Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1935 volume:

wmwaro PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF KENYON COLLEGE rCEEWCCD UR purpose in writing this 1935 Reveille is twofold. We hope that this book may serve to remind us of the past and at the same time open a door into a more glorious future. That the record of Kenyon life may go on unbroken we offer this addition to its history. It has been our earnest endeavor to express in these pages something of the spirit of progress which we feel has been so essentially a part of Kenyon during the past year. DEDICATION TN appreciation of thirty-one years of loyalty and devotion to Kenyon stu- dents and to the ideals for which the college stands, this seventy-ninth Reveille is dedicated by the class of 1935 to REVEREND ORVILLE E. WATSON ! • ••THE CAMPES PAGE-9 THE COLLEGE COMMONS • • • THE EACLLTy THE REVEREND WILLIAM FOSTER PEIRCE B.A., Amherst. 1888; M.A., ibid.. 1892; LH.D.. Hobart. 1896; DD., Western Reserve, Uni- versity of tho South. 1908; LLD.. Kenyon. 1922; Post-Graduate Department, Cornell, 1889-90; Instructor in Mental and Moral Philosophy. Mt. Hermon, 1890-91; Acting Professor Pedagogy and Psychology, Ohio University, 1891-92; President of Kenyon College, 1896—. Phi Bota Kappa. I HENRY TITUS WEST Professor of Gorman B.A.. Oberlin. 1891; M A. ibid.. 1895; Uni- vorsity of Loipsig, 1892-94; Instructor in German. Oberlin Academy, 1894-95; Assist- ant Profossor of French and German. Kon- yon College, 1897-1903; Professor of Ger- man. Kenyon College 1903—. Phi Delta. Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM PETER REEVES James H. Dempsey Profossor of English. B.A., Johns Hopkins, 1889; Ph D., ibid.. 1893, Instructor Union College, 1895-97; I rofossor of English, Iowa State. 1898-1900; Professor of English Language and Literature, Ken- yon College. 1900—. Member of the Board of Directors of the Ohio Conference. Alpha Della Phi; Phi Beta Kappa. CLARENCE PEMBROKE GOULD Dean of Men A.B., Johns Hopkins, 1907; PhD., ibid., 1911; Professor of History. V oostor College. 1911- 1918; President of V ashington College, 1919-1923; Associate Professor of History. Western Reserve, 1924-1933; Dean of Men, Kenyon College, 1933—. PAGE - 21 L iaKtU LEE BARKER WALTON Professor of Biology Ph.B., Cornell. 1897; M.A.. Brown. 1900, Ph.D., Cornell. 1903; Post-Graduate Depart- ment, Bonn, Germany. 1897-99; Assistant at Brown. 1899-1900; American Museum oi Natural History. Now York, 1901-02; Gold- win-Smith Fellowship in Biology. Cornell. 1902- 03; Professor of Biology, Kenyon, 1903— . Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Xi. RICHARD CLARK MANNING Bonson Memorial Professor of Latin B.A.. Harvard. 1888; M.A., ibid., 1892; Ph.D., ibid., 1896; Bonn and Leipsig, Germany. 1892-94; Tutor in Latin. Harvard, 1896-99; Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek. Hobart. 1898-1903; Professor of Latin. Ken- yon, 1903—. Phi Beta Kappa. THE REVEREND ORVILLE E. WATSON Professor of Bible B A , Ohio V esleyan, 1882; B.D., Bexley. 1892; D.D.. Ohio Wesleyan. 1905; Minor Canon, Trinity Cathedral. Cleveland, 1892- 1903; Professor of New Testament Instruc- tion. Bexley, 1903.— Phi Kappa Psi. REGINALD BRYANT ALLEN Poabody 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 Mathe- matics and Physics. Mass. Agricultural School, 1894-95; Head ol Math. Dept., Clas- sical and Scientific School, Paterson, N. J„ 1895-97; Assistant Professor of Mathematics in Charge of Engineering Dept., Adelphi. 1897-1901; Instructor in Math., Clark, 1905- 06; Professor of Mathematics and Civil En- gineering, Kenyon, 1906—. Chi Psi. Phi Beta Kappa. ELBE HERBERT JOHNSON Profossor of Physics B.A.. Olivet. 1911; M.A.. ibid., 1913; Ph D.. Chicago. 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; Prolossor of Physics. Kenyon, 1918—. Sigma Xi. RAYMOND DUBOIS CAHALL Professor of History Ph.B., Kenyon. 1908; Ph D., Columbia, 1914; Follow of tho Universities of Chicago. Har- vard, and Columbia. 1908-14; Professor of Economics. Kenyon, 1915; Professor of His- tory, Kenyon, 1915—. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa. RICHARD COLLINS LORD Profossor of Goology B.A., Washington and Leo. 1901; M.A., ibid., 1902; Ph.D., ibid., 1904; Instructor at Wash- ington and Lee, 1902-04; Chief Chemist for L d N. R. R. Co.. 1904-12; Councilor of American Chemistry Society, 1912; Pro- fessor of Chemistry at Kenyon, 1922-28; Profossor of Goology at Konyon. 1928—. Kappa Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa. MELVIN GILLISON RIGG Spencer and Wolfe Professor of Philosophy and Psychology B A.. Baker, 1916; M A . University o! Penn- sylvania. 1919; Ph.D., ibid., 1920; Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education, Oklahoma City College, 1920-22; Instructor of Philosophy, University of Texas. 1921; Instructor in Central High School. St. Louis. 1922-23; Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education, Kenyon, 1923-30; Profossor of Psychology, Kenyon, 1930—. Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Xi. ROBERT S. RADFORD Professor of Grook Ph.B., Virginia. 1889; M.A.. ibid., 1892; Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins. 1905; University of Berlin, 1898-1900; Instructor in Latin and Greek, Virginia. 1888-92; Instructor in Latin. North- western. 1896-97; Professor of Latin. Elmira. 1901-08; Professor of Latin and Classical Archaeology. Tonnossoo. 1908-24; Profossor of Greek, Kenyon, 1925—. Phi Beta Kappa. ! WALTER HATHERAL COOLIDGE Bowlor Professor of Chemistry Ph.B.. Kenyon. 1912; Ph D. Johns Hopkins. 1915; Professor of Chemistry. Centre, 1915- 24; Professor of Chemistry, Kenyon, 1924—. Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM RAY ASHFORD Assistant Professor of Romance Languages B.A., Harvard, 1915; Instructor of Romanco Languages, Throop College. 1915-18, United States Legation. Lisbon, Athens and Bel- grade. 1918-22; Modern Language Depart- ment, State Teachers College. Kirksville, Mo.. 1922-24; Assistant Professor of Ro- manco Languages. Kenyon, 1924—. PHILIP WOLCOTT TIMBER LAKE Mcllvaino Assistant Profossor of English B.A.. Kenyon. 1917; M A , Princeton, 1924; Ph.D., Princeton, 1926; Assistant Profosror of English, Kenyon. 1926—. Sigma Pi, Phi Beta Kappa. ' r 5ft? 1V • ' ' • 2 ‘ PAUL MERLIN TITUS on Edwin M. Professor of Economics Stanton Foundation B A. Oberlin. 1926; M.A., Princeton, 1930; Ph.D., Princeton, 1933; Professor of Eco- nomics, Kenyon College, 1933—. THE REVEREND LEWIS JAMES BAILEY Chaplain of the College B.A.. Kenyon, 1921; General Theological Seminary, 1924; Lay-reader for Church of the Ascension, Ontonagon, Michigan; Dea- con-in-charge, St. John's Mission, Iron River, Michigan; Rector of Grace Parish. Menominee, Michigan, 1925-27; Chaplain. Kenyon College. 1927—. Delta Kappa Ep- silon. RUDOLPH JOHN KUTLER Diroctor of Physical Education and Athletics B.S.. Ohio State University. 1926, M A., Ken- yon, 1927; Director of Physical Education and Athletics, Kenyon. 1928—. CHARLES BLACKMERE RUTENBER Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.Chcm., Cornell. 1921; Ph.D.. ibid.. 1928; Head ol tho Department of Chemistry and Physics. Blackburn College. 1921-24; As- sistant Professor of Chemistry. Kenyon. 1928-. CASPER L. COTTRELL Assistant Profossor of Physics B A., George Washington University, 1920; Assistant Profossor of Physics, George Washington Univorsity, 1918-20; Instructor in Physics, Cornell, 1920-25; Assistant Pro- fessor of Physics. University of Maryland. 1927-28; Assistant Professor of Physics. Ken- yon, 1928—. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Gamma Alpha, Sigma Xi. STUART RICE McGOWAN Assistant Professor of History Ph.B.. Kenyon College, 1928; Western Re- serve Graduate School, 1928-29; Instructor of History. Kenyon College. 1929—. Alpha Delta Phi. t] m PAGE - 27 ■ 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. JAY WILLIAM BLUM A.B.. Wooster; M.A., Princeton; Assistant Pro- fossor of Economics, Kenyon College, 1933—. CHARLES MONROE COFFIN Assistant Professor of English BA. Ohio State. 1925; M.A., ibid.; 1926; New York Public Library, Summers, 1925- 26; Assistant Professor of English, Ohio State University, 1925-27; Assistant Profes- sor of English. Kenyon, 1927—. On leave of absence, 1933-34. Phi Beta Kappa. PAGE - 20 PAUL HERBERT LARWILL Samuel Mather Professor of Romanco Languages Ph.B. Louvain; A.B., Princeton. Atlended Johns Hopkins, Oxford, Goettorigen, Berlin, Munich. Paris, Kenyon. 1915-20; University of California, 1928-29; Professor of Romanco Languages. Kenyon, 1930 On leave of ab- sence, 1933-34. Alpha Delta Phi. ELEANOR MAUDE HICKIN Head Librarian A.B., University of Michigan; Drexcl Insti- tute Library School, 1904; Head Catalogcr, Public Library, Grand Rapids, Michigan. 1S04-1918; Library, University of Michigan, 1913; Librarian. Oberlin 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., Western Ontario University; A.B. in Library Science, University of Michigan; Assistant Librarian. Kenyon. 1932—. SENIORS JOHN FRANKLIN ADAIR Columbus. Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Delta Tau Delta Hu Pi Kappa; Alpha Pi Kappa; Sen- ior Council; Par.-Hollenic Council; lntornational Rolations Club; Phi Beta Kappa. FRANK FIRESTONE AKE Akron. Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Beta Theta Pi Philomathosian; Alpha Pi Kappa; Senior Council, Chairman 4; Secre- tary of the Board of Management of Peirce Hall 4; Executive Committee 4. LOUIS MITCHELL BRERETON Medina. Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Zeta Alpha Nu Pi Kappa; Pan-Hellenic Council; Student Assembly, Secretary 4; Ken- yon Singers 3. 4; Choir 1. 2, 3; Foot- ball I. STEPHEN ELLSWORTH CLARKE Canton, Ohio SCIENTIFIC COURSE Alpha Doha Phi Philomathesian; Alpha Pi Kappa; Football 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. 3. 4; Baseball 3, 4; Ken- yon Clan, Vicc-Presidont 4; Execu- tive Committee, Secretary 4; Intra- mural Board 2, 3, 4; Kenyon Singers 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club; Ivy Club; Assistant to Athletic Director 3, 4. PHILIP GRANT COLGROVE Grand Rapids. Mich. PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Alpha Delta Phi Football 2; Reveille 1; Ivy Club. FRANCIS LE BARON DRAKE Pontiac. Mich. PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Zeta Alpha Executive Committee; Choir 1. 2, 3; International Relations Club. PAUL ROBERT ELDER Pittsburgh. Penna. PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Psi Upsilon Harvard. 1; Philomathesian; Football 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Kenyon Clan; Pan-Hellenic Council; International Relations Club; Rod and Gun Club. JOHN BOWEN GARFIELD Cleveland Heights. Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Alpha Delta Phi Philomathesian; Alpha Pi Kappa; Pan Hellenic Council; Student As- sembly. Vice-President 4; Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Kenyon Clan Vice-President 3. 4. GEORGE GAYLORD GILBERT Madison, N. J. SCIENTIFIC COURSE Sigma Pi Nu Pi Kappa; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. 4; Sonior Council 4; Reveille Staff 1. 2; Baseball 1, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Choir 1. 2. 3, 4; Science Club; Pre-Medical Chib, President 4; Rod and Gun Club. PAGE - 34 ALBERT ANTON HACKER Milwaukoo. Wis. PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Zola Alpha International Relations Club; Dance Committee. PHILLIP PAUL HAMMAN. JR. Docatur. 111. PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Beta Thota Pi Philomathcsian; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Kenyon Clan, International Relations Club. FRANKLIN ALBRIGHT HARDY North Muskegon. Mich. PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Delta Kappa Epsilon Pan-Hellenic Council, President 3; Senior Council 4; Executive Commit- tee 3; Baseball 3, 4; Rod and Gun Club. MM PAGE-33 JUSTICE GUFFEY JOHNSON Toledo. Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Psi Upsilon Philomathesian; Senior Council; Pan- Hellenic Council; Football 1, 2; Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Tennis 1. 2. 3. 4; Kenyon Clan; Intramural Board; Rod and Gun Club. HAROLD FAWCETT JOHNSTON Shorrill. N. Y. PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Alpha Delta Phi Senior Council, Secretary 4; Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3; Dramatic Club 1, 4; Treasurer 4; Kenyon Clan. MERRILL WILLIAM MacNAMEE Evanston. 111. PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Delta Tau Delta Philomathesian; Alpha Pi Kappa. President 4; Football 1, 2. 3. Captain 3, Track 2. 3; Kenyon Clan. Collegian Staff, Business Manager 4; Dance Committee, Chairman 4; Internation- al Relations Club. PAGE - 36 FRANK McLEAN MALLETT Sharon. Penna. CLASSICAL COURSE Delta Tau Delta Philomathesian. President 4; Science Club, President 4; International Re- lations Club. President 3. 4; Colleg- ian Staff 1. 2, 3. 4; Editor 4; Revoillo Staff 3; Choir 3, 4; Executivo Commit- tee 4; Basketball Manager 3; Dra- matic Club 2. 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. AUSTIN WARD MANN Chicago, 111. PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Alpha Delta Phi Nu Pi Kappa; Football Manager; Kenyon Clan; Rod and Gun Club. PAGE - 37 WARD BALLARD MASON Lakewood. Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Beta Theta Pi Ohio University 1; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4; Ken- yon Clan; Kenyon Singers 3. 4; Choir 3. 4. DONALD ARTHUR MOON Delphos. Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Zeta Alpha Senior Council; Editor Reveille 3; Choir I, 2, 3. RUDOLPH FINK NUNNEMACHER Milwaukoo, Wis. SCIENTIFIC COURSE Zeta Alpha Nu Pi Kappa; Philomathesian; Sci- ence Club; International Relations Club; Honor List. NEWTON ALDEN PRENTICE Cleveland Hoights. Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Alpha Delta Phi Nu Pi Kappa. EDWARD EUGENE PUGH Kenosha, Wis. SCIENTIFIC COURSE Delta Tau Delta Philomathosian, Vice-president 4; Reveille Staff 4; Choir 3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball Manager 1; Rod and Gun Club; Friday Night Club. RAYMOND TERRY SAWYER. JR. Cleveland, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Psi Upsilon Philomathesian; Alpha Pi Kappa; Class Treasurer 4; Science Club; In- ternational Relations Club. RICHARD BULLA STAMBAUGH Akron. Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE Sigma Pi Philomathesian; Executive Commit- tee; Science Club. Secretary 4; Choir 1. 2. 3, 4; International Relations Club; Rod and Gun Club; Phi Beta Kappa. CLAYTON STEWART Jackson. Mich. SCIENTIFIC COURSE Sigma Pi Nu Pi Kappa; Pan-Hollenic Council; International Relations Club; Senior Council; Rod and Gun Club. LAMONT BRUCE SUTTON Homestead. Penna. SCIENTIFIC COURSE Zeta Alpha Alpha Pi Kappa; Football 1. 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Kenyon Clan; Chapel Monitor 3, 4. JOSEPH BISHOP SWAN Wilmotto. 111. PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Bota Thota Pi Alpha Pi Kappa; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 3; Class Vice-President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Base- ball 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Kenyon Clan, President 4. 1 BIRGE SWIFT THOMPSON Grand Rapids, Mich. PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Psi Upsilon Nu Pi Kappa, Football 1, 2, 4; Track 1; High School V ook Committoo 2; Univorsity of Michigan 3. JOHN BURRIS TRITSCH Columbus, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Beta Theta Pi President Studont Assembly; Foot- ball 1. 2. 3, 4; Kenyon Clan; Kenyon Singers 2. 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Ivy Club, President; Dramatic Club. WILLIAM ANDREW WOOD Jeannette. Penna. PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Psi Upsilon Philomathesian; Pan-Hollonic Coun- cil; Dance Committee; Class Secre- tary 2; International Relations Club; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Kenyon Clan; Rod and Gun Club. rOCHEC STUDENTS cr THE CTASS Cf 1934 C. Livingston Allis, Jr., Beta Theta Pi; Wooster Frederick M. Baltzell, Delta Tau Delta; Mt. Vernon Harry W. Buckley, Jr., Delta Tau Delta; Lima Alvan Campbell, Jr., Sigma Pi; Madison, New Jersey Eugene D. Coleman, Chicago, Illinois Richard P. Clark, Beta Theta Pi; Canton John C. Crippen, Beta Theta Pi; New York Bernard D. DeWeese, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Wayne, Mich. John P. Doelker, Delta Tau Delta; Columbus Paul Ekstorm, Jr., Zeta Alpha; Chicago, 111. Roger S. Edmiston, Sigma Pi; Bexley Charles R. Elliott, Sigma Pi; Butler, Penna. Richard H. Ewalt, Warren Frank T. Fifield, Psi Upsilon; St. Paul, Minn. Tebbs P. Forgey, Sigma Pi; St. Louis, Mo. George A. Furman, North East, Penna. William H. Gibb, Jr., Beta Theta Pi; Bay City, Mich. Thomas G. Goodbold, Beta Theta Pi; Cleveland Heights Arthur W. Margate, Delta Tau Delta; Youngstown George I. Hart, Olympia, Wash. Robert F. Hawk, Psi Upsilon; Toledo William E. Hoskin, Akron Robert A. Ibold, Alpha Delta Phi; Loveland ECDMEU STUDENTS DE THE CLASS CE1934 Harry T. Jackman, Delta Tau Delta; Temperance. Mich. Robert F. Kemper, Beta Theta Pi; Toledo Norman M. Li, Shanghai, China Bruce D. Marshall, Detroit, Mich. Firmus R. Miller, Williamsport, Ind. Charles P. Motto, Alpha Pi Tau; Dunkirk, N. Y. Ralph Myrick, Jr., Martins Ferry Bert C. Root, Psi Upsilon; Toledo William S. Rowley, Gambier Joseph C. Roy on, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Cleveland Arthur Russell, Glen Ridge, N. J. Henry E. Schmidt, Beta Theta Pi; Xenia William A. Scholle, Beta Theta Pi; Cleveland Robert P. Maxon, Beta Theta Pi; Muncie, Ind. Egbert W. Neidig, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Urbana Fernando E. Peek, Sigma Pi; Rochester, N. Y. Jack C. Pittsford, Psi Upsilon; Chicago, 111. John S. Radcliffc, Sigma Pi; Cincinnati Arthur T. Snyder, Toledo Charles D. Updegraff, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Akron Frederick H. Vogel, Beta Theta Pi; Albany, N. Y. Stephen M. Young, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Cleveland PAGE - 44 JUNIORS PACE-43 JAMES RADCLIFFE ALEXANDER Cleveland. Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Beta Theta Pi Philomathesian; Assistant Football Managor; Black Mask Club. RICHARD WEBBER ALLEN Dotroit. Mich. PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Alpha Delta Phi Philosophy Club; Ivy Club; Kenyon Singors. LESTER GEORGE WOOD. JR. Highland Park. 111. PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Beta Theta Pi Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Kenyon Clan; Rod and Gun Club. ■ EDWARD CRAWFORD CHANDLER Pittsburgh, Ponna. PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Delta Kappa Epsilon Philomathesian; Executive Commit- too 3; Pan-Hellenic, 3; Rod and Gun Club. JACK HARRIS CRITCHFIELD Shrove. Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Psi Upsilon Football 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1, 2. 3; Ken- yon Clan; International Relations Club; Rod and Gun Club; Black Mask Club. ROBERT HENRY DHONAU Cincinnati, Ohio SCIENTIFIC COURSE Delta Tau Delta Football 1, 2, 3; Black Mask Club. GRANT GORDON DWYER Middletown. Conn, PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Delta Tau Delta Wesleyan University 1, 2; Philornath- e3ian; Graduate Placement Bureau. RALPH CHARLES GREGORY Albany, N. Y. SCIENTIFIC COURSE Alpha Pi Tau Philomathesian; Collegian Stall, As- sistant Business Manager 3; Assist- ant Track Manager 2; Intramural Board. Executive Council; Pre-Medi- cal Club. PAGE - 48 THOMAS E. GRIFFITH Cleveland. Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Alpha Delta Phi Ivy Club; Pan-Hellenic Council 2. 3. BURT ANDREW HATHAWAY. JR. Spring Lako. Mich. PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Delta Tau Delta Philomathesian; Clas3 Secretary 1; Football 1. 2; Tennis 1, 2; Senior Play 2; Black Mask Club; Rod and Gun Club. ROBERT DENFIELD HUDSON Bonson, Mich. PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Delta Kappa Epsilon Nu Pi Kappa. Football 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3; Kenyon Clan; Class President 2; Sophomore Dance Committee; Senior Council 3; Intramural Board 3; Black Mask Club. wmmm FRANK THOMAS JONES Bronx. N. Y. PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Delta Tau Delta Mu Pi Kappa; Football Manager 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2; Ivy Club; Choir 1, 2; Collegian Staff 2, 3; Reveille Staff 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3, Presi- dent 3; Intramural Board 2, 3; Track 2. CARL THEODORE KAYSER. JR. Milwaukoo. Wis. PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Delta Kappa Epsilon Philomathesian, Football 1, 2, 3. Cap- tain 3; Basketball 1; Konyon Clan; Class President 2; Rod and Gun Club; Black Mask Club. BERNARD LEE McBEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE Beta Theta Pi Philomathesian. Akron. Ohio ROBERT WAITE MACDONALD Chicago. 111. PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Alpha Delta Phi Nu Pi Kappa; Secretary-Treasurer 1. 2, 3; International Relations Club. Secretary 2. 3; Ivy Club; Reveille Staff, Business Manager 3; Science Club; Phi Beta Kappa. WILSON MONELL MEEKS Lake Linden, Mich. PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Beta Theta Pi Football 1. 2, 3; Track 1. 2. 3; Kenyon Clan. PAGE - SI GEORGE EVERETTE MOSELEY Lorain. Ohio SCIENTIFIC COURSE Sigma Pi Nu Pi Kappa; Pan-Hellenic Council. WARREN MUNGER Dayton. Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Delta Kappa Epsilon Yale 1. 2; Philomathesian; Basketball 3; Tennis 3. ii PAGE - 32 ROBERT HENRY NOCE Sharon, Ponna. SCIENTIFIC COURSE Alpha Pi Tau Senior Council 3; Track 2; Pro-Medi- cal Club; Assistant Track Manager 1; Assistant to Athletic Director 3. PHILIP LESLIE CHANNER PAGE Hinsdale, 111. SCIENTIFIC COURSE Alpha Delta Phi Nu Pi Kappa; Basketball 2, 3; Kon- yon Clan; Konyon Singers; Dance Committee; Science Club; Pre-Medi- cal Club; Ivy Club; Track 2; College Shop 3. WILLIAM JOHN PARKIN Cleveland, Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Beta Theta Pi Basketball Manager 3; Baseball Manager 2; Konyon Clan; Intramural Board, Secretary 3; Pan-Hellenic Council. PAGE•53 I ■■■■Hi LEONARD CULLEN PARNELL Birmingham, Ala. SCIENTIFIC COURSE Alpha Delta Phi Football 2, 3; Golf 2. 3; Kenyon Clan; Science Club; Intramural Board; Choir 2; Ivy Club, President- Dram- atic Club. MORGAN ANDERSON POOLE Jackson. Mich. PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Senior Council 3; Chapel Monitor 3. FREDERICK FRANKLIN PRICE Stony Ridgo, Ohio SCIENTIFIC COURSE Zeta Alpha Baseball 2. 3; Basketball 1; Pan-Hel- lenic Council; Intramural Board, President 3; Rod and Gun Club. PAGE - 54 EDWARD MacCONAHEY QUINBY. HI Wooster, Ohio SCIENTIFIC COURSE Delta Kappa Epsilon Football 1, 2. 3; Golf 2, 3; Kenyon Clan; Science Club 2; Ivy Club; Rod and Gun Club. ROBERT CHASE REID Poland. Ohio CLASSICAL COURSE Doha Tau Delta Philomathesian; Reveille Staff, Edi- tor-in-Chiof 3; Collegian Staff 2. 3; Tennis 1, 2; Phi Beta Kappa. PAGE - 39 TREVOR WILLIAM RHYS Martins Ferry. Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Executive Committee; Intramural Board; Track 2, 3; Assistant Basket- ball Manager 3; Choir 1. 2. 3. ROBERT JAMES ROWE Toledo. Ohio PHILOSOPHICAL COURSE Psi Upsilon ALBERT FREDERICK SHORKEY Mt. Vcmon. Ohio SCIENTIFIC COURSE Sigma Pi Philomathesian; Science Club; Inter- national Relations Club. Vice-Presi- dent 3; Rod and Gun Club. PAGE - 3$ LEONARD WILLIAM SWANSON Mt. Vernon, Ohio SCIENTIFIC COURSE Doha Tau Doha Philomathcsian; Alpha Pi Kappa; Football 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Base- ball 2, 3; Phi Beta Kappa. ROGER LEE WALTON Gambior, Ohio SCIENTIFIC COURSE Alpha Delta Phi PAGE - 57 rCCMEC STUDENTS CT TEE CLASS cr 1935 Robert W. Baker, Alpha Pi Tau; Lakewood Arthur H. Baum, Chicago, 111. William M. Beck, Psi Upsilon; Akron George W. Blake, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Wooster Theodore L. Borst, Meadville, Penna. Allard A. Braddock, Alpha Deta Phi; Chicago, 111. Henry M. Bullock, Beta Theta Pi; Bellefonte, Penna. Laurence P. Bums, Alpha Delta Phi; Kansas City, Mo. Edson L. Cannon, Jr., Psi Upsilon; Cleveland Heights Clyde G. Chamberlain, Hamilton Luther W. Conover, Alpha Delta Phi; Glencoe, 111. James P. Creech, Cleveland Heights John S. Cutter, Jr., Alpha Pi Tau; Shenandoah, Iowa Henry K. Dexter, Dayton Julian C. Dowell, Riverside, 111. Earl S. Engle, Sigma Pi; Kansas City, Mo. William A. Habegger, Sigma Pi; Pittsburgh, Penna. Charles D. Heald, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Mt. Vernon Ortho S. Hoofnagle, Zeta Alpha; Glen Ridge, N. J. William M. Keller, Alpha Delta Phi; Akron Wharton F. Kepler, Cincinnati George R. Langlord, Psi Upsilon; Ann Arbor, Mich. Charles H. Lippincott, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Flint, Mich. Durand W. Maher, Alpha Pi Tau; St. Paul, Minn. Harrison S. Mulford, Jr., Delta Tau Delta; Cincinnati Benjamin A. Park, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Painesville John C. O'Connor, Beta Theta Pi; Wiinette, 111. Don V. Peden, Delta Tau Delta; Lakewood Lowell E. Peters, Zeta Alpha; Cincinnati Robert W. Read, Beta Theta Pi; Evanston, 111. Donald M. Smith, Delta Tau Delta, Lakewood Wilson P. Tanner, Jr., Wilton, Conn. Miles N. Todd, Alpha Delta Phi; Montgomery John H. Treudley, Youngstown John J. White, Sigma Pi; Minneapolis, Minn. Edwin C. Wood, Sigma Pi; Marion James A. Young, Zeta Alpha; Sandusky PAGE - 58 SCPHCMCRES PAGE•6Q CLASS CL 1936 ECDMEU STUDENTS €T TUE CEASS CE 1936 John B. Chamberlain, Delta Tau Delta; New York City. Wilfred H. Collins, Jr., Psi Upsilon; Akron. William C. Cross, Jr., Sigma Pi; Oconomowoc, Wis. Albert Darmstaetter, Delta Tau Delta; Detroit, Mich. Robert C. Headington, Sigma Pi; Mt. Vernon. Arthur H. MacLeod, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Eau Claire, Wis. John H. McClave, Steubenville. Gilbert T. Moran, Jr., Delta Kappa Epsilon; Chicago, 111. John W. Oldham, Sigma Pi; Jacksonville, Fla. James A. Ross II, Psi Upsilon; Gambier. John A. Saunders, Delta Tau Delta; Youngstov n. Lyne S. Smith, III, Alpha Delta Phi; Erie, Penna. Robert R. Stone. Delta Tau Delta; Beaver, Penna. Dale C. Swollen, Sigma Pi; Canton. THOMAS Y. ROV E Vice-President WILLIAM LOUIS VEECK. JR President HENRY S. ENCK Secretary-Treasurer page - ei EEESEMEN PAGE - 64 • CLASS CL 1937 RAYMOND K. RIEBS President JOHN L HELM II Vice-President JOSEPH R SAMMON Secretary-Treasurer CLARENCE LIVINGSTON ALLIS. JR. The student body remembers with cxifection Livy Allis whose unfortunate death in an auto- mobile accident last summer left an empty place in the class of 1934. BEXLty PAGE - 67 fACLLTy €f BEXLEY HALL THE REVEREND WILLIAM FOSTER PEIRCE A M.. L.H.D., L.LD-, D.D. President of the College Lecturer on Christian Antiquities and Church Architecture THE REVEREND CHARLES EMORY BYRER A.M.. D.D. Dean of the Seminary Milnor and Lewis Profossor of Systematic Theology. Ethics and Christian Evidences THE REVEREND ORVILLE ERNEST WATSON AM. D.D. Bedell Prolecsor of New Testament Instruction and Liturgies THE REVEREND C. STURGES BALL AM.. D.D. Eleuthcros Cooke Professor of Ecclesiastical History. Polity, and Canon Law THE REVEREND WILLIAM CLINTON SEITZ A M.. B.D., S.T.M. Colburn Profossor of Homiletics. Religious Education, and Parish Administration PAGE - 68 THE REVEREND CORWIN CARLYLE ROACH A.B.. B.D. Griswold Professor of Old Testament Instruction DE LEy SENIORS MIDDLERS Phillip Brown Bernard Golding Eugene Hallan Wendall McGinnes Phillip McNary JUNIORS Richard Clark Glen Lev is William Noce Thomas Rodda Kenneth Swift David Thronberry John Bottimer De Fries Brian John Craine Wilbur Campbell Max Foresman Charles Stires Paul Schv artz Robert Webb SPECIAL Kenneth Wilson PAGE - 69 ACTIVITIES PAGE . 71 eenycn ASSEMBLY PAGE Whatever govornmontal powers the students of the college may have are vested in the Assembly. This body includes in its membership every man in college. The relative weakness or strength of the student body depends to a great extent on the ability of the men chosen to lead the Assembly. In the past year we have boon very fortunate in having John Tritsch as the president of this organization. He has been assisted in his work by John Garfield. The work of Secretary has been ably done by Louis Brereton. The organization of the Assembly dates from the year 1895. Its im- portance has steadily increased until election to one of its offices has become one of the highest honors which can come to a man in recogni- tion of his ability and leadership. 72 Prosidont..... Vice-Prcsidont Secretary_____ John Tritsch John Garfield Louis Brereton SENIOR COUNCIL The Senior Council, during this year, has done a great deal as tho advisory and judicial body of tho college. The judicial powers of the organization are of loss importance since the abolition of the honor system, but the close cooperation which they have shown with the faculty on matters of curriculum and college policy has vastly increased their importance this year. This Council i3 composed of a representative from each of the divi- sions on tho hill This representation enables tho Council to express tho majority opinion of the student body. Harvey F. Ake................................ Chairman Harold F. Johnston .......................... Secretary John F. Adair Justice G. Johnson Morgan A. Poolo Robert D. Hudson George G. Gilbert Robert H. Noce Donald A. Moon John B. Tritsch PACE - 73 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Executive Committee controls the finances of the Assembly's activities, and also directs the athletic policy of the college. Its mem- bership includes one representative from each division on the Hill and two faculty members. Dr. C. T. Burner .............................Chairman Dr. C. L Cottrell ........................... Treasurer Stephen E. Clarke.............................Secretary Paul R. Elder Edward C. Chandler Trevor W. Rhys Ralph C. Gregory John B. Tritsch Frank F. Ake Frank McL Mallett Richard B. Stambaugh Louis M. Brereton ALPHA PI LAPPA A few years ago a means of honoring outstanding Kenyon men was found lacking. For this purpose Alpha Pi Kappa was organized. It is, indeed, a great honor for a man whose character, leadership, and popu- larity warrant him to be elected to this Senior honorary society. OFFICERS Merrill W. MacNamcc................... President Leonard W. Swanson ................... Secretary MEMBERS Raymond T. Sawyer, Jr. Leonard W. Swanson Joseph B. Swan Lamont B Sutton John B. Tritsch John F. Adair Frank F. Ake Stephen E. Clarke John B. Garfield Merrill W. MacNamee PAGE•75 PHI BETA EAPPA IN FACULTATE Tho Rov. William Foster Peirce William Peters Reeves Richard Clarko Manning Reginald Bryant Allen Henry Titus West Raymond Dubois Cahall Philip Wolcott Charles Theodore Burner Richard Collins Lord Clarence Pembroke Gould Paul Merlin Titus Robert Somerville Radford Walter Hatheral Coolidge Timberlako SENIORS JUNIORS John F. Adair Frank M. Mallott Richard B. Stambaugh Robert W. Macdonald Robert C. Reid Leonard W. Swanson PAGE - 7$ D HI LOA4AXE ESI AN Philomathosian has the distinction oi being the oldest literary society in the country. The date of its founding was 1827. The society has as honorary mombors most of the outstanding litorary men of the last cen- tury. With Frank M Mallett as president. Philo has continued to play an outstanding part in the intellectual life of Kenyon men. Frank M. Mallett... Edward E. Pugh---- Raymond T. Sawyor Dr. W. F. Peirce Dr. W. P. Reeves Dr. R. B. Allen Dr. R. D. Cahall Dr. R. C. Lord Dr. W. H. Coolidgo Dr. E H. Johnson Dr. P. W. Timberlake Dr. R C. Manning Dr. L B. Walton Prof. F. E. Keller The Rev. L J. Bailey Dr. W. C. Seitz Dr. P. M. Titus Frank F. Ake Merlin E. Ake, Jr. James R. Alexander John W. Bingham. Jr. Stephen E. Clarke Grant G. Dwyer Paul R. Eldor Nelson M. Gage Russell Q. Gruber Phillip P. Hamman, Jr. Burt A. Hathaway .......President ... Vico-Prc3idont Treasurer Samuel S. Holmes. Jr. Merrill V . MacNameo Frank M Mallett Robert H. May Bernard L McBoe William H. Morgan Warren Mur.ger Rudolph F. Nunnemacher Robert C. Reid Raymond T. Sawyer. Jr. C. Kinder Sherk Albert F. Shorkey Richard B. Stambaugh PAGE - 77 In 1832 Nu Pi Kappa broke off from Philomathosian, mainly on the question of State's Rights. It has since risen to a position of prominence on the Hill, as a literary society of great activity. The members are all upper-classmon except one freshman, who acts as secretary. This year they have had many talks on diffrerent subjects by members of the faculty and prominent men not connected with the college. Austin W. Mann ................................ President John F. Adair .............................Vice-President Robort W. Macdonald ..................Secretary-Treasurer Louis M. Brereton George G. Gilbert Rudolph F. Nunnemacher Newton A. Prentice Jamos R Alexander Ralph C. Grogory Albert A. Hackor Robert D. Hudson Frank F. Ireland Gerald L. Long Philip C. Page Frank J. Allen Don E. Becker John W. Bingham Robert E. Clayton Raymond K. Riobs Frank T. Robert L Boyd Thomas F. Hudgins Henry A. Kamorer Charles L. Lord Arthur H. MacLeod George C. Matthcs, Jr. Robert W. Mueller John C. Neff Davis W. Cablo John T. Sticknoy William H. Thomas Edmund P Dandridge, Jr. Frank H. Eustis Nelson M. Gage John W. Lchrer Carl A. Woiant Jono3 SCIENCE CLUE • Membership in the Science Club is limited to those men who have completed twenty-six hours of scientific courses. The club meets at regular intervals when papers on scientific subjects of interest are given by the members. The candidate must write a thesis on an appropriate topic, which must be approved boforo ho can bo admitted. Frank M. Mallctt ......................... President Richard B. Stambaugh ....... Secretary and Treasurer Dr. M. G. Rigg Dr. R. B Allen Dr. L B. Walton Dr. E. H Johnson Dr. W. H. Coolidgo Dr. C. L Cottrell Dr. C. B. Rutenber Dr. C. T Burner Dr. R. C. Lord Richard Goorgo C. Gilbort Frank M. Mallctt Robert W. Macdonald Donald A Moor. Rudolph F. Nunnomacher Ph'.lip L C. Pago Leonard C. Parnell Edward M. Quinby III Albert F. Shorkey B. Stambaugh PACC • 79 w • INTECN4TICN4L DELATIONS CLLB Because o! the unsteadiness and unrost throughout the world today, the International Relations Club has had enough food (or thought to make it one of the most lively and most interesting organizations on the Hill. It meets once every two weeks to delve into one of the more recent Inter- national problems. Short talks are given by several of its members, after which the club holds an informal discussion. The club sent representa- tives to the Ohio Colleges' Model League of Nations at Miami. Italy and Poland were the countries represented. This body also sponsored a lecture upon the Little Entente. Frank M. Mallott.............................. President Albert F. Shorkcy........................ Vice-President Morrill W. MacNamcc .......................... Treasurer Robert W. Macdonald ........................ Secretary John F. Adair Robert L Boyd Henry L Curtis Stephen A Douglas. Jr. Albert A. Hacker Phillip P. Hamman, Jr. Harry A. Harter Samuel S. Holmes. Jr. Thomas F. Hudgins Frank T. Iones William H. Thomas lames G. Thompson John S. Walworth Leo W. V ators William A. Wright John D. Greaves John D. Hughes Arthur P. Schmidt Robert W Macdonald ThomasW.MacDougal.Jr. Merrill W. MacNamcc Frank M. Mallett Raymond T. Sawyor. Jr. C. Kindor Shork Albert F. Shorkoy John C. Neff Charlos L. Lord Tho Collegian, oditod by Frank Mallott has had a very successful year. Its editorials and feature sections have been of great interest. It has succeeded in giving, at regular intervals, an accurate account of the year's history The Collegian is unfortunate in having to satisfy both tho taste of tho studont body and at tho samo timo be a connecting link between the alumni and tho college. This task never fails to present difficulties. The position of business manager this year has been filled by Merrill V . MacNamee. His untiring efforts have made the publication a financial success. Frank McLean Mallott................ Editor-in-Chief Morrill W. MacNamee.................Business Manager Assistant Business Managers Associate Editors: Ralph C. Gregory Frank T. Jones Henry S. Enck Robert C. Reid THE COLLEGIAN PACE-81 Tho Reveille is published by the Junior Class with the cooperation of tho Sophomores and Freshmen. This book servos as a means of preserving a record of the activities of tho year. In this year’s book it has been our intention to try to express the progressive feeling which has boon so prevalent during the last nine months, not only among the students but among all those connected with the college. We take this opportunity to thank the student body and the Rovoille Staff in particular for their co-operation in the publication of thi3 seventy- ninth edition of the Reveille. Robert C. Reid Robert W Macdonald Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Associate Editors: Edward E. Pugh Frank T. Jones John C. Neff C. Kindor Shork Assistant Business Managers: William H. Thomas John M. Rishcr Wayne A. Stallman m. THE REVEILLE INTRA-MURAL UCARR This year showed a marked increase in interest in intra-mural athletics. Tho Intra-mural Board was organized to include a represen- tative from each division on the Hill. This body has charge of arranging all intra-mural competition and has been very successful in its organ- ization and direction of these activities. Frederick F. Price Prosidont William J. Parkin Secretary-Treasurer Frank T. Jones Robert D. Hudson Thomas F. Hudgins Leonard C. Parnell Justice G. Johnson Harold T Hickson Carl H. Reiser PAGE-63 rr ...-. . UL«||U ... . DK4M4TIC SCCIETy Under the leadership of Frank Jones tho work of the Kenyon Dramatic Society was taken up last fall for another year. Assisted by Dr. Ashford, as faculty advisor, Jones directed the club in two presentations of two ono-act plays. One pair of plays was given in tho Spring and the other at Graduation time, in place of the regular Senior Play. The membership in the club was as follows: Frank T. Jones, President Dr. Ray Ashford, Faculty Advisor John B. Tritsch Morrill W. MacNamee Harold Johnston Stephen E. Clarke Frank McL Mallott Newell A. Lasher John J. Albert Edmond P. Dandridgo, Nolson M. Gago Edson K. Poole John W. Lehrer Don E. Beckor Hueston E Pittenger Ralph H. Weeks Lawrence A. Seymour John W. Bingham, Jr. PAGE-86 DCD AND GLN CLDD This organization, one oi the oldest on the campus, occupies a promi- nent position in the extra-curricular activities on the hill. Duo to the fact that the college was founded only for the male sex, this group takes the place of. what on any other campus, would be called W.C.T.U. The group prides itself on having fully changed the course of life of many boys who were headed for certain obscurity. It is strange to note how- over. that this fino club numbers nono of the faculty among its members. They point with pride to many of the prominent alumnae who are loyal members. The height of amusement for these lads, is to wend their way into the shaded glen3 around Gambier, and to keep up the moral of the group by breaking bottlos of intoxicating beverages. Then they all roturn by hay-wagon, singing songs of days to come, when once more Kenyon will be completely undor their hand. Arthur Bennet Schram ............................. President Lester G. Wood. Jr..........................Vice President Austin W. Mann....................... Secretary-Treasuror Franklin A Hardy Justice G. Johnson George G. Gilbert E. Eugene Pugh Richard B. Stambaugh Clayton Stewart William A. Wood Edward C. Chandler Edward M. Quinby III Jack H. Critchfield Burt A. Hathaway, Jr. Carl T. Kayser, Jr. Frederick F. Price IVY CLUB Formed for the promotion of friendship among new men, this organ- ization is at once enjoyable and profitable. It was formed several years ago by the Sophomore Class then in College and since its founding the old members have ondoavored to pass on to the new men what they have received. Merlin E. Ake, Jr............................ President Robert V . Tuttle........................Vice President Hueston W. Pittonger................Secretary-Treasurer Harry W. Brown Thomas W. Kcmpor Malcolm W. Russell Geoffrey A. Cook Robert B. Kimball Arthur P. Schmidt Robert S. Cummings, Jr. John W. Lehrer Robert T. Skiles Frank H. Eustis Merrill W. Manz, Jr. Wayne A. Stallman, Jr. Kenneth H. Gass Cyrus M. McDonald. Jr. Paul E. Thompson John D. Groavos Edsor. K. Pool Ralph H. Weeks SCPHCA4CEES IN ACTIVITIES Honor Men: Robert L Boyd, Harold T. Hixon. Jenkin R. Jones. Henry A. Kamerer, C.iarlos L Lord, Raymond K. J. Luomanen, Robert W. Mueller, John C. Neff. Harold G. Wells. Philomathesian: Samuel S Holmes. Jr., Thomas W. MacDougal. Jr., C. Kinder Sherk. Nu Pi Kappa: Robert L. Boyd. Davis W. Cable. Bruce W. Kenyon, Charles L. Lord, Robert W. Mueller. John C. Neff. George C. Matthes, Jr., John T. Stickney, William H. Thomas, William A. V right. International Relations Club: Robert L Boyd, Henry L Curtis, Stephen A. Douglas. Jr., Harry A. Hartor, Samuel S. Holmos, Jr., Thomas F. Hudgins. Charles L. Lord. Thomas W. MacDougal. Jr., John C. Neff, C. Kinder Sherk, William H. Thomas. James G. Thompson, John S. Walworth, Lee W. Waters. William A. V right. Golf: Charles L. Lord. Robert V . Mueller. Football: Gessnor Brown, Charles J. Dhonau, Raymond K. J. Luomanen, Thomas W. MacDougal, Jr., Jamos G. Thompson, John S. Walworth. Basketball: Robert W. Mueller. Baseball: Charles J. Dhonau, Harry A. Harter. Track: Robert L. Boyd, Harold T. Hixon. Thomas F. Hudgins, Raymond K. J. Luomanen, William H. Thomas. Tennis: William G. Turner. Collegian: Robert L Boyd, Henry S. Enck, Thomas F. Hudgins. C. Kinder Sherk. Reveille: Jenkin R Jone3. Bruce V . Kenyon. John C. Neff, C. Kinder Sherk. William H. Thomas. Choir: Robert L Boyd. Gessner Brown, Jenkin R. Jones. Singors: Bruce W. Kenyon, Thomas W. MacDougal, Jr., William H. Thomas. Kenyon Clan: Gessner Brown. Dance Committee: William H. Thomas. fCESliHEN IN ACTIVITIES Honor Mon: Lolcmd G Alien. Waltor S. Armstrong, Clyde E. Bauser, Stanley D. Brian, Leonard E. Cadwell, Samuel G. Carlton. Jr., Peter A. Craig, Carl T. Crumrine, Robert E. Davis, Frank H. Eustis, Thomas J. Gray. John D. Greaves, Russell Q. Gruber, Robert B Kimball, Eugene V. Knox, Robert E Kreimer. John W. I-ehrer, Paul T Millikin, William H. Morgan, John H. Otwell, Hueston W. Pittenger, Raymond K. Riebs, Arthur P. Schmidt. Robert F. Stamm. Lawrence A. Seymour, John E. Tuthill, Paul E. Thompson, Carl A. Wciant. Philomathesian: Merlin E. Ako, Jr, John W. Bingham, Jr., Nelson M. Gage, Russell Q. Gruber, Robert H. May, William H. Morgan. Nu Pi Kappa: John Joseph Albert. John W. Bingham, Jr.. Robert E. Clayton, Geoilrey A. Cook, Edmund P. Dandridge, Jr.. Frank H. Eustis, Robert B. Kimball, Edson K. Pool, John J. Sted, Ralph H. Weeks. International Relations Club: John D. Greaves, John D. Hughes, Arthur P. Schmidt. Ivy Club: Merlin E. Ake, Jr., Harry W. Brown II. Geoffrey A. Cook. Charles M. Carpenter, Robert S. Cummings, Frank H. Eustis, Kenneth H. Gass, John D. Greaves, Thomas W. Komper, Robert B. Kimball, John W. Lehrer, Merrill W Manx, Jr.. Cyrus M. McDonald. Jr„ Hueston W. Pittenger, Edson K. Pool, Malcolm W. Russell, Arthur P. Schmidt, Robort T. Skiles. Wayne A. Stallman, Jr., Paul E. Thompson, Robert W. Tuttle, Ralph H. Weeks. Football: Merlin E. Ake, Jr., John J. Albert. Harry W. Brown II, Paul F. Clotts, Geoffrey A. Cook, Edmund P. Dandridge. Jr., Robert K. Davis, Fahy E. Diohl, Walter E. Kirijan, Eugene V. Knox. John W. Lehrer, Paul T. Millikin, Allon H Nelf, Charles D. Nichols, Joseph R. Sammon, Robert F. Stamm, John J. Sted, Robort V . Tuttle. Basketball: Clyde E. Bauser. Leonard E. Cadwell, Samuel G. Carlton, Jr.. Peter A. Craig. Carl T. Crumrine. Robert E. Davis. Fahy E. Diehl, Frank H. Eusti3. Francis G. Fernandes, Russell Q. Gruber, John L Helm, Robort E. Kreimer. John W. Lehrer, Cyrus M. McDonald, Jr., Theodore R. Moore, William H. Morgan. Charles D. Nichols. Edson K. Pool, Raymond K. Riebs, Robort F. Stamm. Managers: John W. Bingham, Jr.—football; Charles M. Carpenter II—foot- ball; Peter A. Craig—football; Thomas J. Gray—football, basketball, track; Curtis K. Mills—football, basketball, track. Choir: Paul F. Clotts. Thomas J. Gray, Robert B. Kimball, William D. McIntyre, Curtis K. Mills, Raymond K Riebs, Lawrence A. Seymour. Singors: Harry W. Brown II, Kenneth H. Gass, Thomas W. Komper, Robort B. Kimball. Raymond K. Riebs, Carl A Woiant. Collegian: Lcland G. Allen. Robert K. Davis. John D. GrGaves, Curtis K. Mills, Hueston W. Pittenger. Malcolm W. Russell. Robert T. Skiles. Reveille: Geoffrey A. Cook. Cyrus M. McDonald, Jr., Wayne A. Stallman, Jr., Robert W. Tuttlo. PAGE - 90 DELTA DAD DA EDSILCN L VHUDA CHAPTER YALE UNIVERSITY 1844 KENYON COLLEGE 1852 PACE-92 Front Row: Nichols. Becker, Bingham Second Row: Hudson, Quinby, Hardy, Kayser. Daly Third Row: May, Albert. Munger, MacLeod, Wells, Dandridge Fourth Row: Fernandes, Clayton, Hannalord IN FACULTATE The Rev. Lewis James Bailey Robert D. Hudson Edward C. Chandler Harold G. Wells Don E. Becker John J. Albert Charles D. Nichols SENIORS Frank A. Hardy JUNIORS Warren Munger Edward M. Quinby Carl T. Kayser William S. Daly SOPHOMORES Arthur MacLeod FRESHMEN Edmund P. Dandridge Robert N. Hannaford Francis G. Fernandes Robert H. May John V . Bingham Robert E. Clayton ALPHA PELTA PHI rtNYCN CHAPTER HAMILTON COLLEGE 1832 KENYON COLLEGE 1858 Front row: Carpenter. Jones. Tuttle, Stallman, Gass. Second row: Colgrovc, Mann, Garfield. Clarke, Johnston. Third row: Brown. Griffith, Macdonald, Thompson, MacDougal. Page, Thomas. Walton. Allen, Parnell, Prentice. Fourth row: C. McDonald. A. Neff, Risher, Pool, J. Neff. Eustis. Stuart Rice McGowan Stephen E. Clarke Philip G. Colgrove Richard W. Allen Thomas E. Griffith IN FACULTATE William Peter Reeves SENIORS John B. Garfield Harold F. Johnston JUNIORS Robort W. Macdonald Philip C. Pago SOPHOMORES Paul Herbert Larwill Austin W. Mann Newton A. Prentice Leonard C. Parnell Rogor L V alton Gossnor A. Brown John C. Neff Jenkin R. Jono3 John M. Risher Thomas W. MacDougal. Jr. William H. Thomas, Jr. Allen H. Neff James G. Thompson FRESHMEN Frank H. Eustis Charlos M. Carpontor Kenneth H. Gass C. Miles McDonald Theodore R Moore Edson K. Pool Wayne A. Stallman, Jr. Robert W. Tuttle Front Row O'Neil, Weiant, Henderson. Sparks. Gruber, Curtis Second Row: Wood. Elder. Schram, Johnson, Thompson Third Row: Holmos, Turner, Lord, Ladloy, Morrill, Judd, Worthoimor, Gallagher, Munro Fourth Row: Critchfield, Stickncy, Howe. Curtis. Harter. Griffiths SENIORS Arthur Bennett Schram William A. Wood Justice G. Johnson Birgc Swift Thompson Paul R. Elder Raymond Terry Sawyer, Jr. JUNIORS Milton M. Merrill Jack H. Critchfield Samuel S. Holmos George N. Munro 111 Edgar B. Wertheimer Charles Lord SOPHOMORES Thomas Y. Rowe Henry L. Curtis Harry A. Hartor Bernard B. O'Neil Walter C. Curtis, Jr. Nelson M. Gage Russoll Q. Grubor Harold H. Henderson, Jr. William G. Turner Charles H. Judd John T. Sticknoy Thomas P. Gallagher Paul R. Griffiths, Jr. Harold A. Sparks, Jr. Charles E. Ladloy Carl A. Weiant. Jr. FRESHMEN PAGE - 07 BETA THETA PI BETA ALPHA CHAPTER MIAMI UNIVERSITY 1839 KENYON COLLEGE 1879 PAGE .90 Front Row: Sted. Cummings. Lehrer. Ake. Sammon, Cook. Second Row: Mason, Wood, Tritsch, Hamman, F. Ako, Swan, Alexander, Mecka Third Row: Kemper. Kirijan, McBee, Doepke, Dawson, Kenyon, Douglass, Mueller, Parkin, Milikin, Brown. Frank F. Ake James R. Alexander William B. Dawson Stephen A. Douglass, Jr. Robert P. Doepke Merlin E Ake, Jr. Harry W. Brown II Geoffrey A. Cook IN FACULTATE Raymond Dubois Cahall SENIORS Phillip P. Hamman, Jr. Joseph B. Swan John B. Tritsch JUNIORS Bernard L McBee Wilson M. Meeks SOPHOMORES Bruce W. Kenyon George C. Matthes. Jr. FRESHMEN Robert S. Cummings Thomas W. Kemper Walter E. Kirijan John T. Sted Ward B. Mason William J. Parkin Lester G. Wood. Jr. Robert W. Mueller John W. Lehrer Paul T. Milikin Joseph R. Sammon DELTA TAD DELTA CHI CHAPTER BETHANY COLLEGE 1859 KENYON COLLEGE 1881 Front Row: Alien, Marks, Davis, Pemberton. Second Row: Dwyer, Pugh, MacNamcc, Adair, Mallctt. Reid. Third Row: Herman, Sherk. Hathaway, Close, Swanson, Kamerer, Jones, Dhonau, Barber, Helm. Fourth Row: Tuthill, Enck, Koke, Walworth, Luomanen, Cable, Kreimer. IN FACULTATE Melvin G. Rigg John F. Adair John H. Close Robert H. Dhonau Grant G. Dwyer Cornelius H. Barbor Davis W. Cablo SENIORS Morill W. MacNamoo Frank McL Mallott JUNIORS Burt A. Hathaway Frank T. Jones Henry' A. Kamerer SOPHOMORES Honry S. Enck Oscar W. Koke Clark K. Sherk Evan G. Evans Edward E. Pugh Robert C. Roid Leonard W. Swanson Raymond K. Luomanen John S. Walworth Frank J. Allen Robert K. Davis John L Holm FRESHMEN Robert Kreimer John W. Herman Franklin R. Marks John E. Tuthill Harry T. Pemberton PAGE - lot i ■ SIGMA PI • • LAMBDA CHAPTER VINCENNES UNIVERSITY 1897 KENYON COLLEGE 1916 Front Row: Boyd. Wright, Shorkoy, Stambaugh, Stewart, Gilbert, Moseley, Hudgins, Wilson. Second Row: Ferito. Pittenger, Vlachos, Kimball, Greaves, Manz, Brunt, Skiles, Schmidt, Thompson. IN FACULTATE Philip Wolcott Timborlake SENIORS George Gilbert Richard B. Stambaugh JUNIORS Clayton Stewart George E. Moseley Albert L Shorkey SOPHOMORES Robert L Boyd Thomas F. Hudgins Howard H. Wilson FRESHMEN William A. Wright Karl Brunt Robert B. Kimball Arthur P. Schmidt Donald S. Ferito Merrill V . Manz. Jr. Robert T. Skiles John D. Greaves Hueston W. Pittenger Edward Vlachos Paul E Thompson PAGE•103 • LOCAL FRATERNITIES —T- Front Row: Welker, Price, Moon, Mason, Broreton, Nunnemacher, Hacker, Drake, Amos. Second Row: Allen, Craig, Otwoll, Hobbs. Reibs. Sutton, Carlton. Lasher, Hughes, Morgan, Ireland. MacIntyre. ALPHA FOUNDED AT KENYON COLLEGE, 1903 SENIORS Donald A. Moon Albert A. Hacker Louis M. Brereton Morris L Mason Francis L Drake L Bruce Sutton JUNIORS Nowoll A. Lasher Frederick F. Price Rudolph F. Nunnemacher Frank G. Ireland SOPHOMORES John W. Amos Robert M. Welker FRESHMEN Samuel G. Carlton, Jr. Peter A. Craig Lcland G. Allen William H. Morgan John D. Hughes William D. MacIntyre William M. Hobbs John H. Otwoll Raymond C. Reibs Robert F. Stamm PAGE - 106 Front Row: Noce. Rhys. Reiser, Gregory. Long. Second Row: Mills, Clotts, Knox, Diehl, Bauser, Moore, Davis, Gray. ALPHA PI TAP JUNIORS Ralph C. Gregory Carl H. Roisor Gerald L Long Robert H. Noce Trovor W. Rhys FRESHMEN Clyde E. Bauser Leonard E. Cadwell Fahy E. Diehl Paul F. Clotts Thomas J. Gray Robort E. Davis Curtis K. Mills Carl C. Crumrino Eugene V. Knox Theodoro R. Moore PAGE - 107 Front Row: Brooks, Malthes. Pciffcr. Second Row: Poole. Brian, Aishton. MIDDLE LENyCN JUNIORS Morgan A. Poole SOPHOMORES Donald L Gordon Harold T. Hixon John L Hummelgaard Crawford Brooks George A Peiffer, Jr. George G. Thomas, Jr. Lee W. Waters George C. Matthes FRESHMEN Fred W. Aishton, Jr. Waltor S. Armstrong Lawerence Stanloy D. Brian William E. Musgrave A. Seymour PAGE - 108 FEATURES PAGE - 109 4BCLT A YE4C 4GC We were on Capitol Hill. Yes, that was where Roosevelt had been made President, and that was where it was so hot, that first day we came there And then after the Capitol we went inside the Congressional Library. Yes, the two of us. That was where we saw that strange senator from Illinois, or what State did he come from? I don't remember. But anyway, v e saw him sitting there in a big overstuffed chair with his horned rimmed glasses almost coming off the tip of his sharp nose. He was bald in front, though there was a bunch of greyish hair in back. What hair. Yes, he sat there in the huge room with the big sparkling chandelier hanging from the oak ceiling and the light streaming in the big Italian window and the rug so soft and all the books around. He was reading the Congressional Record, or something like that, I thought. You thought that too, remember? But his clothes were what interested me. The coat was long and black and dead- looking. And, good Lord, it was old-fashionedl His skin was olive, just like the color of the book he was holding so close to his pinched face and like the walls of the room where you can read about the Ancient Roman Roads. That's on the second floor—East, if I remember. It was when I got up to the second floor, after leaving the Indiana Senator down there in the big room, after coming up those grand marble stairs that are fit for a couple kings. It was after all that that I saw the original Consti- tution and Declaration of Independence. I remember you said they looked yellow, and I said they looked brown, and you said they looked yellow. Well, I said, they must be sandy then. I liked the big room on the second floor. There was an exhibit of pictures and studies and sketches of American PAGE • 1 IQ colonial homes there. Hundreds of them. Some were colored and others were photographs. And there were so many pictures of homes in Ohio and Alabama that I had seen. And there were some of homes in Vermont that you knew, too. Say, there was even one with a handsome Georgian facade that we had slept in one night, when we were down in Norfolk, Virginia. There were even the lilacs and tulips out in front of the house, as I had seen them. Norfolk is a good town, isn't it? Remember when we walked through the streets that day? Remember how we left the Montecello Hotel (it was old-fashioned enoughl) and wandered around? It was Easter-time then. We walked up and down the streets one whole afternoon, just studying the people. It was the market that kept us interested, with all its little stands and tables and sheds and all. There were thousands and thousands of beauti- ful flowers. And you know how v e like flowers at that time of the year— it was Easter-time, remember. They had brought them from the country. Never have seen such a beautiful sight. Not even the flower show in New York. Everything was fresh and sweet. And the people that sold the flowers and other stuff. Say, they were strange. Even stranger than the Indiana Senator. They all dressed in black, in long black clothes. The men wore large, broad-brimmed hats, the v omen smallish bonnets, and the kids caps. All black. None of them were taller than the two of us. and they had such very simple faces. Clean and smooth and innocent faces they were. It didn't seem as if they could ever commit a crime. And their skin was clear and handsome looking, too. That was fun down there in Norfolk. We enjoyed staying at that Georgian house all night. That's v hy I was so interested when I saw the picture of it on the second floor in the library v here the windows were Italian again. Well, after we finished looking at the picture, we went outside. In the back, on a side-street not far from the new Supreme Court, we found the Folger Library. They say it has the finest collection of Shakespeariana in the world. And I believe them. You must too, after seeing it. On the out- side, which is very modern, they have gone and carved reliefs of the various plays. You know, Macbeth and Lear and all. Well, I remember before you came I used to go down there and watch them carve those scenes. It was delicate work I could see that. But do you remember when we went inside? I said I felt like the sixteenth century, and you said you felt like hell, and I said you ought to feel like the sixteenth century. All the interior is so typical and the walls are either panelled or moulded. And there is that Great Hall where all those large glass cases with Queen Elizabeth's Bible and the Fairie Queen and Utopia and Shakespeare's book and all. Most of the people can't go into the room where all the reference books are kept. They have them roped off. But if you're a student of that stuff and have a special card you can get in. Well, before you came, I went in once with someone that had a card. I never saw so many books in all my life. And they were all Shakespeare, too. And there were great English windows with dusty sun streaming in. They were much nicer than the Italian windows in the Big Library. And the ceiling is beamed and panelled, as are the walls. Yes, and there is a great fireplace. Sometimes in the fireplace they put some wood and light it, and all the students gather around and sit in big comfortable wing-back chairs and read Shakespeare. That ought to be nice on wintery and rainy days. Well, after the Folger, we walked dov n through the Plaza, past those beautiful new fountains that have been built over the underground garage where the senators keep their cars. And we walked over the place where they had all the temporary buildings during the War. But I don't remember the War. 1 do remember, however, how awlul sad I felt when we walked into the Union Station there. You were going back home and I was going to stay on. And you were going up North where there was still snow and I was going to stay on. I was sorry to see you going. Do you remember how loud the red-caps shouted when we walked through the station? They made so much noise that if that Statue of Columbus out in front could hear it would hear those coons. And we walked through the place where Hoover said goodby to his friends last March fourth. They cried then, they say. But we didn't have time to do that. Your train was scream- ing, and before I knew it, it v as carrying you screamingly toward Baltimore. SCOTCH AND CIN • AMONG CTHCH THINGS This will interest you because you went to a small college, too, like I did, a long time ago. That was when I was young like you are now. Yes, and it was a good college. I went there for five years and a half. It was really a four-year course, but it always struck me that the professors there liked my work so much that they wanted to show the younger students how things should be done. We used to have to work hard, and all the professors were so exacting. Oh, I remember one professor that had a beard and used to teach his course with a genuine thoroughness. He said his course was the best in the college. It gives the young student a thorough knowledge of the methods used by the Russian basket-weavers of the sixteenth century, he said. Yes, and he was some professor. He looked like a Russian. But what did I get out of my five and a half years at college? The answer is simple: I got a lot. Yes, and I got a lot more than that. I got to know Scotch and Gin and Russian Basket-Making of the Sixteenth Century. And besides that I got the usual college knowledge that is handed out nowadays. I remember some of the courses that I used to take. But it's all so long ago, that I have a hard time remembering all of them. When I was talking to my advisor I said I v ould like to study about the thirteenth century and its pottery. And he said no that wouldn't do. He said I should study the irregular verbs of Mexico. I said I didn't like Mexico or Mexicans and that I would never go there anyway. He said, oh. I said it was all right if I didn't like Mexico. And he said he supposed so. I want to tell you about the courses I had there at that small college which was in the woods about twelve miles from town. Well, to begin with I got the hours I wanted. I said to my advisor that I didn't want any classes at eight or nine or ten in the morning, and I didn't want any classes on Mondays and Saturdays. On those two days I had to be in the city to do the things that have to be done in the city. And it was a pretty city, but it seemed that I never could get anything done in that city. So sometimes I v ould take a train and go to the Big City and skip my Tuesday class. But that v as very seldom. Anyway, I had my advisor fix everything up for me. He said he'd see v hat he could do about it, and I gave him a funny look and then he saw about it. And everything was fine and dandy, then. You'll laugh when I tell you that I took an Art course. It was a Greek Art course. Yes, I'm very fond of Greek Art. I know all about the paintings of Aristotle and Da Vinci. Let's see, Da Vinci wasn't a Greek, was he? But Aristotle, why I have a whole book full of pictures that he made. Well, any- way. I had that course at ten on Tuesdays. And lots of times the professor would get so hungry that he would dismiss the class at eleven-thirty. Then he would go over to the small coffee shoppe and have some beer and pretzels. Beer and pretzels! I can remember how I used to have them every Wednesday night with the red headed professor that taught me about the rock formations and coal deposits in Bosnia. Good old Bosnia. I feel like I know the country. On Thursday at eleven I v ould study about the Smaller British Poets between 1803 and 1835. It was interesting, and I still can carry on a conversation about it. I took my other courses in mathematics (in which we used to figure out different ways of constructing a circle), and zoology (in which we watched the movements of a small yellov ish canary), and music (in which we were con- cerned with the best compositions of Brazilian composers). There was also a course in Scotch and Gin. That lasted for five and a half years. The others, I remember, were followed each year by something equally instructive and enlightening. I said to my advisor that they weren't enlighten- ing. He said they were. He said I was a fool to talk that way, and that I should hush my mouth. He said that the gentleman is marked by the way in which he hushes his mouth. I never liked that professor. And did I ever tell you how we used to study in the dorm rooms? Well, it was really a very good system. It seems that every time I'd go in my room there would be seven or eight fellows there sitting around. And they always seemed to keep their feet on the beds and chairs and desks and tables with the lights in the room brilliant and the smoke in clouds on the ceiling. We had another name for that, I mean when we didn't put our feet on the floor. But you wouldn't understand. And when the bell sounded one, I knew that it was time for me to pile my books (that had so many beautiful drawings on the margins) on the desk and turn out the lights and open the windows so the clouds ol smoke would go out. And then I would go to sleep right away, because I would always be so exhausted after such trying days. And now, today, I am proud of my education. The Advisor was right when he said that the courses I took were enlightening, I guess. PAGE -116 you loco owLy You look owly this morning, I said. You look awful owly. How late were you out last night? I asked him. He told me one o'clock. I said I didn't believe him. I said he was still out when I got in at three o'clock. And he said I won, and he said that he was much later. That was on Friday morning. All day Friday he was still owly looking, though by supper time his eyes were clearer and his mouth didn't sag so much, and he seemed to like his cigarettes and watch the smoke go up into circles. I said that he shouldn't go out again tonight. But he said that he would be all right. I told him he was crazy, and he said he wasn't crazy and that I had better watch out for what I said. So I let him go, but I worried about him. I told one of his friends to watch out for him. He sure was owly looking. I felt lousy when I got up on Saturday morning, and I had to get up for my class. But I had to get up almost as soon as the sun did, to study. Some- one had to pull me out, I guess. I felt lousy still when I went in to see how he was. Say, was he ever owly looking! His eyes were awful. I said that he should stay in bed all day. But he didn't hear me because he v as out colder than a light. At lunch time I saw him. He said he was going to play tennis in the after- noon. I said he should feel like hell, and he said he felt like tennis, and I repeated that he should feel like hell. I couldn't see why he didn't feel like hell. But he said that it didn't matter. He said that he didn't have any Monday classes. At ten o'clock Sunday night he v as so owly looking that I got scared. He was silly and I didn't know what to do. There were a lot of fellows in the room playing cards and they v ere smoking, and as a result there was a lot of blue smoke in the room. And all of a sudden he keeled over to the floor. We lifted him to his bed and took off his clothes. He sure was lousy looking. Awful owly. And he slept solid all night and until noon the next day. When we came back from lunch on Monday he v as in the shower. When he v as finished and dressed he didn't look so bad, and by supper he was good. The next morning he went to class and took a paper and pencil v ith him. I asked him what the paper and pencil were for. He looked at me funny and then v rote something else on the paper v ith the pencil. Well, he told me that all he was doing was making a list of the fellows that he wanted to come to his beer-party that night. PAGE -1 10 ASTCRy I often think that stories should be judged not on the basis of their possi- bility or probability, but on their interesting or amusing qualities. For, after all, why do we listen to stories, if it is not to be amused or to have our interest aroused? I heard a story a few years ago that I have often told since, at times like this, to a group gathered around a fireplace. I am afraid that I never quite believed it myself, but I have pondered over it and worried about it a great deal. I never know quite what to think. I heard it in Paris when I was over there studying painting. There v ere a lot of little cafes that the group of us used to go to almost every night, to drink whatever happened to be the most arty'' drink at the time and to talk. Especially to talk. We all had great theories about the purpose and meaning of art, about art and life, or about why painting was the greatest of all the arts, or why sculpture was, or poetry was, or whatever we thought was. I went alone to one of the places one evening, though, once when the rest were at a ball that I hadn't felt like going to. And then I wished I had gone with the rest, and was lonely, so that when a drunken old man stumbled over to my table and asked me for an absinthe, I let him stay and bought him his drink. He was the one who told me this story, and at the time I scarcely believed it. I thought he was either drunk or merely trying to entertain me. But now I'm not so sure. He claimed to have knov n the left bank very well in what he liked to call the better' days. At that time, he said, there was a very great teacher of painting v ho was referred to as “The Master.'' He was much sought after by all the art students of the time, and it was accounted a very great honor to be chosen as one of his pupils. There was one pupil especially, the old man said, that was a favorite of The Master's, and who had the run of the studio and was admitted to The Master's private rooms and workshops. (For he was not only a painter, but apparently some sort of a scientist as well.) The pupil's name was Metier. According to my old companion, The Master v as the greatest thinker that ever lived. I doubt if I can reproduce exactly the theories that were related to me by the old man, but they were something like this: He had started with the idea that painting is a space art. By this is meant the fact that whatever things compose the painting are fixed at one certain time, the expression is in up-and-down dimensions only. The action in dramatic art, for example, pro- ceeds from moment to moment, as well as existing in space, but the painting does not, it is fixed for some one movement. Now v e are apt to think of time as something that flows onward about us. But there is another possibility that we are moving onward through time, v hich may exist like another dimension, unrealized by us. This had occurred to The Master, and he had immediately pushed the idea to its next step. Why is it not possible to halt our forward motion through the river of time, in fact, to move through it in some other direction? The Master had pondered long on that problem, according to my old companion, and he had finally solved it. The reason he was able to do this where scientists and metaphysicians had failed, according to my guest, was that he made the approach through the art of painting, for the creations of that art do not move in time, but remained fixed. To be brief, he had created a system whereby he could leave the present and wander into some other part of time. He had created a wonderful painting, which was kept in an inner workshop in the studio, and which was the key to the system, a sort of exit from the present, you might say. No one but himself, his daughter, and Metier, the pupil, were ever admitted to this room. This was the first time the old man had mentioned The Master's daughter. I remember wondering why she hadn't been mentioned before. He must have PAGE - 120 guessed that I was thinking of her, for he laughed, in a peculiar sort of way, and broke off his narrative for a moment. Yes,” he said, the favorite pupil was in love with the daughter. She was young and very beautiful. Why shouldn't he have been?” He added this last almost savagely. I hastened to assure him that it was perfectly understand- able. He went on. It seems that this old teacher wanted to take his daughter with him on one of his excursions into time. The girl was afraid of the whole business, but her father was determined that when he had perfected the system to the point where he could take others with him, she should accompany him. Metier, the girl's lover, was very much against it, and determined to prevent it, if possible. Then one night the girl told him that her father had ordered her to be ready the next day to go with him. He was at last able to take another per- son with him out of the present, and she was to be the first. I can imagine the girl's horror at this, and how she must have clung to her lover and begged him not to let her undergo this terrible adventure. I can imagine how he reassured her and promised her that she would not need to. Foolish, you say, for feeling that way about it? Perhaps, but they were not scientists, they were young and in love and afraid of an old man whom they probably thought was crazy. After all, could they believe that he actually travelled out into time? Do you believe it, all of you? How did they know what he did? The young pupil spent a sleepless night, the old man said, and came back the next morning without having decided on a course of action. And then the idea hit him like a flash. He would destroy the picture. Quietly and with fearful heart he crept into the private room, and with a knife he slashed and slashed at the fearful painting, as though it were some loathesome, living thing. The pieces he gathered up and threw into the fire. Only when the last was consumed to ashes did he draw a free breath. Even then he had the old man's wrath to fear, but what did that matter? His beloved was free. He strode out of the workshop, back toward the room where the Master always breakfasted. And there he found a note. It was from the girl, and she begged him to try to come to her. In almost hysterical sentences she wrote that her father was taking her with him into the past, into whatever world or void or space it was that he entered when he left the present, and that he would wait no longer. They were going at once. Almost immediately the horrible truth broke upon him. Father and daughter were off into time and he had destroyed the painting v hich was not only their exit from the present, but also their entrance back into it! In a frenzy he searched madly for them, hoping against hope, but they were not to be found. He was forced to the horrible realization that he had marooned them off in what amounted to another v orld. With this the old man stopped, and beckoned to a waiter. But good Lord, man,” I protested. Didn’t he ever see them again? Don't leave your story up in the air like that!” He looked at me. Yes,” he said, he saw them that night in a dream. The Master appeared to him in his sleep, from some hazy other-world, and cursed him and reviled him. We are scarcely better than dead' he shouted. Because of you we are lost from the earth. But you v ill be punished. We can- not die. So until we return to our former v ays, you v ill not be able to die, either, but v ill live on and on, miserably, until you are half mad from wanting peace and rest.' And as the dream ended he could faintly see the face of the girl, fading into the mists.” I sat for a while thinking of the story, almost horror-stricken at the terrible fate of the three. Then my natural skepticism began to assert itself. I decided to catch him up in his story. But how am I to believe this?” I asked. You say that no one knew of this but the Master, his daughter, and this Monsieur Metier, the favorite pupil. You tell me everything that the pupil did and thought, you even tell me his dream. How do you know all that?” Then the av ful implication of my words struck home. I could only stare at him. Somehow he looked very old. PAGE•122 THE CALENDAR September 19 21 23 24 29 October 2 6 7 10 13 14 18 21 26 Psi U pledges arrive. College opens. Duke arrives, feud renev s, Dutchess at stake. Any tan, Meeks? Hardy laps Pugh in race around chapel. Middle Leonard brings out overcoats for Delaware reception— Mason adest. MacNamee loses bearings and St. X triumphs 33 to 0. Quarterback Mason decides to put MacNamee on the field in a wheelchair. Gambier comes to life for the first time since the Bakery burned. Brown defends the bank—lucky Dwyer in the middle again. Meeks practices diving in front of the barber shop. Lost: One gray hat; please return to owner. I have already contributed three. R. J. Kutler. Deke pledges beseige chesty—Daly on the warpath. Freshmen prepare for traditional bonfire—farmers burned up. Ashland 19; Kenyon 0. Alumni frolic in Rustic Park. Reid likes this Southern hospitality. Schram and Quinby go over to Clarence's. Schram comes back. Bank robbers found in Gummy's beard—Scheeny mad. Drys raid Columbus speakeasy—MacNamee in a stewpor, but Fowlers out. Toledo 12; Kenyon 0. Phileny hands out the bad news-trustees need money. November 27 Coach Mason takes gridders to sea, as coaches Kutler and Navin accompany. Rear Admiral Jones drydocked for gun repairs. 28 Kenyon 20; Rochester 6. Kenyon students 8; Neil House all stars 0 in lobby. Colgrove puts his nose in the wrong place. 30 Back road looks like junk pile. Six cars try to take off, but have to make forced landing. 1 Who do we remember before God this day or is it whom? 4 Denison 19; Kenyon 0. Free beer in Newark. Pugh is cheer leader. Sherk is a high school boy for a day. 6 Mason pulls Betas through in touch ball final. 7 College has cold Fish for Swan's benefit, and it wasn't Friday. 8 Collegian comes out with PRIZE column—who is Wally Win- chel's son? Dekes decorate campus—they probably don't use the decorations and therefore won't miss them. 11 MacNamee leads Dwyer astray up at Harcourt as they start giving competition to East Wing. Harder after small fry in Mt. V. 12 Rods and Guns get oiled. 13 Johnson takes BLUE RIBBON for finding fossils in Geology trip. Fritz Price comes to life after 26 hour sleep. 14 K. B. dinner. 16 Ink for the dance comes in from Toledo, several haven't their pens ready. 17 Kenyon throws first Fall Dance in two years. Rowe and date perform for Fat. PAGE.124 December Adair and white coat mixes cocktail for M. L. tea party—he should have stuck to street cleaning. Bugs secundus does flips in corn field. Wells and Ralston have chat on campus. Burnett shows up with Enck's one and only. A goose in the hand is worth two in the bush says Hardy to Gould. 18 Deans list appears—sorta foggy. Hardy plays phantom of the opera at the tea dance. Wells forms owl's club and Jones leads band featuring drum- mer Reid. 19 Chapel attendance—.05237% (Gummy's official figures). Gummy goes to show on Sunday. 22 Why didn't you go to Europe for your two weeks vacation Munger? 25 Hill honored by visit from Growler'' Crowell. Close explains the N.R.A. to Banker Brown. Lee Allen defends his honor at the Turf Club. 27 Enck gives Harcourt a wet reception. 3 Hathaway leads a Deke astray—Well Wells—$28. 5 Repeal—Kenyon is in a horrible state. 8 Harvey Philander Ake supervises Harcourt dinner dance. John Hitchcock Garfield mad because he's rated one goal lower than Tritch. Kenyon, 42; Franklin, 32. 12 Amos wakes up to raise his hand in Tite's class. 14 Denison, 31; Kenyon, 26. Hardy cracks up—Munger politely declines all offers of resistance. January February 16 Santa Claus comes to Kenyon; everyone full of cheer. 19 Hold your hats, boys, here we go again. 3 The thirty-day bike race starts—the roughest month of the year. 11 Kenyon, 44; Capital, 38. 12 Wood tries to give Tritsch a muddy deal, but gets stuck. 13 Wooster, 45; Kenyon, 28. Clark off at the game, but takes a few shots at Quimby. 14 Gummy tries to be a second-story man and gets ribbed. Adair, 26-ycar-old banker, rises from his death bed to see his 15-year-old gal. 16 McGowan very sick as Hardy, Johnson, Pugh and Swan sign up for another course. 17 MacNamee smooths up for Rose, but Sv an says she has made jig time on the way up. 19 Alpha Delts in their element as they win swimming meet. 20 Harcourt guests at Commons. Adair master of ceremonies. Fermandes plays ping pong. Psi U's go cock fighting. Wood mourns. 24 McGowan can't take it, throws Phi Betes out. Kenyon, 36; Muskingum. 23. 25 Fat starts on Free Lunch Tour. 27 Ball hits Sutton in the eye as Kenyon takes Marietta 27-22. 28 After three and a half years Adair puts out his neck to Har- court. 29 Exams start. Hook and Ladder goes to work, Vine business picks up. 2 MacIntyre: Why...............Mrs. Bailey. PAGE • 12« March 7 MacNamee back from vacation, has new girl. Rose too serious. 9 Sho Dance, fisticuffs, OH Brown ! Harcourt dance. Sparks gets it on the stones. Kent, 33; Kenyon, 20. 10 Harter tired of his roommate and leaves school. 15 Bailey gives the boys the cold dope in Psalm 28: Feed them and set them up forever. Swan calls for new senior elections, but Dictator Schram not ready to sing swan song. 17 Kent State, 44; Kenyon, 34. Adair's girl calls, Adair absent, sheriff called. 18 Kenyon, 32; Capital, 18. 20 Jones has grand opening. 23 North Hanna Hotel opens, while Psi U s take off. Eight-day grind begins for Brown, Swan, Mueller and Parkin. 24 Strict quarantine begins. 4 Runaways return. 8 Preview of Wonder Bar” in Psi U parlor. 9 Adair: I would have bid it this way while Sims would have bid it this way . . . . So v hatl 10 Dwyer, dirty Greek Thompson, and Moon Mad MacNamee take off for free stuff in Columbo. Good weather begins—hopes held for early turfing season at Hialeah. 11 Macdonald walks from chapel to chapel—35 miles. 12 Burnett has a good morning for everyone, and sings for salva- tion. Wet is East and East is Wet. 12 North Hanna score at will, Reid high point man—2 pernts. 14 Jim Wood hits unlucky 13. 17 Black Mask Club holds get-together. Munger takes off for New PAGE - 127 April May York. Becker discourses on love at the midnight show. Delt pledges drip in Vernon—one drop in the jug. 24 Gunboat Smith out waits Dhonau. Maiden won't let Barnacle Bill Swan in. Hobbs forgets his restaurant nomenclature. 25 Gummy absent from chapel. Could he have miscounted his steps? 26 Wells: This morning is tomorrow yesterday afternoon, last night, wasn't it. Wells becomes bored in French class—de- clines to decline. 28 Easter vacation begins. 5 College resumes its activities with morning service. 9 Dekes win volleyball cup. 15 Dekes crash through again and win speedball cup. 20 Psi U's turn from swine to poultry. 21 Students have a few free beers as college airport is dedicated. Curtis gets in trouble—Jammeron refuses to help out. Carpenter Wells goes aspiking—Flower Face goes Bezurk. 28 Hill reforms for the week-end and High School seniors make a visit. Dekes out sprint Delts by two millimicrons, says Gummy. 5 Cavalcade and Schram come in at the Derby. 8 Fat gets out bicycle, as Plain Dealer wants picture. Philena refuses. 11 Hill goes ga ga as Dance Week-end sets in. Moon Mad Mac- Namee isn't responsible for actions. 28 Reveille goes to press. PAGE • 128 ATHLETICS PAGE - 120 THE COACHING STAFF RUDOLPH KUTLER Ohio State. '26. is confronted with a diffi- cult problem. The limited enrollment of the college and the sentiment against the pay- ing of athlotos, maico it almost impossible to turn out winning football teams. How- ever, not only should every credit be ac- corded him as line-coach of the football team and track coach, but he should be commended for his outstanding work in intramural athletics. RAY NAVIN V ho played ond for three years at the Uni- versity of Detroit, was head football coach at Kenyon this year. Having had three years coaching experience at St. Mary's High School in Detroit, Navin was well fitted for the job. It was unfortunate that injurios early in the season hampered his efforts. EVAN G. EVANS V ho graduated in the class of '25, returned in '27 to join the coaching staff. Bud was one of the best basketball players in tho Ohio Conference while in Konyon. Ho has been hampered, to some extent, by tho lack of material, but next year, with most of the squad returning, wo look forward to a winning team. Bud also coaches the basoball team and tho freshman football team. PAGE - 130 rccT BALL 1933 FOOTBALL SQUAD 22—Garfield 17—Quinby Wooster 3—Critchfiold Shrove 7—Swan E Wilmotto, 111- 11—Mason Lakewood 12—Vceck Sutton E Homestead. Pa. 19—Kayser Milwaukee, Wis. 5—Hammon T Decatur, 111. 14—Parnell E 8—Walworth . H.B Evanston, 111. IS—Wood 9—Dhonau, R Gl Highland Park, 111. Dhonau, C. Cincinr.at: IS—Hudson 18—Swanson 20—Thompson 21—Luomanon 23—Mooks H.B Lake Linden, Mich. Elder H.B Pittsburgh, Pa. Johnston Sherrill, N. Y. fCCTDALL Kenyon's hopes of a winning football squad were shattered very early in the season when three of the strongest men suffered major injuries and were put on the sick list for the entire season. First, the week before the first game, MacNamee, the team's best back and punter broke his ankle. The two other casualities occurred the week following the Xavier game. Swan for two years a star end and the man who was expected to fill MacNamee's shoes severely injured his shoulder, and Garfield, who was looking forward to his best year as center, broke his ankle. We see in these three the break- ing up of one of the strongest teams that Kenyon had seen in sometime. It was unfortunate, but the team carried on and played good clean, hard foot- ball all season. The first game with St. Xavier resulted in a crushing defeat for the Kenyon team. Outweighed and outclassed by a team who had already chalked up one victory the Purple didn't have a chance. Led by Swan, Wood and Tritsch the boys put up a strong fight but could do nothing. The pass combination of Wood and Sutton put them in the shadow of the Xavier goal in the first quarter and netted three first dov ns, but they lost their chance when a fumble gave Xavier the ball, and they immediately booted it back to safe territory. Score Xavier 33, Kenyon 0. The Oberlin game showed a great improvement over the week before, but still a smarter and more aggressive team defeated us. The score does not indicate the true merit and work of the team, however. The Kenyon for- ward wall held a heavier Oberlin line to a standstill for the first half which ended in a scoreless tie. The second half was a different story. It was at this point of the game that Kenyon's lack of substitutes and reserve power was most evident. Tired out by a grueling first half and met by a still fresh and strong Oberlin team the Purple wilted and Oberlin went on to victory. Meeks, Walworth, and Sutton were outstanding for the Kenyon team. Final score Oberlin 20, Kenyon 0. In the Ashland game, which was our homecoming game, Kenyon started out strongly, gaining yards and holding a very strong Ashland team to punts and very lew gains from scrimmage. In the second quarter, however, Ash- land took to the air and before the half ended had scored on a series of passes and plunges. They scored again early in the third quarter when a punt of Tritsch's was blocked on the thirty yard line and Ashland's right end scored. The try for the extra point failed. A run and a long pass finished the scoring for Ashland and the last quarter was a repetition of the first v ith neither team scoring, but with Kenyon filling the air with long passes in a desperate attempt to score. In this game Ashland showed the best team they have had in a number of years. Kenyon made three first downs to Ashland's six. Final score: Ashland 19, Kenyon 0. On October 21. Kenyon met Toledo in the second and last home game of the season. The Purple went into this game a favorite and outrushed and outpassed the Toledo team by a good margin, but unfortunately Toledo was strong on the goal line and once again we were held scoreless. Toledo by dint of a long run and a last quarter drive, managed to score two touchdowns and v in over the Mauve. The first half 'was hard fought and a battle all the way. In this half Kenyon displayed a strong passing attack and Tritsch's fine punting kept us out of danger. In the latter part of the third period Toledo scored on a very surprising play. The Toledo end playing in the backfield in a wing-back formation, took the ball, cut off tackle, reversed his field and ran forty yards along the sidelines for a touchdown. They failed to convert for the extra point. It was at this point that Kenyon seriously threat- ened Toledo's goal. A strong drive down the field of forty yards put the ball on the six yard line, here Walworth failed by a yard to make a first down and Toledo immediately punted out of danger. Toledo scored its last points on a PAGE - 1 34 long drive which ended on a short off-tackle play which netted them six points. They failed in the try for the extra point. Final score Toledo 12, Kenyon 0. Kenyon went to Rochester and broke its losing streak with a decisive win over the New Yorkers. Playing the best football shov ed at any time during the season, the Mauve avenged the defeat handed them the year be- fore on the same field. Rochester scored first in the second period on a forty- five yard run by their right halfback. A few minutes later came the biggest thrill of the day, when Carl Kayser, reached up and snared a pass intended for a Rochester receiver and started goalward. Butch aided by some fine blocking by Ray Luomanen raced fifty-five yards and scored amid rousing cheers by rabid Kenyon supporters. The Purple failed to make the extra point and the half ended in a tie. All that first half Kenyon had displayed a very strong defensive power, once holding their opponents lor four dov ns on the six yard line. The second half opened and Kenyon took to the air. Johnny Walworth tossed a short pass to Sutton who carried it to the thirty-five yard marker. On the next play Tritsch hurled a long pass to Sutton who stepped over for the touchdown. Kayser kicked the goal. In the last quarter Steve Clark and Bill Meeks began to run the ends and took the ball down to the three yard line. Here, Tritsch smashed over for our last touchdown and Meeks dropped the ball over the bar for the extra point. Final score: Kenyon 20, Rochester 6. The next game was at Denison and was a sad tale for the wearers of the purple. In this game, Kenyon was outplayed in every way by a heavier and smarter team. With the aid of some fine defensive playing on the part of our line and especially Kayser we managed to hold them scoreless the first quarter and even after the first half v as over, and they were six points to the good it still looked as though it might turn into a good football game; but after a quick score in the third quarter Kenyon was finished. They scored their last touchdown in the fourth quarter on a series of passes. It was a poorly and raggedly played game by the Kenyon eleven against a team that was always alert and profited by our misplays. Final score: Denison 18, Kenyon 0. The Marietta game v as as tough a game as any the boys played all year. We outweighed them by a little bit but they were faster and that made up the difference. The first half was very close with the ball traveling back and forth and some fine punting was done by Tritsch. The half ended in a score- less tie. The second half v as a repetition of the first until tov ards the end of the third quarter when Kenyon, led by Tritsch and Meeks, put on a long drive that ended with Tritsch going over for the touchdown. Mason kicked the extra point. The third quarter ended with nothing more happening. In the fourth quarter Marietta, desperate and behind, began to fill the air with passes, but it was not until toward the end of the game that they succeeded in getting the ball over the line and converting for the extra point to tie the score. Final score: Kenyon 7, Marietta 7. Kenyon played its best football of the year in the Rochester and in the Marietta games. Both these games showed that we could play and showed a great deal of aggressiveness not brought to the fore by the other games. Had it not been for the tough breaks it is the writer's opinion that Kenyon would have gone through the season undefeated except perhaps for the Xavier game. Tritsch, Meeks, Walworth and Veeck were particularly outstanding for their work in the backfield. In the line the outstanding star was Karl Kayser. He played fine football all season and his v ork in backing up the line on the defensive is especially to be commended. The following men received letters and sweaters for their work during the season: Hammond, Sutton, Mason, Tritsch, Elder, Meeks, Clarke, R. H. Dhonau and Manager Mann. The following men received letters: MacNamee, Swan, Garfield, Johnston, Thompson, Swan- son, Hudson, Kayser, Quinby, Wood, Parnell. PAGE - 136 nva ia isva Kenyon's basketball squad made up of some of the best material we have had in years, experienced one of the hardest seasons any team could have Except for the loss of Frank Lindsay, the entire squad was the same as the year before with the addition of Bob Mueller, Stephen Clarke, and at the semester Warren Munger. The team ended up in the red with five wins and eight losses. The first game was waged against Franklin University at Columbus. Up through the first half the game was tight and evenly fought on both sides with the Purple in the van at the gun. Starting the second half at a whirlwind pace our boys put the game on ice and the end of the game saw the substitute forces going strong. Len Swanson led the scoring for Kenyon with fifteen points, and Daly and Swan tied for second each scoring six. Final score: Kenyon 42, Franklin 32. The next game was our first conference game and we did not fare so v ell as v e had at Columbus the week before. Playing at Denison the boys were decidedly off on their shots, and hence were outscored by an inferior team. Denison had the advantage of a big center, Robbins, who was easily enabled by his height to take the ball off the backboard, and prevent us from following up our shots. Denison led throughout the entire forty minutes of play. Daly, playing a line game at forward, led in Mauve scoring with Swanson second. Final score: Denison 31, Kenyon 26. Oberlin was our next foe and the less said about this game the better. Both teams played very ragged and sloppy basketball. Kenyon playing as though they had never seen a basketball before was never in the lead. Stephen Clarke led for Kenyon with seven points, with several tied for second. The final score was Oberlin 25, Kenyon 21. Capital was our first home game and the Purple, playing on the home court, and before a home crowd showed a much improved game of basket- ball. Starting the game at a terrific pace the boys ran up sixteen points be- fore Capital had even tallied. Kenyon's playing was by far the best shown for quite some time and the half ended with the Purple out front by nine points. In the second half Capital led by Gugel, who was sinking some beau- tiful shots from the center of the floor, came within striking distance. Gugel was easily the individual star of the game playing very well on the defensive as well as ringing up twelve points for the losers. Steve Clark again led in the scoring nosing Swanson out by one point. Steve sunk four from the floor and five from the foul line on free throws. Final score: Kenyon, 44, Capital 36. The boys journeyed up to Wooster for the next game and came back defeated. Kenyon seemed unable to regain any of the form showed in the Capital game, and could not begin to cope with the fast passing attack of the Woosterites. Wooster duplicated the feat of Kenyon made in the previous game, when they piled up a lead of sixteen points before the Mauve broke into the scoring column. Kenyon started to close in towards the end of the half but misfortune stuck out her head and Joe Swan suffered a badly injured ankle, which broke up our defense. Sekerak led the scoring with sixteen points. Swanson played a fine game for Kenyon and tallied thirteen points. The best defensive plays of the evening were made by Phil Page, who seemed to be all around the Wooster basket. Daly was runnerup in the Kenyon scor- ing column. Final score: Wooster 45, Kenyon 28. On January seventeenth Kenyon traveled to Ashland, where they were beaten in a free scoring game. Kenyon was unable to stop two Ashland players, Schafer and Clelan, who together garnered thirty-nine points. The game was rather hard fought all the way through with Kenyon starting out at a fast pace to jump into a 16 to 6 lead in the early portion of the fray. The deadly accuracy of Clelan, however, soon proved too much of an obstacle, and at the half Ashland was ahead 30 to 23. Kenyon made it a battle though and Len Swanson played one of his best games of the year. He was fine on the defensive and his shots netted him eighteen points by the end of the game. All the men on the Kenyon team scored well. Sutton was runnerup to Swanson with seven. The final score: Ashland 56, Kenyon 44. On the twenty-fourth of January, Kenyon's team regained some of its good form and took an easy win from Muskingum. It was our second home game and quite a delegation of students and visitors were on hand. Our team for once had the advantage of height, always an important factor in basketball, and Phil Page easily controlled the tip-off. It was a shot by Page that started the ball rolling and before long the Purple led 12 to 4. At the half we were still well out front, the score reading 22 to 8. Starting the second half with a renewed spirit the Muskies ran up five points before Kenyon even scored. Daly, however, broke the slump with a very nice short shot, and once again the Mauve was on its way. Kenyon displayed much the smoothest brand of basketball that it had shown yet. Every member of the quintet worked together. The only point where we did not look too good was in shooting fouls. Len Swanson again led the scoring with nine points and Sut- ton by dint of some very nice long ones was runnerup. Final score: Kenyon 36, Muskingum 23. Kenyon turned in its third successive home court victory on January 27 when we defeated Marietta in a very exciting and hard fought game. The game was featured by a great many fouls by both teams. In all thirty-five personals, and one technical, fouls were called. The referee however over- looked the worst of the misdeeds, when he failed to see Ball, a much heralded star, hit Sutton a terrific blow under the eye forcing Bruce out of the game. From the time of this blow on through the entire game Kenyon played the fastest and most aggressive game that has been seen in Rosse Hall for quite some years. Len Swanson was out of the game because of a sprained ankle and every available bit of Kenyon strength was taxed to the utmost. Steve Clarke played a great game and gave a brilliant exhibition of smart and heads-up basketball. He outjumped Ball at center and outscored the field with fifteen points. The first half was filled with thrills. Before the half ended the score had been tied three times and when the v histlc blew the Purple was ahead by three points. In the final period Marietta crept up within one point, and it was Steve Clarke whose two field goals and three foul shots put the game on ice. The game ended with both teams fighting hard and Ken- yon in the lead. Final score: Kenyon 27, Marietta 23. With the first game in the new semester Kenyon got off to a bad start. Kent State came down here with a team that was not supposed to be much good, and went home with a well earned victory. One of the main factors in the Kent State's victory was a man by the name of Flanders. He was easily the best forward Kenyon had seen all season, and out of the thirty-three points the visitors scored Flanders got eighteen. The Purple squad was obviously off, and only once did they come within striking distance. Len Sv anson back in the lineup again led the Mauve in scoring with eighteen points. Final score: Kent State 33, Kenyon 20. In the last home game of the season Kenyon gave the Ashland team the light of their life. This game was the most exciting and the fastest game seen all year, even including the thrilling Marietta game of a few weeks before. The lead was never stable, changing hands very frequently. Clelan starred for Ashland during the first half with fifteen points but was held to one foul shot in the second half. It was this foul, however which won the game for Ashland. At the end of the first half the score was 29 to 20 in favor of Ash- land. The beginning of the second half brought out an inspired Kenyon five. Slowly but surely the Purple whittled away Ashland's lead and forged ahead by four points. V ith the score standing 40 to 36 in our favor and the stands in an uproar. Berry, the Ashland forward, playing great basketball, sunk four baskets from the center of the floor to make the score 44 to 40. It was very soon after this that Clelan scored his foul shot. With but a few moments to play Clarke dropped one from the corner, and once again the stands went wild calling for more points and victory by the Mauve. Time, however, inter- fered and the best we could do was one basket made by Bill Daly, who shot a long one, but while the ball was still in the air the gun sounded ending one of the finest games played all year by the purple quintet. Swanson led the scoring for Kenyon with a total of twelve points and Daly was next with PAGE • 142 eight. Every Kenyon player scored and Phil Page played a particularly fine game at center holding Clelan to one point in the second half. Final score: Ashland 45, Kenyon 44. Two days after the Ashland game the Purple went up to Kent State. And again v ere defeated almost single handed by Flanders. Flanders helped himself to twenty-six points. No other Kent player was able to score more than four points. Swan and Munger were the high lights for the Kenyon team with eight points apiece. It was a rather slow game with Kenyon play- ing listless ball. Final score: Kent State 44, Kenyon 34. On February 20 the Mauve went down to Columbus to play a return game with Capital University. While down there the boys chalked up their second victory over the capital city team. Kenyon won this game by a six- teen point margin and was never in any danger at all. The Purple and V hite played smooth ball all the way through with every one scoring. Len Swan- son led the scoring once again when he tallied fifteen markers, and Billy Daly was second with seven. Final score: Kenyon 34, Capital 18. Kenyon lost its eighth conference game out of the twelve played to Marietta on February 22. Kenyon led the game all during the first half but Marietta came back and let loose an attack that netted them twenty-four points and victory. Ball, the center, who had caused so much trouble in the home game was quite a different man, and played a bang-up game for his team. He led both sides in scoring with eleven points. Joe Swan came into his own at this game and tallied nine points to lead the Kenyon scorers. Bill Daly v as second with eight. Final score: Marietta 39, Kenyon 27. The Kenyon team this last season showed flashes of great possibilities. The Marietta game and the second Ashland game brought out the best in every man on the squad, and the best was, as easily scon, very good. Next m wmm ■ I -- - sZl' ■■■■■ year with the entire squad back v ith the exception of Steve Clarke and Judd Johnson, we should turn out a real team that will make itself feared in the Ohio Conference. Scoring honors for the season went to Len Swanson, who played a smart and steady game all season. Len was named as a member of the All- Conference team by the United Press. Next in the list of high scorers comes Bill Daly. Bill, despite his rather slight build is a very dangerous man on the court. Breaking fast and handling himself in a manner that will baffle the best guards, he is a man that other teams will watch carefully next year. Steve Clarke was next. Steve played flashy and erratic ball all season. In some games, such as the second Ashland games, he was unstoppable, but in others he just couldn't seem to get going. The total scoring of each man is as follows: Name G. F. T. P. Len Swanson 59 12 130 Bill Daly 40 18 98 Steve Clarke 26 29 81 Bruce Sutton 12 7 31 Phil Page 10 5 25 Bob Mueller .. 10 4 24 Monk Munger 7 4 18 Judd Johnson 2 1 5 PAGE - 144 BASE CALL C4SECALL 1 933 BASEBALL Baseball at Kenyon in 1933 was in an embryonic stage. For several years baseball interest had been lethargic, and hopes lor any sort of a nine were very dim. However, in spite of rain postponing many games, three contests were played. The first of these was at Wooster on April 21, and the up-state lads were victors by a count of 15-1. Then followed a home and home engagement with Ashland, the Purple losing 18-0 here, and 20-6 at Ashland. Kenyon showed improvement in each game, and promised better things for 1934. The following players participated: Mason, Daly, Swanson, Critchfield, Motto, Price, Dhonau, Elder, McNabb, Royan. 1934 BASEBALL Kenyon journeyed to New Concord on April 28 to open the season with the powerful Muskingum Muskies, and returned to Gambier overwhelmed 9-2, chiefly due to the pitching of Ed McCandlish, of Muskingum. Paul Elder hurled for Kenyon and made quite a respectable showing, allowing only eight hits and four earned runs, but his mates made six bobbles in the field, and were merciless at the hands of McCandlish, who allowed only four blows, and fanned fifteen of the Purple. A long home run to deep left field by Leonard Swanson, which scored Price, was the Kenyon feature of this otherwise dull encounter. Unfortunate in meeting another fine pitcher, Dana Swinehart, of Capital, Kenyon lost its second ball game at Columbus on May 2, 14 to 4. Swinehart let the Mauve down with six hits and four runs, two of the markers being unearned, and defeat was inevitable. PAGE • 140 A monstrous fourth inning, in which Capital tallied six times, settled the conflict beyond the point of doubt. Elder did not show the same form that he did in the Muskingum affair, walking eight men in six innings. Dhonau succeeded him on the hill, and held Capital to one earned run in two innings. Price, Johnston, and Elder batted in the Kenyon runs, but any offense was futile in view of the fact that the Kenyon infield was always making errors at crucial times, and the game was all defensive. A seven run barrage in the first two innings sewed Kenyon's third game up for the powerful Ashland team. Seven more runs were tallied in later innings to give Ashland the 14-6 win. The game was played at Gambier on May 9. Included among Ashland's fifteen hits were three doubles, three triples, and two swats for the circuit. Price, Swanson, and Dhonau gathered all of Kenyon's eight hits, and since the other six players were not functioning with the war club, these three could not carry the burden. Elder, Dhonau, and Critchfield divided the pitching for the Purple, with Critchfield being the most effective. In three innings on the hillock he fanned eight, and allowed only one run, that being unearned. A return game at Gambier with Capital on May 11 went to the Colum- bus outfit by a score of 16-7. For the first time of the season, Kenyon showed a little punch. After Capital had tallied twice in the initial frame, the Purple came back with five runs. A tremendous home-run by Critchfield capping the rally. But then the Caps went to work and sawed away at Critchfield's offer- ings, being in front 13-7 by the end of the fifth. Four more in the eighth com- pleted the massacre. Kenyon had yet to show a pitcher who could last nine innings, with the exception of Elder's work at Muskingum. The Big Reds of Denison barely nosed out Bud Evans' outfit here on May 16, by tallying three times in the eighth frame to snatch off a 10-7 victory. Kenyon showed greatly improved form in this tussle, but the work of the team was still erratic in many places. One pleasing feature of the conflict was the fact that Buzz Elder was able to last the entire game, letting the Granville clan down v ith five earned runs on eleven hits. Denison jumped off to a four-run lead in the second, but Kenyon staged an uphill battle and actually had the score knotted at seven at the end of seven rounds. But two hits, two walks, and a hit batsman featured the disastrous eighth, and Kenyon was still in the maiden class. A triple by “Duke Mason was the main punch in the Purple offense. This blow came in the seventh with two aboard. Denison pulled a scratch triple play in the third. With Elder and Clarke on the sacks. Mason hit into what would have been an ordinary two-ply killing, but Clarke wandered off the keystone sack, and was tagged for the third out. PAGE - 140 KENYON 1934 BASEBALL AVERAGES (Including Game of May 16) BATTING AVERAGES AND FIELDING AVERAGES A. B. R H. Avg. P O. A. E Avg. Dhonau. 2b. 33. p 15 2 6 .400 3 1 3 .571 Swanson, lb 21 4 8 .381 37 1 0 .1000 Critchlield, 2b. p 11 2 3 .273 1 6 3 .700 Price, If. ss 20 3 5 .250 10 2 3 800 Johnston, ci 12 2 3 .250 7 0 2 .778 Swan. 3b 18 1 3 .167 7 3 3 .769 Elder, p. c 14 0 2 .143 24 9 3 917 Harter, ss, 3b 16 1 2 .125 8 5 5 .722 Mason, c. 2b. cf 19 6 2 .105 22 3 4 .862 Hardy, rf 17 2 1 059 3 0 0 .1000 Daly, d 4 0 0 .000 1 0 0 .1000 Clarke. If 2 1 0 .000 3 0 0 .1000 Kayser, 2b . 0 1 0 .000 0 1 0 .1000 Sutton, 2b 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 Totals 169 25 35 .207 126 31 26 .858 PITCHING AVERAGES In. H. R. ER SO. Wk W. L Pet. ERA Elder 27 38 39 24 18 19 0 4 .000 .889 Dhonau 9% 14 18 12 14 10 0 1 000 1.025 Critchfield 5% 8 6 4 9 6 0 0 .000 .751 Totals 42 60 63 40 41 35 0 5 .000 .952 TRACK Track at Kenyon has long been a weak sport but this year it was hoped with the coming of new material from the freshman class that we would be able to make a creditable showing on the cinder path and field. Injuries prevented Boyd a promising high jumper from entering any competition and the only sophomore who has showed any promise is Ray Luomanen. The team is made up of four men: Steve Clarke, who could be one of the finest dash men in the state; Bill Meeks, a very good 220 man; Ray Luomanen, whose specialty is field events; and Bob Hudson, who also is a weight man. The first meet was a three-cornered affair at Denison with Kenyon com- peting against Muskingum and Denison. The Purple did not fare so well getting only two wins. Both of these were turned in by Steve Clarke in the 100 yard dash and the Javelin. The next meet was an invitational one held at Oberlin with five colleges represented: Oberlin, Baldwin-Wallace, Bowling Green. Hiram, and Kenyon. No wins were turned in by the Purple and the best we could do was two seconds in the discus and shot put by Ray Luomanen. The next meet v ill be the Big Six held at Oberlin in the week-end of May 25 and 26. It is hoped that the team v ill make a good showing. All the men especially the weight men have been training hard for this and should do well. The prospects look very bright for an excellent team next year. The intra-mural track meet uncovered some very good material in the freshman class. Kirijan broke the record in the 440 and the shot put and is also ex- pected to do great things in the javelin. Bob Mueller is a good dash man and pole vaulter. Morgan showed himself to be a stellar high jumper almost equaling the intra-mural record. On the whole the prospects look encour- aging and it is the hope of Rudy Kutler to at last turn out a winning team in 1935. T TENNIS With the coming of the new semester during the year of 1933-34, a man who was expected to put Kenyon back on the tennis map in Ohio came into eligibility. After showing his wares in intra-murals last year Warren Munger, late of Yale, was hailed as the best tennis player Kenyon had seen in quite some years. This year the team started off with a 4 to 2 defeat by Xavier University, with Munger winning his match and then coming back to win his doubles match with Judd Johnson. The team made up of Munger playing number one; Turner, a sophomore, of whom big things are expected, playing number three; Judd Johnson is playing number two; and Jim Wood and Gilbert are alternates for number four position. To date Kenyon has lived up to her expectation by decisively winning two matches and tieing two. The victories were gained from Capital and Muskingum and the ties from Muskingum and Denison. PAGE • 151 On May 23, 24, 25, the Ohio intercollegiate tennis tournament will be held here at Gambier. Munger, of course is going to be heavily supported by Kenyon men and the team of Johnson and Munger will stand an excellent chance. To date neither Munger nor he and his doubles partner have met defeat. All season in every match the team has shown a brand of tennis that has been decidedly absent in the last few years. All the men have been playing smart and conservative tennis. Turner is coming along splendidly and Johnson is showing that he can play good tennis and move around the court if once he makes up his mind to do it. Gilbert has become the regular fourth man, having eliminated Reid and Wood. Let us hope then that this year will bring new laurels to the Kenyon netmen. PAGE - 157 ecLf The 1934 golf team is confronted with a rather difficult job of living up to a fine record made last year. The team of 1933 was an exceptionally good one and came through the season with ten decisive wins and three losses. The team sustained the setbacks early in the season and once they got under way they were invincible, winning eight straight to finish up in a blaze of glory. Captained by Frank Lindsay, the team made up of Quimby, Len Parnell, Henry Burr and Pete Read lost the first match to Cincinnati 15 to 3. We won the next two matches from Ohio Wesleyan and Mt. Union. The next two matches saw the end of Kenyon's losses and they were dropped to Wittenberg and Cincinnati again. It was after this trip that the Purple settled down and won from Wittenburg, Denison, Ohio Wesleyan, Mt. Union, Oberlin, twice, and Wooster, twice. This is indeed an enviable record and one that should rightly go down in the sports annals of Kenyon's history. The year 1934 so far has fallen far short of its predecessor. Greatly hampered by the graduation of Frank Lindsay the team got off to a very bad start with a decisive loss to Mt. Union. The team is made up of three of last year's team and three new men. Chuck Lord, Bob Mueller and Tommy Rowe. Whether it is that we are facing better teams or that the boys are just not as good as they were is a question to be decided, maybe they will come around in the few weeks that are left and make up six defeats already sustained. We sincerely hope so and are looking forward to a sharp reversal of form before June closes in and the school year ends. The team so far has met and been defeated by the following teams: Mt. Union, Ohio State, Wittenberg, Oberlin and Denison twice. PAGE - 154 AERONAUTICS A new field for accomplishment has been brought to Kenyon College through the generosity and fore- sight of V ilbur L. Cummings, class of 1902, in the form of the new department of aeronautics. To those who have given the matter no former thought, it might seem that such a step by a Liberal Arts College would tend to cause a shift toward the technical rather than the cultural accomplishments of the student. That such can be the case must be granted. It is necessary for the college to keep the aeronautics courses in harmony with the established cultural concepts of its Liberal Arts policy. Kenyon College is not going technical. The courses of instruction in aeronautics are introductory to a technical field. They can be no more than that. But Aviation itself is becoming such a broad field of endeavor, that a generalized conception of the industry itself, of aerodynamics, theory of flight, navigation, problems of aircraft operations and so forth, is becoming more necessary as each year goes by. In other words, by giving an intro- ductory course in aeronautics, the way is paved for specialized study in the future, nor need such study necessarily be made in the immediate field of aeronautics. The doctors of today are finding it necessary to make a special study of flying to apply the knowledge of their medicine to the physical requirements of the flier. The lawyers are finding legal problems cropping up, directly connected with the flight of aircraft. Corporation attorneys are being re- tained by an increasing number of expanding aircraft companies and oper- ators. Automobile engineers are turning to the study of aerodynamics, as are the designers of watercraft. Electrical engineers are concentrating on airport lighting and directional beacons. Financiers are finding themselves wrestling with problems of v ing loadings and cruising ranges of various aircraft. Radio engineers are making special studies of aircraft radios and radio directional beams. Clock makers are making aircraft instruments. Physicists are creating and improving flight and navigational instruments. Navigators are studying aviation. In a few years they will become an im- portant part of the personnel of trans oceanic aircraft. Chemists are con- centrating on aircraft fuel and oils. Metalurgists are producing new alloys to make lighter airplanes and they are applying their increased knowledge to trains and automobiles. There is hardly any limit to the number of tech- nical and non-technical branches of our industries which have aeronautical problems on their hands. Obviously a liberal arts college does not provide specialization in any of these technical fields; but it can, and Kenyon College will, provide the necessary means of obtaining a comprehensive and generalized view of the interesting and instructive features of the aeronautical industry. Such a course is interesting and instructive, which are reasonable grounds for its study. Further than that, it leads toward progress in the recognition of the firm establishment of a new branch of science. It was many years before aeronautics was recognized as an industry of importance, and the mechanics and aerodynamics concerned with the construction and flight of aircraft were recognized as a distinct and important branch of the sciences. Schools and colleges will not long ignore the fact that aeronautics will have a great influence upon the economic and industrial aspect of our civilizations so great that it can not be ignored. Kenyon Col- lege is pioneering in a new field, conscious of the developing importance of PCET KENyCN that field and proud of the foresight that makes such pioneering work possible. Flying, as such is by no means a new endeavor. It precedes by many years the conception of the automobile. Balloon flights were made during the eighteenth century, and many successful glider flights were made during the latter part of the nineteenth century. However actual flight in power driven airplanes did not become a fact until the beginning of the twentieth century, when the development of the internal combustion motor provided a satisfactory source of power. It may be seen then, that actually the real development of the power-driven airplane began almost as soon as the automobile itself. For many years thereafter progress in aviation was slow. The automobile advanced rapidly, but while they were serviceable in the early days there was considerable trouble from engine failure. How- ever such trouble merely caused inconvenience and some expense as far as the car was concerned. The airplane, on the other hand could not develop with any degree of rapidity or certainty until the internal combustion motor was improved to such an extent that it could be depended upon at all times. PAGE - 159 When that time came, the aviation industry was ready for it, and since then it has advanced with that startling rapidity that so marks our new industrial civilization. Propaganda was spread that airplanes were now safe. New and better records were made. Men and women stayed in the air for hours on end, spanned continents in races at almost unbelievable speeds, yet speeds dupli- cated today by the ordinary commercial carriers. Courageous and intelli- gent attempts were made to cross the oceans. Courageous fools made at- tempts. Those who succeeded proved the reliability of their motors, but those who failed proved that even a reliable motor was not sufficient in the face of blind flying without experience. Blind flying schools were estab- lished, instruction became compulsory for all airline pilots. Travel by air became safe in fact as well as theory. The unexpected was eliminated. There is nothing in the air that can damage an airplane flown with reasonable caution. Eliminate the unexpected and flying be- comes safer than any form of surface rapid transit. That is necessarily true. Any mechanical contrivance in motion on the ground is subject to the unex- pected. In a car, for instance, the driver may find himself involved in an accident despite all possible precaution if he should meet with a reckless driver. The airplane is subject to the unexpected when it is on the ground or just contacting the ground, but the percentage of time the airplane spends on the ground when compared with its total time in the air is so small that that risk is very slight and much less, naturally than a machine that spends all its time on the ground. That is the reason of course why automobile fatality per passenger mile is three times as great as the airplane per pas- senger mile. If an airplane is kept in good condition, if it is flown conservatively and PAGE•160 through fair weather, and if the pilot has had adequate instruction, there is hardly any safer means of traveling or of recreation. Recognizing, then, the high factor of safety of the airplane and the desire of a large percentage of young men to learn to fly, Kenyon College also provides facilities in that direction, made possible through the generosity of Alumnus Cummings. A young man learns to fly most efficiently and rapidly at the college age. Heretofore college men wishing to learn to fly, for any reason whatsoever, have been handicapped by the fact that they either had to wait until they finished college, or else they had to squeeze in what time they could during their vacations. Some men have been able to secure some practical flying at nearby commercial schools, but generally speaking such a course is not very desirable for a number of reasons. The course in flying instruction here at Kenyon College is provided as an added recreational diversion for those students who wish to learn to fly, if they can pass the necessary physical examination, and if they have the consent of their parents. No student is permitted to fly in the college airplanes for any reason whatever unless he submits the written consent of his parents or guardians for flight work. The consent of the parents is included in a form issued by the college which also includes a waiver of liability on the part of the college. The college demands the waiver for any extra-curriculum that imposes any degree of danger at all, such as visiting mines, driving a car belonging to the college and flying. The waiver does not imply that the college believes flying to be dangerous, but that as a mechanical contrivance the airplane can naturally cause an injury just as any other piece of machinery can. With that in view the college promises to take all due precaution against accident and requests that the parents waive liability in case the 'unexpected” does happen. The college of course does not entertain any idea of turning out com- mercial pilots, but as any hobby may later be turned into a means of earn- ing a living, the student will find at the end of his college life that he will be qualified to apply for a transport license should he so desire. That, how- ever is a minor consideration. The important point lies in the fact that flight training may be had, whatever the reason may be for wanting it. One can scarcely conceive of a more healthful and mentally stimulating pastime or hobby, and it is a hobby that may be developed from an early and efficient start to a life lasting means of recreation. The use of flying may, in the future, be a means for recreation, or a means for convenient transportation, or it may become a part of the professional existence of the individual. But in all cases the preliminary work will have been done, finished, allowing the individual free play as to how he will direct his acquired knowledge and ability in later life. The writer has never heard of anyone becoming bored with flying, that is, learning to fly. It is all too interesting, there is too much going on while flying to allow boredom to creep in. At the same time flying builds up self- confidence, without which no one can be a good flier. It lends a sense of achievement and accomplishment as the ability to fly increases. There can be no doubt but that flying is beneficial to mind and body; beneficial, useful, interesting, healthful, stimulating, in other words, truly worth while to those who are interested, and truly worthy of the college that offers it. D. M. GRETZER 5S PAGE . 162 PAGE - 164 “Drive One. Only Five jWile ” CHEVROLET Telephone 222 SALCS SERVICE 122 WEST HIGH ST. MT. VERNON, OHIO STINEMATES HECKLERS FOR CUT RATE DRUGS SOHIO SERVICE 11 COSHOCTON AVE. SOUTHWEST ft CORNER OF SQUARE GAS-OIL-TIRES CIGARS. POP, ICE CREAM and CANDY “THE REXALL STORE” MT. VERNON BEVERAGE PHONE 900 COMPANY SILVER STRIPE o TAXI SERVICE BOY YOUR KEGS HERE OPEN DAY and NIGHT WAYNE D. GAULT. Prop. •106 W. Gambicr Street LOCATED AT Telephone 585 Mt. Vernon. Ohio DUS STATION MT. VERNON. O. PHONE CORNER VINE 907-M R. V. HEADINGTON MULBERRY STREETS Super Service Station TIRE REPAIRING — LUBRICATION SERVICE Mt. Vernon, Ohio GOODRICH LINCO LINCO TIRES AND TUBES BATTERIES TIRES AND TUBES PAGC - 1 03 PHONE 757B THE DOWDS (f) L. F. STRANG SON RUDIN CO. -1 0 106 WEST GAMBICR ST. Mt, Vernon. Ohio 0 KNOX COUNTY'S GREATEST h o BODY-FENDER-TOP DEPARTMENT STORE 1 REBUILDING ♦♦ Also — FURNITURE AMERICAN BEAUTY SHOPPE HOOVER CLEANERS SALES AND SERVICE Hats Cleaned and Blocked, Shoes Repaired 210 S. Main Street Phone 1334-R FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE When You Say It toith Flowers Say It With Ours THE WILLIAMS FLOWER SHOP MT. VERNON, O. — PHONE 235 ♦ PAGE • 166 JEWELL • Milk Butter Ice Cream PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS ❖ A GOOD MARKET FOR KNOX COUNTY CREAM Jewell Ice Cream and Milk Co. PHONES 24 and 25 9 N. SANDUSKY ST. MT. VERNON. OHIO PAGC • 107 Compliments of HARSH AND DAVIES ARCHITECTS 145 Norik High Street. Columbu . Ohio Robert 5. Harsh H. K. Davie SHAFFER’S GARAGE CAMBIER. OHIO ¥ WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS AARON ROSENTHALL CLOTHIER IT '‘Walk a Half HATTER AND Zl a black and FURNISHER VI salt 1� dollar,” Mt. Vernon. 0. Opposite Vine Theatre Sharp’s Flower Store ■ 200 SO. MAIN Phone 895 Mt. Vernon. O. COMPLIMENTS OF MERKLE COFFEE CO. ♦ ALAN B. MERKLE. 27. PITKIN’S PROVISION STORE If it’s good food. my have il. PAGE - 168 Vine Motors INC. PHONE 930 105 WEST VINE □ “Match I he Fords Go My SALES Everything A Good Hotel Should Be — FACING BEAUTIFUL JACKSON PARK — TEN MINUTES WALK TO THE CENTURY OF PROG- RESS. — SIX HUNDRED ROOMS AND SIX HUNDRED BATHS. HOTEL SOUTHMOOR ON STONY ISLAND AT SIX- TY-SEVENTH STREET IN CHICAGO. ILLINOIS. — — — OUR RATES: SINGLES. $2.50 AND DOUBLES AT $4.00. — — NORMAN J. FELLMAN. MGR. CHICAGO. ILL. PAGE - 169 COMPLIMENTS OF KELSER-DOW DS COMPANY MT. VERNON, OHIO BARTON DAVY. INC. 1 B. P. S. COMPLETE STANDS FOR BEST PAINT SOLD ONE-STOP SERVICE G. R. Smith Company Phone 1280 Mt. Vernon. Ohio Mt. Vernon. Ohio SURLAS and FRANCIS MOUNT VERNON, OHIO Cnl JIT WITH OUR j| COMPLIMENTS ____________________I THE FRANK E. KIRBY CO. Factory Representative of M. H. Birges Saws Company Waterfast Wallpaper Also Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes DURBIN S GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION ALL NIGHT TOWING 13 W. Ohio Ave. Phone 771 DISTINCTIVE MENS APPAREL WORLEYS t Mt. Vernon, Ohio PAGC - 170 MEN ARE VALUABLE JUST IN PROPORTION AS THEY ARE ABLE TO WORK IN HARMONY WITH OTHER MEN. - Elbert Hubbard. I M NIJFMTirUIQNG JPWHTEiRS Cft S Mount Vi;hnon. Ohio PRINTERS PUBLISHERS ❖ STATIONERS PAGE • 1 71 Keep in touch with activities on the Hill through The Kenyon Collegian. Subscribe next year and be sure of getting every issue. Address, Business Manager, Ken- yon Collegian, Gambier, Ohio. Kenyon Collegian ♦ THE COOFER-BESSEMER ♦ CORPORATION X J KENYON COLLEGE COFFEE SHOP ♦ Steaks, Chops, and a GAS AND DIESEL ENGINES full variety of short orders FROM 30 TO 1500 B.H.P. ♦ Get the best in foods and service. ♦ S. S. KRESGE’S CO. MT. VERNON. OHIO GEORGE EVANS, □ Manager ♦ WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS ALUMNI PAGE • 172 COMPLIMENTS ® CONGRATULATIONS OF TO ❖ CLASS OF '3 5 PEOPLES BANK ROWLEY’S OF GAMBIER 1 Gambier. Ohio Monnett’s Service Station Gambier. Ohio SINCLAIR GAS AND OIL GOODYEAR TIRES i . MT. VERNON. OHIO PHONE 91-J F. SCHI APPACASSE'S CONFECTIONS. — LIGHT LUNCH, BEER HARMER’S LUNCH ISALY’S ICE CREAM POP — CIGARETTES PATENT MEDICINES PHONE 47 GAMBIER, OHIO ELECTRIC SERVICE G. JAMMARON FOR EVERY USE CLEANING @ o j PRESSING L REPAIRING THE OHIO POWER CO. BACK OF BANK Mt. Vernon. Ohio Gambier. Ohio WISNER HOTEL T H F RESTAURANT JACOBS SHOE repair Shop ■ A GOOD PLACE Sohio Service TO EAT Quaker State Oils MT. VERNON. ® Efficient and Courteous Service OHIO PAQE • 1 73 ★ SCHOOL DAYS .. . back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures dramatizing school life as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as tho yoar3 pass. Every school financially able should have an annual. Communi cate with us for information con- cerning our specialized service for all kinds of school publications. SjchjcrtrL tyj±hJJjocMon Service. INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA PAGE - 174 HOTOGRAPHS Anywhere Anytime xchange with your Classmates. A grateful way of acknowledging friendship and keeping college memories fresh. °� °� Duplicates of your photographs may be obtained at anytime. THEJ1IE O. OFFICIAL REVEILLE PHOTOGRAPHERS PAGE - 1 73