Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1936 volume:

Jfcp 2Z 7Q DEDICATION We, the class of 1936, dedicate this eightieth Reveille to a man who has served Kenyon Col- lege faithfully for thirty-eight years, to a man who is a teacher in the true sense of the word; to a man HENRY TITUS WEST. REVEILLE + + ♦ ♦ REVEILLE PRESIDENT Professor of American History B. A.. Amherst. 1888; M. A., ibid. 1892. L. H. D.. Hobart, 1896; D. D., Western Reserve, Univer- sity of the South, 1908; LL. D., Kenyon, 1922; Post-Graduate Department, Cornell, 1889-90; In- structor in Mental and Moral Philosophy, Mt. Hermon, 1890-91; Acting Professor Pedagogy and Psychology. Ohio University, 1891-92; Pres- ident of Kenyon College, 1896—. Phi Beta Kappa. THE REVEREND WILLIAM FOSTER PEIRCE + HENRY TITUS WEST Professor of German B. A., Oberlin, 1891; M. A., ibid, 1895; Uni- versity of Leipsig, 1892-94; Instructor in Ger- man, Oberlin Academy, 1894-95; Assistant Professor of French and German, Kenyon College, 1897-1903; Professor of German, Ken- yon College, 1903—. Phi Delta, Phi Beta Kap- pa. WILLIAM PETER REEVES James H. Dempsey Professor of English B. A., Johns Hopkins, 1889; Ph. D., ibid., 1893; Instructor Union College, 1895-97; Professor of English, Iowa State, 1898-1900; Professor of English Language and Literature, Kenyon College, 1900—. Member of the Board of Directors of the Ohio Conference. Alpha Delta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa. CLARENCE PEMBROKE GOULD DEAN OF MEN Professor of English History A. B., Johns Hopkins, 1907; Ph. D., ibid., 1911; Professor of History, Wooster College, 1911- 1918; President of Washington College, 1919- 1923; Associate Professor of History, Western Reserve, 1924-1933; Dean of Men, Kenyon College, 1933—. THE REVEREND WILLIAM FOSTER PEIRCE PRESIDENT Professor of American History B. A., Amherst, 1888; M. A., ibid, 1892, L. H. D., Hobart, 1896; D. D., V estern Reserve, Univer- sity of the South, 1908; LL. D., Kenyon, 1922; Post-Graduate Department, Cornell, 1889-90; In- structor in Mental and Moral Philosophy, Mt. Hermon, 1890-91; Acting Professor Pedagogy and Psychology, Ohio University, 1891-92; Pres- ident of Kenyon College, 1896—. Phi Beta Kappa. HENRY TITUS WEST Prolossor of German ii B. A., Oberlin. 1891; M. A., ibid, 1895; Uni- versity of Leipsig, 1892-94; Instructor in Ger- man, Oberlin Academy, 1894-95; Assistant Professor of French and German, Kenyon College, 1897-1903; Professor of German, Ken- yon College, 1903—. Phi Delta, Phi Beta Kap- pa. WILLIAM PETER REEVES ]amos H. Dempsey Profossor of English B. A., lohns Hopkins, 1889; Ph. D., ibid., 1893; Instructor Union College, 1895-97; Professor of English, Iowa State, 1898-1900; Professor of English Language and Literature, Kenyon College, 1900—. Member of the Board of Directors of the Ohio Conference. Alpha Delta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa. CLARENCE PEMBROKE GOULD DEAN OF MEN Profossor of English History A. B., Johns Hopkins. 1907; Ph. D., ibid., 1911; Professor of History, Wooster College, 1911- 1918,- President of Washington College, 1919- 1923; Associate Professor of History, Western Reserve, 1924-1933; Dean of Men, Kenyon College, 1933—. i I THE REVEREND WILLIAM FOSTER PEIRCE PRESIDENT Profossor ol American History B. A.. Amherst. 1888; M. A., ibid. 1892, L. H. D.f Hobart. 1896; D. D., Western Reserve. Univer- sity of the South, 1908; LL. D., Kenyon, 1922; Post-Graduate Department, Cornell, 1889-90; In- structor in Mental and Moral Philosophy, Mt. Herrnon, 1890-91; Acting Professor Pedagogy and Psychology. Ohio University, 1891-92; Pres- ident of Kenyon College, 1895—. Phi Beta Kappa. ♦ - REVEILLE HENRY TITUS WEST Professor of German B. A., Oberlin, 1891; M. A., ibid, 1895; Uni- versity of Leipsig, 1892-94; Instructor in Ger- man, Oberlin Academy, 1894-95; Assistant Professor of French and German, Kenyon College, 1897-1903; Professor of German,Ken- yon College, 1903—. Phi Delta, Phi Beta Kap- pa. WILLIAM PETER REEVES lames H. Dempsey Professor of English B. A., Johns Hopkins, 1889; Ph. D., ibid., 1893; Instructor Union College, 1895-97; Professor of English, Iowa State, 1898-1900; Professor of English Language and Literature, Kenyon College, 1900—. Member of the Board of Directors of the Ohio Conference. Alpha Delta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa. CLARENCE PEMBROKE GOULD DEAN OF MEN Proiossor of English History A. B., Johns Hopkins, 1907; Ph. D., ibid., 1911; Professor of History, Wooster College, 1911- 1918; President of Washington College, 1919- 1923; Associate Professor of History, Western Reserve, 1924-1933; Dean of Men, Kenyon College, 1933-. . LEE BARKER WALTON Profnsftor of Bioloqy Ph. B., Cornell. 1897; M. A., Brown. 1900; Ph. D., Cornell, 1903; Post-Graduate Department, Bonn., Germany, 1897-99; Assistant at Brown, 1899-1900; American Museum of Natural His- tory, New York, 1901-02; Goldwin-Smith Fel- lowship in Biology, Cornell, 1902-03; Profes- sor of Biology, Kenyon, 1903—. Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Xi. RICHARD CLARK MANNING Bonson Memorial Profossor 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, Kenyon, 1903—. Phi Beta Kappa. THE REVEREND ORVILLE E. WATSON Professor of Biblo B. A., Ohio Wesleyan, 1882; B. D., Bexley, 1892; D. D., Ohio Wesleyan, 1905; Minor Canon, Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland, 1892- 1903; Professor of New Testament Instruction, Bexley, 1903—. Phi Kappa Psi. REGINALD BRYANT ALLEN Peabody ProfoRRor oi Mathomatlca and Civil Engineering B. S.. Rutgers. 1893; M. S., ibid.. 1897; Ph. D.. Clark. 1935; Engineer of County Surveys, N. J., 1893-94; Acting Professor of Mathematics and Physics, Mass. Agricultural School, 1894- 95; Head of Math. Dept., Classical and Scien- tific School, Paterson, N. J.. 1895-97; Assistant Professor of Mathematics in Charge of En- gineering Dept., Adelphi, 1897-1901; Instruct- or in Math., Clark, 1905-06; Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering, Kenyon, 1906—. Chi Psi, Phi Beta Kappa. RAYMOND DUBOIS CAHALL Professor of History Ph. B., Kenyon, 1908; Ph. D., Columbia. 1914; Fellow of the Universities of Chicago, Har- vard, and Columbia, 1908-14; Professor of Economics, Kenyon, 1915; Professor of His- tory. Kenyon, 1915—. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa. ELBE HERBERT JOHNSON Professor of Physics B. A.. Olivet. 1911; M. A., ibid., 1913; Ph. D., Chicago, 1926; Assistant in Physics, Olivet, 1909-11; Assistant Instructor in Physics, Wis- consin, 1911-14; Assistant Professor of Physics and Chemistry, 1915-17; Associate Professor of Physics, 1917-18; Professor of Physics, Kenyon, 1918—. Sigma Xi. CHARLES THEODORE BUMER Associato Prolossor 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. PAUL HERBERT LARWILL Samuol Mathor Prolossor ol Romance Languages Ph. B.. Louvain; A. B., Princeton. Attended Johns Hopkins. Oxford, Goetterigen, Berlin, Munich, Paris, Kenyon, 1915-20; University of California, 1928-29; Professor of Romance Languages, Kenyon, 1930—. Alpha Delta Phi. ROBERT S. RADFORD Prolossor ol Greolc Ph. B., Virginia. 1889; M. A., ibid., 1892; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins, 1905; University of Berlin, 1898-1900; Instructor in Latin and Greek, Vir- ginia, 1888-92; Instructor in Latin, Northwest- ern, 1896-97; Professor of Latin. Elmira, 1901- 08; Professor of Latin and Classical Archaeo- logy. Tennessee, 1908-24; Professor of Greek, Kenyon, 1925 . Phi Beta Kappa. WALTER HATHERAL COOLIDGE Bowlor Professor of Chomistry 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 Associate Profossor of Romanco Languages B. A., Harvard, 1915; Instructor of Romance Languages, Throop College, 1915-18; United States Legation. Lisbon, Athens and Belgrade, 1918-22; Modern Language Department, State Teacher's College, Kirksville, Mo., 1922-24; Kenyon, 1924. PHILIP WOLCOTT TIMBERLAKE Mcllvaino Assistant Profossor of English B. A., Kenyon, 1917; M. A., Princeton, 1924; Ph. D., Princeton, 1926; Assistant Professor of English, Kenyon, 1926—. Sigma Pi, Phi Beta Kappa. RICHARD COLLINS LORD Proiosftor of Geology B. A., Washington and Lee, 1901; M. A., ibid., 1902; Ph. D., ibid., 1904; Instructor at Wash- ington and Lee, 1902-04; Chief Chemist for L. and N. R. R. Co.. 1904-12; Councilor of American Chemistry Society, 1912; Professor of Chemistry at Kenyon, 1922-28; Professor of Geology at Kenyon, 1928—. Kappa Sigma, Phi Eeta Kappa. MELVIN GILLISON RIGG Spencer and Wolfe Professor of Philosophy and Psychology B. A., Baker, 1916; M. A., University of Penn- sylvania, 1919; Ph. D., ibid., 1920; Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education, Ok- lahoma City College, 1920-22; Instructor of Philosophy, University of Texas, 1921; In- structor in Central High School. St. Louis. 1922-23; Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education, Kenyon, 1923-30; Professor of Psychology, Kenyon, 1930—. Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Xi. PAUL MERLIN TITUS Profestior of Economics on Edwin M. Stanton Foundation B. A.. Oberlin, 1926; M. A.. Princeton, 1930; Ph. D., Princeton, 1933; Professor of Econom- ics, Kenyon College, 1933—. CHARLES MONROE COFFIN Assistant Professor of English B. A., Ohio State. 1925; M. A., ibid.. 1926; New York Public Library, Summers. 1925-26; Assistant Professor of English. Ohio State University, 1925-27; Assistant Professor of English, Kenyon. 1927—. Phi Beta Kappa. THE REVEREND LEWIS JAMES BAILEY Chaplain of tho College B. A.. Kenyon, 1921; General Theological Seminary, 1924; Lay-reader for Church of the Ascension, Ontonagon. Michigan; Deacon-in- charge, St. John's Mission, Iron River, Mich- igan; Rector of Grace Parish, Menominee, Michigan, 1925-27; Chaplain, Kenyon Col- lege, 1927—, Delta Kappa Epsilon. RUDOLPH JOHN KUTLER Director of Physical Education and Athlotics B. S., Ohio State University, 1926; M. A., Kenyon, 1927; Director of Physical Education and Athletics, Kenyon. 1928—. m STUART RICE McGOWAN Assistant Profossor ol History Ph. B.. Kenyon College. 1928; Western Re- serve Graduate School. 1928-29; Instructor of History, Kenyon College, 1929 Alpha Del- ta Phi. FREDERIC EBERLE Instructor In Modern Languages B. S., (Purdue), Abiturient, (Realgymnasium, Gmund), Graduate of the Royal Bavarian Military Academy (Munich). Delta Tau Delta. JAY WILLIAM BLUM Assistant Professor of Economics A. B., Wooster, M. A., Princeton; Assistant Professor of Economics, Kenyon College, 1933—. DONALD McCABE GRETZER Licensed Transport Pilot Instructor in Practical Aeronautics ELEANOR MAUDE HICKIN Head librarian A. B., University of Michigan; Drexel Insti- tute Library School, 1904; Head Cataloger, Public Library, Grand Rapids, Michigan, 1904-1918; Library, University of Michigan, 1913; Librarian, Oberlin College, 1918-20; Assistant Librarian, Alma College, 1920-21; Librarian, Kenyon College, 1923—. DONALD WALLACE FERGUSON Assistant Librarian A. B., Western Ontario University; M. A., V estem Ontario University; A. B. in Library Science, University of Michigan; Assistant Librarian, Kenyon, 1932—. JAMES RADCLIFFE ALEXANDER Cleveland Philosophical Course Eota Theta Pi Philomathesian; Football Manager; Kenyon Clan; Ivy Club; Black Mask Club. RICHARD WEBBER ALLEN Detroit. Mich. Philosophical Course Alpha Delta Phi Kenyon Singers 2, 3, 4; Philosophy Club 3; Pre-Med Club 3; Polo 4; Ivy Club. EDWARD CRAWFORD CHANDLER Pittsburgh, Penn. Philosophical Course Delta Kappa Epsilon Williams 1; Philomathesian, Secretary 4; Ex- ecutive Committee 3, 4; International Rela- tions Club; Ivy Club; Rod and Gun Club. JACK HARRIS CRITCHFIELD Shrove Philosophical Course Psi Upsilon Alpha Pi Kappa; Senior Council; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Kenyon Clan 3, 4; Red and Gun Club; Black Mask Club. WILLIAM BURTON DAWSON Lakewood Philosophical Course Beta Theta Pi Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Kenyon Clan; Baseball Manager 3; Ivy Club. WILLIAM DUNBAR GOULD Baltimoro, Md. Philosophical Course Executive Committee; Basketball 4. THIRTY-ONE RALPH CHARLES GREGORY Albany. N. Y. Scientific Course Alpha Pi Tau Philomathesian; Collegian Staff, Business Manager 4; Executive Committee 3; Intra- mural Board 3; Pre-Med Club. THOMAS E. GRIFFITH Shaker Holghts Philosophical Course Alpha Delta Phi Pan Hellenic Council 3; Secretary of Board of Management of Commons; Ivy Club 1. BURT ANDREW HATHAWAY. JR. Spring Lake. Mich. Philosophical Course Delta Tau Delta Philomathesian; Secretary Student Assem- bly 4; Executive Council 4; Football 1, 2; Tennis 1. 2; Class Treasurer 1; Senior Plav 2; Honor Roll; Rod and Gun Club; Black Mask Club. ROBERT DENFIELD HUDSON Benson. Mich. Philosophical Course Delta Kappa Epsilon Nu Pi Kappa; Alpha Pi Kappa; Class Presi- dent 2; Senior Council 3, 4; Intramural Board 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Kenyon Clan; T. N. E. FRANK GLENN IRELAND Flint. Mich. Philosophical Course Zeta Alpha Kenyon Singers; Choir 3. 4; Kenyon College News Bureau. FRANK THOMAS JONES Bronx, N. Y. Classical Course Delta Tau Delta Nu Pi Kappa; Collegian Staff 2, 3, 4; Co-Edi- tor 4; Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Reveille Staff 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. 4. President 3, 4; Intramural Board 2, 3, 4; Kenyon Clan 4; Choir 1, 2; Ivy Club; Track 2; Basketball 1, 2; Spanish Club. CARL THEODORE KAYSER, JR. Milwaukee. Wis. Philosophical Course Delta Kappa Epsilon Philomathesian; Senior Council; Intramural Board 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4, Captain 3; Basket- ball 1; Kenyon Clan; Dramatic Club 4; Class President 2; Rod and Gun Club; Black Mask Club. WILLIAM McKONKEY KELLER Akron Scientific Course Alpha Delta Phi International Relations Club, Treasurer Pre-Med Club; Track 2; Honor Roll. ROBERT EDWARD LAWLESS. JR. Toledo Scientific Course Delta Tau Delta St. John's University 1, 2, 3; Troop 4. THIRTY - FOUR ROBERT WAITE MACDONALD Chicago. 111. Philosophical Course Alpha Delta Phi Nu Pi Kappa; Senior Council; Reveille Staff 2, 3, Business Manager 3; Science Club; In- ternational Relations Club 2, 3; Phi Beta Kap- pa. WILSON MONELL MEEKS Chicago. IU. Philosophical Course Beta Theta Pi Intramural Board 4, Secretary 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Kenyon Clan 3, 4, Sec- retary 4. CHARLES PETER MOTTO Dunkirk, N. Y. Classical Course Alpha Pi Tau Philomathesian; Alpha Pi Tau; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Kenyon Clan; Choir 1, 2, 3. 4; Kenyon Singers 3, 4; Rod and Gun Club. ROBERT HENRY NOCE Sharon. Ponn. Scientific Course Alpha Pi Tau Senior Council 3; Pre-Med Club; Track Assistant to Athletic Director 3. PHILIP CHANNER PAGE Hinsdalo, 111. Scientific Course Alpha Delta Phi Nu Pi Kappa; Alpha Pi Kappa; President Ken- yon Assembly; Senior Council; Executive Committee; Dance Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4; Pre-Med Club, President 4; Science Club; Kenyon Singers 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Kenyon Clan, Secretary 4. BENIAMIN AMASA PARK Cleveland Philosophical Course Delta Kappa Epsilon Ohio State 2, 3; Golf. WILLIAM JOHN PARKIN Clevoland Philosophical Course Beta Theta Pi Alpha Pi Kappa, Secretary 4; Senior Council; Intramural Board, Secretary 3; Baseball Man- ager 2; Basketball Manager 3; Kenyon Clan, President 4. LEONARD CULLEN PARNELL Birminqham, Ala. Philosophical Course Alpha Delta Phi Executive Committee, Secretary 4; Intramural Board 3. 4; Football 2. 3; Golf 1. 2. 3, 4; Ken- yon Clan; Science Club; Choir 2; Dramatic Club; Ivy Club, President I; Black Mask Club. MORGAN ANDERSON POOLE Jackxon. Mich. Philosophical Course Senior Council; Kenyon Clan; Chapel Mon- itor 3, 4. FREDERICK FRANKLIN PRICE Stony Ridge Scientific Course Zeta Alpha Intramural Board 3, 4, Presiaent 3; Alpha Pi Kappa; Kenyon Clan; Pre-Mod Club; Bas- ketball 1; Baseball 2. 3, 4; Rod and Gun Club. EDWARD EUGENE PUGH Konosha. Wis. Scientific Course Delta Tau Delta Philomathesian, President 5; Pre-Med Club; Reveille Staff 4; Choir 3; Basketball 1, 2; Base- ball Manager 1; Red and Gun Club. ROBERT CHASE REID Poland Classical Course Delta Tau Delta Philomathesian; Alpha Pi Kappa; Senior Council, Chairman 4; Reveille Staff 2, 3, Edi- tor-in-Chief 3; Collegian Staff 2, 3, 4, Co- Editor 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Phi Beta Kappa. CARL HERBERT REISER Dotroit. Mich. Philosophical Course Alpha Pi Tau TREVOR WILLIAM RHYS Martins Forry Classical Course Sigma Pi Executive Committee; Intramural Board- Track 2, 3; Basketball Manager 4; Choir 1, 2, 3. : i i i ALBERT FREDERICK SHORKEY Mt. Vernon Scientific Course Sigma Pi Philomathesian; Science Club; International Relations Club; Rod and Gun Club. ♦ REVEILLE + + LEONARD WILLIAM SWANSON ROGER LEE WALTON Gambier Scientific Course Alpha Delta Phi Basketball 1. LESTER GEORGE WOOD Hiqhland Park. 111. Philosophical Course Beta Theta Pi Alpha Pi Kappa; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2. 3, 4; Kenyon Clan; Rod and Gun Club. Mt. Vernon Philomathesian; Alpha Pi Kappa; Football 1, 2. 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4; Baseball 2. 2, 4; Kenyon Clan 2, 3. 4; Phi Beta Kappa. Scientific Course Delta Tau Delta Other Members of the Class of 1935 JOHN HODGSON CLOSE Hancock, Mich. Philosophical Cours9 Delta Tau Delta CHARLES JOHN DHONAU Cincinnati Scientific Course Sigma Chi GERALD LORAINE LONG Mt. Vernon Scientific Course Alpha Pi Tau FORTY - OH E ♦ REVEILLE + + ar 1 —v Former Students of the Class of 1935 Alpha Pi Tau ..... Lakewood ....... Chicago, 111. Psi Upsilon Akron Delta Kappa Epsilon Wooster Meadville, Penn. Alpha Delta Phi Chicago, 111. Beta Theta Pi Bellefonte, Penna. Laurance P. Burns Alpha Delta Phi Psi Upsilon Kansas City, Mo. Cleveland Heights Hamilton Alpha Delta Phi Glencoe, 111. Cleveland Heights Alpha Pi Tau Shenandoah, Iowa Dayton Delta Tau Delta Cincinnati Riverside. 111. ..Delta Tau Delta Middletown, Conn. Sigma Pi Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Pi Pittsburgh, Penn. Delta Kaopa Epsilon Mt. Vernon .Psi Upsilon Highland Park, 111. Glen Ridge, N. J. Wharton F. Kepler Cincinnati Psi Upsilon Ann Arbor. Mich. Charles H. Lippincctt Delta Kappa Epsilon Flint, Mich. ..Alpha Pi Tau St. Paul, Minn. Bernard L. MoBee Beta Theta Pi Akron Psi Upsilon Utica, N. Y. ...Sigma Pi Lorain Harrison S. Mulford Delta Tau Delta Cincinnati . .Delta Kappa Epsilon Dayton John C. O'Connor Beta Theta Pi Wimette, 111. Don V. Peden ...... ...Delta Tau Delta ..... Lakewood Lowell E. Peters ...Zeta Alpha . Cincinnati Edward M. Quinby ..Delta Kappa Epsilon Wooster Robert W. Read Beta Theta Pi Evanston, 111. Robert J. Rowe Psi Upsilon Toledo Donald M. Smith Delta Tau Delta Lakewood Wilson P. Tanner, Jr. Wilton, Conn. John H. Treudley Youngstown John J. White ...Sigma Pi Edwin C. Wood .Sigma Pi Marion James A. Young Zeta Alpha Sandusky JOHN WALDO AMOS Princeton. N. J. Philosophical Course Zeta Alpha ANDREW GEORGE ANDERSON Palm Beach. Fla. Philosophical Course Economic Club. CORNELIUS HARTWELL BARBER Cincinnati Philosophical Course Delta Tau Delta Basketball 1. ROBERT LEE BOYD II Wheeling. W. Va. Philosophical Course Sigma Pi Nu Pi Kappa; Pre-Med Club 2; Science Club I, 2, Treasurer 3; International Relations Club 1� 2, President 3; Choir 1, 2; Track 2; Colleg- ian Staff 1, 2; Ivy Club; Honor Roll. JOHN CRAWFORD BROOKS Santa Rom. Cal. Philosophical Course Basketball 3; Tennis 3. GESSNER BROWN Fremont Philosophical Course Alpha Delta Phi Football 1, 2, 3; Kenyon Clan. DAVIS WATSON CABLE Lima Philosophical Course Delta Tau Delta Nu Pi Kappa; Football 1. BICKFORD H. COGSWELL East Palestine Philosophical Course Phi Delta Theta Penn State 1. 2; Nu Pi Kappa; Kenyon Sing- ers. ROBERT PAGE DOEPKE Cincinnati Philosophical Course Beta Theta Pi Philomathesian; Football 1; Ivy Club, Vice- President 1. HENRY SAMUEL ENCK Lima Scientific Course Delta Tau Delta Philomathesian; Collegian Staff 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3, Secretary 3; Class Secretary 2. THOMAS PAYSON GALLAGHER Toledo Scientific Course Sigma Chi Brown University 1; Football 3; Pre-Med Club 2. 3; Black Mask Club 2. 3. ARTHUR WILLIS HARGATE ‘ 1 Youngstown Philosophical Course Delta Tau Delta i Choir. yi m yA HAROLD THURMAN HIXON Chillicothe Scientific Course Intramural Board; Honor Roll. THOMAS FRANKLIN HUDGINS Indianapolis. Ind. Philosophical Course Sigma Pi Nu Pi Kappa; Science Club 3; International Relations Club 2, 3; Collegian Staff 1, 2; Track 2; Ivy Club; Honor Roll. + + REVEILLE FORTY . EIGHT CHARLES HENRY JUDD Lakewood Philosophical Course Psi Upsilon Kenyon Singers 3. BRUCE WHEELER KENYON Lako Foros� . III. Philosophical Course Beta Theta Pi. NEWELL ANDREW LASHER Pouqhkoopaie. N. Y. Philosophical Course Zeta Alpha Senior Council; Kenyon Singers; Dramatic Club; Choir; Organist. CHARLES LEWIS LORD Cambier Scientific Course Psi Upsilon Nu Pi Kappa; International Relations Club; Golf 2, 3; Kenyon Clan 2, 3; Hika Staff; Ken- yon Singers 1; Honor Roll. RAYMOND KAVELI J. LUOMANEN Ashtabula Scientific Course Delta Tau Delta Science Club 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2. 3; Kenyon Clan 2, 3; Economics Club 3; Inter- national Relations Club 1; Honor Roll. GEORGE CLARENCE MATTHES. JR. Sandusky Philosophical Course Beta Theta Pi Nu Pi Kappa; Stamp Club, President. GEORGE NUGENT MONRO III Pittsburgh. Ponn. Philosophical Course Psi Upsilon Philomathesian; Executive Committee 3; In- tramural Board 3; Polo 3; Golf 2; Black Mask Club. ROBERT WALTER MUELLER Arlington Heights. III. Philosophical Course Beta Theta Pi Alpha Pi Kappa; Collegian Staff 3; Reveille Staff 3; Basketball 1, 2; Golf 2. 3; Kenyon Clan; Honor Roll. JOHN CHARLES NEFF Lakewood Philosophical Course Alpha Delta Phi Nu Pi Kappa; Reveille Staff 2, 3; Hika Staff 3; International Relations Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Honor Roll. BERNARD BAKER O'NEIL Toledo Classical Course Psi Upsilon St. John Academy 1; Economics Club 3; Honor Roll. CLARK KINDER SHERK Findlay Philosophical Course Delta Tau Delta Philomathesian; Reveille Staff 2, 3, Editor-in- Chief 3; International Relations Club 1, 2; Collegian Staff 2, 3. JOHN THOMAS STICKNEY Toledo Philosophical Course Psi Upsilon Nu Pi Kappa, President 3; Reveille Staff 3; Hika Staff 3; Honor Roll. fifty - TWO ♦ ♦ REVEILLE + WILLIAM HENRY THOMAS, JR. Lakewood Philosophical Course Alpha Delta Phi Nu Pi Kappa; Reveille Staff 2, 3, Business Manager 3; Kenyon Singers; Dance Commit- tee 2, 3; International Relations Club 1, 2; Track 2, 3; Ivy Club. JAMES GEORGER THOMPSON Clovoland Heights Philosophical Course Alpha Delta Phi Football 2. 3; International Relations Club. WILLIAM GEORGE TURNER Mt. Vernon Philosophical Course Psi Upsilon Philomathesian; Tennis 2, 3; Kenyon Clan 2, 3; Intramural Board 3; Honor Roll. 1L HOWARD HASTINGS WILSON II Bridgeport Philosophical Course Sigma Pi WILLIAM AUGUSTINE WRIGHT Tccumseh, Mich. Scientific Course Sigma Pi Executive Committee 3; Pre-Med Club, Vice- President 3; International Relations Club, Sec- retary 3. Other Members of the Class of 1936 JOHN LAWRENCE HUMMELGAARD Chicago, III. Philosophical Course GEORGE ARNOLD PEIFFER III Garden Valley. Idaho Scientific Course ROBERT MITCHELL WELKER Howard Scientific Course Zeta Alpha T rr'—.... - Former Students of the Class of 1936 William C. Cross Albert Darmstaetter Donald L. Gordon Ir, .Sigma Pi Oconomowoc, Wis. Delta Tau Delta Detroit, Mich. ss, Jr. Beta Theta Pi . Paterson, N. J. . Gambier Detroit. Mich. Psi Uosilon . ... Akron Alpha Delta Phi Warren Delta Tau Delta Lima Jenkin R. Jones Henry A. Kamerer Oscar W. Koke ................Delta Tau Delta...... Cleveland Heights Thomas W. MacDougal, Jr..Alpha Delta Phi — Chicago. 111. Arthur H. MacLeod Delta Kappa Epsilon Eau Claire, Wis. Gilbert T. Moran _Delta Kappa Epsilon Chicago, 111. John W. Oldham ... Sigma Pi ... Jacksonville, Fla. John M. Risher ..........Alpha Delta Phi ........................ Warren James E. Ross, II .....Psi Upsilon . .. Gambier Thomas Y. Rowe Psi Upsilon Toledo John A. Saunders .......... __Delta Tau Delta Youngstown Robert R. Stone .. ..........Delta Tau Delta............ Beaver, Penn. Dale C. Swallen ................Sigma Pi ..................... Canton George G. Thomas, Jr. ...................................... Sandusky William L. Veeck, Jr. .....Beta Theta Pi ............. Hinsdale, 111. John S. V alv orth ....Delta Tau Delta ........... Evanston, 111. Lee W. Waters Albany. N. Y. Harold G. Weils Delta Kappa Epsilon Kenosha, Wis. + + REVEILLE FIFTY-SIX THE CLASS OF 1937 Front Row—Skiles. Manx, McDonald. Tuttle, Mills, Sparks. Hughes. Davis, Bingham.Headington. Second Row—Seymour. Weiant, Brown, Eustis, Gage, Todd, Gray. Third Row—Taylor, Bausor, Brunt, Diehl, Herman. Crumrine, Musgravo. Fourth Row—Ferito, Smith. Armstrong, Albert. Ahlbrandt, Vlachos, Weeks. Fifth Row—Pittingor, Carlton. Schmidt, Thompson, Davis, Csborno. Sixth Row—Knox, Marks, Cummings, Griffiths, Brown, Curtis, Dandridge. Seventh Row—Gass. Gruber. Sted, Allen, May, Klri;an. SOPHOMORES IN ACTIVITIES Honor Men- Albert, Bauser, Bingham, Brunt, Cadwell, Carlton, Cook, Craig, Crumrine, R. E. Davis, Eustis, Gray, Greaves, Gruber, Lehrer, McCallister, Mil- likin, Morgan, Otwell, Riebs, Schmidt, Seymour, Stamm, Thompson, Tuthill. Philomathesian—Ake, Bingham, Gage, Gruber, May, Morgan. Nu Pi Kappa L. Allen. F. Allen, Curtis, Dandridge, Diehl, Eustis, Pool. International Relations Club—Greaves, Brunt. Paul T. Millikin, Pros. Economics Club—Carlton, Craig, Gray, Herman, Hughes, Lehrer. Marks, Mills, Tuthill. Pre-Med Club—Ferito, Gruber, Pool. Dramatic Club—Albert, Bingham. Dand- ridge. Gage, Weeks. Football—Brown, R. K. Davis, Kirijan, Knox, Millikin, Stamm, Sted, Marks, Mc- Donald. Todd, Tuttle. Basketball—Cadwell, Crumrine, Diehl, Eustis, Gruber, Morgan, Riebs, Starnrn. Managers—Bingham, Gray, Craig. Choir—Gray, Lehrer, Morgan, Otwell, Riebs, Sted. Singers—H. Brown. Riebs, Weiant. Collegian—L. Allen, Dandridge. Skiles. Reveille—L. Allen, Eustis. Hika—L. Allen, Pittenger. Polo- Ake, Cook, Osborne. Executive Committee—Craig. Intramural Board—Brunt. Djehl. Frank J. Alton, Jr., Soc.Treas. SOPHOMORE CLASS fell Fred W. Aishton. Jr. Cleveland Merlin E. Ake, Jr. ............Beta Theta Pi ..........-.......— Akron John J. Albert ...............Delta Kappa Epsilon Charleston. W. Va. Frank J. Allen. Jr.............Delta Tau Delta ........ ........... Akron Leland G. Allen ...............Zeta Alpha......................Cincinnati Wesley M. Arbuckle. Jr. Psi Upsilon Middletown Walter S. Armstrong ......................................... Mt. Vernon Clyde E. Bauser ...............Alpha Pi Tau ................ Springfield William V. Bernnard .Delta Tau Delta Winchester, Mass. John W. Bingham . .............Delta Kappa Epsilon ....... Glen Ellyn, 111. George M. Brown .. ..Psi Upsilon New Rochell, N. Y. Harry W. Brown, II Beta Theta Pi Winnetka, 111. Karl Russel Brunt ____Sigma Pi Ford City, Penn. Leonard E. Cadwell ....Alpha Pi Tau Fairport Harbor Samuel George Carlton ..Sigma Pi Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Geoffrey Almeron Cook .........Beta Theta Pi ............. Evanston, 111. Peter Abram Craig ...Zeta Alpha Blanchester Carl Tracy Crumrine .Alpha Pi Tau Mt. Vernon Robert Smith Cummings, Jr......Beta Theta Pi.......................Toledo Walter Chittenden Curtis, Jr. ............................... Mt. Vernon Edmund Pendleton Dandridge, Jr.. Delta Kappa Epsilon Pittsburgh, Penn. Robert Edward Davis ...Alpha Pi Tau Sharon, Penn. Robert Kepler Davis ...........Delta Tau Delta Dayton Fahy Eugene Diehl .............Alpha Pi Tau Marysville SOPHOMORE CLASS Frank Howley Eustis ...Alpha Delta Phi ..... ...Hinsdale, 111. Donald Stephen Ferito Zeta Alpha Cleveland Nelson Miles Gage Psi Upsilon Cleveland Kenneth Herschel Gass Alpha Delta Phi Detroit, Mich. Thomas James Gray Alpha Pi Tau Cleveland John Dahner Greaves Sigma Pi Glen Ellyn, 111. Paul Livingstone Griffiths, Jr. Psi Upsilon Sewickley, Penn. Russell Quale Gruber Psi Upsilon .................... Toledo Robert Clark Headington Mt. Vernon Harold Herbert Henderson, Jr. .Psi Upsilon Akron John William Herman .Delta Tau Delta Wilkinsburg. Penn. William Morion Hobbs Delta Kappa Epsilon McKeesport, Penn. John Donald Hughes Youngstown William Silas Hunter Gambler Robert Bruce Kimball ...Sigma Pi ........... Rocky River V alter Edward Kirijan .. Beta Theta Pi Vineland, N. I. Eugene Volney Knox Willoughby John William Lehrer ...Beta Theta Pi Sandusky Merrill V iley Manz, Jr.....Sigma Pi ... Barberton Franklin Robert Marks .Delta Tau Delta Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Robert Hastings May .Delta Kappa Epsilon Napoleon Robert James McCallister Alpha Pi Tau Youngstown Cyrus Miles McDonald, Jr. Alpha Delta Phi Evanston, 111. William Dudley McIntyre Zeta Alpha Owosso, Mich. ♦ REVEILLE ♦ six t r - o n t SOPHOMORE CLASS Paul Tavenner Millikin .........Beta Theta Pi ................. Columbus Curtis Kilboum Mills.......................................... Cleveland William Henry Morgan......— Zeta Alpha .................. Cleveland William Edwin Musgrave . Delta Kappa Epsilon Pittsburgh, Penn. Charles David Nichols .....Delta Kappa Epsilon ................... Piqua William Annat Osborne -Psi Upsilon ......-............. Cleveland John Herbert Otwell ......Zeta Alpha ............... Maumee Hueston Wilmot Pittinger Sigma Pi New York City Edson K. Pool ...............Alpha Delta Phi------Highland Park, Mich. Raymond Karl Riebs . ___Zeta Alpha - Cincinnati Arthur Paul Schmidt Sigma Pi ..........- Wheeling, W. Va. Lawrence Alan Seymour -.—- Pittsfield, Mass. Robert Theodore Skiles . .. Sigrna Pi........................... Shelby Harold Arthur Sparks ........Psi Upsilon ................ Toledo Robert Franz Stamm Zeta Alpha Mt. Vernon John James Sted .. .. .......Beta Theta Pi.....................Cleveland Carleton Fredrick Taylor Psi Upsilon ................... Toledo Paul Everett Thompson Sigma Pi Cleveland Heights Miles Nicholas Todd ....Alpha Delta Phi Montgomery John Edward Tuthill .........Delta Tau Delta ................ Lakewood Robert William Tuttle Alpha Delta Phi Cincinnati Edward Vlachos ... Swarthmore, Penn. Ralph Hampton Weeks............................ Cleveland, Heights Carl Andrew Weiant, Jr. ... Psi Upsilon Newark John Gates Wilson ...Delta Tau Delta Cleveland Heigh's sun - two REVEILLE + Former Students of the Class of 1937 Don E. Becker Delta Kappa Epsilon Dayton Stanley D. Brian .. .. ... Easton, Penn. Charles M. Carpenter . Alpha Delta Phi .. Toledo Robert E. Clayton . Delta Kappa Eosilon .. Dayton Paul F. Clotts Alpha Pi Tau Cleveland Francis G. Fernandes ... - Delta Kappa Epsilon Springfield, 111. Robert N. Hannaford .. Delta Kappa Epsilon . Cincinnati John L. Helm. II Delta Tau Delta .. Louisville, Ky. Thomas W. Kemper Beta Theta Pi Toledo Robert Kreimer ..Delta Tau Delta Cincinnati John S. Lowman Psi Upsilon Hudson William D. McIntyre Zeta Alpha Owosso, Mich. Theodore R. Moore Aloha Delta Phi Youngstown Allen H. Neff Alpha Delta Phi . Lakewood Harry T. Pemberton Delta Tau Delta Louisville, Ky. Malcolm W. Russell Sigma Pi Wheeling, V . Va. Joseph R. Sammon ..Beta Theta Pi Cleveland Wayne A. Stallman, Jr. Alpha Delta Phi Columbus THE CLASS OF 1938 'lit I i! Front Row—Nicholson, Pattorson, Jasper, Gage, Clarice, Stowell, Allen. Gulicic. Cook, Ken- yon, Eagon. Second Row—Patterson, Cushing, Curtis, Beatty, Thackory, Morgan, Weeks, 3rohm, Bcren, McMahon. Fairchild. Suffron. Third Row—Folan, Burr, Veatch, Wells, Runner, Koegler, Otto, Paskins, Ehlo, McGinr.ess, Fink, Aschor, Wilson. Fourth Row—Tarkington, V olcott, Israel, Pooples. Hayes, Donnewitz, V idmor. Filth Row—Wilder, Tappan, Meyer. Grace. Stioiler, Conover, Coolidge, Elis. Sixth Row—Wuerdeman. Cann, Bates. Scofield. Sovonth Row—Wruck, Ditmars, Kirby. Doepko, Dovino, Rose, Rollins. Allon. Huff, Long. Durbin, Culling , Sebach, Low. Wright. FRESHMEN IN ACTIVITIES Honor Men—A. Allen, Boren, Brehm, Clarke, Conover, Coolidge, Devine, Dit- mars, Evans, Foland, Gulick, Jasper, Ken- yon, Low, Meyer, Morgan, Paskins, Se- bach, Suffron, Veatch, Wilson, Wolcott. Nu Pi Kappa—A. Allen, J. Allen. Curtis, Cushing, Gulick, Kirby, Matthews, Wid- mer. International Relations Club—Beatty, Cool- idge, Ditmars, Huff, Leister, Matthews. David L Beatty, Pros. Economics Club—A. Allen, Ascher, Boren, Brehm, Cushing, Dennewitz, Eagon, Hayes, Hannaford, Jasper, Kenyon, Low, Peoples, Rose, Thackery, Viner, Wilson, Wood, Wuerdeman. Pre-Med Club—Eagon, Israel. Dramatic Club—Low, Widmer, Wolcott. Foobtall—J. Allen, Beatty, Boren, Cann, Clarke, Cook, Ehle, Geringer, Jasper, Kir- by, Long, MacLennan, Matthews, McGin- ness, Morgan, Paskins, Scofield, Tarking- ton, Vortriede, Hannaford. Stuart Matthews. Vice-Pros. Basketball—Durbin, Jasper, McGinness, Sammon, Sebach, Thackery, Veatch. Polo—McMahon. Choir—Boren, Paskins. Peoples, Tarking- ton. Singers Cook, Ditmars, Gulick, Peoples, Rose, Wolcott. Collegian—Ascher. Cushing, Wolcott. Reveille—Doepke, Lieurance, Watson, Widmer. Hika—Jasper. Managers Kenyon, Gulick, Curtis. Wood, Suffron. Ihcmas W. Thackery, III, Sec.-Treas. I FRESHMAN CLASS Zeta Alpha - Fort Mitchell, Ky. Beta Theta Pi Middletown A IfroH n Allen Delta Tau Delta Akron Alpha Delta Phi Evanston, 111. Gambier Columbus Delta Kappa Epsilon Alpha Delta Phi ... Hinsdale, 111. Delta Tau Delta .v Dayton Beta Theta Pi Norwalk Alpha Delta Phi Lancaster Psi Upsilon Canton ...Zeta Alpha Santa Monica, Cal. Psi Upsilon Grosse Pointe, Mich. Frank W. Ccolidge, Jr. Harold L. Cullings ..Alpha Pi Tau Grosse Pointe, Mich. Port Jervis, N. Y. Malcolm S. Curtis Psi Upsilon Grand Rapids, Mich. George H. Cushing . ...Delta Tau Delta ..... Detroit, Mich. George E. Dennewitz . Chillicothe .Beta Theta Pi .. Joseph P. Devine........... Frank R. Ditmars...............Alpha Delta Phi Frederick W. Doepke ...........Alpha Delta Phi Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cecil Durbin ..Alpha Pi Tau . Mt. Vernon George W. Eagon .Delta Tau Delta Fremont Jay C. Ehle ..Beta Theta Pi Rocky River Russell E. Ellis ..Delta Kappa Epsilon Dayton John R. Evans Gambier Richard H. Fairchild .Psi Upsilon Grand Rapids, Mich. John A. Fink ..Psi Upsilon . Mt. Vernon FRESHMAN CLASS Albert T. Fisher ............................................ Cincinnati Howard L. Foland Joplin, Mo. Allen D. Gage .....Psi Upsilon Antwerp, Belgium Miles A. Gcringer ....... Alpha Delta Phi.......... Wilmette, 111. Homer E. Grace. Jr........................................ Denver, Colo. Robert A. Gulick, Jr. ......._..Psi Upsilon ... Newark Ralph H. Hayes Shaker Heights Robert W. Huff ...... Beta Theta Pi Tiffin James R. Israel .Beta Theta Pi . Mt. Vernon David W. Jasper, Jr...........Beta Theta Pi Glencoe, 111. Lawrence H. Kenyon ........................................... Middletown James P. Kirby, Jr. ....... Zeta Alpha ................... Cleveland Harry A. Koegler .............Sigma Pi Bridgeport Tiffin William F. Lieurance . Delta Tau Delta . La Jolla, Cal. John G. Long ...Delta Kappa Epsilon Columbus Henry M. C. Low, Jr. .. Delta Kappa Epsilon Kansas City, Mo. Robert H. MacLennan Alpha Pi Tau Lakewood Thomas S. Matthews .. Sigma Pi San Antonio, Tex. Harry J. McGinness .Beta Theta Pi _. Rocky River Robert J. McMahon Delta Kappa Epsilon Cleveland Robert W. Meyer Zeta Alpha Elmore Howard Knight Morgan Robert W. Nicholson Beta Theta Pi Sandusky Delta Kappa Epsilon Youngstown John R. Otto ..Sigma Pi Wheeling, W. Va. Robert W. Paskins Sigma Pi ......... Rocky River James Knox Patterson . .. .Delta Tau Delta Pontiac, Mich. Richard M. Patterson Beta Theta Pi Pontiac, Mich. Joseph V . Peoples, Jr. Cleveland ♦ REVEILLE ♦ ♦ $ I X T Y - N I N E FRESHMAN CLASS ! 5 William H. Adams.............Zeta Alpha Fort Mitchell, Ky. Allred G. Allen Delta Tau Delta ....... Akron Joseph H. Allen . ...Alpha Delta Phi Evanston, 111. Willard M. Allen .. Gambier Herman R. Ascher, Jr. - Columbus Charles W. Bates . Delta Kappa Epsilon Wheeling, W. Va. David L. Beatty Alpha Delta Phi Hinsdale, 111. A. Rodney Boren Delta Tau Delta Dayton William W. Brehm .. Beta Theta Pi . . Norwalk William H. Cann Alpha Delta Phi .. .. . Lancaster George S. Clarke ..Psi Upsilon Canton Guy D. Conover Zeta Alpha . Santa Monica, Cal. Morton R. Cook . .... Psi Upsilon Grosse Pointe, Mich. Frank W. Coolidge, Jr ... Grosse Pointe, Mich. Harold L. Cullings .. Alpha Pi Tau Port Jervis, N. Y. Malcolm S. Curtis ...Psi Upsilon Grand Rapids, Mich. George H. Cushing ...Delta Tau Delta . .. Detroit, Mich. George E. Dennewitz Chillicothe Joseph P. Devine Beta Theta Pi .... .. Cincinnati Frank R. Ditmars .Alpha Delta Phi Cincinnati Frederick W. Doepke . Alpha Delta Phi Cincinnati Kent Doolittle Gambier Cecil Durbin ...Alpha Pi Tau Mt. Vernon George W. Eagon .Delta Tau Delta Fremont Jay C. Ehle Beta Theta Pi Rocky River Russell E. Ellis ...Delta Kappa Epsilon Dayton John R. Evans . Gambier Richard H. Fairchild .Psi Upsilon . . Grand Rapids, Mich. John A. Fink ..Psi Upsilon Mt. Vernon FRESHMAN CLASS Albert T. Fisher Cincinnati Howard L. Foland Joplin, Mo. Allen D. Gage ...Psi Upsilon Antwerp, Belgium Miles A. Geringer . Alpha Delta Phi . Wilmette, 111. Homer E. Grace, Jr. Denver, Colo. Robert A. Gulick, Jr. Psi Upsilon Newark Ralph H. Hayes Shaker Heights Robert W. Hulf Beta Theta Pi Tiffin James R. Israel Beta Theta Pi Mt. Vernon David W. Jasoer, Jr. Beta Theta Pi Glencoe, 111. Lawrence H. Kenyon ... Middletown James P. Kirby, Jr. Zeta Alpha Cleveland Harry A. Koegler .. ...Sigma Pi Bridgeport Warren N. Leister Tiffin William F. Lieurance ...Delta Tau Delta La Jolla, Cal. Henry M. C. Low, Jr. ...Delta Kappa Epsilon Kansas City, Mo. Robert H. MacLennan Alpha Pi Tau Lakewood Thomas S. Matthews ...Sigma Pi .. San Antonio, Tex. Harry J. McGinness .. ..Beta Theta Pi Rocky River Robert J. McMahon Delta Kappa Epsilon Robert W. Meyer ...Zeta Alpha . Elmore Howard Knight Morgan Beta Theta Pi Sandusky Robert V . Nicholson ...Delta Kappa Epsilon Youngstown John R. Otto Sigma Pi Wheeling, W. Va. Robert W. Paskins ...Sigma Pi Rocky River James Knox Patterson Delta Tau Delta Pontiac, Mich. Richard M. Patterson Beta Theta Pi Pontiac, Mich. Joseph W. Peoples, Jr. Cleveland REVEILLE + + S I X r Y - N I N E FRESHMAN CLASS Delta Kappa Epsilon Mt. Vernon Beta Theta Pi Muncie, Ind. Stuart W. nos© Youngstown ..Sigma Pi Wheeling, W. Va. Jack V. Sammon, Jr. . ...Beta Theta Pi Cleveland Beta Theta Pi La Grange, 111. Henry V. Sebach .Alpha Pi Tau Mt. Vernon Mt. Vernon nicnara l . . .Alpha Delta Phi . Erie, Penn. Frederick A. W. Stiefler Zeta Alpha Elmore Glencoe, 111. James O. Suffron ... Alpha Pi Tau ... ... .. Cleveland . ...Delta Kappa Epsilon Mansfield Zeta Alpha ..... Branch Hill Thomas W. Thackery, III Beta Theta Pi Winnetka, 111. Gambier Alpha Pi Tau Mt. Vernon Joseoh W. Viner, Jr. Cincinnati Maumee David John Watson ...Delta Tau Delta Youngstown William P. Weeks Sigma Pi Kankakee, 111. Elliott L. Wells ...Sigma Pi Parkersburg, W. Va. John Knox Widmer ..... Beta Theta Pi .. La Grange, 111. Charles W. Wilder, III ... Sigma Pi Pittsburgh, Penn. Donn C. Wilson . Fremont Jonathan A. Wolcott Frederick D. Wood Cleveland Robert E. Wood Marietta, Ga. Colvin E. Wright Psi Upsilon Vincent E. Wruck Alpha Delta Phi Saginaw, Mich. Robert S. Wuerdeman Delta Tau Delta .... Cincinnati ♦ ♦ REVEILLE SEVENTY I . FRESHMAN CLASS Robert R. Rollins ........ Stuart W. Rose............ Robert J. Rulfalo......... Jack D. Runner —...... Henry V. Sebach Samuel W. Stowell lames O. Suffron John H. Tappan ...... Joseph A. Tarkington Thomas W. Thackery, Jack E. Titus . ..... Richard M. Veatch Joseph W. Viner, Jr. Charles H. Vortriede David John Watson William P. Weeks Elliott L Wells Donn C. Wilson Jonathan A. Wolcott Frederick D. Wood Robert E. Wood Vincent E. Wruck Delta Kappa Epsilon Mt. Vernon Beta Theta Pi Muncie, Ind. .... Youngstown Sigma Pi Wheeling, V . Va. .. .. Cleveland La Grange, 111. Alpha Pi Tau Mt. Vernon Mt. Vemon Alpha Delta Phi Erie, Penn. Elmore Alpha Delta Phi Glencoe, 111. Alpha Pi Tau Cleveland Delta Kappa Epsilon Mansfield Zeta Alpha Branch Hill Beta Theta Pi Winnetka, 111. Gambier Aloha Pi Tau Mt. Vemon Cincinnati Zeta Alpha . Maumee Delta Tau Delta Youngstov n Sigma Pi Kankakee, 111. Sigma Pi Parkersburg, W. Va. Beta Theta Pi La Grange, 111. Sigma Pi Pittsburgh, Penn. Fremont Cleveland Marietta, Ga. .. .Psi Upsilon Alpha Delta Phi Delta Tau Delta Cincinnati + REVEILLE ♦ r«s-T FRESHMAN CLASS Robert R. Rollins Stuart W. Rose Robert J. Ruffalo Jack D. Runner Jack V. Sammon, Jr. .Delta Kappa Epsilon .Beta Theta Pi --- .......Sigma Pi ... .......Beta Theta Pi ...... V alker Scofield .............Beta Theta Pi .. Henry V. Sebach Alpha Pi Tau Richard L. Shorkey ...........Sigma Pi ........... Lyne S. Smith. Ill -....Alpha Delta Phi Frederick A. W. Stiefler Zeta Alpha Samuel W. Stowell ...Alpha Delta Phi .... James O. Suffron . ......Alpha Pi Tau Delta Kappa Epsilon Zeta Alpha ...... . Beta Theta Pi ..... Alpha Pi Tau John H. Tappan ......—. Joseph A. Tarkington .... Thomas W. Thackery, III Jack E. Titus.......... Richard M. Veatch ..... Joseph W. Viner, Jr. -- Charles H. Vortriede... David John Watson....— William P. Weeks Elliott L Wells ....... John Knox Widmer Beta Theta Pi Charles W. Wilder, III ......Sigma Pi Donn C. Wilson ...... Jonathan A. Wolcott ___ Frederick D. Wood ....... Robert E. Wood Colvin E. Wright ............ Psi Upsilon Vincent E. Wruck .Alpha Delta Phi Robert S. Wuerdeman Delta Tau Delta ....Zeta Alpha ........ .....Delta Tau Delta .....Sigma Pi............. .....Sigma Pi ............ Mt. Vernon Muncie, Ind. ....: Youngstown Wheeling, W. Va. ......... Cleveland ____„. La Grange, 111. ..... Mt. Vernon ..... Mt. Vernon ......... Erie, Penn. ............. Elmore Glencoe, 111. ...... Cleveland ........ Mansfield ....... Branch Hill ....... Winnetka, 111. ............ Gambier Mt. Vernon ........... Cincinnati Maumee Youngstown Kankakee, 111. Parkersburg, W. Va. La Grange, 111. Pittsburgh, Penn. ........... Fremont ..... Denver, Colo. . Cleveland ....... Marietta, Ga. Thornburg, Penn. Saginaw, Mich. _________ Cincinnati SEVENTY ♦ REVEILLE I I t a FACULTY OF BEXLEY HALL THE REVEREND WILLIAM FOSTER PEIRCE A. M.. L. H. D., L L. D.. D. D. President of the College Lecturer on Christian Antiquities and Church Architecture THE REVEREND CHARLES EMORY BYRER A. M.. D. D. Dean of the Seminary Milnor and Lewis Professor of Systematic Theology. Ethics and Christian Evidences THE REVEREND ORVILLE ERNEST WATSON A. M„ D. D. Bedell Professor of Nov Testament Instruction and Liturgies THE REVEREND C. STURGES BALL A. M.. D. D. Eloutheros Cooke Professor ol Ecclesiastical History, Polity, and Canon Law THE REVEREND WILLIAM CLINTON SEITZ A. M.. B. D.. S. T. M. Colburn Professor of Homilotics, Religious Education, and Parish Administration THE REVEREND CORWIN CARLYLE ROACH A. B.. B. D. Griswold Professor of Old Testament Instruction SEVENTY-TWO REVEILLE + First Row—Brian, Kelker, Thornberry, V obb, Schwartz, Lewis. Second Row—Swift, Weaver. Rodda, Clark, Barker, Becker, Rantz. Third Row—Foiesman, Craine, Mills. BEXLEY De Fries Brian Seniors Paul Schwartz John Craine Charles Stires Max Foresman Harold Weaver Robert Webb Richard Clark Middlers William Noce Stephen Kelker Glen Lewis Thomas Rodda Kenneth Swift David Thomberry Franklin Barker Juniors Wilfred Mills Robert Becker Arthur Rantz ♦ REVEILLE SEVENTY-THREE ’ ■ THE KENYON ASSEMBLY The Assembly, whose membership consists of every man in college, is primarily a student governmental body. Through the medium of this or- ganization, each man has the privilege of expressing his own ideas con- cerning problems occurring on the Hill. It is with great pride that Kenyon men regard their opportunity for self-government. To be elected president of the Assembly is one of the greatest honors that may befall a Kenyon man. Philip Page has held this honor for the past year. In the capacity of vice-president. Jack Critchfield has been an able assistant to the president. Burt Hathaway, the third member of the ''big three, has capably recorded the proceedings of the Assembly in his posi- tion of secretary. Philip C. Page President Jack H. Critchfield .......................... Vice-President Burt A. Hathaway Secretary Front Row—Shcrkey. Critchfiold. Roid, Pago. Back Row—Macdonald. Parkin. Pool©. Hudson. lusher. Gregory. THE SENIOR COUNCIL The Senior Council is the intermediary of the students and of the faculty. The body passes on and presents proposals of the Assembly to the faculty. A newly formed resolution provides that in the case of discipline the Council is to present the cause of the student to the Discipline Committee. Each division elects a representative to the Council, who sees that the problems of his fraternity are enacted upon. Robert C. Reid ................................. Chairman Albert F. Shorkey ... ... Secretary Jack H. Critchfield Ralph C. Gregory Robert D. Hudson Newell A. Lasher Robert W. Macdonald William J. Parkin Morgan A. Poole i SEVENTY - SEVEN ♦ REVEILLE + + THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE it is the duty of the Executive Committee to direct the finances of the ex- tra-curricular activities as well as to guide the athletic policy of the col- lege and to aid various agencies on the campus that are encountering dif- ficulties. The most important action of this organization to date is its pro- posal to revise the Collegian in such a way as to provide for a faculty member to review articles, before they are submitted for publication. The Committee, which is composed of a representative from each division on the Hill, is advised by two faculty members. Dr. C. T. Burner .................................. Chairman Dr. P. M. Titus ................................ Treasurer Leonard C. Parnell ............................... Secretary Edward C. Chandler Peter A. Craig William D. Gould Burt A. Hathaway William A. Wright Wilson M. Meeks George N. Monro Robert H. Noce Front Row—Rold, Swanson, Parkin, Hudson. Back Row—Motto, Critchflold, Pago, Kayser, V cod, Mueller. ALPHA PI KAPPA The purpose of Alpha Pi Kappa, senior honorary society, is to recognize men of outstanding ability, such as character and leadership, as brought out through the medium of participation in activities, of scholastic stand- ing, and of good fellowship. The society is limited to a small number of seniors, who in turn choose one member of the junior class to its membership. Leonard W. Swanson President William I. Parkin ................................... Secretary Jack H. Critchfield Robert D. Hudson Carl T. Kayser Charles P. Motto Robert W. Mueller Philip C. Page Frederick F. Price Robert C. Reid Lester G. Wood Macdonald, Reid, Swanson. PHI BETA KAPPA A scholastic average of 1.5 or higher for five consecutive semesters is the chief requirement to election into Phi Beta Kappa. In Facultate The Rev. William Foster Peirce Reginald Bryant Allen Charles Theodore Burner Raymond Dubois Cahall Walter Hatheral Coolidge Clarence Pembroke Gould Henry Richard Collins Lord Richard Clarke Manning Robert Somerville Radford William Peters Reeves Philip Wolcott Timberlake Paul Merlin Titus West Seniors Robert W. Macdonald Robert C. Reid Leonard W. Swanson Front Row—Parkin, Mooks, Wood, Kayaor, Hudson. Back Row—Lord, Tumor, Parnell, Dawson, Swanson, Page, Luomanon. Mueller, Dhonau. THE KENYON CLAN The Clan, a comparative young organization, is steadily increasing in prominence and prestige. Its chief interest is in making it possible to rec- ognize and to reward men taking part in minor sports. With this aim in view, the Clan sponsors the making of desk blotters, and also plans an- other benefit movie in the spring. This organization has assumed the duty of helping the sophomore class discipline the freshmen. The support of the Clan gives the sophomore or- ders more weight. Officers William J. Parkin President Carl T. Kayser............................... Vice-President Philip C. Page Secretary James R. Alexander Morgan A. Poole Harry W. Brown Jack H. Critchfield Frederick F. Price Carl T. Crumrine William B. Dawson Trevor W. Rhys F. Eugene Diehl Charles J. Dhonau Leonard W. Swanson Frank H. Eustis Robert D. Hudson Lester G. Wood Walter E. Kirijan Frank T. Jones Gessner Brown Paul T. Millikin Wilson M. Meeks Charles L. Lord William H. Morgan C. Peter Motto Robert W. Mueller Robert F. Stamm Leonard C. Parnell William G. Turner John J. Sted Robert K. Davis Raymond K. J. Luomanen I' Macdonald, Roid, Swanson. PHI BETA KAPPA A scholastic average of 1.5 or higher for five consecutive semesters is the chief requirement to election into Phi Beta Kappa. In Facultate The Rev. William Foster Peirce Reginald Bryant Allen Charles Theodore Burner Raymond Dubois Cahall Walter Hatheral Ccolidge Clarence Pembroke Gould Henry Richard Collins Lord Richard Clarke Manning Robert Somerville Radford William Peters Reeves Philip Wolcott Timberlake Paul Merlin Titus West Seniors Robert W. Macdonald Robert C. Reid Leonard W. Swanson EIGHTY ♦ - REVEILLE + Front Row—Parkin, Meeks, Wood, Kaysor, Hudson. Back Row—Lord, Turner, Parnoll, Dawson, Swanson. Page, Luomanon, Mueller, Dhonau. THE KENYON CLAN The Clan, a comparative young organization, is steadily increasing in prominence and prestige. Its chief interest is in making it possible to rec- ognize and to reward men taking part in minor sports. With this aim in view, the Clan sponsors the making of desk blotters, and also plans an- other benefit movie in the spring. This organization has assumed the duty of helping the sophomore class discipline the freshmen. The support of the Clan gives the sophomore or- ders more weight. Officers William J. Parkin President Carl T. Kayser..... -................ Vice-President Philip C. Page .................................... Secretary James R. Alexander Morgan A. Poole Harry W. Brown Jack H. Critchfield Frederick F. Price Carl T. Crumrine William B. Dawson Trevor W. Rhys F. Eugene Diehl Charles J. Dhonau Leonard W. Swanson Frank H. Eustis Robert D. Hudson Lester G. Wood Walter E. Kirijan Frank T. Jones Gessner Brown Paul T. Millikin Wilson M. Meeks Charles L. Lord William H. Morgan C. Peter Motto Robert W. Mueller Robert F. Stamm Leonard C. Parnell William G. Turner John J. Sted Robert K. Davis Raymond K. J. Luomanen EIGHTY-ONE ♦ REVEILLE + + Front Row—Kaysor, Brown. Hathaway. Chandler, Pugh, Reid, Enck. Back Row—Bingham, Hobbs. Alberts. Kenyon, Ake. Doepke. Sherk, Shorkey, Grubor. PHILOM ATHESI AN Philomathesian was founded in 1827 and is the oldest college literary so- ciety in the country. It boasts as honorary members most of the great lit- erary men of the last century, and possesses many valuable autographs in its library. E. Eugene Pugh . President Robert C. Reid...................-.................Vice-President Edward C. Chandler Secretary In Facultate William F. Peirce William P. Reeves Reginald B. Allen Raymond D. Cahall Richard C. Lord Walter H. Coolidge E. H. Johnson Philip W. Timberlake Richard C. Manning Lee 3. Walton Lev is J. Bailey James R. Alexander John J. Albert Merlin E. Ake John W. Bingham Harry W. Brown Samuel G. Carlton Robert P. Doepke Nelson M. Gage Russell Q. Gruber Burt A. Hathaway William M. Hobbs Carl T. Kayser Robert E. Lawless Robert H. May George N. Munro William H. Morgan Frederick F. Price C. Kinder Sherk Albert F. Shorkey Leonard W. Swanson William G. Turner John E. Tuthill EIGHTY- TWO - REVEILLE + Front Row—Thomas. Mueller. Stickney, Dr. Ashford, Macdonald. Lord, Gregory. Second Row—Hudson, Iones. Hudgins, Konyon, Pago. Cogswell. Ditmars, M. Curtis, W. Curtis. Eustis, Gullick. Back Row—Long. Allen. Boyd. Weiar.t, Matthos. Noff. NU PI KAPPA Nu Pi Kappa, established in 1832, is one of the two literary societies on the Hill. It meets the first Sunday of each month and discusses informally the modern authors and their works. Several prominent speakers, such as Louis Untermeyer, Dr. Joseph Kunz of Austria, and Edwin Markham, are to be entertained by the society during the year. John T. Stickney President Frank T. Jones Secretary Dr. William R. Ashford..............—.............. Advisor In Facultate Charles T. Burner Charles M. Coffin Paul H. Larwill Stuart R. McGowan Robert S. Radford Orville E. Watson Students Alfred G. Allen Frank J. Allen Joseph H. Allen Leland G. Allen Robert L. Boyd Davis W. Cable Bickford H. Cogswell Malcolm S. Curtis Walter C. Curtis George H. Cushing Edmund P. Dandridge F. Eugene Diehl Frank H. Eustis Ralph C. Gregory Robert A. Gullick Thomas F. Hudgins Robert D. Hudson Frank T. Jonos James P. Kirby Gerald L. Long Charles L. Lord Robert W. Macdonald George C. Matthes Thomas S. Matthews John C. Neff Philip L. Page Edson K. Poole John T. Stickney William H. Thomas Carl A. V eiant John K. Widmer THE REVEILLE A K design has been carried out in this year's Reveille. It is a design that is obvious and, perhaps, distinctive. It is the hope of the staff that it will meet with the approval of the student body. The editor and business manager take this opportunity to thank the mem- bers of the staff and all others, who have submitted material and sugges- tions to help make the Reveille a success. Clark Kinder Sherk Editor-In-Chief William Henry Thomas Business Manager Associate Editors John T. Stickney John C. Neff Leland G. Alien Robert W. Mueller Assistant Business Managers Frank H. Eustis Frederick W. Doepke John K. Widmer EIGHTY - FOUR ♦ REVEILLE + Front Row—Gray, Gregory, Enck, Reid, Jones, Brown. Back Row—Allen, Muollor, Sherk, Dandridge, Wolcott. Ascher. THE COLLEGIAN The Collegian is published bi-weekly, presenting editorials and nev s items of interest. It is very difficult in a paper such as this to publish news which will satisfy the interests of the entire student body. However, the co- editors of this publication, Frank Jones and Robert Reid, have done a very creditable job. The business department has been capably handled by Ralph Gregory assisted by Henry Enck. Editors-in-Chief Frank T. Jones Robert C. Reid Associate Editors Robert W. Mueller Leland G. Allen Business Manager Ralph C. Gregory Assistant Business Manager Henry S. Enck Front Row—Dr. Coffin, Stickney. Neff. Bock Row—Allen, Lord. Jasper, Pittinger. THE HIKA A group of students organized this year to publish a magazine, the Hika, for the purpose of acquainting the students, the faculty, and the alumni with the activities of the college. The magazine, which is published bi-monthly, includes literary works of the students, alumni and student correspondence, intercollegiate and in- tramural sporting events, student opinions of current affairs, and original cartoons and humorous essays. Editorial Staff Dr. Charles M. Coffin ... ........... ........ Faculty Advisor Leland G. Allen Charles L. Lord David W. Jasper John C. Neff John T. Stickney THE DANCE COMMITTEE The Dance Committee is composed of one member from each of the three upper classes. It is their task to make Kenyon's social season a success by obtaining good bands for the dances. They secured Paul Decker's orchestra for the Fall dance, and have great hopes of signing a very prominent orchestra for Kenyon's outstanding dance, the May Hop. Philip C. Page Chairman William H. Thomas Russell Q. Gruber THE CHOIR Under the able direction of Newell Lasher, the choir has made great im- provement this year. There is more interest and enthusiasm in this group than has been revealed for some time. During the early Spring, the Choir plans to produce The Crucifixion by Sir John Stainer. It will be the first cantata given by the Choir in several years. Newell A. Lasher Franklin Barker Robert Becker Rodney Boren Frank Jones John Lehrer Glen Lewis William Morgan Peter Motto Director and Organist John Otwell Robert Paskins Joseph Peoples Arthur Rantz Thomas Rcdda Joseph Tarkington Thomas Thackery Jonathan Wolcott Front Row—Gray. Boren. Lasher, Lewis, Wolcott, Tarkington. Second Row—Motto, Peoples. Rodda, Ireland, Paskins. Back Row—Becker, Rantz. Riebs, Lehrer. EIGHTY- EIGHT Front Row—Lewis. Cogswell, Wolcott, Raniz. Roddo. Kenyon. Allen. Second Row—Dr. Burner. Rose. Hargate. Page. Ditmars. Gulick. Back Row—Peoples. Weiant, Cook, Thomas. Brown. THE KENYON SINGERS The Kenyon Singers, under the direction oi Dr. Burner, have enjoyed a very successful year. Their program provides for a wide variety of songs, which are executed in a masterly fashion. Several radio broadcasts and concerts were given during the past year. On March 27 a concert in Peirce Hall was well received by the students. A double quartet, consisting of Riebs, Lewis, Page, Lasher, Allen. Motto, Rantz, and Rodda, has been selected from among the Singers, greatly adding to the versatility of the group. First Tenors Herman R. Ascher Robert A. Gullick Charles H. Judd Glen F. Lewis Raymond K. Riebs Jonathan A. Wolcott Second Tenors Bickford H. Cogswell Newell A. Lasher Philip C. Page Joseph A. Tarkington Thomas W. Thackery Carl A. Weiant First Bass Richard W. Allen Morton R. Cook C. Peter Motto Joseph W. Peoples William H. Thomas Second Bass Frank R. Ditmars Arthur J. Rantz E. Thomas Rodda Stuart W. Rose Back Row—Enck, Noco, Boyd, Hudgins, Luomanen, Wright. Front Row—Gregory. Keller, Parnell, Shorkey, Dr. Coolidgo. Long. THE SCIENCE CLUB To become a member of the Science Club, one must complete twenty-six hours of science and write a paper on some scientific subject to be ap- proved by the club. Papers on subjects of interest and of importance in the scientific field are discussed at its meetings. It is the desire of the club to obtain several men prominent in scientific work to talk before this organizaton during the semester. Albert F. Shorkey ......................... President Robert L. Boyd................................. Treasurer Henry S. Enck Secretary Walter H. Coolidge................................ Advisor Ralph C. Gregory Harold T. Hixon William M. Keller Gerald L. Long Raymond K. Luomanen Robert W. Macdonald Robert H. Noce Philip C. Page Leonard C. Parnell Leonard W. Sv anson William A. Wright NINETY Front Row—Kollor, Wriqht. Dr. Walton, Paqo, Gruber, Gallaqher. Back Row—Greqory, Forito. Noce, Eaqon, Puqh, Pool. Prico. Israel. PRE-MED CLUB The Pre-Med Club is primarily an organization for these men interested in medicine. During its meetings, informal discussions are held on interesting subjects of a medical nature. The club plans to entertain several outside speakers, as well as to show moving pictures on surgery. Philip C. Page ................................. President William A. Wright........................... Vice-President Russell Q. Gruber Secretary Morton R. Cook George W. Eagon Donald S. Ferito Thomas P. Gallagher Ralph C. Gregory James R. Israel William M. Keller Harry A. Koegler Robert H. Noce John R. Otto Edson K. Pool Frederick F. Price E. Eugene Pugh Stuart W. Rose Iff Front Row—Gaao. Dandridae, Brown. Jones. Albert. Back Row—Binqham. Wilson. Weeks, Wolcott. Low, Kayser, Widmer, Mueller. THE DRAMATIC SOCIETY The Kenyon Dramatic Society, under the leadership of Frank Jones, has presented two series of plays this year. Assisted by Professor Ashford, as faculty advisor, Jones directed the club in two presentations of two one- act plays. The club also plans to present a Senior Play at Commencement this Spring. Frank T. Jones...... President Dr. V . R. Ashford ....................... Faculty Advisor John J. Albert John W. Bingham Edmund P. Dandridge Joseph P. Devine Frederick W. Doepke Carl T. Kayser Vincent E. Wruck Newell A. Lasher John W. Lehrer Henry M. C. Low Robert W. Mueller Hueston E. Pittenger Edson K. Poole Nelson M. Gage Donn C. Wilson John K. V idmer Ralph H. Weeks David J. Watson John H. Tappan Jonathan A. Wolcott Front Row—Thomas. Wrioht. Boyd. Dr. Cahall. Kollor. Shorkoy. Shork. Second Row—Brown. Skilos. Wilson, Huff. Ditmars. Hudqinn. Groaves. Seymour. Mill . Back Row—Schmidt. Weeks, Runner, Brunt. Huqhes, Coolidqe. THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club meets every two weeks to discuss cur- rent international problems. Short talks are given by several of its mem- bers, after which the club holds an informal discussion. Delegates from the club to the Model League of Nations, which met at Den- ison, represented Japan and Jugoslavia. This organization also plans to sponsor lectures by Sir Herbert Ames later in the year. Robert L. Boyd ... President William A. Wright Secretary William M. Keller... Treasurer Dr. Raymond D. Cahall Advisor David L. Beatty Karl R. Brunt Frank W. Coolidge Frank R. Ditmars John D. Greaves Thomas F. Hudgins Robert W. Huff Warren N. Leister Thomas S. Matthews Albert F. Shorkey William P. Weeks ♦ REVEILLE + + First Row—Coqswoll, McKay, Hathaway, Munro, Puqh, Chandlor, Second Row—Critchfield, Dr. Radford. Wood, O'Neil. Dcepke, Dhonau, Lawless. Price. Third Row—Kayser. Turner. Enck, Shorkey. Close. Motto. Daw on. Meoks. Roid. THE ROD AND GUN CLUB Those men who endeavor to seek the peaceful woods and quiet streams in their leisure hours should affiliate themselves with the Rod and Gun Club. There they will experience, with great joy, the friendly rivalry and pleasant relations, which exist among its members. Many are the lasting memories of this old and noble organization after a quiet and dignified get-to-gether. Jack H. Critchfield..................................... President Lester G. Wood ................................. Vice-President Burt A. Hathaway..................................... Treasurer Edward C. Chandler John H. Close Bickford H. Cogswell William B. Dawson Charles J. Dhonau Robert P. Doepke Henry S. Enck Carl T. Kayser Robert E. Lawless Wilson M. Meeks C. Peter Motto George N. Munro Bernard B. O'Neil Frederick F. Price E. Eugene Pugh Robert C. Reid Albert F. Shorkey William H. Thomas William G. Turner Front Row—Nicholson. Allon, Weeks, R. Pattorson. Back Row—Ellis. Beatty. Doopko. Ditmars. I. Patterson. THE IVY CLUB The Ivy Club is an organization formed for the promotion of friendship among the men of the entering class. New acquaintances made through the medium of this club are long to be remembered and valued. Frederick V . Dcepke . .. President William P. Weeks ......................... Vice-President John K. Widmer Secretary Joseph H. Allen Miles A. Geringer John R. Otto David L. Beatty Robert W. Huff Richard M. Patterson Joseph P. Devine Harry A. Koegler Stuart W. Rose Frank R. Ditmars Harry J. McGinness Jack D. Runner Jay C. Ehle Howard K. Morgan Walker Scofield Vincent E. Wruck ■ First Row—Coqxwell, McKay. Hathaway, Munro, Puqh, Chandler. Record Row—Critchiiold, Dr. Radford, Wood, O'Noil, Doopke, Dhonau, Lawless, Prico. Third Row—Kaysor, Turner, Enck. Rhorkoy, Closo, Motto. Dawson. Meeks. Reid. THE ROD AND GUN CLUB Those men who endeavor to seek the peaceful woods and quiet streams in their leisure hours should affiliate themselves with the Rod and Gun Club. There they will experience, with great joy, the friendly rivalry and pleasant relations, which exist among its members. Many are the lasting memories of this old and noble organization after a quiet and dignified get-to-gether. Jack H. Critchfield................................... President Lester G. Wood .................................. Vice-President Burt A. Hathaway Treasurer Edward C. Chandler John H. Closo Bickford H. Cogswell William B. Dawson Charles J. Dhonau Robert P. Doepke Henry S. Enck Carl T. Kayser Robert E. Lawless Wilson M. Meeks C. Peter Motto George N. Munro Bernard B. O'Neil Frederick F. Price E. Eugene Pugh Robert C. Reid Albert F. Shorkey William H. Thomas William G. Turner ♦ REVEILLE NINETY - FOUR THE IVY CLUB The Ivy Club is an organization formed for the promotion of friendship among the men of the entering class. New acquaintances made through the medium of this club are long to be remembered and valued. Frederick W. Dcepke .............. .............. President William P. Weeks .......................... Vice-President John K. Widmer .... Secretary Joseph H. Allen Miles A. Geringer John R. Otto David L. Beatty Robert W. Huff Richard M. Patterson Joseph P. Devine Harry A. Koegler Stuart W. Rose Frank R. Ditmars Harry J. McGinness Jack D. Runner Jay C. Ehle Howard K. Morgan Walker Scofield Vincent E. Wruck First Row—Ccqftwoll, McKay. Hathaway, Munro, Puqh. Chandlor. Record Row—Critchfield. Dr. Radford. Wood, O'Neil, Dcepke, Dhonau, Lawloss, Price. Third Row—Kayr-or, Ttirr.er. Enck. Shorkey, C’.oso, Motto. Dawson. Meeks, Reid. THE ROD AND GUN CLUB Those men who endeavor to seek the peaceful woods and quiet streams in their leisure hours should affiliate themselves with the Rod and Gun Club. There they will experience, with great joy, the friendly rivalry and pleasant relations, which exist among its members. Many are the lasting memories of this old and noble organization after a quiet and dignified get-to-gether. .............. President ......... Vice-President ............. Treasurer Jack H. Critchfield Lester G. Wood Burt A. Hathaway Edward C. Chandler John H. Close Bickford H. Cogswell William B. Dawson Charles J. Dhonau Robert P. Doepke Henry S. Enck Carl T. Kayser Robert E. Lawless V ilson M. Meeks C. Peter Motto George N. Munro Bernard B. O'Neil Frederick F. Price E. Eugene Pugh Robert C. Reid Albert F. Shorkey William H. Thomas William G. Turner NIHETY - FOUR L ♦ ♦ REVEILLE + Front Row—Nicholson. Allen. Weeks, R. Patterson. Back Row—Ellis. Beatty, Doopko. Ditmars. J. Patterson. THE IVY CLUB The Ivy Club is an organization formed for the promotion of friendship among the men of the entering class. New acquaintances made through the medium of this club are long to be remembered and valued. Frederick W. Dcepke William P. Weeks John K. Widmer ... President Vice-President Secretary Joseph H. Allen David L. Beatty Joseph P. Devine Frank R. Ditmars Jay C. Ehle Miles A. Geringer Robert W. Huff Harry A. Koegler Harry J. McGinness Howard K. Morgan Vincent E. Wi John R. Otto Richard M. Patterson Stuart W. Rose Jack D. Runner Walker Scofield Front Row—Dhonau, Chandler, Kaysor. Hudson, Parks. Second Row—low. Nichols. Hobbs. Dandridqe. Alberts. May. Binqham, Bates. Third Row—McMahon. Nicholson, Fllis. Tappan. Long, Musqrave. LAMBDA CHAPTER OF DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Delta Kappa Epsilon was founded at Yale in 1844. Eight years later Lambda, one of forty-eight active chapters, was formed at Kenyon. Carl Kayser and Robert Hudson were delegates to this year's convention, held in Cleve- land, December 27, 28, and 29. John A. Wickham, class of '13, was past national president of the fraternity and is now a member of the Executive Council. CHAPTER ROLL In Facultate The Rev. Lewis lames Bailey Edward C. Chandler Robert D. Hudson Seniors Carl T. Kayser, Jr. Benjamin A. Parks Sophomores John J. Alberts Robert H. May John W. Bingham, Jr. William E. Musgrave William M. Hobbs C. David Nichols Edmund P. Dandridge, Jr. Charles W. Bates Mallery M. Boynton Benjamin A. Cargo Russell E. Ellis John G. Long Freshmen Henry C. L. Low, Jr. Rol ert J. McMahon Robert W. Nicholson Robert R. Rollins John H. Tappan i _____________ ♦ REVEILLE ♦ NINETY-NINE m First How—Wrack. Cann. Doepke. Allen. Ditmars. Rurr. Second Row—Keller. Allen, Macdonald. Page. Griffith. Parnell. Walton. Third Row—Gass. Tuttlo. Neff. Eustis. Todd. Thomas, McDonald, Thompson, Brown. Fourth How—Geringor. Beatty. Pool. Smith. KENYON CHAPTER OF ALPHA DELTA PHI Alpha Delta Phi was founded at Hamilton College in 183?.. In 1858 the Kenyon Chapter was established. The twenty-six active chapters of the fraternity will be represented at the national convention to be held at Seattle, Washington. CHAPTER ROLL In Facultate William Peter Reeves Paul Herbert Larwill Stuart Rice McGowan Seniors Robert W. Macdonald Philip L. C. Page Leonard C. Parnell Roger L. Walton Juniors William H. Thomas, Ir. James G. Thompson Sophomores Edson K. Pool Miles N. Todd C. Miles McDonald, Jr. Robert W. Tuttle Freshmen Frederick W. Doepke Miles A. Geringer Lyne S. Smith, III Samuel W. Stowell Vincent E. Wruck Joseph H. Allen David L. Beatty William H. Cann Frank R. Ditmars Richard W. Allen Thomas E. Griffith William M. Keller Gessner A. Brown John C. Neff Frank H. Eustis Kenneth H. Gass First Row—Turner. H. Curtis, Critchfield. Monro. Stickney. I-ord. Second Row—Clarko. N. Gage. Wolant, Sparks. W. Curtis. Gruber. A. Gage. Third Row—Wright, M. Curtis. Gulick, Griffiths, Taylor, O'Noil. Fourth Row—Fairchild. Brown. Fink. Gallagher. Cook. Osborne. Arbucklo, Henderson. ij IOTA CHAPTER OF PSI UPSILON It was at Union College in 1833 that Psi Upsilon v as founded. In 1860 Iota, one of twenty-six active chapters, was installed at Kenyon. George Monro and John Stickney are the delegates from Iota to the national con- vention, v hich is to be held at Hartford, Connecticut. Walter T. Collins, class of '03, is a member of the Executive Council of the fraternity. CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Jack H. Critchfield Henry L. Curtis Charles H. Judd Charles L. Lord Juniors George N. Monro, III Bernard B. O'Neil John T. Stibkney William G. Turner G. Matthew Brown Walter C. Curtis, Jr. Nelson M. Gage Paul L. Griffiths, Jr. Russell Q. Gruber Sophomores Harold H. Henderson, Jr. William A. Osborne Harold A. Sparks, Jr. Carleton F. Taylor Carl A. Weiant, Jr. Freshmen H. Van Nes Allen Wesley M. Arbuckle, Jr. George S. Clarke Morton R. Cook Malcolm S. Curtis Richard H. Fairchild John A. Fink Allen D. Gage Robert A. Gulick, Jr. Dwight E. Kelsey Colvin E. Wright First Row, Mueller, Meeks. Dawson, Alexander, Parkin. Wood, Doopko., Konyon, Matthes. Second Row—Israel. Millikin. Brown. Cook. Alilbrandt. Ake. Lehrer. Sted. Kirijan, Cumminas. Tasoer. Third Row—Widmor, Sammon. McGinness. Patterson. Morgan, Rose. Devine. Ehle, Thackery. Scofield. Erehm. BETA ALPHA CHAPTER OF BETA THETA PI Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami University in 1839, and established the Beta Alpha Chapter at Kenyon in 1879. Most of the eighty-seven active chapters of the fraternity are found in the middle-west. CHAPTER ROLL In Facultate Raymond Dubois Cahall Seniors James R. Alexander Wilson M. Meeks William B. Dawson William J. Parkin Lester G. Wood, Jr. Robert P. Doepke Bruce W. Kenyon Juniors George C. Matthes, Jr. Robert W. Mueller Sophomores Merlin E. Ake, Jr. Harry W. Brown, II Geoffrey A. Cook Robert S. Cummings, Jr. Walter E. Kirijan John W. Lehrer Paul T. Millikin John J. Sted Gustav F. Ahlbrandt William W. Brehm Joseph P. Devine Jay C. Ehle James R. Israel David W. Jasper, Jr. Harry J. McGinness Freshmen Howard K. Morgan Richard M. Patterson Stuart W. Rose Jack V. Sammon, Jr. J. Walker Scofield Thomas W. Thackery, III John K. Widmer d First Row—Pattoreon, Wuordomar., A. Alien, Ruffalo, Cu3hinq. Watson, Borer.. Second Row—Jones, Puqh. Swanson, Rold, Hathaway, Close. Lawless. Third Row—Barber, Enck. Bernnard, Marks. Herman, Sherk, Hargate, Luomanon, F. Allen, Wilson. Davis. Cable. Tuthlll. CHI CHAPTER OF DELTA TAU DELTA Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College in 1859. It was in 1881 that Chi Chapter was established at Kenyon. There are seventy-live active chapters. The Northern Division convention was held at Cincinnati, Feb- ruary 8 and 9. Henry Enck and Davis Cable were the delegates from the local chapter. Dr. W. C. Seitz, class of '16, is a vice-president of the North- ern Division of Delta Tau Delta. CHAPTER ROLL In Facultate Melvin G. Rigg Frederic Eberle Evan G. Evans George B. Shaffer Seniors John H. Close Robert E. Lawless, Jr. Burt A. Hathaway E. Eugene Pugh Frank T. Jones Robert C. Reid Leonard W. Swanson Cornelius H. Barber Davis W. Cable Henry S. Enck Frank J. Allen Robert K. Davis John W. Herman Alfred G. Allen A. Rodney Boren George H. Cushing George W. Eagon Juniors Arthur W. Hargate Raymond K. J.Luomanen C. Kinder Sherk Sophomores Franklin R. Marks John E. Tuthill John G. Wilson Freshmen William F. Lieurance James K. Patterson David J. Watson Robert S. Wuerdeman First Row—Hudqina. Rhys. Boyd. Ferito. Shorlcey. Wriqht. Wilson. Thompson. Manx. Second Row—Otto, Paskins, Mattnov s. Kimball. Greaves, Brunt, Schmidt. Skilo . Wells. Koeqlor. Third Row—Weeks, Wilder, Runnor, Huff. LAMBDA CHAPTER OF SIGMA PI Sigma Pi was founded at Vincennes University in 1897, and Lambda chapter at Kenyon was established 1916. There are twenty-eight chapters scattered throughout the country. Harold Jacobson, class of '21, is execu- tive secretary. CHAPTER ROLL T In Facultate Philip Wolcott Timberlake Albert F. Shorkey Robert L. Boyd, II Thomas F. Hudgins Seniors Trevor W. Rhys Juniors Howard H. Wilson, II William A. Wright Carl R. Brunt Donald S. Ferito John D. Greaves Robert B. Kimball Sophomores Hueston W. Pittonger Merril M. Manz, Jr. Arthur P. Schmidt Robert T. Skiles Paul E. Thompson Freshmen Robert W. Huff Robert W. Paskins Harry A. Koegler Jack D. Runner Thomas S. Matthews Richard L. Shorkey John R. Otto William P. Weeks Charles W. Wilder. Ill ♦ REVEILLE + ONE HUNOREO NINE i i • Ui First Row—Ireland. Price. Morqan. Carlton. Otwoll. I-asher. Stamm. Riebs. Second Row—Moyer, Stlefler. Viner. Kirby. Craig. Vortriodo. Adams. Conover. Fischer, Tarkington. ZETA ALPHA Founded ai Kenyon College. 1903 CHAPTER ROLL Frank G. Ireland John W. Amos Seniors Frederick F. Price Juniors Newell A. Lasher Robert W. V elker Sophomores Leland G. Allen William H. Morgan Samuel G. Carlton, Jr. John H. Otwell Peter A. Craig Raymond K. Reibs Robert F. Stamm William H. Adams Guy D. Conover James P. Kirby, Jr. Freshmen Robert W. Meyer Frederick W. Steiffler Joseph A. Tarkington Charles H. Vortreide Fir t Row—Oidwell. Suffron. Gray. Socond Row—Knox. Greqory. Noco, Lonq. Motto. Roisor, Davis. Third Row—Durbin. Cullinqs. MacLennan. Bausor. Sebach. Diehl. Crumrine, Veatrh. MoCallletor. ALPHA PI TAU Founded at Kenyon College. 1930 CHAPTER ROLL Ralph C. Gregory Gerald L. Long C. Peter Motto Clyde E. Bauser Leonard E. Cadwell Carl T. Crumrine Robert E. Davis Seniors Robert H. Noce Carl H. Reiser Sophomores F. Eugene Diehl Thomas J. Gray Eugene V. Knox Robert J. McCallister Harold L. Cullings Cecil Durbin Robert H. MacLennan Freshmen Henry V. Sebach James O. Suffron Richard M. Veatch t ' I i I i I First Row—Vlachos, Seymour, Hoadlngton, Armstrong, Poole, Hixon, Anderson. Cogswell, Hughes. Second Row—Wood. Coolidqe. Foland. Peoples. Grace. V ood, Ascher. Dennewitz. Leister. Third Row—Kenyon, Hunter. Wilson. Eagon, Aishton, Hayes. MIDDLE KENYON CHAPTER ROLL William D. Gould Andrew G. Anderson j. Crawford Brooks Bickford H. Cogswell Seniors Morgan A. Poole Juniors Harold T. Hixon John L. Hummelgard George A Peiffer, III Fred W. Aishton, Jr. Walter S. Armstrong Robert C. Headington J. Donald Hughes Sophomores William S. Hunter Curtis K. Mills L. Alan Seymour Edward Vlachos Ralph H. Weeks William M. L. Allen Herman R. Ascher, Jr. Frank W. Coolidge, Jr. Lewis Conover George E. Dennewitz Kent Doolittle John R. Evans Freshmen Howard L. Foland Homer E. Grace, Jr. Foster Hannaford, Jr. Ralph H. Hayes Lawrence H. Kenyon Warren N. Leister Joseph W. Peoples, Jr. Robert J. Ruffalo Jack E. Titus Joseph W. Viner, Jr. Elliot L. Wells Donn C. Wilson Jonathan A. Wolcott Frederick D. Wood Robert E. Wood ONE HUNDRED TWELVE ♦ REVEILLE + RUDOLPH KUTLER Ohio State. '26. is Athletic Director and coach of the football and track teams. Although the football team's record was a failure from a win and loss standpoint, Mr. Kutler is to be commended for the faithful and experienced service he has given the team. Injuries and the lack of material were insurmountable odds. Credit is also due him for the fine intra- mural program that has been developed on the Hill. EVAN G. EVANS Kenyon, '25, is coach of the basketball and freshman football teams. Although the bas- ketball season was not a great success, Coach Evans managed to instill into his relatively in- experienced players some good basketball. He should have a winning team next year, as there are a number of good prospects among the freshmen v ho will be ready to join our present sophomore team. RALPH DUDLY STOCK Kenyon, ’32, has served as assistant coach of football. Coach Stock was one of the best backfield men ever turned out at Kenyon. His coaching of the backfield proved very valuable to the team. - REVEILLE ♦ ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN ATHLETIC MANAGERS The Managers are the unsung heroes of the athletic teams. It is they who issue the uniforms, tape sprained ankles, line the foot- ball field, carry the water bucket, and, in gen- eral. do the dirty work. Their only reward is an occasional out-of-town trip and a man- ager's K. James Alexander was co-manager of the foot- ball team this year. In past years he has served faithfully as an assistant manager. Frank Jones was the other head manager of the football team. He also had served as an assistant manager, and along with Alex was made head man this year. Trevor Rhys, who for his efficient work in the past, was appointed basketball manager for the current season. He has capably filled his position. ♦ REVEILLE ♦ ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN Front Row—Stamm. Meeks, G. Brown, H. Brown. Wood. Kayser, Milllkin. Thompson. Second Row—Dhonau. Todd. Dawson. Marks. Luomanon. Davis, Knox, Diehl. Third Row—Coach Kutlor, Aloxar.dor. Manaaor: McDonald, Tuttlo. Critchfiold, Stod, Kirijan, Tonos. Manager; Coach Stock. THE 1934 FOOTBALL TEAM Critchfield T. . Shreve Dawson T. Lakewood Dhonau G. Cincinnati Hudson C. - Benson, Mich. Kayser E. Milwaukee, Wis. Meeks H. B. Chicago, 111. Motto H. B. Dunkirk, N. Y. Swanson E. Mt. Vernon Wood F. B. Highland Park, 111. G. Brown 0. B. Fremont Luomanen T. Toledo Gallagher . T. Ashtabula Thompson G. .... Cleveland Heights H. Brown 0. B. G. . Winnetka, 111. Davis Dayton Diehl E. . Marysville Kirijan F. B. Vineland, N. J. Knox E. Willoughby Marks H. B. Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. McDonald . . F. B. Evanston, 111. Millikin H. B. Columbus Stamm C. Mt. Vernon Sted G. Cleveland Todd . E. Montgomery __________+ + REVEILLE ♦ OME NUNORED SIXTEEN n L. W. Sw.inson, Honorary Captain FOOTBALL The initial contest of the season took place at Corcoran Field, Cincinnati, and saw Kenyon pitted against the powerful Xavier Musketeers in our an- nual battle for the gate receipts. The Musketeers, with two sets of fast and shifty backfield men and a hard-charging line, again exhibited a brand of football far superior to the general run of Ohio Conference com- petition and romped off with an easy 32-0 win. Only in the third quarter did Kenyon hold its own, and its play, even in this period, was purely defensive. Xavier tallied two touchdowns in the first quarter, tv o again in the second, and wound up in great style with one in the closing period. Millikin's punts and the general play of Todd and Kayser were the only Kenyon bright spots in an otherwise dismal fracas, but it looked as if the Purple would certainly shine when matched with lesser-known elevens. The next battle was with the Big Reds from Denison and officially opened the brief home season. On the night preceding the scrap there was held the annual Home-coming bon-fire and pow-wow, and much pep was in- stilled into the Mauve. The result was that Kenyon played what turned out to be their best game of the season, holding a really powerful eleven to a single touchdown victory. 6-0. ♦ REVEILLE Foster, who was expected to be the real Denison threat, was bottled-up quite effectively, but a pair of halfbacks. Winborn and Jenkins, took af- fairs into their own hands. Between them, the leather was lugged across the goal before the game was very old. Kenyon tried desperately to get on even terms again, and, although they failed, eight Kenyon first downs were reeled off, and it looked as if there was latent power in the line-up. The game was handled well by the officials, and contained a minimum of penalties, thus speeding up the afternoon's play. Between the halves was presented the first public appearance of Kenyon's School of Equitation. In the next game, played at Rochester, the Purple started out like a whirl- wind and finished like the eighteenth amendment, even less spectacularly. As a matter of fact, the start lasted for exactly six plays, and that, even with the widest stretch of imagination, can hardly be termed a sustained rally. This early burst of speed resulted in three first downs, but Rochester found itself and began an offense of its ov n. This was culminated with a play which resulted in some officiating that was dubious, to say the least. But since nobody will be heart-broken over the play by the time this sees print, it will suffice to say that Rochester's first touchdown was scored by virtue of a pass. In the second quarter a Kenyon fumble (it's a nasty habit) gave the New Yorkers the oval on the five-yard stripe, and two line plays were enough to run the count to twelve-love. Then, in the last period with the ball in mid-field, the Rochester passer tossed a beauty for forty yards and the boy on the receiving end scam- pered the remaining ten for the score. Final score, Rochester 19, Kenyon 0. The fact that the Toledo game was played in what is ordinarily a baseball park did not change the type of football Kenyon was now used to, and to make matters worse Toledo had a far better club than in 1933. Appro- priately called Rockets,'' the Toledo eleven was loaded with dynamit6 on this day and the ensuing explosion left Kenyon on the short end of a 40-0 score. This affair was the most disastrous of the season, and did more to dampen Kenyon hopes than any other combat. It was Homecoming Day for the To- ledo fans, and it was worth their while to come home, for they were treated with everything football can offer except competition. Six tremendous touchdowns were scored, four due to passes, one on an intercepted pass, and the remaining one on a nineteen yard slash off tackle. Smith stood head and shoulders above his Toledo mates and fig- ured in almost every score. Kenyon very considerately picked its final of two home games for the day on which it would not lose. It was the game on this day that has been the barrier to any threat at the recent record compiled by Knox College. Ser- iously though, the Purple really played fine ball and deserved the 7-7 tie with a heavier Marietta team. Kenyon's all-around play clicked but Mar- ietta was the first to score, tallying on a pass. Beck to Heckle, in the second quarter. Kenyon opened up an overhead attack in the last half, the climax being a heave from Wood to Swanson, just when it looked like another loss would result from the day's play. Wood kicked the extra point, and for the second consecutive year the Kenyon-Marietta game ended in a knot. The season might well have ended with the Marietta contest, for the three remaining games were disappointing to say the least. Kenyon tipped off the fans as to what was coming by blowing a sloppy contest to a weak Ashland team by the odd score of 8-2, and followed this with an unexpect- ed loss to little Hiram. Neither Hiram nor Kenyon could offer any defense, but the boys from the former school outran the Purple and deserved the 25-12 margin that was theirs. The season came to a dismal close at Oberlin, the Purple losing 27-6. Again Kenyon started slowly, and found themselves behind when it was too late. One bright feature of this record was the fact that the lineup was loaded with Sophomores, and much more can be expected in the Fall of 1935. The following men played their last collegiate game at Oberlin: Hudson, Meeks, Kayser. Dhonau, Swanson, Dawson, and Wood. Other men awarded letters were: Luomanen, G. Brown, H. Brown. Davis, Gallagher, Kirijan, Millikin, Stamm, and Sted. In spite of many difficulties and, often times, painful injuries, these men have kept on and fought until the end. They well deserve their K's. At the end of the season, Leonard Swanson was elected honorary captain for the year. This action was a climax to his college career rewarding him for his faithfulness and excellent playing, which he displayed in his three years of intercollegiate competition. Foster, who was expected to be the real Denison threat, was bottled-up quite effectively, but a pair of halfbacks, Winborn and Jenkins, took af- fairs into their own hands. Between them, the leather was lugged across the goal before the game v as very old. Kenyon tried desperately to get on even terms again, and, although they failed, eight Kenyon first downs were reeled off. and it looked as if there v as latent power in the line-up. The game was handled well by the officials, and contained a minimum of penalties, thus speeding up the afternoon's play. Between the halves was presented the first public appearance of Kenyon's School of Equitation. In the next game, played at Rochester, the Purple started out like a whirl- wind and finished like the eighteenth amendment, even less spectacularly. As a matter of fact, the start lasted for exactly six plays, and that, even with the widest stretch of imagination, can hardly be termed a sustained rally. This early burst of speed resulted in three first dov ns, but Rochester found itself and began an offense of its own. This was culminated with a play which resulted in some officiating that was dubious, to say the least. But since nobody v ill be heart-broken over the play by the time this sees print, it will suffice to say that Rochester's first touchdown was scored by virtue of a pass. In the second quarter a Kenyon fumble (it's a nasty habit) gave the New Yorkers the oval on the five-yard stripe, and two line plays were enough to run the count to twelve-love. Then, in the last period with the ball in mid-field, the Rochester passer tossed a beauty for forty yards and the boy on the receiving end scam- pered the remaining ten for the score. Final score, Rochester 19, Kenyon 0. The fact that the Toledo game was played in what is ordinarily a baseball park did not change the type of football Kenyon v as now used to, and to make matters v orse Toledo had a far better club than in 1933. Appro- priately called Rockets,'' the Toledo eleven v as loaded with dynamite on this day and the ensuing explosion left Kenyon on the short end of a 40-0 score. This affair was the most disastrous of the season, and did more to dampen Kenyon hopes than any other combat. It was Homecoming Day for the To- ledo fans, and it was worth their while to come home, for they were treated with everything football can offer except competition. ♦ ♦ REVEILLE ♦ ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN Six tremendous touchdowns were scored, four due to passes, one on an intercepted pass, and the remaining one on a nineteen yard slash off tackle. Smith stood head and shoulders above his Toledo mates and fig- ured in almost every score. Kenyon very considerately picked its final of two home games for the day on which it would not lose. It was the game on this day that has been the barrier to any threat at the recent record compiled by Knox College. Ser- iously though, the Purple really played fine ball and deserved the 7-7 tie with a heavier Marietta team. Kenyon's all-around play clicked but Mar- ietta was the first to score, tallying on a pass. Beck to Heckle, in the second quarter. Kenyon opened up an overhead attack in the last half, the climax being a heave from Wood to Swanson, just when it looked like another loss would result from the day's play. Wood kicked the extra point, and for the second consecutive year the Kenyon-Marietta game ended in a knot. The season might well have ended with the Marietta contest, for the three remaining games were disappointing to say the least. Kenyon tipped off the fans as to what was coming by blowing a sloppy contest to a weak Ashland team by the odd score of 8-2, and followed this with an unexpect- ed loss to little Hiram. Neither Hiram nor Kenyon could offer any defense, but the boys from the former school outran the Purple and deserved the 25-12 margin that was theirs. The season came to a dismal close at Oberlin, the Purple losing 27-6. Again Kenyon started slowly, and found themselves behind when it v as too late. One bright feature of this record was the fact that the lineup was loaded with Sophomores, and much more can be expected in the Fall of 1935. The following men played their last collegiate game at Oberlin: Hudson, Meeks, Kayser, Dhonau, Swanson. Dawson, and Wood. Other men awarded letters v ere: Luomanen, G. Brown, H. Brown, Davis. Gallagher, Kirijan, Millikin, Stamm, and Sted. In spite of many difficulties and, often times, painful injuries, these men have kept on and fought until the end. They well deserve their K's. At the end of the season, Leonard Swanson was elected honorary captain for the year. This action was a climax to his college career rewarding him for his faithfulness and excellent playing, which he displayed in his three years of intercollegiate competition. Front Row—Gruber. Morgan. Stamm. Pool, Davis. Second Row—Crumrino. Diohl. Roibs. Page. Swanson. Gould. THE BASKETBALL TEAM F. G. F. T. T. P. Swanson. F. 77 34 188 Eustis, G......................................19 18 56 Stamm, F. 15 22 52 Morgan, F. 15 13 43 Brooks, C......................................17 5 39 Diehl. F..................................... 14 2 30 Crumrine, C. 6 9 21 Page, G....................................... 8 1 17 Cadwoll, F. .................. ............... 15 7 Gould, G. .................................. 2 3 7 Pool. F. 12 4 Mueller, F. 113 Gruber, F..................................... 0 0 0 Riebs, F................................. .... 0 0 0 176 115 467 ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO REVEILLE + BASKETBALL Kenyon prepared for the opening of its 1934-35 basketball campaign with only three experienced men available: Swanson, Page, and Mueller. The latter soon dropped from the squad, leaving only two. Swanson was the man around whom plans were built. In the previous season he had scored 130 points and was looked upon as one of the star men of the Ohio Con- ference. Page was a scrappy player, aggressive and dependable, but strictly a defensive man. Nine Sophomores swelled the squad, and Coach Bud Evans chose two of them, Frank Eustis and Bob Stamm, to appear in the regular line-up, the former at a forward, the latter at a guard position. So the curtain went up on December 7 at Rosse Hall with Franklin College of Columbus our first opponents. Franklin exhibited a plucky team but a poor one, and Kenyon had little trouble in defeating them. 37-30, as the Purple's margin of superiority was larger than the score indicates. In ad- dition to Swanson, Mueller, Page, Eustis, and Stamm, the Mauve starting line-up, Morgan. Crumrine, and Caldwell, saw service, indicating that Kenyon had enough Sophomores to v ork with in the hopes of finding a combination that clicked. Swanson led the scoring with eleven points, and + + ONE HUNDRED TWENTY - THREE ♦ REVEILLE Eustis surprised with eight, three long shots swelling his total. Watts, a flashy forward, was the outstanding Franklin man, tallying ten times. An unfortunate feature of the game occurred when Phil Page suffered a sprained ankle. Kenyon now had only Swanson left from last year. After another week of practice, Kenyon met Franklin in a return encounter, this one being played in Columbus. Crumrine took the place of the unfor- tunate Page, and Morgan started at forward in place of Mueller. This com- bination got off to a fast start and led 15-13 at the half. In the second half Eustis and Swanson combined to make many goals good, and the Mauve pulled up in front by a score of 38-23. Eustis came through with thirteen points on this occasion, and Swans was not far behind with ten. Inspired by these two handsome victories over Franklin, the Purple set out for Granville to open their Conference schedule on December 17 in a game at Denison's Wig-wam. Denison had no outstanding quintet, but they did have the advantage of playing on their home floor, and they man- aged to nose out Evans' cohorts, 27-22. Swanson was the only Kenyon man able to solve the Scarlet defense and he broke through for eleven points, exactly half of Kenyon's total; but since he had no running mate in the scoring column, the game was lost. Eustis, after getting twenty-one points in two games, was completely stopped, and neither Crumrine, Morgan, nor Stamm could pick up the load. At the time it was looked on as just one of those things, but a post-mortem of the season reveals that there was something definitely lacking, and this game should have been a warning. When Kenyon journeyed to Ashland for its next combat, Phil Page was back in harness and raring to go. Unfortunately he was destined to hook up against Lanky Clelan. Clelan is well-kown to all Kenyon fans. He stands well over six feet, every solid inch of him is muscle, and he runs around the court with the greatest of ease playing with his opponents like a cat with a mouse. Tonight was no exception, for he scored twenty-three points, twelve less than the entire Purple outfit. Clelan's mates co-operated with him and the final score was 52-35 in favor of the home team. Diehl started at left forward for the Mauve in place of Morgan, but the ♦ REVEILLE ♦ ONE HUNDRED TWENTY FOUR change was for the worse, as Gene was held absolutely scoreless. Swan- son did his best to equal Clelan, and he did score fourteen points, but the shots of other Kenyon basketeers were sadly missing. Kenyon's next game was at home; their opponents, Hiram. Eustis was out of the line-up and Diehl and Morgan started at forwards. A high-scor- ing forward Munc kept Hiram in the running with his barrage of shots, but Kenyon showed an offense of their own tonight, and were leading at the half, 26-20. Things ran the same v ay for the remainder of the game, and the Purple's third victory was bagged, 44-41. Leonard Swanson was, as usual, the chief Purple threat, scoring twenty-five points. The exhibition of Kenyon at Kent State on January 19 did much to dem- onstrate that this year's team, even with Len Swanson, v as at best med- iocre. It is true that Kenyon was without the services of Eustis, a man whc is always apt to score at will; it is also true that Kent was without Flanders, the chief threat of the lads from up-state. So, with each team missing a luminary, the game was on, and Kent proved itself definitely superior, if a 51-24 margin is to be taken as proof. Kenyon's chief grief was that for the first time this season Swanson failed to click. Leonard had the only bad night that he met during the entire season, and scored only two points. Meanwhile, led on to the feast by Lohr, Kent scored at will, either from the field or close to the bucket. The home town used thirteen players with equal success, and hadn't even worked up a sweat v hen the game was over. The sole Kenyon bright spot v as nine points by Diehl. Kenyon's hoopsters invaded Muskingum next, and were promptly shellacked 36-26, in a game that see-sawed from gong to gong. Muskingum had a team that was slated to create quite a rumpus in Ohio basketball circles, so the fact that the Mauve held them to so slight a margin is to be wondered at. Eustis returned to the hoop wars for this occasion but v as able to garner only three points. Swanson resumed his normal speed and tallied thirteen times but again, as many times before, he received abso- lutely no help from his mates. Harden of Muskingum shov ed superb form and aided the Muskie cause with five field goals. Mealy of the same team was right on his heels with nine. Kenyon played a defensive game with ♦ REVEILLE ♦ ♦ ONE HUNOREO TWENTY-FIVE . Eustis surprised with eight, three long shots swelling his total. Watts, a flashy forward, was the outstanding Franklin man, tallying ten times. An unfortunate feature of the game occurred when Phil Page suffered a sprained ankle. Kenyon now had only Swanson left from last year. After another week of practice, Kenyon met Franklin in a return encounter, this one being played in Columbus. Crumrine took the place of the unfor- tunate Page, and Morgan started at forward in place of Mueller. This com- bination got off to a fast start and led 15-13 at the half. In the second half Eustis and Sv anson combined to make many goals good, and the Mauve pulled up in front by a score of 38-23. Eustis came through with thirteen points on this occasion, and Swans was not far behind with ten. Inspired by these two handsome victories over Franklin, the Purple set out for Granville to open their Conference schedule on December 17 in a game at Denison's Wig-wam. Denison had no outstanding quintet, but they did have the advantage of playing on their home floor, and they man- aged to nose out Evans' cohorts, 27-22. Swanson was the only Kenyon man able to solve the Scarlet defense and he broke through for eleven points, exactly half of Kenyon's total; but since he had no running mate in the scoring column, the game was lost. Eustis, after getting twenty-one points in two games, was completely stopped, and neither Crumrine, Morgan, nor Stamm could pick up the load. At the time it was looked on as just one of those things, but a post-mortem of the season reveals that there was something definitely lacking, and this game should have been a warning. When Kenyon journeyed to Ashland for its next combat, Phil Page was back in harness and raring to go. Unfortunately he was destined to hook up against Lanky Clelan. Clelan is well-kown to all Kenyon fans. He stands well over six feet, every solid inch of him is muscle, and he runs around the court with the greatest of ease playing with his opponents like a cat with a mouse. Tonight was no exception, for he scored twenty-three points, twelve less than the entire Purple outfit. Clelan's mates cooperated with him and the final score was 52-35 in favor of the home team. change was for the worse, as Gene was held absolutely scoreless. Swan- son did his best to equal Clelan, and he did score fourteen points, but the shots of other Kenyon basketeers were sadly missing. Kenyon's next game was at home; their opponents, Hiram. Eustis was out of the line-up and Diehl and Morgan started at forwards. A high-scor- ing forward Munc kept Hiram in the running with his barrage of shots, but Kenyon showed an offense of their own tonight, and were leading at the half, 26-20. Things ran the same way for the remainder of the game, and the Purple's third victory was bagged, 44-41. Leonard Swanson was, as usual, the chief Purple threat, scoring tv enty-five points. The exhibition of Kenyon at Kent State on January 19 did much to dem- onstrate that this year's team, even with Len Swanson, was at best med- iocre. It is true that Kenyon was without the services of Eustis, a man who is always apt to score at will; it is also true that Kent was without Flanders, the chief threat of the lads from up-state. So, with each team missing a luminary, the game was on, and Kent proved itself definitely superior, if a 51-24 margin is to be taken as proof. Kenyon's chief grief was that for the first time this season Swanson failed to click. Leonard had the only bad night that he met during the entire season, and scored only two points. Meanwhile, led on to the feast by Lohr, Kent scored at will, either from the field or close to the bucket. The home town used thirteen players with equal success, and hadn't even worked up a sweat when the game was over. The sole Kenyon bright spot was nine points by Diehl. Kenyon's hoopsters invaded Muskingum next, and were promptly shellacked 36-26, in a game that see-sawed from gong to gong. Muskingum had a team that was slated to create quite a rumpus in Ohio basketball circles, so the fact that the Mauve held them to so slight a margin is to be wondered at. Eustis returned to the hoop wars for this occasion but was able to garner only three points. Swanson resumed his normal speed and tallied thirteen times but again, as many times before, ho received abso- lutely no help from his mates. Harden of Muskingum shov ed superb form and aided the Muskie cause with five field goals. Mealy of the same team was right on his heels with nine. Kenyon played a defensive game with ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE ♦ REVEILLE Eustis surprised v ith eight, three long shots swelling his total. Watts, a flashy forward, v as the outstanding Franklin man, tallying ten times. An unfortunate feature of the game occurred when Phil Page suffered a sprained ankle. Kenyon now had only Swanson left from last year. After another week of practice, Kenyon met Franklin in a return encounter, this one being played in Columbus. Crumrine took the place of the unfor- tunate Page, and Morgan started at forward in place of Mueller. This com- bination got off to a fast start and led 15-13 at the half. In the second half Eustis and Swanson combined to make many goals good, and the Mauve pulled up in front by a score of 38-23. Eustis came through with thirteen points on this occasion, and Swans was not far behind with ten. Inspired by these two handsome victories over Franklin, the Purple set out for Granville to open their Conference schedule on December 17 in a game at Denison's Wig-wam. Denison had no outstanding quintet, but they did have the advantage of playing on their home floor, and they man- aged to nose out Evans' cohorts, 27-22. Swanson v as the only Kenyon man able to solve the Scarlet defense and he broke through for eleven points, exactly half of Kenyon's total; but since he had no running mate in the scoring column, the game was lost. Eustis, after getting twenty-one points in two games, was completely stopped, and neither Crumrine, Morgan, nor Stamm could pick up the load. At the time it was looked on as just one of those things, but a post-mortem of the season reveals that there was something definitely lacking, and this game should have been a warning. When Kenyon journeyed to Ashland for its next combat, Phil Page was back in harness and raring to go. Unfortunately he was destined to hook up against Lanky Clelan. Clelan is well-kown to all Kenyon fans. He stands well over six feet, every solid inch of him is muscle, and he runs around the court v ith the greatest of ease playing with his opponents like a cat v ith a mouse. Tonight was no exception, for he scored tv enty-three points, twelve less than the entire Purple outfit. Clelan's mates co-operated with him and the final score was 52-35 in favor of the home team. Diehl started at left forward for the Mauve in place of Morgan, but the ♦ + REVEILLE ♦ ONE HUNDRED TWENTY FOUR change was for the worse, as Gene was held absolutely scoreless. Swan- son did his best to equal Clelan, and he did score fourteen points, but the shots of other Kenyon basketeers were sadly missing. Kenyon's next game was at home; their opponents, Hiram. Eustis was out of the line-up and Diehl and Morgan started at forwards. A high-scor- ing forward Munc kept Hiram in the running with his barrage of shots, but Kenyon showed an offense of their own tonight, and were leading at the half, 26-20. Things ran the same way for the remainder of the game, and the Purple's third victory was bagged, 44-41. Leonard Sv anson was, as usual, the chief Purple threat, scoring twenty-five points. The exhibition of Kenyon at Kent State on January 19 did much to dem- onstrate that this year's team, even with Len Swanson, was at best med- iocre. It is true that Kenyon was without the services of Eustis, a man who is always apt to score at will; it is also true that Kent was without Flanders, the chief threat of the lads from up-state. So, with each team missing a luminary, the game was on. and Kent proved itself definitely superior, if a 51-24 margin is to be taken as proof. Kenyon's chief grief was that for the first time this season Swanson failed to click. Leonard had the only bad night that he met during the entire season, and scored only two points. Meanwhile, led on to the feast by Lohr, Kent scored at will, either from the field or close to the bucket. The home town used thirteen players with equal success, and hadn't even worked up a sweat when the game was over. The sole Kenyon bright spot was nine points by Diehl. Kenyon's hoopsters invaded Muskingum next, and v ere promptly shellacked 35-26, in a game that see-sawed from gong to gong. Muskingum had a team that was slated to create quite a rumpus in Ohio basketball circles, so the fact that the Mauve held them to so slight a margin is to be v ondered at. Eustis returned to the hoop wars for this occasion but was able to garner only three points. Swanson resumed his normal speed and tallied thirteen times but again, as many times before, he received abso- lutely no help from his mates. Harden of Muskingum showed superb form and aided the Muskie cause with five field goals. Mealy of the same team was right on his heels with nine. Kenyon played a defensive game with + + ORE HUR0RE0 TWENTY-FIVE ♦ REVEILLE I I ; i p Eustis surprised with eight, three long shots swelling his total. Watts, a flashy forward, was the outstanding Franklin man, tallying ten times. An unfortunate feature of the game occurred when Phil Page suffered a sprained ankle. Kenyon now had only Swanson left from last year. After another week of practice, Kenyon met Franklin in a return encounter, this one being played in Columbus. Crumrine took the place of the unfor- tunate Page, and Morgan started at forward in place of Mueller. This com- bination got off to a fast start and led 15-13 at the half. In the second half Eustis and Swanson combined to make many goals good, and the Mauve pulled up in front by a score of 38-23. Eustis came through with thirteen points on this occasion, and Swans” was not far behind with ten. Inspired by these two handsome victories over Franklin, the Purple set out for Granville to open their Conference schedule on December 17 in a game at Denison's Wig-wain. Denison had no outstanding quintet, but they did have the advantage of playing on their home floor, and they man- aged to nose out Evans' cohorts, 27-22. Swanson was the only Kenyon man able to solve the Scarlet defense and he broke through for eleven points, exactly half of Kenyon's total; but since he had no running mate in the scoring column, the game was lost. Eustis, after getting twenty-one points in tv o games, was completely stopped, and neither Crumrine, Morgan, nor Stamm could pick up the load. At the time it was looked on as just one of those things, but a post-mortem of the season reveals that there was something definitely lacking, and this game should have been a warning. When Kenyon journeyed to Ashland for its next combat, Phil Page was back in harness and raring to go. Unfortunately he was destined to hook up against Lanky Clelan. Clelan is well-kown to all Kenyon fans. He stands well over six feet, every solid inch of him is muscle, and he runs around the court with the greatest of ease playing with his opponents like a cat with a mouse. Tonight was no exception, for he scored tv enty-three points, twelve less than the entire Purple outfit. Clelan's mates cooperated with him and the final score was 52-35 in favor of the home team. Diehl started at left forward for the Mauve in place of Morgan, but the + REVEILLE ♦ ONE HUNDRED TWENTY FOUR “ change was for the worse, as Gene v as held absolutely scoreless. Swan- son did his best to equal Clelan. and he did score fourteen points, but the shots of other Kenyon basketeers were sadly missing. Kenyon's next qame was at home; their opponents, Hiram. Eustis v as out of the line-up and Diehl and Morgan started at forwards. A high-scor- ing forward Munc kept Hiram in the running with his barrage of shots, but Kenyon showed an offense of their own tonight, and were leading at the half, 26-20. Things ran the same way for the remainder of the game, and the Purple's third victory v as bagged, 44-41. Leonard Swanson was, as usual, the chief Purple threat, scoring twenty-five points. The exhibition of Kenyon at Kent State on January 19 did much to dem- onstrate that this year's team, even with Len Swanson, was at best med- iocre. It is true that Kenyon was without the services of Eustis, a man whc is always apt to score at will; it is also true that Kent was without Flanders, the chief threat of the lads from up-state. So, with each team missing a luminary, the game was on, and Kent proved itself definitely superior, if a 51-24 margin is to be taken as proof. Kenyon's chief grief was that for the first time this season Swanson failed to click. Leonard had the only bad night that he met during the entire season, and scored only two points. Meanwhile, led on to the feast by Lohr, Kent scored at will, either from the field or close to the bucket. The home town used thirteen players with equal success, and hadn't even worked up a sweat when the game was over. The sole Kenyon bright spot was nine points by Diehl. Kenyon's hoopsters invaded Muskingum next, and v ere promptly shellacked 36-26, in a game that see-sawed from gong to gong. Muskingum had a team that was slated to create quite a rumpus in Ohio basketball circles, so the fact that the Mauve held them to so slight a margin is to be wondered at. Eustis returned to the hoop v ars for this occasion but was able to garner only three points. Swanson resumed his normal speed and tallied thirteen times but again, as many times before, he received abso- lutely no help from his mates. Harden of Muskinqum showed superb form and aided the Muskie cause with five field goals. Mealy of the same team was right on his heels with nine. Kenyon played a defensive game with ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE f m -i ♦ REVEILLE much skill but was hopeless in an offensive way (or should I say offensive- ly hopeless?) The game v as well-handled by referee Jenkins and was the cleanest exhibition of the year. With their percentage again below the .500 mark, Kenyon's Kagers sallied forth to Marietta and a close game was promised. However, the promise was broken and the boys from the Ohio River walked off with a 53-25 landslide. One thing can be said—during the first half this affair re- sembled a ball game. After that it was merely a Marietta exhibition of fancy shooting. Thirteen more for Swans, but—seventeen for Bowser of Mar- ietta. Thus endeth the first semester! The second semester's first game v as at Alliance, and the Mauve was pitted against Mt. Union, a remarkable team, specializing in pass offense. Brooks and Gould were now eligible to play. The Mounts v orked the ball in well and hardly ever were forced to shoot from the field. Kenyon knew beforehand that they didn't stand a chance in this affair, and the 60-35 score hears this out. An even ten for Swans. The second Hiram game was a disappointment, for the Purple walloped Hiram at Gambier; but tonight it was a different story. In Munc, Hiram found a forward who was an expert shot. Teaming v ell v ith Schaeffer, the two of them accounted for almost all the Hiram scoring. Schaeffer, in the first half alone, tallied tv elve points to give Hiram a 23-19 edge, and the second half saw similar results. Final score: Hiram, 39; Kenyon, 33. The return game v ith Ashland ended: Clelan 26: Kenyon 28. Ashland 45, Kenyon 28. The same old story. No one could stop Clelan. The home game v ith Mt. Union was the one bright spot in the season. The Mounts came here on February 15, intending to v alk off with an easy v in and further their championship hopes. But for once the Mauve really clicked. Swanson, placed at a forward, scored the first basket. Then Bob Stamm scored one. Swanson came back with another, and the Mounts looked puzzled. Then the Kenyon barrage continued and at the half Mt. Union found itself on the short end of a 16-5 count. Schlitz, their star lor- ward, had not even scored a foul. For a few minutes in the second half it looked like the Mounts would come to life, but Swanson and his mates couldn't be stopped. When the gun ended the surprise, Kenyon was in front, 36-28. There is no doubt but what the Alliance men found Kenyon's small floor a puzzle. However, this game showed the type of basketball our team was capable of and did much to erase the stigmata of previous defeats. Kenyon's Kagers met Capital at Bexley on February 19, and found the Caps to be a rough and ready outfit, awkward-looking on the floor but powerful. Swanson had three men guarding him and they practically nailed him to the floor. At that he managed to score eight points in the first half and keep the Mauve in the running. Dana Swinehart, playing his last home game for the Caps, led his team to a 13-12 half margin. In the aftermath the game developed into a rough fray with many fouls and wild passes. The Caps took advantage of Kenyon's ire to pile up a lead and limped ahead 33-23 as the gun sounded. The Purple did rather well at Marietta on February 21, considering the height and power of the home team. Ball and Fenton alternated at center for Marietta and Kenyon had trouble in controlling the tip-off, regardless of who was at center. As has often happened before, the Purple held its own for half the game and then wilted. This time the half score was knotted at twenty, but six Marietta long shots in the second half decided the tussle, 39-29. Kenyon started their last game against Capital hoping for a win, but too angry to realize it. The rough game at Capital the week before made the Mauve go out for blood this time, but the added desire to win made no difference in the scoring column. The game was rough and each team was charged with nine personal fouls. Heishmann led the Cap scoring with seventeen points, and Swans tallied thirteen. The final score was 33-29 in Capital's favor, and ended a disastrous season. Swanson played his last game tonight and scored his 188th point of the season. Page and Brooks also appeared for their final curtains. REVEILLE ♦ ONE HUNDREO TWENTY-SEVEN — __________—-------- ---------- At the end of the season Leonard Swanson was honored again by be- ing elected honorary captain of the team. ' Swans was chosen also as a forward on the All-Ohio Conference Team. i i } •� 4 GAME SUMMARY Konyon 37—Franklin ............30 Kenyon 38—Franklin ............23 Konyon 22—Donlson .............27 Kenyon 35—Ashland .............52 Konyon 44—Hiram ...............41 Kenyon 24—Kent ................51 Konyon 26—Muskingum ...........36 Konyon 25—Marietta ............53 Konyon 35—Mt. Union ...........60 Kenyon 33—Kiram ................39 Konyon 28—Ashland ..............45 Konyon 36—Mt. Union ...........28 Konyon 23—Capital ..............33 Konyon 29—Marietta .............39 Konyon 29—Capitol .............. 38 464 595 ♦ REVEILLE ♦ ONE HUNDRED TWENTY - EIGHT A Sted. McMahon, Captain Munro, Ako. THE POLO TEAM A new sport has developed at Kenyon during the past year. It is a sport that has been actively and enthusiastically received. For one in such an embryonic stage, it has made a fine record. We introduce to you the Ken- yon Polo Team. Handicapped, somewhat by an inadequate place to practice, the players have worked hard in giving Kenyon a good team. All games to date have been played indoors, but with the coming of Spring qames will take place outdoors. From among the squad, composed of MacMahon, Ake, Osborne. Sted, F. Allen, R. Allen, Munro, and Cook, four men were chosen to make up the team. They were MacMahon Ake, Munro, and Sted, alternate. Undoubtedly, the outstanding player on the team is Bob MacMahon of Cleveland, who acts as captain. Although only a freshman, he is considered one of the nation's ranking polo players with a two-goal handicap. He has a fine fore and backhand stroke and thrills the crowd with his long ac- curate shots. He leads the Kenyon team in scoring. The other members of the team. Merle Ake, Steve Munro, and lack Sted play consistently gocd games. With a little more experience they will de- velop into a really fine team. It is a wonderful thing for Kenyon to be represented in the polo world and it has instilled into the college a new competitive spirit. Much credit is due Robert A. Weaver, '12, the donor of the ponies. The record to date follows: Kenyon 7 Kenyon 18 lA Cleveland Highwaymen 12 Kenyon 9J4 Grosse Point. Mich. 14y2 Kenyon W 2 ... Cleveland Polo Association 15 Kenyon 20 Mansfield Raemelton 9’ $ Kenyon 17 4 Mansfield Raemelton lO Kenyon 19J4 Akron Cavalry 18' i (overtime) Kenyon 22 Cincinnati Riding Academy 10 ♦ REVEILLE ♦ ♦ ONE HUNDREO THIRTY-ONE Front Row—Grubor. Sparks. Turnor. Captain; Stamm. Hondorson. Back Row—Poolo, Brooks. THE 1934 TENNIS TEAM The '34 team was the best team to represent Kenyon in a number of years. Paced by the brilliant Munger, the team turned in a record of four wins, three ties, and two defeats. Johnson. Turner, Wood, and Gilbert were Munger's supporting cast. John- son played the number two position and teamed up with Munger in doubles. Turner, the surprise man” of the team, played number three, with Wood and Gilbert fighting it out for the fourth position. Munger, the backbone of the team, went through the season without los- ing a match. It was in the Ohio intercollegiate tournament, held at Gam- bier last May, that he particularly distinguished himself by running off with the trophy without extending himself. It was thought that Olds of Oberlin might offer Munger a little competition in the finals, but Monk showed no preference and toyed with the lad. The 1934 Rncord Follow : April 28 Xavier U. Horo ■24 May 15 Capital Thoro 60 May 3 Muskingum Horo ....42 May 17 Denison Horo 3-3 May 4 Capital Horo ...5 1 May 21 Denison Thoro 4-2 May 7 Woostor Horo ....33 May 24. 25. 26. Ohio Conior. Horo. Won May 10 Muskingum Thoro ....3-3 Juno 1 Woostor Thoro 1-5 It was Turner who was the big surprise of the tournament. Given but an outside chance of advancing in tournament play, Turner met and pushed aside all opposition until he met Olds in the semi-finals. Turner probably would have been successful in this match, but for the fact that he was exhausted from too much work in the early stages of the tournament. THE 1935 TENNIS TEAM The team representing Kenyon in 1935 has been dealt a severe blow in the loss of Munger, which may mean the difference between a good and bad season. His place will be hard to fill. However, Bill Turner will be the man to take over Munger's number one position. It is up to Turner to carry on where he left off last year. If his game continues to improve, Kenyon may retain her Ohio intercollegiate championship. The rest of the team, composed mostly of green material, holds much promise. Brooks, Stamm, Reid, Gruber, and Henderson will fight it out for the remaining three positions on the team. The '35 Sfh«dul« Follows: April 27 Capital ................. Here April 29 Wooster ................ There May 1 Denison ................ There May 6 Capital ................ Thor© May 8 Oberlin ................ Thore May 14 Woostor ....................- Horc May 15 Denison ................. More May 18 Ottorbolr. .............. Horo May 23. 24. 25, Ohio Conference Tourna- ment Horo. May 29 Wesleyan .............. There May 31 Otterbein ............. Thorc A Lord. Captain Muollor. Parnell. Parks. THE 1934 GOLF TEAM The learn that represented Kenyon in '34 got off to a poor start and before it could evade the bad luck that followed it. it had been defeated eight successive times. The tide turned, however—it had to—and the divot dig- gers'' ended their season in a blaze of glory, winning their last four match- es. The victims were Ohio Wesleyan twice, and Mt. Union and Oberlin, once each. The team was under a severe handicap as Len Parnell and Quinby were the only veterans left from the 1933 championship team. Two newcomers Lord and Mueller completed the team. Inexperienced in match play and still far from the peak, the team met disaster in the first few matches. As soon as the four began clicking, however, there was no doubt but that Kenyon's team was far from a push-over, as v as proved in their last four encounters. THE 1935 GOLF TEAM The team of '35 is expected to have a great season. Except for the loss of Quinby the team will remain the same as last year with Parnell, Lord, and Mueller returning. Ben Park will probably take Quinby's place. If ex- perience proves valuable and if the pace they set the latter part of the sea- son can be maintained, Kenyon again may be riding on the crest of the Ohio Conference. The Schedule for 1935: April 24 Denison, Granville May 4 Wittenberg. Springfield May 6 Ohio Wesleyan, Gambier May 8 Denison, Gambier May 16 Oberlin, Gambier May 18 Wittenberg, Gambier May 20 Dayton, Dayton May 23 Oberlin, Oberlin May 25 Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware Front Row—Milllkin, Davis. Meeks. Kirijan, Dandridqo, Hixon. Back Row—Noco, Luomanen, Boyd. Hudson. Thomas, Seymour. THE TRACK TEAM A good track team is promised Kenyon for the 1935 season. Long a sport suffering from lack of material and outstanding ability, the present squad shows signs of turning in some good performances. There are several sophomores, although untried in varsity competition, that have proved their ability in the intra-mural meet of last year. Kirijan, particularly looks promising, if his record-breaking 440 yard dash and shot- put heave mean anything. Other sophomores of promise are Morgan, who is a high jumper of note; Seymour, a distance runner, and Millikin, a pole vaulter and a low hurdler. Among the experienced men there are Luomanen and Hudson in the field events; Meeks and Hixon in the dashes; Boyd, a high jumper; Thomas and Griffiths in ihe hurdles, and Noce a middle distance runner. We predict a very creditable showing throughout the following schedule: April 20 Oberlin, Invitational Meet April 27 .. . Otterbein, Westerville May 8 Capital, Columbus May 18 Wittenberg, Springfield May 24. 25 .. ... Big Six Meet, Wooster 1 THE INTRA MURAL BOARD Th© Intra-mural Board, under the guidance of Mr. Kutler, forms the intra- mural athletic policy of the college. This organization draws up the sched- ule, makes the rules, and judges all controversial points that may arise. The Board is to be commended for the keen interest developed in intra- mural contests this year. Carl T. Kayser President Wilson M. Meeks Secretary-Treasurer F. Eugene Diehl William D. Gould Thomas F. Hudgins Frank T. Jones Leonard C. Parnell Frederick F. Price William G. Turner ♦ ♦ REVEILLE ♦ ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Front Row—Brehm, Mueller. Parkin, Ehle. Ja3por. Second Row—Thackory. McGinness, Meeks. Alexandor, Morqan. TOUCH-FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS South Leonard Touch-football, the first sport to be run off in intra-mural competition, found South Leonard and Middle Kenyon, winners in their respective leagues, pitted against each other in the finals. After a hard-fought struggle. South Leonard managed to score a touchdown. They failed to convert the extra point, but the goal v as enough and proved to be the only score of the game, giving South Leonard a 6-0 win and adding another cup to their large collection. Front Row—Pugh. Wuerdeman, Boren. Barber, Sheri. Back Row—Swanson, Watson. Jones. VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS Middle Leonard A fast and exciting first game featured the championship volley-ball match between Middle and North Leonard, and the Delts managed to nose out the Psi U's 16-14. This win so inspired them that they continued on to wal- lop North Leonard, 15-10 and 15-6 in a best three out of five match, and were crowned volley-ball kings. The work of Leonard Swanson, all-around athlete, at the pivot position did much to settle the affair. ONE HUN0RE0 FORTY ♦ REVEILLE + Front Row—McAllister. Rauser, Sebach, MacLenrian, Durbin. Davis. Back Row—Suffron, Diehl. Crumrine, Knot, Culliugs, Motto. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Middle Hanna Fivo green-jerseyed men of Middle Hanna were pitted against five red- clad basketeers of South Leonard in the final intra-mural court game of the season, and the Middle Hanna aggregation nosed out the Betas, 45-44, in a game that was a continuous thrill. Veatch swelled his scoring record to eighty-three points for the season and Sebach pulled up in second place with fifty-six. These two men found no trouble in making their shots ring in, and both of them will be eagerly watched in 1936 when they enter inter-collegiate competition. Almost as impressive as Sebach and Veatch were lack Sammon, Bud Thackery, and Dave Jasper, all from South Leonard. All Intra-mural Team: Veatch ................. _F. Thackery ................. F. Sebach . C. Kayser..................... G. Sammon ___ ... G. M. H. ... S. L. M. H. W. W. Wood. Samon. HANDBALL CHAMPIONS South Leonard A complete monopoly by South Leonard featured the intra-mural hand- ball season and established the Betas as champions in that field of activity. The singles tournament was run off first and found Les Wood and Jack Sammon, both of South Leonard, surviving the semi-final round. Les then graciously defaulted to his brother in the final round. Wood and Sammon then teamed up in the doubles to fight their way to the finals, where they met the Middle Leonard team and defeated them badly. SWIMMING CHAMPIONS r East Wing East Wing proved to be the best aggregation of mermaids in the college when the intra-mural swimming meet took place in March at the Mt. Ver- non pool. Thomas and Geringer supplied most of the strokes, and the re- lay settled the meet with East Wing ahead, with forty-nine points. Middle Hanna, aided by Sebach and Durbin, pulled up in second place with 2QJ points. The meet in detail was as follows: FREE STYLE SHORT RACE Sebach, Geringer, Ehle, and Durbin, Mat- thews (tied for fourth). FREE STYLE LONG RACE—Sebach, Geringer, Matthews, Eagon. BACK STROKE—Thomas, Durbin, Boyd, Thackery. BREAST STROKE—Bingham, Thomas, Boren. Shorkey. RELAY—E. W.; S. L; M. L.; W. W. (Middle Hanna disqualified). The points by divisions were: East Wing ..............49 Middle Hanna 28 ' 2 South Leonard ... .... 9 Middle Leonard — 7 West Wing ............. 7 South Hanna 5 ' 2 As this goes to press there are still several intra-mural championships to be decided. Track, baseball, tennis, and golf shall furnish much interest throughout the spring. The track meet v ill undoubtedly reveal some outstanding ability. The Betas should be extended in defending their title of last year. As far as baseball, tennis and golf are concerned the results seem to be toss-ups. It remains to be seen who shall display the better talent on the Hill, and win the Participation Trophy, now held by the Dekes. AERONAUTICS The Aeronautics School may look back upn the passing of its first anni- versary with a great deal of pride and self-satisfaction. Much has been done, and it is evident that much more will be accomplished in the next few years. That the school is a great source of interest to the student is shown by the number enrolled in the ground and flight courses, as well as by the number of men who come down to the airport on warm afternoons to watch the students fly. Almost every visitor to the college stops either at the airport or at the laboratory in Mather Hall. All remark about the fine equipment, and the reasonable way in which it is operated. The men who have enrolled in the courses have become quite familiar with the airplane, its power plant, and all that is connected with it. The jargon of the aircraft industry has become a common-place thing in the college life. The men seern to have regarded it a privilege to be given the opportunity to work in the laboratory, rather than a duty and a job to be done. Mr. Gretzer, Director of Aeronautics, is, to a great extent, respon- sible for this, as his lectures have always been interesting as well as in- formative. The large number of men enrolled in the courses for next year is satisfactory evidence of the interest displayed in Mr. Gretzer's work. +REVEILLE ONE HUNDRED FORTY- SIX As is commonly known, the Aeronautics School was donated by Mr. Wilbur L. Cummings. '02. Mr. Cummings has spared no expense nor trouble by installing in the laboratory and hangar the finest equipment he could find. A Wright ''Whirlwind,'' a Wright Cyclone,'' a Wright Gypsy ' a Hispano-Suiza, and a Kinner K-5 comprise the engines avail- able for the student to work on. The Kinner has been mounted on a test stand at the airport so that it can be run, thereby giving the student experience in trouble shooting. A Curtiss Robin cabin airplane has been furnished in the laboratory, so that the students may learn better the problems of not only the mechanic, but the engineer as well. A splendid array of instruments, tools, etc., has also been placed in the laboratory, making it one of the most complete of its kind. It is no wonder that the men do not object to working in the laboratory. The ground school student has become thoroughly familiar with the theory and construction of the airplane. Indeed, he spends much time at the air- port taking the Kinner powered fleet completely apart and rebuilding it again. Methods of practical navigation have been taught him until he is quite competent to fly without getting lost. He has learned how to fore- cast weather, how to read weather maps, the meanings of various cloud formations, and numerous other items connected with the study of meteor- ology. All of the engines in the laboratory have been torn down and re- built. The Kinner has been run on its test stand, and each student has had his try at trouble shooting. He has studied the theory of instruments, and has taken them apart and assembled them again. His course in practical aeronautics has been thorough. Several students have soloed the college airplanes, and quite a few more have received dual instruction. The flight student has gone through the per- iod of familiarization with the controls, and has advanced to the point of making his first landings and take-offs. He has been thoroughly acquainted with the airplane in its stall and spinning characteristics. He has learned to land his airplane v ithin a restricted area and on a certain precise spot. The several that have soloed have passed on to the practice of figure 8's, spirals, steeply banked turns, etc. None of the students are taught to be flashy, showy pilots, but to do smooth, consistent flying, which is not only the safest kind of Hying, but the most pleasant. Those flight students who have flown more than twenty-five hours solo have taken the examinations for and received their Amateur Licenses, and are well on their way toward receiving their Private Pilot's Licenses. They have learned cross-wind landings, cross-country flying etc. ♦ REVEILLE ♦ + ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN The wisdom of the donor has been displayed in the performance of the airplanes and motors that he selected for the flight school. The sturdy Curtiss Fledgeling, with its reliable Curtiss Challenger motor has proved itself to be far superior for student operations. The original Fleet has been replaced by a new Fleet with a Kinner B-5, 125 h. p. motor. This newer Fleet is a sleek, fast airplane that elicits admiring remarks and glances from all who see it. It is used for advanced training and for cross country trips. Two members of the class of '35 are planning on entering the Naval Air Reserve after graduation as a result of their flying experiences at Kenyon. The faculty is represented by Dr. Pierce who has shown a great deal of interest in the Aeronautics School during the past year. He has utilized the airplanes on a number of speaking tours, and has already obtained his Student Pilot's License. It may be added that Kenyon College is not going technical. The courses of instruction in aeronautics serve only as an introduction to a technical field. A liberal arts college does not provide specialization in any of these technical fields, but Kenyon will provide the necessary means of obtain- ing a comprehensive and generalized view of the interesting and in- structive features of the aeronautical industry. —A Student Flyer. Nichols, Mr. Grotzor, Boyd, Lawloss, Roid, Hoadington. I Captain Elxirle. Curti� . Hathaway. Arbuckle. Neff. Lawless. Musqrave, Mutuo. Chandler. Cook. Ruffalo, F. Allen, Low. Ake. McMahon. RIDING AT KENYON ONE HUNDRED FIFTY ♦ REVEILLE ♦ T SCHOOL OF EQUITATION Another new field for accomplishment has been brought to Kenyon Col- lege during the past year through the efforts of Robert A. Weaver, class of 1912, in the form of the School of Equitation. The popularity of the school cannot be overestimated. Over one hundred students and a large portion of the faculty members and their wives have done actual riding. Under the expert direction of Captain Frederic Ebeile, Graduate of the Royal Bavarian Military Academy the horses and stable and fields are all that could be reasonably desired. A military troop was formed in September by Captain Eberle. And under his leadership an ex- hibition was given between the halves at the Homecoming football game. The troop was well received at this, its first official appearance. The troop gave another exhibition performance during High School Week-End. Cap- tain Eberle hopes to form a larger troop and instruct his men in more in- tricate paces. During the winter months riding was generally done indoors, but while the warmer weather was prevalent all the roads and lanes and byways in and about Gambier were sounding v ith the hcof-beats of our horses. Quarry Chapel and the Old Mill were favorite places for the horsemen to meet. Occasionally longer rides would be taken over towards Howard and Millwood, and the riders v ould return satisfied that they had seen more of the finer parts of the Gambier countryside. At times there would be a run-away, but now, after several months of Captain Eberle's able su- pervision, everyone is better able to handle his mount. There are at present about eighteen horses in the school, lodged in clean, wide stalls. Most of these mounts were given by Mr. Weaver, who in turn purchased them from the farms of Mr. Hugh O'Neil, Sr., of Cleveland. Mr. Harvey Firestone, of Akron, presented the school v ith two polo ponies, complete with tack. Dr. James O. Wallace, '02, this spring presented Dr. Peirce with a fine mount and tack. For the generosity of these persons the school is grateful. ♦ REVEILLE ♦ ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE All Kenyon should be proud of this new addition to its activities. It has afforded, as nothing else in the past several years, opportunity for recrea- tion and exercise for everyone, old and young. The editors of the Reveille, in behalf of the student body, wish to thank Mr. Weaver and all those who in any way were instrumental in the found- ing of the School of Equitation for their generous work. CALENDAR September: ?1—Starting today and appearing all next week. Newell Mad Monk Lasher, at the console. Freshmen charge chapel but are repulsed by Fat. 23—Assembly president shoots self in target practice. 25—Item in Banner: Mr. Leonard Swanson will return to Gambier, Ohio, where he will resume his studies. 28 -Pugh and Reid join the George Washington Memorial Club and take up with several boon companions. October: 2— Freshmen vs. Law. Result—Complete cell-out. 3— Inmates claim singing is discordant. Ask that them Kenyons be thrown out. 5— Russ Columbo shot. 6— Roosevelt leaves on tour of Hawaii. Indignant alumnus shoots Sparks. Sparks, It’s a lie. 10— Raffles Henderson loses bearings and catches tap on noggin. October: 2—Critchfield meets a little bit of Blarney” on poop deck. Rudy and Dud on vigil during night. 13—Captain and six of crew remove Dawson from upper berth. 17—S. Rice McGowan seen sneaking off on week-end. 19—Critchfield draws new rcomie at Hillcrest Arms. 22—Pungent odor drives Psi U's from division. At first thought that Sugar Bowl” was skunk hunting. 27— Cleveland society gidgies drive down in machine. Parkin host. 28— Hathaway tries hand at equestrian flying. 29— Weiant loses six year's growth. Time will tell. 31—President Peirce guest of honor at Halloween party. Iones still claims he wore no mask. ONE HUNORED FIFTY-FOUR CALENDAR November: 1—Again Kenyon remembers before God this day. 4—Motto matriculates for last time. 6— Doc Hump strikes. 10—F. Allen and Ruffalo initiated into G. Washington Memorial Club. 12—Mac Fry nosed out by Gunboat in election. 14 O'Neil. What a ........ meal. Canon Daniels. 15— Brown and Gallagher flag rides at Dorsey's knoll. 16— Dance week-end. Parkin and Critchfield photographed. 20—McGowan heard singing Love in Bloom. 26 Vacation looms. Blum turns out light. Six wrists and three cameras broken as Alphies bid fond adieus. December: 1—McGowan officially becomes father. Heard singing Farmer Takes a Wife. 3—College still in place. 7— Ghandi starts fast. Millikin unaffected. 12— Cushing curious about number of cigarettes in Flat Fifty. 16— Lew Bailey sells Christmas seals. Overheard in Delts. Watson— Who the hell put these stamps on my desk? Swanson Lew Bailey brought 'em around. Watson— Lew Bailey? Son-of-a-gun, I don't know all these freshmen yet. 17— Page inaugurates intercollegiate Russian Bank with Denison. 27—Cook plants pin for eighth time. Mother says Nix. January: 3—College opens with evening prayer. Rest of us use corkscrews. 8 -Hardy drops in and is given key to city. 13— Oh, see the pretty snow. 14— Where? 18— Mary's original little lamb served in Commons. 22- Matthes buys latest Feelthy Stories. Fraternity indignant. 25— Who stole Otwell's inkwell? 26— Cogswell says he stole Otwell's inkwell. Cadwell instigates probe. 27 -Exams start. No fingernails left in freshman class. February: CALENDAR 1—Scofield moves to Mount Vernon. 8—Jones says he's growing moustache. Well, who knows? 12— Lincoln born. 16—Land pilot leaves in Buick with goggles and helmet. 19 Watson mistakes McGowan for Walton. (He still doesn't know all the Freshmen). 22— Washington's birthday. Faculty unaware of occasion. 23— Quarantine anniversary. Students face east. 26—Fingerprint Hannaford scores. March: 1— Non-muddy paths still not deep enough to swim in. 2— Curtis Mills pledges Beta at Western Reserve. 3— Several martyrs to scarlet fever. Faculty will not hold still for quar- antine. 4— King Parkin boiling. 5— Pledge-brother Mills breaks pledge. 6— Select group moves into Cromwell Cottage. 7— Dandridge—‘ I've had the damn stuff. You can't keep me here. 10 N. Hanna razors stolen. Mad Monk jubilant. 13— Dandridge shakes mean hoof at Junior Prom. 15—Chandler among those present at Gambier coming-out party. 18—R. Allen sacrifices eyeball in defense of goal. 20 Lee Allen contributes to Federal Government and escapes. 21— Delts make weekly trek to Akron. Reid hunts snakes. 22— Enck and Lord guests of honor at S. Hanna formal. 23— Flip's intimates come over for informal. Campus happy. 25 -Glee Club returns from Cleveland. Oh fudge, what a time we had. Peoples and Riebs invade burlesque. 28—Sheenie Manning cuts class. Alexander rises up in righteous indig- nation. 31 Hudson returns from Granville. Black clouds of suspicion arises. Fost and Sheenie roomies. April: CALENDAR 1— Critchfield catches mouse under eye. He fell on a gear shift ball, so they say. Radford initiated into Red and Gun Club. 2— Alphies win swim meet. Still in their element. 3— 1 raise. 4— 1 suck. 5— 1 call. 6— -A thorny o'coat. Swan stops in and instigates riot. Staid old campus rocked to its very foundations. Probe instigated. New college theme song. Got a Date with a Major. 7— Innocent bystanders harassed by Bulls. 9—Associated Press goes berserk. 10— Hannaford again rocks campus with accusation. Nicholas, did you or did you not pull that chain? 11— Shots arrive. Henderson taken away. 12— If anyone sees sun, please photograph same and send to Reveille. 14—Tourist trade booms in Gambier. No, you can't see Critchfield. but Gessner Brown lives over there. 16— Camel ad comes out with Colegian enclosed. 17— Reveille goes to press. I 1 A HOTOGRAPHS Anytime Anywhere Exchange with your Classmates . . . A grateful way of acknowledging friendship . . . and keeping college memories fresh . . . OFFICIAL REVEILLE PHOTOGRAPHERS Year after year there roll through our many presses the interesting records of countless college lives as portrayed in annuals such as this beautiful Reveille............ This Reveille must out-live all contemporary publications. Pre- served for the eyes of your children and grandchildren, it should and does embody the highest form of print- ing craftsman- ship of its day. When you look at your Reveille throughout your life, it will have a fascination not only for the memo- ries it revives, but because its artis- tic execution has earned this Reveille long life as a thing of beauty. . . A part of that enduring quality is the careful and talented attention given to its production by a company noted for nearly half a CCV century for U fine printing. TO DADS AND GRADS The Gray Printing Company Advertising Art, Copy and Layout, Photography and Retouching. «5 Broadsides, Circulars, Posters and Catalogs produced by Gray-Lith and Letterpress Printing. ONE HUMORED SIXTY - SIX ★ ★ SCHOOL DAYS ... back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual fillod with pictures dramatizing school life as you livod it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass. Every school financially ablo should have an annual. Communi- cate with us for information con- cerning our specialized service for all kinds of school publications. SxhjcrtrL ty uJ)JJjoa£byn Sjut.vJjcg INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA ORE HURORED SIXTT-SEVER Compliments MARK W. ALLEN and CO. DETROIT, MICH. Manufacturers of PREP For Painless Shaves ONE HUNDRED SIXTT-EICHT 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 North Sandusky Street Mt. Vernon, Ohio ONE HUNDRED SIXTY.NINE Say It With Flowers” SHARP'S FLOWER STORE Phone 895 Mt. Vernon, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Phone S36-I Compliments of Complete FORD SERVICE KELSER-DOWDS COMPANY IIM CHARLES GARAGE Mt. Vernon, Ohio Radiator Repairing . . . Battery Service Rear of Smith's Hardware Mt. Vernon, O. THE COOPER-BESSEMER CORPORATION Mt. Vernon, Ohio DISTINCTIVE MEN'S APPAREL WORLEYS' Mt. Vernon, Ohio Gas and Diesel Engines From 30 to 1500 B. H. P. Compliments of S. S. KRESGE'S CO. Mt. Vernon, Ohio Phone 907-M Corner Vine and Mulberry Streets R. V. HEADINGTON Super Service Station Tire Repairing . . . Lubrication Service Mt. Vernon, Ohio Linco Cleaner and Polish—Satisfaction Guaranteed Goodrich Tires and Tubes Linco Batteries Linco Tires and Tubes ONE HONORED SEVENTY 7 Compliments G. JAMMARON of cJ Cleaning Pressing ❖ Repairing PEOPLES BANK Back of Bank . . OF GAMBIER GAMBIER, OHIO THE KENYON COLLEGE SHOP In the Commons Everything For Gambier, Ohio The College Man THE Compliments of JACOBS SHOE ROWLEY'S STORE REPAIR SHOP Gambier, Ohio SOHIO SERVICE HARMER'S LUNCH Quaker State Oils Isaly's Ice Cream Pop Cigarettes Patent Medicines Efficient and Courteous Service Phone 47 Gambier, Ohio - ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-ONE Compliments of Harsh and Davies ARCHITECTS 145 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio Robert S. Harsh H. K. Davies The Dowds Rudin Co. Knox County's Greatest Department Store FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS DRAPERIES SURLAS and FRANCIS Mount Vernon, Ohio WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS Compliments of....... Gelsanliter’s Mount Vernon, Ohio ONE HUNDREO SEVENTY-TWO