, et cetera, scattered around the room and draped over the chairs in various attitudes of despondency and despair. 1 he question is enrollment. There has been precious little of it. What to do? The President calls the meeting to order. Pres: Ahem! Gentlemen, the question that demands our atten- tion tonight is . . . All together: Whom do we remember before God this day!!!’’ Pres: Not this time. . . I he depression has been starving the country from end to end for two years now. Nay, more! Everything has been chaos — disorder — corruption — suffering. Now it’s finally gotten down to us. Alas, even us! The alumni are becoming finan- cially embarrassed to the extent where they don’t even bother to pro- mise new buildings any more. An alumnus: If 1 had the dough, it wouldn’t go into new build- ings, that’s a cinch! W'ho's going to be left to use them? '1 he mice? Pres: That’s the point, precisely! Who would use them? Funny, it never quite occurred to me just that way before. Maybe it isn’t new buildings so much as more students that we need, hein?” Another alumnus: “I should think you’d have felt it somehow. Haven’t you been having bad dreams? Haven’t you been having sev- ere pains? ... in the purse I mean. No students, you know, makes Kenyon a rather shaky financial prospect! Kinda hard to get around that fact, somehow. Pres: “I know, I know. But how are we going to get new stu- dents? What can we tell prospective students that we haven’t been telling them all along? Dr. C: We can jack up the intellectual gag a notch or two. 1 can devote two sessions a week to riding the Cult of the Commonplace to a Fall, and only one a week to the lesson. But that wouldn’t work, I suppose. It wouldn't get to the outside world very efficiently through students that have heard about it. Pres: “We could dish out some more tradition. Hayes, Chase. Things like that are apt to go over. At least, they always seemed to before. Just make the dose a little larger from now on. Page one hundred foil: THE 1934 Alumnus: “We’ve worked that to the cracking point already. What else has Kenyon besides tradition? (All think furiously for about ten minutes.) Pres: I give up. Upon my word! 1 can t think of a thing. Just off-hand, anyway. Alumnus: “Seems to me I remember something we had in one of the old catalogues. Something about a new Field 1 louse. It sounded pretty swanky. At least, I thought so when I first read it. . . . Pres: I see! I see now! That’s the stuff . . . ! The faculty wakes up suddenly. In chorus: What stuff? Pres: “That’s it! We’ll write new catalogues. We put in blue- prints and everything. Turns to Dr. A: How much does is cost to have blue-prints made? Dr. A: “I don’t get you. What about blueprints? Pres: Oh well, never mind. I think we’ve got some old ones anyway. We ll use them. They’ll do. Alumnus: What’s all this about? Pres: Don’t you see? It's as plain as the nose on your face.’ (One of the faculty puts his hand to his proboscis): I resent that, sir! Pres: “Never mind about that now! The idea is this. We re all going to promise ourselves a new field House. We’ll plaster it all over the catalogue. Alumnus: “That’s an inspiration! Our Emir is a man. by Allah!” REVEILLE Page one hundred five Suggestions by Anthony One of the most curious of the many curious things the American College has evolved is the year book: that strange collection of muck the healthy college spews out once a year for the graduating class to feed upon. Sometimes it is bound in blue leather, is called 'The Scab- bard, and the pictures of the grinning undergraduates and brilliant, thoughtful faculty are on shiny paper with onionskin fly-leaves. Other times, it is merely a pamphlet with advcrtisments in the back and the picture of the Superintendent of School as a frontispiece. First you must dedicate it to someone. Whom shall we choose? Select someone between the ages of fifty and seventy who has a slight- ly haggard look and noble eyes. Have their pictures taken while at work as though they were surprised in the midst of a glorious reform or a magnificent charity. Then put below it something like this: To Mrs. Gloria Krautzman 45 years secretary to the Ground Squad We salute you Trusted friend and true A motto done in red ink just below this is very effective although of late, enterprising normal schools are leaning toward twined hearts. So much for the dedication. It is good clean fun, dear reader, to paste the book together. Get pictures of the following to peer out of the space allotted to the grad- uating class: Joseph Findlater Tiffin, Ohio (A flat faced youth with thick glasses, a white tie, and no chin stares at you very seriously indeed. He looks as though he has just been asked about the condition of the red-light district in Shanghai.) Beneath it put the following: THE 1934 Page one hundred six Joey will go far and be much liked wherever he goes. Methinks he is blessed by the very saints and will reach great heights. Good Luck, Joe. Then get pictures of the rest of the graduating class, — even of that damned ass Lemuel Prout and put some swell little thoughts below them. Write a few poems which, with many dots, three stan- zas, four asterisks and generous italics, tell about how we think there is a god in the sunset, don't you know, because one can’t look at a pretty sunset without thinking that there is something behind it all, can one? Call the verse Peace,” or else Retribution, or else Rain in My I leart.” Sprinkle these in between the pictures and then tie the whole thing up with a purple ribbon; the school color, see? Then, when that is done a match should be applied to it and it should be thrown overboard in New York Harbor. In this way we would have the pleasure of making our cute Day-Book but no one would have to read it, would they? No, indeedy. ACKNO LED GEA I EN TS The Editor wishes to take this opportunity to express publicly his appre- ciation to — Albert Darmstacttcr Ernest Di worfli 1at col m I laifjht Janus Newcomer Charles Smith Erwin Williams for their contributions to the Feature Section. IT. REVEILLE Vtige our hundred seven Exerutittp Page one hundred eight THE 1934 The Kenyon Assembly R. E. Stock R. It. Hoffman V. H. Raines 0HE Kenyon Assembly is the voice of the student body. Through this organiza- tion students may express their opinions on important college affairs. 'I he as- sembly manages the athletic, social, musical, and dramatic interests of the college. The office of President of the Assembly is the highest honor which can come to a Senior at Kenyon. This year the affairs of the organization have been ably directed by Robert Hoffman. The President has been assisted in his serious tasks by Vice President, William Raines. The duties of Secretary were efficiently managed by Ralph Stock. The importance of this Assembly cannot Ik- over estimated and it is to be hoped that the future will sec its decisions on matters of vital importance, respected as they have been in the past. REVE1LLE Page one hundred nine Left to right: Foster, Lindsay, Stock, Raines, Hoffman, Lawrence, Hatcher, Perkins, West rich. The Senior Council ®HE Senior Council is. according to tradition, a judicial body which enforces the governing discipline on the campus. After a hearing of the case the council passes recommendations to the faculty discipline committee who then render final decision. Each division on the Hill has a representative on the Council. The impor- tance of this organization has rapidly diminished this past year since faculty super- vision has largely superceded student government. William H. Raines ... Ralph E. Stock ..... Ernest Dilworth Robert Foster Malcolm Haight William Hatcher ........... President .......... Secretary Robert Hoffman Robert Lawrence Frank Lindsay Myron Wcstrich Page one hundred ten TIIF 1934 Front Row: Dr. Burner, Stock, Perkins, Hoffman, Dr. Cottrell. Second Row: Stambaugli, Foster, Newcomer, Munson, Hardy, MacNamec, Burr. The Executive Committee HE Executive Committee handles the funds for the extra-curricular under- is fV takings of the college. It also lias charge of the direction of the college’s athletic policy. This committee is composed of one representative from each division on the Hill. Dr. C. T. Burner .......................................... Chairman Dr. C. L. Cottrell ....................................... Treasurer Alfred J. Perkins ........................................ Secretary Henry Burr Robert Faster Franklin Hardy Robert Hoffman Merrill MacNamce Charles Munson James Newcomer Richard Stambaugli Ralph Stock — — Page one hundred twelve THE 1934 Seated: Dilworth, Newcomer, Marten, Moon, Wostrich. Standing: Haight, MacNamee, Mallett, Sawyer, Mulford, Brown, Rhys. The Kenyon Collegian ®HE Kenyon Collegian under the guidance of Mr. James Newcomer has taken a leading part in the problems affecting the College. A definite editorial policy which not only upheld student welfare when it came into conflict with the ad- ministration, but also the welfare of the College when it was at stake, was established and maintained. The Kenyon Collegian very wisely refused to support asinine, un- founded complaints by the students as well as denying its support to ill-considered and undesirable plans of the administration. Critics of The Collegian should remember that it is issued for the benefit of the Alumni as well as for their own edification. Editor-in-Chicf James William Newcomer Associate Editors Malcolm Haight Ernest Dilworth Harrison Mulford Business Manager Milton L. Marten Assistant Business Managers Merrill MacNamee Don Moon Frank Mallett Terry Sawyer Robert Hoffman REVEILLE Rage one hundred thirteen Front Row; Haight, Mann, Moon, Mallett. Second Row: Brown, Smith, Sawyer, Reid, Mulford. The Reveille EDITOR Donald Arthur Moon BUSINESS MANAGER Austin Ward Mann BOARD OF EDITORS John Malcolm Haight Frank McLean Mallett Morris Longworth Mason Harrison Stratford Mulford Bobert Chase Reid Raymond 'Perry Sawyer Page one hundred fourteen THE 1934 Seated: Newcomer, Haight, Haines. First Row: Motto, Pippincott, Kayser, Stambaugh, Mason, Allis, Rosa pope. Second Row: MacDougal, Douglas, Sawyer, Johnson, Kenyon, Chandler, Shorkey. Philomethesian H1LOMATHESIAN, the oldest literary society in the country, was founded 1 j at Kenyon in 1827. Under the leadership of Mr. Haight, the society has taken a prominent part in the intellectual and social activities of the campus. Several short plays which were written and directed by Mr. Haight, and in which members of Philo took part, were presented during the year. We arc also indebted to the society for a social evening at Peirce Hall when the students of Harcourt Place School were the guests of the college. Philo is now making plans to sponsor a Senior play to be presented at Commencement. Malcolm Haight William Raines James Newcomer Livingston Allis George Blake Henry Burr Edward Chandler Stephen Douglass Henry Enck John Gariield Burt Hathaway Bruce Kenyon Justice Lippincott Thomas MacDougal Frank Mailett Morris Mason Charles Motto Rudolph Nunncmacher Edward Pugh President J'iee-President Secretary Joseph Rosapepe Robert Rowe Raymond Sawyer Albert Shorkey Richard Stambaugh Leonard Swanson REVEILLE Page one hundred fifteen Front Row: Mann, Gilbert, Clippinger, Lord. Second Row: Lindsay, I r. Ashford, Dilworth. Third Row: Hatcher, Munson, B re re ton, F. Johnson, Westrich, Perkins, Darmstaettcr. Nu Pi Kappa NU Pi Kappa separated from the Philomathesian in 1832. This disunion was due primarily to a difference of opinion on the question of states rights. Since that time tlte society has risen rapidly to a question of prominence on the Hill. This year Nu Pi Kappa has held regular meetings at which various members have pre- sented papers of a literary nature. Robert Hoffman ......................................... President Robert Macdonald ....................................... Secretary Frederick Mackenzie Vice-President John Adair Frank Jones Charles Munson Arthur Baum Bruce Kenyon Philip Page Louis Brercton Lewis Langdon Alfred Perkins Richard Clippinger Gerald Long Newton Prentic George Gilbert George Langford Charles Smith Curtis Gray Charles Lord Robert Stone Otto Hardacre Frank Lindsay David Thornbcrry William Hatcher Arthur MacLeod Myron Westrich Frank Johnson Austin Mann Page one hundred sixteen THE 1934 Front Row: I)r. Humer, Dr. Uutcnbcr, Dr. Johnson, Dr. Coolidge, Dr. Cottrell. Second Row: Stambaugh, Hurdacrc, Munson, Hatcher, Perkins. Third Row: Raines, C. Smith, Mallctt, Nunnemacher, Gilbert. Fourth Row: Marten, McNabb, Clippinger. The Science Club m EMBERSHIP in the Science Club is limited to those who have completed twenty-nine hours in science courses. Each member is required to write an- initation paper on some scientific subject before he is addmitted to full membership. Extra hours may be obtained by the members for one paper each semester, approved by the Science Club and by the professer of the particular department. Last June Dr. Walton talked to the club on a survey which he lias made of the fatcr supply systems of the state. On the twenty-first of April the club held a banquet at which Dr. J. J. Nassau, Professer of Astronomy at the Case School of Applied Science, talked on the subject of Solar Eclipses.” Charles E. Munson......................,................ President Alfred E. Perkins ............................... Vice-President William H. Raines ....................................... Secretary Richard Clippinger Frank Mallett Leonard Parnell George Gilbert Milton Marten Edward Quinby William Hatcher Fred McNabb Albert Shorkey Otto Hardacrc Donald Moon Chester Smith Norman Li Rudolph Nunnemacher- Richard Stambaugh Robert Macdonald Philip Page REVEILLE Page one hundred seventeen First Row: Cross, Dr. Cahall, Mallott, Macdonald, Hacker. Second Row: Shorkcy, Thomas, MacDougal, Boyd, Rosapepe, Mason. The International Relations Club CONOM1C and political upheavals throughout the world have stimulated in- terest in foreign affairs, and as a result. The International Relations Club has shown unprecedented activity. Meetings were held every other Sunday night to discuss the rapidly changing conditions. These were in the form of a prepared talk by an appointed member, followed by an open forum. Messrs. Mallett, Sawyer, Rosapepe, Macdougal and Thomas represented the club at a meeting at the Wooster Institute of International Relations, where Parker Moon of Columbia University spoke on “Present European Relations and the Hopes for World Peace.” Representa- tives also attended the Ohio College’s Model League of Nations. Frank M. Mallett ............... Robert Macdonald ............... Dr. R. B. Cahall ............... Gcssner Brown William Cross Francis Drake Paul F.ldcr Alzert Hacker William ............... President ............... Secretary .................. Advisor Thomas MacDougal Morris Mason Joseph Rosapepe 'Ferry Sawyer Albert Shorkcy Thomas THE 1934 Page one hundred eighteen Front Row: Mann, Hardy. Haight. Second Row: Hatcher, Dorman, Swan, Brereton. Third Row: Lawrence, Schram, C. W. Smith. The Pan Hellenic Council HE Pan Hellenic Council, which has charge fo the supervision of Fraternity l|LActivities, is composed of a Senior and Junior from each Fraternity on the Hill. During the last year, the defered rushing system has failed to work as it was intended, and one of the Fraternities has withdrawn its representives. 1 he coming year will undoubtedly see a reorganization of the rushing system, which it is hoped will make for better relations between the Fraternities. Malcolm J. Haight ........................................ Chairman Franklin A. Hardy ....................................... Secretary John Adair Louis Brereton Harold Dorman Robert Foster George Gilbert William Hatcher Robert Lawrence Austin Mann William Mcllwain Bennett Schram Chester Smith Joseph Swan m REVEILLE Page one hundred nineteen Second Row: MacNamec, Hatcher, Lawrence, Newcomer, Mackenzie. Alpha Pi Kappa ALPHA Pi Kappa, the Senior honorar)’ society, was established at Kenyon four years ago. Its membership includes men who have attained prominence in college activities, and popularity upon the campus. Membership in this society has become one of the greatest honors that a man may receive at Kenyon. Robert Hoffman ............................................... President Frank Lindsay .........-...................................... Secretary Henry Burr William Hatcher Robert Lawrence Frederick Mackenzie Ralph Stock Merrill MacNamce William Neil James Newcomer William Raines THE 1934 Page one hundred twenty Front Row: Drake, Thornberry, Muson, Gilbert, Motto, Stambaugh, Mulford, Rhys. Second Row: Newcomer, Pugh, Allis, Tritsch, Brown. Third Row: Owen, White, |ones, Boyd, Perkins. Fourth Row: Clippingcr, Kenyon, Mallctt, Brereton. The Choir ALTHOUGH interest ill the choir as a singing group has materially decreased in the last few years, the membership has been kept up by chapel concessions given for attendance at practices. John Crainc has served as both organist and director and has tried to maintian an evenly balanced choir with the material at hand. First Tenors John Tritsch Ward Mason John White James Newcomer Edward Owen Philip Page Eugene Pugh Thomas MacDougal Peter Motto Leonard Parnell Richard Allen Richard Clippingcr Second Tenors Rishard Stambaugh Louis Brcrcton George Blake First Basses Joseph Ralston Livingston Allis Robert Boyd Second Basses Frank Mallctt Harrison Mulford George Gilbert Frank Jones Francis Drake Gessner Brown Bruce Kenyon Trevor Rhys Alfred Perkins David Thornberry REVEILLE Page one hundred tivrnty-otlf Front Row: Mason, Lord, Thornberry, Motto, I)r. Burner. Second Row: Dr. Keller, MacDougal, Page, Bicroton. Third Row: Shorkcy, Rlake, Newcomer, Allis. The Kenyon Singers HE Kenyon Singers have come into prominence this year under the able direc- II tion of Professors Hunter and Keller. The organization has attempted to offer programs which avoid the inevitable sameness of most collegiate glee club pres- entations. On February eighteenth the Singers broadcasted a program of Kenyon songs over station WEAO in Columbus and on April seventh they presented an hour of classical music over station VVTAM. 'Flic group is carrying on the tradition of singing which made Kenyon long known as “the singing college,” and which still lingers in the Kenyon of today. First Tenors Newcomer T ritsch Brcrcton First Basses Motto Allis Allen Second Tenors Page Blake Mason Second Basses Thorn berry Lord MacDougal Shorkcy THE 1934 Page one hundred twenty-two The General Kenyon Scholarship Cup cup is given each semester to the division maintaining the highest point III average. Zcta Alpha is in possession of it at present, winning it with the un- usual average of 2.06. This is the third highest average ever made by any constitutional division. Alpha Delta Phi with 1.98 in 1912 holds first honors, while Sigma Pi is second with an even 2 in 1918. Any division which is able to hold the highest average for six consecutive sem- esters will be given the cup permanently. Only one division, that of Sigma Pi, has held it five straight semesters, although Zcta Alpha and Alpha Pi Tati have re- tained it for four successive semesters. jBHrrguliiili'11 11 M'MrVIltf5” REVEILLE Pnge one hundred twenty-three Phi Beta Kappa Society IN FACULTATE Rev. William Foster Peirce Henry Titus West William Peters Reeves Richard Clarke Maiming Reginald Bryant Allen Raymond Du Bois Cahall Walter Hatheral Coolidge Robert Sommcrvillc Radford George Milton Janes Philip Wolcott Timberlake Charles Monroe Coffin Forrest Ellwood Keller Charles Theodore Burner SENIORS Robert Bruce Hoffman Myron Howard West rich James William Newcomer Richard Frederick Clippenger John Franklin Adair JUNIORS Frank McLean Mallett Richard Bulla Stambaugh Page one hundred twenty-four THE 1934 Front Row: Neil, Stock, Mann, Dorman. Second Row: Hardy, Schram, Pugh, Stambaugh, Stewart, J. Johnson, Allis, Judge, Raines, Motto, Burr. The Rod and Gun Club HE Rod and (inn Club, one of the oldest and noblest of organizations on 111 Gambier Hill, purports to better the convivial relations among the Men of Kenyon. The friendly rivalry that it creats in its members is indeed a thing of unsurpassing joy. The dub dates back to the days of that great kindred soul, Isaac Walton. During those balmy afternoons when Isaac was preparing his immortal work. The Complete Angler, the idea of an exalted institution commemorating his own thoughts and hobbies was born. And so Ye Roddc Clubbc came into being, the lineal ancestor of the present organization. Today there is no association in which the spirits of joy and play are cherished more dearly. This dauntless little band, weary of the giddy whirl of modern-day college life, betake themselves to the peaceful woods and quiet streams in their hours of leisure. Page one hundred twenty-six THE 1934 Delta Kappa Epsilon LAMBDA CHAPTER Yale University, 1844 Kenyon College, 1852 IN FACULTATE The Reverend Lewis James Bailey SENIORS John Malcom llaiglu JUNIORS Franklin Albright Hardy Joseph Charles Royon SOPHOMORES George William Blake William Schulyer I)aly Charles Devon Hcald Carl Theodore Kayser Charles Henry Lippincott Benjamin Amasa Park Edward MacConahey Quinby FRESHMEN Edward Crawford Chandler Arthur Hastings MacLeod Gilbert Taylor Moran Warren Monger Harold George Wells REVEILLE Page one hundred lurntysevcn Front Row: Chandler, MacLeod, Moran, Wells. Second Row: Quinby, Hardy, Hai ht, Roy on, Lippincott. Thin! Row: Park, Kayser, Daly, Blake. ■ ABU Tnge one hundred twenty-eight THE 1934 Alpha Delta Phi KENYON CHAPTER Hamilton College, 1832 Kenyon College, 1858 IN FACULTATE Paul Herbert Larwill Stuart Rice McGowan William Peters Reeves SENIORS Henry Burr Harold Lynn Dorman Robert Bruce Hoffman Lewis Edward Langdon William Neil William Jacob Reutter Charles Mathieson Smith Myron Howard West rich Henry Bcrst Wilcox JUNIORS John Bowen Garfield Harold Fawcett Johnston Austin Ward Mann Newton Alden Prentice SOPHOMORES Richard Webber Allen Allard Anthony Braddock Lawrence Patrick Burns Thomas E. Griffith William McConkey Keller Robert Waite Macdonald Philip Leslie Page Leonard Leslie Parnell James Gcorqcr Thompson Miles Nicholas Todd Roger Lee Walton FRESHMEN Gcssner Brown Thomas William MacDougal Lvnc Starling Smith William Henry Thomas REVEILLE Page one hundred twenty-nine Front Row: Griffith, Macdonald, Todd, Allen, Page, Thompson, MacDougal, Brown, S. Smith, Thomas, Parnell, Walton. Stairs: Braddock, Wilcox, Johnston, Mann, Dorman, Neil, Wcstrich, Burr, HofTman, Langdon, C. Smith, Reutter, Garfield, Prentice, Burns, Keller. Page one hundred thirty THE 1934 Union College, 1933 Psi Upsilon IOTA CHAPTER Kenyon College. I860 SENIORS Robert Albert Foster JUNIORS Paul Robert Elder Justice Guffey Johnson Raymond 'Ferry Sawyer Arthur Kennett Schram William Andrew Wood William Martin Heck SOPHOMORES Fdson Lewis Cannon Jack Harris Critchficld George Robert Langford Robert James Rowe Edgar Menjamin Wertheimer FRESHMEN Wilfred Hammond Collins Henry Lampton Curtis Harry Allan Harter Charles Henry Judd Charles Lewis Lord George Nugent Monro James Edgar Ross Thomas Young Rowe John Thomas Stickney William George Turner REVEILLE Page one hundred thirty-one Front Row: Judd, T. Howe, Turner, Stickncy, Harter, Lord, Curtis. Second Row: R. Rowe, Johnson, Foster, Schram, Wood. Third Row: Wertheimer, Collins, Foster, Sawyer, Elder, Cannon Monro, Critehfield, Beck, Langford. Page one hundred thirty-two THE 1934 Beta Theta Pi BETA ALPHA CHAPTER Miami University, 1839 Kenyon College, 1879 IN FACULTATE Raymond Dubois Cahall SENIORS Noble Harwood Cowles Robert Willard Lawrence James William Newcomer David Ritchie Thornbcrry JUNIORS Frank Firestone Ake Clarence Livingston Allis Phillip Paul Hamman Ward Ballard Mason Joseph Bishop Swan John Burris Tritsch SOPHOMORES James Radcliffe Alexander William Burton Dawson Wilson Monel 1 Meeks William John Parkin Robert Wayman Read Lester George Wood FRESHMEN Robert Page Doepke Stephen Augustus Douglass Bruce Wheeler Kenyon William Louis Veeck REVEILLE Page one hundred thirty-three Front Row: Douglas, Doenke, Veeck, Kenyon. Second Row: Newcomer, Cowles, Mason, Swan, Tritsch, Dawson, Parkin, Meeks, Read. Third Row: Allis, Ake, Thornbcrry, Lawrence, Hamman, Alexander, Wood. -- -- - warnaass Page one hundred thirty-four IIV !9s4 Bethany College, 1859 Delta Tau Delta CHI CHAPTER Kenyon College, 1881 IN FACULTATE Melvin (iillison Kigg Evan G. Evans SENIORS Harry Gordon Gorsuch Thomas Curtis Gray Frank Merrill Lindsay William Mcacham Mcllwain Frederick 1 acken .ie JUNIORS John Franklin Adair Merrill William MacNamcc Frank McLean Mallett Edward Eugene Pugh SOPHOMORES John Hodgson Close Robert Henry Dhonau Hurt Andrew Hathaway Frank Thomas Jones John Francis Judge Harrison Stratton Mulford Robert Chase Reid Leonard William Swanson FRESI IMEN Cornelius Hartwell Barber Davis Watson Cable John Busby Chamberlin Albert Darmstaettcr Henry Samuel Enck Henry Alden Kamcrer Oscar William Koke Raymond John Luomanen John Arthur Saunders Clark Kinder Sherk Robert Reynolds Stone John Stuart Walworth REVEILLE Prtbc one hundred thirty-five Front Row: Cable, Enck, Sherk, Dhonau, Chamberlin, Darmstaetter, Kokc, Hathaway. Second Row: Barber, Lindsay, Stone, Reid, Kamcrcr, Swanson, Saunders, Gorsuch. Third Row: Close, MucNamec, Mallctt, Mackenzie, Mcllwain, Gray, Pugh, Judge. THE 1934 Page one hundred thirty-six Sigma Pi LAMBDA CHAPTER Vincennes University, 1807 Kenyon College. 1016 IN FACULTATE Philip Wolcott Timberlake SENIORS Otto Hayes Hardacrc William Thomas Hatcher JUNIORS George Gaylord Gilbert Richard Bulla Stambaugh Clayton Stewart SOPHOMORES George Everett Moseley Albert Frederick Shorkey John Jefferson White FRESHMEN Robert Lee Boyd William Campbell Cross Thomas Franklin Hudgins John Wellington Oldham Dale Charles Swallen William Augustine Wright REV EI Ll,E Page one hundred thirty-seven Front Row: Wright, Wilson. Second Row: Hatcher, Stewart, Gilbert, Stambaugh, Swallon, Boyd, Hudgins, Oldham. Third Row: Moseley, Hardncre, Shorkcy, White, Cross. Page one hundred thirty-eight THE 1934 Zeta Alpha Founded at Kenyon College, 1903 SENIORS Edmund Cadle Edward Alexander Owen Alfred James Perkins Chester Whitfield Smith Ralph Edward Stock JUNIORS Louis Mitchell Brereton Francis LeBaron Drake Albert Anton Hacker Frank Homer Johnson Morris Longworth Mason Donald Arthur Moon Rudolph Fink Nunncmachcr Lamont Bruce Sutton SOPHOMORES Lowell Endley Peters Frederick Franklin Price FRESHMEN John Waldo Amos Robert Mitchell Welker •V.V.-.V. . sta • - rrrr- REVEILLE Page one hundred thirty-nine Front Row: Welker, Drake, Hacker, Price. Second Row: Nunnemacher, Smith, Stock, Owen, Johnson. Third Row: Peters, Rrereton, Moon, Cadlc, Perkins, Mason. THE 1034 Page one hundred forty Front Row: Fleming, Baker, Peiffcr. Second Row: Clippingcr, W. Nocc, McNubb, Marten. Third Row: Gregory, Rhys, R. Nocc, Reiser, Munson, Raines, Motto. Alpha Pi Tau SENIORS Milton Lewis Marten Charles Edward Munson Fred I croy McNabb William S. Nocc Richard Frederick Clippingcr William Hord Raines JUNIORS Charles Peter Motto SOPHOMORES Robert Wells Raker Ralph Charles Gregory Gerald Lorainc I ong Robert Henry Nocc Carl Herbert Reiser Trevor William Rhys FRESHMEN Harold William Fleming George Arnold Peiflier REVEILLE Page one hundred forty-one Middle Kenyon Ernest Nevin Oilivorth SENIORS Joseph Francis Roseapcoc JUNIORS Norman Moses Li SOPHOMORES Arthur Harry Baum Morgan Anderson Poole John Holliday Treudley FRESHMEN Harold Thurman Hixon George Clarence Matthes George Gamlen Thomas John Henderson McClavc Page one hundred forty-two THE 1934 Page one hundred forty-four THE 1934 Front Row: Motto. Hamman, Lindsay, Garfield, Mason, Judge. Second Row: Parnell, Quinby, Johnson, MacNamcc, Perkins, Swan. Third Row: Clippinger, Hatcher, Critchficld, Thornberry, Clarke, Burr. The Kenyon Clan President.................. Frank Lindsay Secretary ...................... Phil Hamman Treasurer ................... Hud Evans A new organization made up of men who have won their varsity letters has re- cently been formed at Kenyon. The membership is also open to alumni upon the ful- fillment of certain conditions. The purpose of the Kenyon Clan is to further interest in athletics and to support and encourage student activities. The Clan also takes an active part in the student government on the Hill and elects the managers of the various athletic teams. The formation of this new organization is a much needed step in the right di- rection. 'Flic avowed purpose of the Clan is one of which they may justly be proud. Athletics here at Kenyon have long been in need of an organization of this sort. There has b rn a good deal of dissatisfaction among the students in connection with the ath- letic situation. The fact that the enrollment prevents a large number of men from participating in athletics is no excuse for a laxity in the observance of training rules. With the formation of the Kenyon Clan we look forward to an increased interest, and a marked improvement in sports at Kenyon. Iti taz: REV El LLE Page one hundred forty-five Football Kenyon missed by the narrowest of margins the fifty per cent rating for the 1932 football season. Of the six games played, Kenyon won two, tied one and lost three. Kenyon's points totaled twenty-nine compared to her opponents’ fifty-three. Twice Kenyon shut out the opponents scoreless, and twice she had the same bitter «lose ad- ministered. The first game was played with Hobart at Geneva, N. Y. and resulted in a 13-13 tie. The play was characteristic of the ragged sort usually shown in a team’s opening encounter. No score resulted from the first quarter’s play, which was largely held in the Hobart half of the field. Kenyon scored in the second period when fullback Johnny Tritsch intercepted a pass and ran forty yards for a touchdown. Wood kicked the extra point. The score at the half: Kenyon 7; Hobart 0. The third quarter brought Hobart its entire thirteen points, and Kenyon «lid not score, although Mac- Namce, Kenyon quarter-back, returned the ball seventy yards on the kick-off. Ihrbart unleashed a powerful running attack. In the last period of play Kenyon's passing attack worked well. A pass from MacNamee to Mason made the last Kenyon score. The attempt for point after touch«lown failed. The game ended with Kenyon having the ball only an inch from the Hobart goal line. Final score: Kenyon 13; Hobart 13. A large home-coming crowd saw Kenyon defeat Capital 7-0, October 15. Ken- yon far outplayed the Capital team making sixteen first downs compared to the two made by the visitors. After the first and only scoring neither team ever threatened Pafft one hundred forty-six THE 1934 seriously. 'Hie game began with Kenyon kicking off. On the second play ilamman recovered a Capital fumble. The ball was run to the goal line on an off tackle play and then MacNamec went through the center of the line for a touchdown. Wood kicked the point. The remainder of the quarter was an exchange of punts. In the second quarter Capital started out to click, but effective Kenyon defense checked the threat, and the ball was in midfield practically the entire period. In the beginning of the second half it seemed as if Capital might be about to do the same thing Kenyon had done in the first session for they kicked off far into our territory, and recovered a Kenyon fumble. However the Kenyon defense held firm on the twenty yard line and MacNamce’s trusty toe booted us out of danger once more. It was in the first of the fourth period that Capital made her two first downs, one by rushing and the other with a pass. Kenyon intercepted their next pass, and then instead of playing safe attempted to start a passing attack. The first was completed, but the next attempt was intercepted by Capital. The ball was in the middle of the field for the rest of the game. Final score: Kenyon 7, Capital 0. The first defeat of the season came from Marietta in a game here October 29. 15-7. The game was played in a very stiff wind that held down our punting and passing attack. The Marietta team proved to be Kenyon’s superior in the running J ..................................................................................._________________________________________- REVEILLE Page one hundred forty-seven game. The Mauve’s points were scored by Lcs Wood who made a touchdown on an end run and then kicked the extra point. Ottcrbein defeated Kenyon at (lambicr November 5, 12-0. The team performed quite well, but was unable to stop Francis, the wilcy and hard driving Ottcrbein back. Once again the Kenyon team had a greater number of first downs; having eleven com- pared to the seven for the opponents. More than once the Mauve drove down the field and then lost their chance to score through a fumble or failure to make distance. In this game the line showed up well. Hamman particularly was effective. Critchfield, the other tackle, received a broken nose to stop an excellent performance. A feature of the game was the stellar performance of Hob Dhonau at guard. He was playing his first game of college ball and was outweighed by 120 pounds by the opposing guard, but he held his part firmly and made a number of fine tackles. Injuries were most prevalent in this game; Garfield, one of the most reliable of the line men, and Tritsch, who was a fast, quick and aggressive back, both had twisted ankles. Mac- Natnec had trouble with the shoulder that bothered him a good part of the season. On November 12 the team was defeated by the University of Rochester at Rochester, X. Y. by a score of LUO. Their two touchdowns came from long drives. Once Kenyon threatened seriously when four passes gained 105 yards but a 35 yard one did not count since a Kenyon man was offside. Our first half was much more jUMriitl- Page one hundred forty-eight THE 1934 effective than the second; for in the first we made six first downs, and in the second none. Five of those were on passes, a remarkable thing since the field was covered with snow and ice. Our great misfortune was when MacNamec was hurt in the early part of the third period and could not return to the game. With the loss of Mac our passing attack simply failed, and we could not hold the Rochester drive. Kenyon finished the season with a victory at Ashland November 19, taking the game by the narrow margin of 2-0. The field was in the worst possible condition. It was covered by rain and melted snow, making accurate handling of the ball impos- sible, except to MacNamec and his opponent in a punting duel that was truly remark- able considering these conditions. Mac held an edge over the other and finally in the fourth quarter he drove the Ashland team to its goal line where Sutton and Hamman cooperated in scoring a safety for the only score of the game. This was one game that the Kenyon defense held its own all the way through. However luck also was with Kenyon for an Ashland man had a clear field ahead of him when he was run- ning for our goal, but on the twelve yard line slipped and fell and was declared down. In no other game did the line function as well and in the last analysis that must be said to be the deciding factor. It is rather difficult to make just individual estimates. However it was clear that one man did stand out and that, of course, was MacNamec, who richly deserved the title of honorary captain voted him at the close of the season by the team. He was our only triple-threat man. Mac’s greatest department was n punting. There he held his own with all comers. Lcs Wood has never missed a place-kick for point after touchdown in any attempt he has made in a college football game. He also excells in carrying the ball. Tritsch was unfortunately injured in the first game, or he would have been at fullback more of the time. He is fast and clever on his feet. Motto and Elder both were capable fullbacks. Judge went well as a blocking half. Duke Mason was an aggressive, spirited relief quarterback. Meeks was the fastest man in the backfield and should develop into an outstanding player. In the line it is impossible to single out any one as exceptionally outstanding. All played good ball some of the time, inconsistency was the great difficulty. Since there were only two linemen in the senior class, it seems fair to expect a really strong line next year. The ends, Sutton and Swan both played well and Parnell was a good substitute. Critchfield and Hamman were the two two-hundred plus tackles that stopped many a hard drive. Swanson played the relief role for these two. In the middle of the line (Jarfield, Quinby and Kayscr seemed at times to be true towers of strength. Kayscr was a regular guard; while Garfield and Quinby alternated at center and the other guard position. Of these men only Kayscr will be missing next fall. Dhonau would have been in more games if he had not had an in- fected foot the larger part of the season, but when he did play guard he showed up some opponents who far outweighed him. Another reliable relief guard was Mac- Kcnzic. A word for the coaches: they were a real inspiration to the team. Kutlcr was the head man this year. Helping him were Hud Evans, Dud Stock and Marty Sammon. REVEILLE Page one hundred forty-nine Kenyon Football Squad 1932 L. E. J. Swan ’34 5’10 175 Wilmette, III. L. T. P. Hamman ’34 6’l 216 Decatur, 111. L. G. E. Quin by ’35 5’9 , 176 Wooster, O. C. J. Garfield ’34 5’ 10 181 Elyria, O. R. G. C. Kayser ’35 5’8 186 Milwauwce, Wis. R. T. L. Swanson ’35 6 yt 181 Alt. Vernon, O. R. E. B. Sutton ’34 6’3 179 Homestead, Pa. Q. B. B. MacNamec ’34 5’9 164 Evanston, III. R. H. J. Judge ’35 5’9 173 Marie moot, O. F. B. J. Tritsch '34 5’7 167 Columbus, O. 1.. H. L. Wood '35 5’8 177 Highland Park, III. F. B. C. Motto ’33 5’7 171 Dunkirk, N. Y. End Parnell ’35 5’8 174 Michigan. End W. Mcllwain ’33 5’ 10 171 Cuyahoga Falls, O. Taclde J. Cr itch fie Id ’35 5'9 j 192 Shrcve, O. Guard F. Mackenzie ’33 5’6 163 Houghton, Mich. Guard R. Dhonau ’35 5’8 157 Cincinnati, O. Back P. Elder ’35 6’l 176 Pittsburgh, Pa. Back W. Meeks ’35 5’8 167 Lake Linden, Mich, Back W. Mason ’35 5’6 152 Lakewood, O. Back W. Beck ’35 57 168 Akron, O. Back C. Lippincott ’35 5’8 163 Flint, Mich. SCHEDULE FOR 1933 Sept. 29. St. Xavier ..................... Cincinnati Oct. 7, Oberlin ............................. Obcrlin Oct. 14, Ashland ............................ Gambier Oct. 21, Toledo U.......................... Gambier Oct. 28, Rochester ........................ Rochester Nov. 4, Denison ........................... Granville Nov. 11. Marietta .......................... Marietta Page one hundred fifty THE 1934 Intra-Mural Sports There is more real interest in the intra-mural competition this year than ever before. All divisions have been and are out to do their best to win, instead of merely entering the events because they arc morally obligated. This promoted more interest- ing games, and fuller participation. The Round Robin style of schedule was used instead of the elimination type, giving each participant a better chance, and proved much more successful. In this competition each division has a chance to meet every other division in the league, two leagues being formed with five competitors in each. Then the undefeated or least defeated team in one league plays the corresponding team in the other league. The first event of the year was Spcedball, in which Bexley proved far superior to other teams. 'Their passing game was too well organized to be overcome, and they experienced no difficulty in walking away from all opponents. 'Their closest rival was West Wing, who were undefeated until they met Bexley. This was Bexley’s first year of active competition, and they showed their superiority very convincingly. The old style of elimination was still in effect for Spcedball, but there was no questioning the Bcxlcyitcs right to the title. Basketball was the first to use the Round Robin, and a long interesting season resulted, with Bexley again topping both leagues. South Leonard came in second best, but by a very narrow margin, three games being required for the play-off. West Wing provided Bexley a hard fought game, with some doubt as to who would prove best. The three leaders were all about evenly matched, but Bexley came through with the final necessary winning punch to take their second championship in as many events. The finals were to be decided by the best of three games, and all three were necessary. Bexley defeated South Leonard in the first but the tables were turned in the second game, and Bexley suffered their first defeat in the intra-mural competi- tion. The thin! and final game was attended by most of the college, and was ac- companied by a great deal of shouting and excitement. The game was rough and the scoring frequent, all of which served to increase the fever of excitement. Bexley finally won out. reserving their punch for the final period of the last game. The Volley Ball competition was won by Middle Iaxmard, who managed to win from Bexley for the championship. The competition was closer, all the games being won by narrow margins. Golf, Tennis, and Baseball arc unfinished, but the same interest is being shown in all. The Track Meet was won by Middle laronard, with Bexley again finishing second. Bexley has proved more successful all around than any other division on the Hill, placing either first or second in every sport; this gives them the best chance of any to win the Participation Cup for the year, for top score in all things. Individual cups have been awarded for each event, and the division with the top total score wins the Participation Cup. REVEILLE Page one hundred fifty-one Basketball The Basketball team was not particularly successful this year, winning but two out of a schedule of ten games. They showed great improvement during the season, but had neither the time nor a sufficiently long schedule to get into their best form. The two games won were both played at home, the first with Kent State on January 28, when we topped the opponents 36 to 33, and the second with Capital, a more decisive victory, the score being 55 to 24. The first game, played with Capital, there, showed a woeful lack of condition and practice. Kenyon was leading at the half, but a rally destroyed their chances, and the game ended with Capital leading 39 to 33. Capital put a much better team on the floor than anyone had expected, and they defeated our men cleanly and upon their own merits. They played with team-work, instead of the individual game played by Ken- yon. Johnson was high man in this game, scoring a total of 15 points, while Lindsay was second with 11. Ashland scored an easy victory when we played them at Ashland on January 11. The final score of this game was 51 to 38, Ashland. Their team had no difficulty, although the Kenyon men had improved their game a great deal and showed the effects of their new system, that of zone defense. This proved somewhat of a stum- bling block all season as the men had played a man to man defense the previous season and found it hard to adjust themselves. Later it proved to be much more effective than the old system. Page one hundred fifty-two THE 1934 In the third game Muskingum was much too strong for our men when we played them on their own court January 14. Muskingum stepped to the fore in the opening minutes, and remained there. The game was rough, and both teams committed a great many fouls; Muskingum was called for ten, while fifteen were marked against Ken- yon. Lindsay played a fine game at forward, and was high point man with 8. The final score was: Muskingum 46, Kenyon 24. Ottcrbcin gave us a bad defeat in tin fourth game bv a score of 43 to 22. Their team led the league throughout the season and managed to come through without the loss of a single game. The score at the half was tied, 10 to 10, but soon after the whistle for the second half the Ottcrbcin men started their steam-roller attack and our men were swept off their feet. The opponents scored 28 points while our men were able to get but 6. The roughness was decreased, but was still noticeable in this game. The first win of the season followed this disastrous game, and Kenyon nosed out Kent State by the score of 36 to 33 in the first home game of the season. This en- couraged the team and spectators, since our team showed that they really had the punch necessary to win. The game was fast, since neither team played good ball under the basket, and after one shot the ball usually changed hands. We won the game on Page one hundred fifty-three REVEILLE free throws, as Kent made two more field goals than did Kenyon, but our total of free throws more than balanced this lead. In the next game wc reverted to the short end, Wooster proving too strong by a score of 45 to 30. The Kenyon team again put up a great battle during the first half, but in the second period the Wooster men had their eyes on the basket and scored 24 points to our 10. Lindsay and Swanson were tied for high scoring honors with 14 points each. This was the first game in which Swanson had been able to hit. and he took full advantage of his new-found ability. Kent State turned the tables on us in our second game with her on February IS. The game was played sloppily though not roughly, and Kent came out on top, 40 to 30. This game was no exception to the rule, Kenyon making a good showing in the first half, holding a one point lead at the end of that period. In the second half Kent went to the front immediately after the intermission and stayed there for the rest of the time. Swanson and Page were Kenyon's best in this game. Page being respon- sible for keeping the opponents score as low as it was, his long arms standing him in good stead against the short fast men of the Kent quintet. Kenyon lost her second game to Ashland while playing at home. A second period rally was again the deciding factor in the game, Ashland scoring fifteen points in the Pa he one hundred fifty-four THE 1914 last five minutes of play. The game was the roughest of the year, and the score tied most of the time, each team gaining the advantage for short periods only. Then the Ashland team began connecting with the basket and sank a number of field goals in rapid succession. The game was won on free throws again but this time the opponents were on the long end of the free column. The score was 44 to 30. Our second win of the season was chalked up at the expense of Capital University from Columbus in a thrilling home game. The Kenyon attack was swift and sure, the defense impregnable. The Capital team was lost from the time the opening whistle sounded till the end of the game. Kenyon scored 8 points within the first minute of play and the accurate shooting continued through the rest of the fray, al- though not quite in such profusion. A point which seemed to indicate a great improvement was the fact that there was no second half let-down, our men keeping up the pace equally throughout the game. The score of this game was 55 to 24. The final game was the best of the season, judging from the play even though the score was adverse. Otterbein won a hard fought game by the score of 52 to 42. Tlie whole game was played with the score never more than two points in difference, till Otterbein scored a number of fouls shots in the last part of the half. '1 hesc were once more the deciding factor of the game, Otterbein scoring 14 out of 23 at- tempts, while Kenyon made 4 out of 9. The field goals were tied, 19 apiece. Hol- land of Otterbein was the high scorer of the game with 18 points but several of our men were into the two figure column. Swanson made 12, and Sutton, Lindsay, and Andrews followed closely with II apiece. The crowd was kept in a continual uproar bv the close score and the fine playing, making an unusual noise for Kenyon men. It would be well to make some mention of the members of the team, especially those who will comprise the nucleus of the 1933-1934 team. These men are Sutton. Daly, Swanson, Page, and Johnson, able assisted by Read and Mason. . . . We are losing one of our most faithful and steady players in Lindsay, the Captain of this season. He will leave a noticeable hole, as he was high point man for the season, averaging better than 10 points per game. He reached his peak during the Capital fray, when he equally the score of the entire Capital team, scoring 24 points alone. Sutton showed a great improvement in his work over last year and over his early season action. 'Phis is only his second year of basketball playing and his development was really remarkable. Swanson was the most dependable man on the team this year, being second high point man with an average of more than 9 points per game, besides being an excellent man on defense. He will undoubtedly be an even greater asset to the team next year and the year following. He plays the center position on the offense, and a good de- fensive forward. Page, another Sophomore, played an excellent game at guard, his long arms stopping many shots. He developed into a fine guard before the season was over, and will be a great help in organizing a team next year. REVEILLE Page one hundred fifty-five Daly was our defensive forward and played a fine game. Me did his best work at home. He was instrumental in getting the ball on the tip-off, possessing a truly remarkable spring and the ability to handle the ball in mid-air. Jud Johnson looked much better in the center position than did Sutton, at lirst, but the great improvement made by Sutton made him a regular with Johnson. His great height is an advantage, and with more experience he would be an excellent man to play at the center. Mason and Read saw some service as substitutes this year and will be a help next year, both competing for the berth left open by Lindsay. Hatcher and Thornbcrry will also graduate, so we will lose two of our able replacement men. The team next year should be all set to work together, as the men had a chance to become familiar with each others' work this year and will be able to cooperate from the start. There are several promising freshmen as well. They will all have to work hard to retain their positions, and will put forth a better brand of ball in consequence. Ht. Wt. Lindsay, F. M. 5’10 190 Swanson, L. W. 6' 2 180 Daly, W. S. 5 11 145 Sutton, L. B. 6’ 3 180 Johnson, J. G. 6’ 4 175 Page, P. L. C. 6’ 2 175 Read, R. W. 5’ 7 148 Mason. W. B. 5’ 7 150 Hatcher, W. T. 5 8 145 Thornbcrry, D. R. 5' 7 143 Page one hundred fifty-six THE 1934 Tennis 1933 The tennis team has been handicapped this season mainly by the dilliculty of finding courts to play upon; material, although it is plentiful, is not too good, and the men have had little or no practice. The spring has been cool and rainy here except for one short week, and the courts are not yet in condition for playing. The captain and number-one man this year is Hatcher; Johnson and Wood are the only other of last year’s team who have returned. The Coach is Hud Evans. Other men out for the team are: Brereton, Reid Gilbert, Lawrence, Langford, Gray, Hathaway and Daly. The first meet this year was scheduled with Muskingum and was to be played here, but owing to wet rough courts, the match had to be postponed. Then on April 28 the team played Wooster, and suffered a decisive defeat, 5 to 1. Hatcher, Wood, Johnson, and Brereton all lost in the singles matches; Hatcher and Wood were the only ones to win a set, and each won one. In the doubles we fared a little better, as Hatcher and Johnson defeated their opponents, taking the first set, losing the second, and winning the third by default. In the other match Wood and Brereton managed to win only three games in the two sets. Wooster took points in the singles and one in the doubles, dropping one point in the doubles. The next day our second match was played against Oberlin, there, and we were defeated again, this time by the score of 6 to 2. Some changes were made in the players, including one questionable action; Munger, an ineligible man, played and was responsible for the only points made. Reid played as number-two man in this match, and Gilbert as number-six, Hatcher, one. Munger, three, and Johnson and Wood, numbers four and five. Owing to this almost unprecedented weather, the matches with Capital and Mus- kingum (second) have also been postponed. Then the condition of the ground pro- hibited the playing of the second Wooster match, and that has been put off to an in- definite date. The complete schedule for this season is: May 10 — Muskingum .......... There May 11 — Wooster ............. Here May 20 — Oberlin ............. Here May 24 — Capital.............. Here April 22 — Muskingum ......... Here April 28 — Wooster .......... There April 29 — Oberlin ...........There May 4 — Capital .............. Here REVEILLE Page one hundred fifty-seven Golf Team Under the guidance of Captain Lindsay, ably assisted by Quinby, Parnell, and Burr, the Kenyon Golf Team hopes for one of the most successful seasons of its career. A schedule jf fifteen matches was arranged by Lindsay, which have been played with varying success. After losing the first match to Cincinnati, the score being 1 5 to 3, the team turned face about ind won the next three, from Ohio Wesleyan, Mt. Union, ami the Mt. Vernon Country Club in turn. Then the players encountered two more setbacks, the first with Wittenburg, and the second with a return engagement with Cincinnati. The last played at this time was with Oberlin, here, and was another win for Kenyon. Cincinnati brought a very strong team here for the first match, and owing to a substitution in the Kenyon team and the poor playing of the rest of the team, won the match easily, 15 to 3. On April 26 Ohio Weslyan journeyed here only to be defeated by a much stron- ger team than the first match had indicated. Kenyon topped the opponents, 11.5 to 6.5, for the first victory. Two days later the same team set out for Alliance, and won their second match. 8.5 to 7.5. Then the team won again in an unofficial match with the Mt. Vernon Country Club, beating them 14 to 4. A week-end trip to Springfield and Cincinnati proved disastrous, Wittenburg winning 15 to 3, and Cincinnati 14 to 4. The next match was played against Oberlin, here, and the Kenyon team marked tip another victory, winning 10.5 to 7.5. This brought the total to four won and three lost. This years' team is one of the strongest that Kenyon has had, with Captain Lind- say playing as number one man, Quinby number two, and Burr and Parnell numbers three and four respectively. As is usual for any golf team, they have their off days, and their days on which they can beat a team which is really superior. This was illus- trated very well in the match with Mt. Vernon. They had a much better team, the players of which usually shoot lower scores than those made by the Kenyon men, but the game of the Kenyon team was far superior to their usual one, and that of the Mt. Vernon men worse. The combination gave us an easy victory. The weather has been against golf as well as against the rest of this years’ spring sports; it has been rainy, cold, or soft almost every match. The first match was played on a windy, clear day, with the ground soft in the valleys, and fast on the hill-tops. - _ THE 1934 Page one hundred fifty-eight Then it turned cold just in time for the second, and the players were forced to hinder themselves with coats and jackets. This is a handicap to both sides, however, an I there is no competitive loss. The remainder of this years’ schedule is: May 12 — Wooster College at Mt. Vernon. May 13 — Wittenberg College at Mt. Vernon. May 16— Denison University at Mt. Vernon. May 18 — Ohio Wesleyan University at Delaware. May 20 —Wooster College at Wooster. May 23 —Obcrlin College at Obcrlin. May 26 — Mt. Union College at Mt.Vernon. May 30 — Denison University at Granville. Scores for matches played: Kenyon ...........'............. 3.0 Kenyon ....................... 11 «5 Kenyon ....................... 8.5 Kenyon ....................... 14.0 Kenyon ....................... 3.0 Kenyon ....................... 4.0 Kenyon ....................... 10.5 University of Cincinnati ....... 15.0 Ohio Wesleyan University ......... 6.5 Mt. Vernon College .............. 7.5 Mt. Vernon ....................... 4.0 Wittenburg College............... 15.0 University of Cincinnati ........ 7.5 Obcrlin College .................. 7.5 REVEILLE Ptiffc one hundred fifty-nine Baseball Baseball has resumed its rightful place as one of the major interests at Ciambicr this year after years of absence. Coach Bud Evans has no wealth of material but is hoping to build up for future years. The greatest need is for better pitchers. Mc- Nabb and Critchfield arc expected to show considerable improvement before the end of the year. To date the team has played two games, the first at Wooster, where Kenyon was decisively defeated. The score was 15 to 1. Kenyon’s lone score came in the sixth inning when Swanson walked. Judge walked, and Dhonau made the first Ken- yon hit. An interesting feature of the game was the hitting of a home run, with the bases loaded, by a Wooster man the very first time the man had ever been to bat in any intercollegiate game. The Wooster team garnered thirteen hits from MeNabb, who pitched the first six innings and from Critchfield, who finished. 1 he line-up for Kenyon: Mason 3b Daly cf Swanson 1 b Critchfield 2b (p) Motto rf Brice If Dhonau ss Elder c Me Nabb p Royon 2b The best fielding ability was shown by Daly who seemed to be a real ball-hawk. Swanson handled himself very well at first. Box score: Wooster................ 522 004 02x — 15 Kenyon ................000 001 000 — 1 The second game was played here with Ashland, after five postponements. It proved to be only another defeat, worse than the first, except that we «lid score three runs this time. The final score was lb to 3. Price showed up best in this game, making six put-outs on fly-balls to him. The whole team played better, on the whole, but grouped errors and hits were responsible for a number of the Ashland runs, and the number was too large for the weak hitting of Kenyon to overcome. Critchfield issued a number of passes, and forced two runs on walked or hit men. He was replaced in the fifth inning bv McNabb. who cut the rest of the scoring down to six runs in four and a half innings. The Kenyon team made seven errors altogether, four of them by the pitchers, while Ashland made only Page one hundred sixty THE 1934 Track Team Track is meeting with a better response tins year than it has for some time. The one-man team of last year is working again, with several helpers this season. Clarke, our high scorer, «lash and field man is, leading the track performance again, but Swan, Sutton, MacNamce, Clippinger Wilcox, Mackenzie, and Nocc are all doing their best to give Kenyon a place in the track meets, something she has not enjoyed for some time. Swan has been good for the pole vault broad jump, and shot put at each trial, while MacKcnzic took places in the shot put. MacNamee won his first at- tempt at the 220 yard hurdles, and took second in the Wooster match, while Sutton took second in the Muskingum meet, in his first attempt at the 120 yard hurdles. Clippinger is still going strong in the long runs, the mile and the 2 mile races, and takes a place in almost any company. Wilcox, another new man on the track. took a second in the 220 in the first meet, held with Muskingum there on April 22. Noce, the only other man to score, took a third in the half mile at Wooster. Clarke is always good for places in five events. 220, discus, javelin, and high jump, and took second in the broad jump at Mukingum. This is tiring on any one man and a track meet is a real hardship for him. Our track team needs more men to win the meets, as shown in the first match, when we took half the first places, and very few of the second and thir«l place points. The Muskingum team «lefeated our men, 72 to 56, in a close match. In the second meet Kenyon was pitted against a much stronger team on their home field, when our men met Wooster there, April 25. The score was: Wooster 97.5, Kenyon 28.5. Although we do not hope f«ir a first in the Big Six meet, we do look forward to being a serious contender. Next year should be one of the most successful ever had by any Kenyon Track Team, if the present men all return. REVEILLE Vnge one hundred sixty-one AkmliHPumttB Page une hundred sixty-two THE 1934 Kenyon College Coffee Shop An ideal place for Kenyon Alumni and their friends GET THE BEST IN FOODS AND SERVICE Steaks, Chops, and a Full Variety of Short orders A Full Variety of Jewell’s Ice Cream in Bricks and Bulk Fresh Tobaccos and Cigarettes George Evans, Manager (A Kenyon Institution) REVEILLE Page one hundred sixty-three 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. The Annual Planning and Design- ing Department welcomes your inquiries for furtbpr information. ■ Established 189 Indianapolis Engraving Company Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Page one hundred sixty-four THE 1934 Jewell Milk - Butter - Ice Cream PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS A GOOD MARKET FOR KNOX COUNTY CREAM Jewell Ice Cream Milk Phones 24 and 25 9 N. Sandusky St. Mt. Vernon, Ohio REVEILLE Page one hundred sixty five Compliments of The Dowds - Rudin Co. Knox County s Greatest Store Mt. Vernon, Ohio Rowley's U. S. Radios Copeland Automatic Refrigeration RED AND WHITE STORE and Wcstinghousc Electric Appliances Knecht-Feeney Electric Co. Extends Best Wishes to the 6 S. Main St. Class of 1933 Phone 444 Mt. Vernon, Ohio (Make this your electric store) Compliments of The Kelser - Dowds Company Page one hundred sixty-six THE 1934 ESTABLISHED 1888 A Quarter Century of College PHOTOGRAPHY White Studio 220 West 42nd Street NEW YORK Completely Equipped to Render the Highest Quality Craftmanship and an Expedited Service on both Personal Portraiture and Photography for College Annuals OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE “1934 REVEILLE” REVEILLE Page one hundred sixty-seven Page one hundred sixty-right THE 1934 For Thoughtful-- Personal Printing The College Press PR I N TERS P UBLTSHERS Mount Vernon, Ohio Phone 328-W P. C. Cardby, Mangaer H. R. Vbach, Sales Mgr, It! 2U uf ill
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