Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1937 volume:

Editor L©land G. Alien Business Manager Robert W. Tuttle Printer Gray Printing Co. Fo8toria Engraver Robert Rawsthorne Co. Pittsburgh Photographer M. H. Mueller Studio Published by THE JUNIOR CLASS of KENYON COLLEGE. Gambler. Ohio Heading the REVEILLE is a fine way to visualize Kenyon history. An annual which is successful can bring back almost as many fond memories as a visit with an old classmate. Wo have tried to show in this eighty-first REVEILLE how the year 1935-36 differed from any other at Kenyon, hoping that these pages will serve as a bond connecting the past with the future. cull 0 II Long after most professors will have been forgotten. Robert Somerville Rad- ford will be remembered. He has been as much a part of Gambier life as the Middle Path. And so we dedicate this Reveille of 1937 to our beloved Uncle Bobby ' — a true scholar, tireless in combining his life work with human understanding. (_ o n I e it l .i CAMPUS FACULTY COLLEGE FRATERNITIES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES CALENDAR GREEK ART I i _TtJ r« THE REVEREND WILLIAM FOSTER PEIRCE PRESIDENT Professor of Amorican 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. 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 Kappa. WILLIAM PETER REEVES Jamos 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—. NINETEEN LEE BARKER WALTON Professor of Biology Ph. B., Cornell, 1897; M. A., Brown, 1900; Ph. D., Cornell, 1902; Post-Graduate Depart- ment, Bonn, Germany, 1897-99; Assistant at Brown, 1899-1900; American Museum of Nat- ural History, New York, 1901-02; Goldwin- Smith Fellowship in Biology, Cornell, 1902-03; Professor Biology, Kenyon, 1903—. Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Xi. RICHARD CLARK MANNING Benson Memorial Professor of Latin B. A.. Harvard, 1888; M. A., ibid., 1892; Ph D., ibid., 1896; Bonn and Leipsig, Germany 1892-94; Tutor in Latin, Harvard, 1896-99; As sistant Professor of Latin and Greek, Hobart 1899-1903; Professor Latin, Kenyon, 1903- Phi Beta Kappa. RUDOLPH JOHN KUTLER Director of Physical Education and Athletics B. S.. Ohio State University, 1926; M. A., Kenyon, 1927; Director of Physical Education and Athletics, Kenyon, 1928—. TWENTY REGINALD BRYANT ALLEN Poabody Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering B. S.. Rutgers, 1893; M. S.. ibid., 1897; Ph. D., Clark, 1905; Engineer of County Surveys, N. J., 1893-94; Acting Professor of Mathematics and Physics Mass. Agricultural School, 1894- 95; Head of the Mathematics Dept., Classical and Scientific School, Paterson, N. J., 1895- 97; Asst. Professor of Mathematics in Charge of Engineering Dept., Adelphi College, 1897- 1901; Instructor in Mathematics, Clark, 1905- 06; Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engi- neering, 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, 1916 . Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa. ELBE HERBERT IOHNSON 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 Phy- sics, Kenyon 1914-15; Assistant Professor of Physics and Chemistry, Kenyon, 1915-17; Associate Professor Physics, Kenyon, iyl7- 18; Professor of Physics, Kenyon 1918—. Sigma Xi. TWENTY-ONE CHARLES THEODORE BUMER Associate Professor of Mathematics B. S., Denison; M. A., Harvard; Ph. D., Ohio State. Professor of Mathematics, Michigan State College, January 1920—August 1921; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1922- 1931. Kenyon, 1931—. Kappa Sigma. PAUL HERBERT LARWILL Samuol Mather Professor of 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 Profossor of Greok 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. TWENTY-TWO WALTER HATHERAL COOLIDGE Bowler Profossor of Chemistry Ph. B.f Kenyon, 1912; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins. 1915; Professor of Chemistry, Centre, 1915- 24; Professor of Chemistry, Kenyon, 1924 Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM RAY ASHFORD Assistant Professor of Romance Languages A. B., Harvard, 1915; Instructor of Romance Languages, Throop College, 1915-18; United States legation, Lisbon, Athens, and Bel- grade, 1918-22; Modern Language Depart- ment, State Teacher's College, Kirksville Missouri, 1922-24; Assistant Professor of Ro- mance Languages, Kenyon 1924—. PHILIP WOLCOTT TIMBERLAKE Assistant Professor of English A. B., Kenyon, 1917; M. A., Princeton, 1924; Ph. D., Princeton, 1926; Assistant Professor of English, Kenyon, 1926—. Sigma Pi, Phi Beta Kappa. TWENTY-THREE RICHARD COLLINS LORD Rogislrar of th© Collogo Profossor of Chomistry 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. N. R. R. Co., 1904-12; Howard Houston Fellowship, 1902-04; Councilor of American Chemistry Society, 1912; Professor of Chem- istry, Kenyon, 1922—. Kappa Sigma, Phi Beta 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 Profossor 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—. TWENTY-FOUR CHARLES MONROE COFFIN Assistant Professor of English A. B., Ohio State University, 1925; M. A., ibid., 1926; New York Public Library, Sum- mers, 1925-26; Assistant Professor of English, Ohio State University, 1925-27; Assistant Pro- fessor of English, Kenyon, 1927—. Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN WILSON BLACK Instructor in Speech B. A., Wabash, 1927; M. A., Iowa University, 1930; Ph. D., Iowa University, 1935; Professor of Speech, Adrian, 1927-34; Instructor in Speech, Kenyon, 1935-; Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Kappa Alpha. EDWARD SHOUTEN ROBINSON Instructor in Philosophy and Psychology B. A., Harvard, 1926; M. A., Harvard, 1928; Ph. D., Harvard, 1932; Instructor in English, Syra- cuse University, 1926-27; Instructor in Philos- ophy and Psychology, Kenyon 1936 . TWENTY-FIVE STUART RICE McGOWAN Assistant Profossor of 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 Modorn 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. TWENTY-SIX DONALD McCABE GRETZER Liconsod 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., Western Ontario University; A. B. in Library Science, University of Michigan; Assistant Librarian, Kenyon, 1932—. TWENTY-SEVEN ANDREW GEORGE ANDERSON foil Mach, florida U. ol Hondo. 1. 2 Economics Club 3: Intramural Board 4. Scl ones Club 4; Hying Club 4 CORNELIUS HARTWELL BARBER Cincinnati Delta Tau Doha President N. S. Club ol Doha Tau Doha 4: Basket)xill 1; Flying Club 4. ROBERT LEE BOYD II Whoollnq W. Va. Sigma Pi Nu Pi Kappa; Pro Mod Club 2; Sclonco Club 1. 2, 3. 4; International Relations Gub 1, 2. President 3. 4; Choir 1. 2; Track 2; Collegian Stall 1. 2; Ivy Qub: Phi Beta Kappa. 7MIWTT DAVIS WATSON CABLE Lima Dolla Tau Delta Nu Pi Kappa; Football I; Glee Club 4: Alpha Pi Kappa. BICKFORD H. COGSWELL Coat PalntlM Phi Delta Theta Penn State 1. 2; Kenyon Singer 3. 4. Vico President Student Assembly; Senior Council 4. Nu Pi Kappa. Alpha Pi Kappa, Rod and Gun Club. ROBERT PAGE DOEPKE Cincinnati Beta Theta Pi Phllomathesian: Football 1; Ivy Club: Rye Bucks. Rod and Gun Club; President Senior Claw. THTrrroKt HENRY SAMUEL ENCK Um Delta Tau Doha Phllomatheslan. Collegian Stall 1. 2. Bust- upnt Manager 3, 4; Scionco Club 3, 4; Rod and Gun Club: President Studont Assembly. ARTHUR WILLIS HARGATE Younqilown Delta Tau Delta Choir. HAROLD THURMAN HIXON Cfclltlro'fc Phi Beta Kappa; Vic© President Senior Class; Intramural Board 2; Science Club 4; Track 3. 4: Klan, Secretary Senior Council. Reveille THIRTY-TWO RICHARD B. CLARK ••■Uy Bota Thola Pi. THOMAS FRANKLIN HUDGINS ImlloMpolli Indiana Sigma Pi Nu Pi Kappa; Science Qub 3. 4; International Relations Qub 2. 3. 4; Collegian Stall I. 2- Track 2: Ivy Qub; Honor Roll. CHARLES HENRY JUDD Lak wood Psl Upeilon Kenyon Singers 3; Dramatic Qub 4: Choir 4; Rille Qub. JOHN LAWRENCE HUMMELGAARD Orchestra Leader 3. 4; International Rela- tions Qub 4. Reveille THimr THREE CHARLES LEWIS LORD Gambior Psi Upsilon Nu Pi Kappa; International Relations Club; Golf 2, 3, 4; Klan 2, 3, 4; Circulation Manager Hika 3, 4; Kenyon Singers 1; Honor Roll; Secretary Senior Class. RAYMOND KAVELI J. LUOMANEN Ashtabula Delta Tau Delia President Flying Club 4; Executive Council- Science Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Klan 2, 3; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Manager Swimming Team 4. THIRTY FOUR MILTON McMAHON MERRILL Utica, N. Y. Psi Upsilon Philomathesian; Black Mask Club; Dramatic Club; Honor Roll; Rifle Club. GEORGE NUGENT MONRO III Pittsburgh. Pa. Psi Upsilon Philomathesian; Executive Committee; Presi- dent Senior Council; Intramural Board 3; Polo 3, 4; Black Mask Club, Rod and Gun Club; President, Rifle Club; Economics Club; Golf Team; Alpha Pi Kappa. ROBERT WALTER MUELLER Arlington Heights. 111. Beta Theta Pi Alpha Pi Kappa; Editor Collegian 4; Reveille Staff 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Golf 2, 3, 4; Klan; Honor Roll. THIRTY-FIVE JOHN CHARLES NEFF Lakewood Alpha Delta Phi Nu Pi Kappa 1, 2, 3, President 4; Editor Hika 3, 4; Reveille Staff 2, 3; International Rela- tions Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3; Senior Council; Honor Roll. BERNARD BAKER O'NEIL Tolodo Psi Upsilon St. John Academy 1; Economics Club 3. Pres- ident 4; Honor Roll; Dramatic Club; Rifle Club. THIRTY-SIX CLARK KINDER SHERK Findlay Delta Tau Delta Philomathesian; Editor-in-Chief Reveille 3; Collegian 2, 3; Senior Council; Vice President Intramural Board; International Relations Club. JOHN THOMAS STICKNEY Toledo Psi Upsilon Nu Pi Kappa 1, 2, President 3; Business Man- ager Hika 3, 4; Reveille Staff 3; Honor Roll. WILLIAM HENRY THOMAS. Jr. Lakewood Alpha Delta Phi Nu Pi Kappa; Alpha Pi Kappa; Ivy Club; International Relations Club; Rod and Gun Club; Business Manager Reveille 3; Track 2, 3; Swimming 4; Kenyon Singers 2, 3; Execu- tive Council; Secretary Student Assembly. THIRTY-SEVEN WILLIAM GEORGE TURNER Ml. Vornon Psi Upsilon Philomathesian; Tennis 2, 3, Captain 4; Klan 2; Intramural Board 3; Honor Roll; Alpha Pi Kappa. HOWARD HASTINGS WILSON, II Sigma Pi Bridgoporl WILLIAM AUGUSTINE WRIGHT Tecumseh. Mich. Sigma Pi Executive Committee; Pre-Med Club 3; Sec- retary International Relations Club 3, 4. THIRTY-EIGHT Former Students of the Class of 1936 John W. Amos . Zeta Alpha Princeton, N. J. Alpha Delta Phi Fremont Delta Tau Delta New York City Psi Upsilon Akron Sigma Pi - Oconomowoc, Wis. Psi Upsilon Mt. Vernon Delta Tau Delta Detroit, Mich. Beta Theta Pi Paterson, N. J. Gambier Thomas P. Gallagher Sigma Chi (Brown) Toledo Detroit, Mich. Psi Upsilon Akron Alpha Delta Phi Warren Delta Tau Delta Lima Beta Theta Pi Lake Forest, 111. Delta Tau Delta Cleveland Heights Thomas W. MacDougal Alpha Delta Phi Chicago, 111. Delta Kappa Epsilon Eau Claire, Wis. Delta Kappa Epsilon Chicago, 111. . Siama Pi Jacksonville, Fla. Garden Valley, Idaho Alpha Delta Phi. Warren Psi Upsilon Gambier Psi Upsilon Toledo Delta Tau Delta Youngstown Delta Tau Delta Beaver, Pa. Sigma Pi Canton Sandusky Alpha Delta Phi Cleveland Heights Beta Theta Pi Hinsdale, 111. Delta Tau Delta Evanston, 111. Albany, N. Y. Zeta Alpha Howard Harold G. Wells .... Delta Kappa Epsilon Kenosha, Wis. 'Cl THIRTY-NINE FRED W. AISHTON. JR. Cleveland MERLIN E. AKE. JR. Akron Bela Theta Pi Polo 2, Captain 3; Polo Club secretary 3; Football 1; Philomathesian; President Ivy Club; Rye Bucks 3. JOHN JOSEPH ALBERT Charleston. W. Va. Delta Kappa Epsilon Philomathesian; Dramatic Club 1, 2, Presi- dent 3; Executive Committee. LELAND GAITHER ALLEN Cincinnati Psi Upsilon Collegian 1, Associate Editor 2, 3; Associate Editor Hika 2, 3; Reveille Staff 2, Editor-in- chief 3; Nu Pi Kappa 1, 2, Secretary 3; Honor Roll. 0 '.lit forty-two WALTER SAPP ARMSTRONG Mt. Vernon Economics Club 2, 3; Executive Committee 3; Science Club 3. WILLIAM VANDERVERT BERNNARD Winchester. Mass. Delta Tau Delta Nu Pi Kappa; Dramatic Club. JOHN WETHERED BINGHAM. JR. Glen Ellyn. 111. Delta Kappa Epsilon Alpha Pi Kappa; Senior Council; Business Manager Hika 3; President Philomathesian; Vice President Sophomore Class; Dramatic Club; Football Manager 3. HARRY W. BROWN II Winnetka, 111. Beta Theta Pi Football 1, 2, 3; Klan 2, President 3; President Ivy Club; Glee Club 1. 2; Philomathesian; Dramatic Club; Rye Bucks. FORTY-THREE KARL RUSSELL BRUNT Ford City. Pa. Sigma Pi International Relations Club 1; Nu Pi Kappa 2, 3; Intramural Board 1, 2, 3. SAMUEL GEORGE CARLTON Sault Sto. Marie. Mich. Zeta Alpha Philomathesian; Economics Club; Honor Roll; Choir; Senior Council. GEOFFREY ALMERON COOK Evanston. III. Beta Theta Pi Ivy Club; Polo; Baseball 3; Polo Club; Rye Bucks. PETER ABRAM CRAIG Blanchester Zeta Alpha Economics Club 2, 3; Honor Roll; Manager Football 3; Philomathesian; Executive Com- mittee. CARL TRACY CRUMRINE Mt. Vernon Alpha Pi Tau Honor Roll; Basketball 2, 3. WALTER CHITTENDEN CURTIS. JR. Mt. Vernon Psi Upsilon Nu Pi Kappa 1. 2, 3; Polo Club 3; Hika Staff 2. 3. EDMUND PENDLETON DANDRIDGE Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Kappa Epsilon Track 2, 3; Ivy Club; Intramural Board; Dra- matic Club; Associate Editor Collegian, 3; Nu Pi Kappa; Glee Club. ROBERT EDWARD DAVIS Sharon, Pa. Alpha Pi Tau Honor Roll; Basketball 1; Baseball 3. FORTY-FIVE ROBERT KEPLER DAVIS Dayton Delta Tau Delta Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Klan 2, Secretary 3; Vice President Pre-Med Club 3. FRANK HOWLEY EUSTIS Hinsdale. 111. Alpha Delta Phi Nu Pi Kappa; Ivy Club; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Klan 2, 3; Reveille Staff 2. DONALD STEPHEN FERITO Cleveland Sigma Pi Science Club; President Pre-Med Club 3. NELSON MILES GAGE Antwerp, Belgium Psi Upsilon Dramatic Club 2, 3; Philomathesian. FORTY-SIX THOMAS JAMES GRAY Clevoland Alpha Pi Tau Choir 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 3; Manager Foot- ball and Basketball 3; Honor Roll. JOHN DAHNER GREAVES Glon Ellyn. III. Sigma Pi Executive Council 3; Collegian 2, 3; Interna- tional Relations Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3; Glee Club 3; Honor Roll. PAUL L. GRIFFITHS. JR. Sowickloy. Pa. Psi Upsilon Polo Club 3; Forensic Society 3; Track 2. RUSSELL QUALE GRUBER Toledo Psi Upsilon Honor Roll; Philomathesian; Basketball 2; Pre-Med Club 2. FORTY-SEVEN EDMUND JEROME HART. JR. Madison, Wis. Phi Gamma Delta U. of Wisconsin 1, 2. JOHN WILLIAM HERMAN Wilkonsburg. Pa. Delta Tau Delta Honor Roll; Economics Club. JOHN DONALD HUGHES Youngstown Economics Club; International Relations Club; Forensic Society. WALTER EDWARD KIRIJAN Vinoland. N. J. Beta Theta Pi Football 1, 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3; Klan 2, 3; Economics Club. FORTY-EIGHT JOHN WILLIAM LEHRER Sandusky Beta Theta Pi Philomathesian; Ivy Club; Economics Club; Dramatic Club; Honor Roll; Collegian 3; Football 1. MERRILL WILEY MANZ, JR. Barberton Sigma Pi Ivy Club; Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3; International Relations Club 3. FRANKLIN ROBERT MARKS Groat Neck. L. I. Delta Tau Delta Football 2, 3; Economics Club. ROBERT JAMES McALLISTER Youngstown Alpha Pi Tau Honor Roll. . . 0 VoCVCILLC ilL FORTY-NINE PAUL TAVENNER MILLIKIN Columbus Beta Theta Pi Football 1, 2, 3; Swimming 3; President Sophomore Class; Klan 2, 3. WILLIAM HENRY MORGAN Cleveland Zeta Alpha Collegian 2. Editor 3; Kenyon Publicity Bur- eau 1, 2, 3; Philomathesian; Honor Roll; Bas- ketball 2; Klan 2, 3; Aeronautics Club; Econ- omics Club; Track 2, 3; Executive Committee. RAYMOND KARL RIEBS Cincinnati Zeta Alpha Philomathesian; International Relations Club; Basketball 2; Choir 1, 2. 3; Honor Roll; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. ARTHUR PAUL SCHMIDT Wheeling. W. Va. Sigma Pi Honor Roll; International Relations Club. FIFTY LAWRENCE ALAN SEYMOUR Pittsfield. Mass. Choir 1, 3; International Relations Club 1, 3; Treasurer 3; Science Club 3; Track 2, 3. ROBERT THEODORE SKILES Shelby Sigma Pi Ivy Club; International Relations Club 3; Economics Club 3; Collegian 1, 2, 3. ROBERT FRANZ STAMM Ml. Vernon Zeta Alpha Football 1. 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll. JOHN JAMES STED Cleveland Beta Theta Pi Football 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Polo 2, 3; Treas- urer Polo Club. FIFTY-ONE CARLETON FREDERICK TAYLOR Toledo Psi Upsilon Football 2, Captain 3; Klan 2, Vice Presi- dent 3. PAUL EVERETT THOMPSON Cleveland Heights Sigma Pi Ivy Club; International Relations Club 3; Honor Roll. JOHN EDWARD TUTHILL Youngstown Delta Tau Delta Vice President Economics Club 2, President 3; Secretary Glee Club 3; Philomathesian. ROBERT WILLIAM TUTTLE Cincinnati Alpha Delta Phi Reveille 1, Business Manager 3; Vice Assi- dent Ivy Club; Football 1. 2; Glee C!us • Rye Bucks; Treasurer Dramatic Club 3; ro Club. FIFTY-TWO EDWARD VLACHOS Swarthmore. Pa. RALPH HAMPTON WEEKS Cleveland Heights Dramatic Club. CARL ANDREW WEIANT, JR. Newark Psi Upsilon Swimming Team 3; Honor Roll; Glee Club. JOHN GATES WILSON Cleveland Heights Delta Tau Delta University of Virginia 1; International Rela- tions Club 2. 3; Baseball 3; Glee Club 3. FIFTY-THREE Other Members of Class of 1937 CLYDE E. BAUSER Springfield Alpha Pi Tau Honor Roll; Baseball 3. LEONARD E. CADWELL Fairporl Harbor Alpha Pi Tau Honor Roll; Basketball 2, 3. WILLIAM HERBERT DEWART Boston, Mass. Zeta Alpha Nu Pi Kappa. ROBERT CLARK HEADINGTON Mt. Vernon WILLIAM S. HUNTER Gambier Zeta Alpha FIFTY-FOUR Former Students of the Class of 1937 Wesley M. Arbuckle Don E. Becker Stanley D. Brian.......... George M. Brown.......... Charles M. Carpenter Robert E. Clayton......... Paul F. Clotts...... Robert S. Cummings, Jr. F. Eugene Diehl Francis G. Fernandes Kenneth H. Gass Robert N. Hannaford ..... John L. Helm, II....... Harold H. Henderson William M. Hobbs Thomas W. Kemper Robert B. Kimball ....... Eugene V. Knox .......... Robert Kreimer ......... John S. Lowman........ Robert H. May ......... Cyrus M. McDonald, Jr. Curtis K. Mills.. Theodore R. Moore William E. Musgrave Allen H. Neff Charles D. Nichols William A. Osborne J. Herbert Otwell Harry T. Pemberton Hueston W. Pittinger Edson K. Pool Malcolm W. Russell Joseph R. Sammon Harold A. Sparks, Jr. Wayne A. Stallman, Jr. M. Nicholas Todd Psi Upsilon Middletown Delta Kappa Epsilon Dayton Easton, Pa. Psi Upsilon.........New Rochelle, N. Y. Alpha Delta Phi. ............. Toledo Delta Kappa Epsilon Dayton .Alpha Pi Tau............... Cleveland Beta Theta Pi Toledo Alpha Pi Tau................ Marysville Delta Kappa Epsilon Springfield, 111. Alpha Delta Phi..... Detroit, Mich. Delta Kappa Epsilon Cincinnati Delta Tau Delta Louisville, Ky. Psi Upsilon Akron Delta Kappa Epsilon McKeesport, Pa. Beta Theta Pi....................Toledo Sigma Pi .................. Rocky River Alpha Pi Tau.................Willoughby Delta Tau Delta .............Cincinnati Psi Upsilon .................... Hudson Delta Kappa Epsilon Napoleon Alpha Delta Phi Evanston, 111. Cleveland Alpha Delta Phi Youngstown ....................... Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Delta Phi Lakewood Delta Kappa Epsilon Piqua Psi Upsilon Cleveland Zeta Alpha ..................... Maumee Delta Tau Delta Louisville, Ky. Sigma Pi .............. New York City Alpha Delta Phi Highland Park, Mich. Sigma Pi Wheeling, W. Va. Beta Theta Pi Cleveland ..Psi Upsilon .................. Toledo Alpha Delta Phi .............. Columbus Alpha Delta Phi Montgomery . . J evcille FIFTY-FIVE THE CLASS OF 1938 Front Row—Moyer. Wood. Loister. McMahon. Woir, Suffron. Foland, Kenyon. Second Row—Israel. Jasper, Ascher. King. Denr.ewitz. Third Row—Kelsey. Ellis, Widmer. Paskins. Patterson, Peoples, Weeks, Long. Fourth Row—Beatty, Dcepke, Stowell, Patterson. Devine. Allen. Wuerdeman, Boren, Cann. Fifth Row—Cook, McGinness. Allen, Curtis. Matthews. Cullings, Wilson. Rollins. Nowak, Fink, Rose. Fairchild. MacLennan, Eurich. FIFTY-EIGHT SOPHOMORES IN ACTIVITIES Honor Men—A. G. Allen, Boren, Clarke, Evans, Poland, Jasper, Kenyon, Low, Se- bach, Shorkey, Suffron, Veatch, Wilson. Philomathesian—Patterson, Long, Ascher. Nu Pi Kappa—J. H. Allen, Ditmars. Hika—Devine, Jasper, Kenyon, Rose. Collegian- Ascher, Fink, Widmer. Reveille—Widmer, Tappan. Basketball—Boren, Durbin, Jasper, Rollins. Sammon, Sebach, Thackery, Veatch. Football—Boren, Clarke, Cook, Ehle, Jas- per, Koegler, Paskins, Rollins, Sammon, Sebach, Thackery, Vortriede. Swimming — Eagon, Long. Matthews, Se bach, Shorkey. Baseball—Ehle, Jasper, Long, Sammon, Thackery, Wright, Wuerdeman. Tennis—Wilson, Wuerdeman. Polo- -McMahon. Dramatic Club — Boren, Devine, Doepke, Jasper, Long, Low, Kenyon, Peoples, Tap- pan. Klan- Boren, Jasper, Rollins, Sammon, Thackery. Rye Bucks—Widmer. Managers—Wood. CLASS OFFICERS Harry McGinness, President David V . Jasper. Vice-President Rodney Boren, Secretary FIFTY-NINE Delta Tau Delta Alpha Delta Phi Evanston, 111. Columbus Delta Tau Delta Winchester, Mass. Deltn Ton Delta Dayton Francis H. Borer Sigma Pi St. Clair Shores, Mich. Psi Upsilon Canton Morton R. Cook Psi Upsilon Detroit, Mich. Alpha Pi Tau Port Jervis, N. Y. George E. Dennewltz . . . Chillicothe Cincinnati Cincinnati Cecil Durbin Alpha Pi Tau Mt. Vernon George W. Eagon Delta Tau Delta Fremont lay C. Ehle Beta Theta Pi Rocky River Russell E. Ellis Delta Knnna Ensilon Davton Frank Eurich, III Alpha Delta Phi Highland Park, Mich. John R. Evans Gambier Richard H. Fairchild Psi Upsilon Grand Ranids. Mich. John A. Fink Psi Upsilon Mt. Vernon Howard L. Foland Charles W. Henderson Sigma Pi Detroit, Mich. David W. Jasper, Jr. Beta Theta Pi Glencoe, 111. Lawrence H. Kenyon Robert W. King Henry A. Koegler Sigma Pi Bridgeport John G. Long Delta Kappa Epsilon Columbus Henry M. C. Low, Jr. Delta Kappa Epsilon Kansas City, Mo. SIXTY The Class of 1938 (Continued) T. Stewart Matthews Robert J. McMahon Delta Kappa Epsilon Robert W. Meyer Zeta Alpha Howard K. Morgan Beta Theta Pi Albert C. Nowak ... Alpha Delta Phi Robert W. Paskins Beta Theta Pi James K. Patterson Delta Tau Delta Richard M. Patterson Beta Theta Pi Joseph W. Peoples, Jr. Robert R. Rollins ... . Delta Kappa Epsilon Stuart W. Rose Beta Theta Pi Jack V. Sammon, Jr. Beta Theta Pi Henry V. Sebach Alpha Pi Tau Richard L. Shorkey Sigma Pi Samuel W. Stowell Alpha Delta Phi James O. Suffron .. Alpha Pi Tau John H. Tappan .Delta Kappa Epsilon Thomas W. Thackery. Ill Beta Theta Pi Richard M. Veatch Alpha Pi Tau Charles H. Vorteiede . Zeta Alpha Maumee William P. Weeks Sigma Pi Ralph H. Weir Elliott L. Wells John K. Widmer Beta Theta Pi Donn C. Wilson Robert Everson Wood Colvin E. Wright Psi Upsilon Robert S. Wuerdeman ..Delta Tau Delta Cincinnati evei SIXTY-ONE Former Students of the Class of 1938 Zeta Alpha Fort Mitchell, Ky. . ...Beta Theta Pi Middletown Gambier Alpha Delta Phi Hinsdale, 111. ..Beta Theta Pi Norwalk ..Aloha Delta Phi Kansas City, Mo. .Alpha Delta Phi Lancaster Guy D. Conover Zeta Alpha Santa Monica, Cal. Grosse Point, Mich. Psi Upsilon Grand Rapids, Mich. . Delta Tau Delta Detroit, Mich. Gambier ..Zeta Alpha Cincinnati Psi Upsilon Antwerp, Belgium . Alpha Delta Phi Wilmette, 111. Denver, Colo. Psi Upsilon . Newark Ralph H. Hayes Shaker Heights Sigma Pi Tiffin Beta Theta Pi Mt. Vernon Dwiqht R. Kelsey Psi Upsilon Toledo ... Cleveland Warren N. Leister Tiffin Robert H. MacLennan Alpha Pi Tau Lakewood Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry J. McGinness Beta Theta Pi Rocky River Robert W. Nicholson ... Delta Kappa Epsilon Youngstown John R. Otto Sigma Pi Wheeling, W. Va. Robert J. Ruffalo Delta Tau Delta Youngstown Jack D. Runner Sigma Pi Wheeling, W. Va. Walker Scofield Beta Theta Pi La Grange, 111. Lyne S. Smith, III Alpha Delta Phi ... Erie, Pa. Frederick A. Stiefler Zeta Alpha Elmore Joseph A. Tarkington . Zeta Alpha Branch Hiii Jack E. Titus Gambier Joseph W. Viner, Jr. New York City David J. Watson Delta Tau Delta Youngstown Charles W. Wilder, III Sigma Pi Pittsburgh, Pa. Jonathan A. Wolcott .. Denver, Colo. Frederick D. Wood Cleveland Vincent E. Wruck Alpha Delta Phi Saginaw, Mich. tile . . SIXTY-TWO David L. Beatty Those of us who knew Dave Beatty know that he will always be remem- bered at Kenyon. His untimely death has cut short a brilliant career but his two years here have left a lasting im- pression on our memories. . SIXTY-THREE 1 i m e n THE CLASS OF 1939 Front Row—Slphor, Aho, Adams. Patterson. Vaughn, Donley, Loisenring, Elliott. Second Row—Shipman. Richards. Wray. Moulton, McVeh, Snydor, Chanr.er. Watts. Baker, Gerrish. Alexander. Third Row—Neece, May. Allen. Chandler, Burgess, Olin. Fourth Row—Jenkins. All oo, Woestehoff, Lytle. Rainoy, Kncderer. Fifth Row—Sawyer. Jones. Miller. Sonenfield. Adams, Vineyard. Mitchell, Hawke, Tozzer, Simonetti. SIXTY SIX FRESHMEN IN ACTIVITIES Nu Pi Kappa- Aho, W. M. Allen, Hazard, Miller, Moulton, Olin, Sawyer, Sonenfield, Eurich, Lawrence. Philomathesian—Watts. Dramatic Club—Hawke, Olin, Shaffer, Sawyer, Lawrence. Football—W. M. Allen, Baker, Cline, Hen- derson, May, Mill, Simonetti, Elliott, Sipher. Basketball — Baker, Cochran, Cline, Ger- rish, Reeder. Tennis — Lewis, McNeill, Olds, Pryor, Reeder. Swimming Langstrom, Miller, Olin. Reveille- -Snyder, Tozzer. Hika—Doig, Miller. Moulton, Olds, Tozzer, Vaughn. Collegian—Jenkins, Sonenfield, Lawrence. Black Mask Club—Chandler, Elliott, Shaf- fer, Stauffer. Managers—Jenkins, Smith. Choir—Aho, Hav ke, Lytle. CLASS OFFICERS Clark L. Hondorson, Prosidont Malcolm H. Baker, Secretary SIXTY-SEVEN George D. Adams Howard J. Adams, Jr. Robert G. Aho David W. Albee James Y. Alcorn William T. Alexander William M. Allen, II Paul E. Ayres Malcolm H. Baker Charles W. Bates Ewalt H. Blackburn Mallery M. Boynton John C. Chandler.... William S. Channer Rodney Ned Cochran Frank L. Cline, II Joseph P. Devine Malcolm Doig ....... William L. Donley John H. Downing J. William Elliott Edwin W. Gerrish Eric A. Hawke William S. Hazard Clark L. Henderson Elwyn V. Jenkins L-aurence Jones .... Richard C. Kaulback Hugh R. Lawrence Edwin A. Leisenrmg William F. Lieurance Ralph E. Lipscomb Mason H. Lytle The Class of 1939 Sigma Pi ... .........Washington, D. C. Beta Theta Pi Akron Alpha Pi Tau ......... Fairport Harbor Zeta Alpha Grand Rapids, Mich. ...Ardmore, Pa. . Beta Theta Pi.................Cleveland Psi Upsilon................... Glendale Gambier ______Beta Theta Pi Newark Delta Kappa Epsilon Wheeling, W. Va. ............................Martinsburg Delta Kappa Epsilon Highland Park, 111. ..... Psi Upsilon Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Delta Phi .......... Glencoe, 111. ...............Mt. Vernon Delta Tau Delta ............... Newark Beta Theta Pi ............ Cincinnati Alpha Delta Phi Oak Park, 111. ................... Cleveland Heights ..................................... Gambier Psi Upsilon Millersouig Beta Theta Pi Canton ............................... Mt. Vernon Zeta Alpha Grand Rapids, Mich. Psi Upsilon Washington, D. C. Delta Tau Delta Youngstown Delta Kappa Epsilon Kansas City. Mo. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Pi Chicago, 111. Beta Theta Pi Cleveland Delta Tau Delta .. ........ La Jolla, Cal. .... Alpha Pi Tau Mt. Vernon Delta Kappa Epsilon Dayton SIXTY-EIGHT The Class of 1939 (Continued) Charles W. May ........ Robert S. Mill Zeta Alpha Frank H. Miller Delta Kappa Epsilon Robert A. Mitchell, Jr. Delta Tau Delta Rodney Morison Psi Upsilon Robert H. Moulton, Jr. Alpha Delta Phi Irving K. Neece Sigma Pi George L. Nunn .. . .........Alpha Delta Phi Milroy L. Olds ..............Alpha Delta Phi Richard C. Olin Delta Kappa Epsilon John H. Patterson Beta Theta Pi Edward R. Rainey.............................. Gordon W. Reeder ............Delta Tau Delta James H. Richards ...........Sigma Pi Thomas M. Sawyer, Jr. Delta Kappa Epsilon E. Dale Shaffer ... Alpha Delta Phi Robert L. Shipman Delta Tau Delta Lino D. Simonetti ..... Sigma Pi... John A. Sipher Beta Theta Pi Quentin B. Smith ...... Delta Tau Delta David M. Snyder Psi Upsilon Robert Sonenfield Delta Tau Delta Joseph A. Stauffer......... Beta Theta Pi James G. Straub.......................... Thomas E. Terry, Jr. ............... Brent A. Tozzer Alpha Delta Phi Arthur P. Underhill Allan Vaughn ..... Psi Upsilon . Fred S. Vineyard .. . Alpha Pi Tau Darlene J. Warthman Lawrence A. Watts Beta Theta Pi Ralph W. Woestehoff Robert W. Wray Delta Tau Delta William N. Yamamoto Psi Upsilon ......Detroit, Mich. Mt. Vernon Dayton ... Pittsburgh, Pa. ..........Mt. Vernon ....... Glencoe, 111. Decatur, 111. South Euclid Cleveland Heights Mansfield Pontiac, Mich. ........ Cleveland .... Dallas, Tex. Norman, Okla. Hillsdale, Mich. .... Chicago, 111. Ann Arbor, Mich. Follansbee, W. Va. ............Norwalk ............Bellevue Danville, 111. Lakewood Mt. Vernon Ardmore, Pa. Mt. Vernon Norwalk Massilon Akron Millville. N. J. Mt. Vernon Akron Pittsburgh, Pa. Cleveland Heights .......Tokio, Japan SIXTY-NINE FRHTCRRITICS McMahon, Sawyer, Clin. Lytle, Miller. Jones. King. Long. Tappan. Bates. Rollir.s. Low, Bornton, Ellis. Albert. Bingham. Dar.dridqe. LAMBDA CHAPTER OF DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Della Kappa Epsilon was founded at Yale in 1844. Eight years later Lambda, one of forty-eight active chapters, was founded at Kenyon. John W. Bingham and John J. Albert were delegates to this year's convention, held in Louisville, December 29, 30, and 31. Centre College was the host. SEVENTY-TWO CHAPTER ROLL OF DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Juniors John J. Albert John W. Bingham, Jr. Edmund P. Dandridge, Jr. Charles W. Bates Mellery M. Boynton Russell E. Ellis John G. Long Sophomores Henry M. C. Low, Jr. Robert J. McMahon Robert R. Rollins John H. Tappan Freshmen Laurence Jones Frank H. Miller Mason H. Lytle Richard C. Olin Thomas M. Sawyer, Jr. Pledged Donald W. McNeill George Pryor SEVENTY-THREE Nowak. Stowoll, Doepke, Euslis, Neff. Thomas, Tuttlo. Boatty, Ditmars, Allen. Doig. Moulton, Shaffer, Olds, Tozzer, Langstrom. Channer, Lewis, Nunn, Eurich. KENYON CHAPTER OF ALPHA DELTA PHI Alpha Della Phi was founded at Hamilton College in 1832. 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 Amherst, Massachusetts. SEVENTY-FOUR CHAPTER ROLL OF ALPHA DELTA PHI In Facultate William P. Reeves Paul H. Larwill Stuart R. McGowan John C. Neff Frank H. Eustis Seniors William H. Thomas, Jr. Juniors Edmund J. Hart, Jr. Robert W. Tuttle Joseph H. Allen Frank R. Ditmars Frederick W. Doepke Malcolm Doig Robert H. Moulton, Jr. Sophomores Frank Eurich, II! Albert C. Nowak Samuel W. Stowell Freshmen E. Dale Shaffer Brent A. Tozzer Pledged William S. Channer George L. Nunn Morey Lewis Milroy L. Olds Frank L. Langstrom, Jr. SEVENTY-FIVE Kelsey, Wright, Alien, Weiant, Henderson, Brown. Gruber, Clarke. Fink. Fairchild, Curtis, Griffiths, Allen, Curtis, Cook, Cage. O'Neil, Taylor, Lord, Turner, Monro, Morrill, Sticknoy, Jiidd. 3ronson, Elliott. Vaughn, Yamanoto. Chandler. Snyder. IOTA CHAPTER OF PSI UPSILON It was at Union College in 1833 that Psi Upsilon was founded. The Iota, one of twenty-six active chapters, was installed at Kenyon in 1860. Charles L. Lord and Russell Q. Gruber were this year's delegates from the Iota to the national convention held at the Upsilon Chapter, University of Rochester. SEVENTY-SIX CHAPTER ROLL OF PSI UPSILON Charles H. Judd Charles L. Lord Milton M. Merrill Seniors George N. Monro, III Bernard B. O'Neil John T. Stickney William G. Turner Leland G. Allen Walter C. Curtis, Jr. Nelson M. Gaqe Juniors Paul L. Griffiths, Jr. Russell 0. Gruber Carleton F. Taylor Carl A. Weiant, Jr. George S. Clarke Morton R. Cook Sophomores Richard H. Fairchild John A. Fink Colvin E. Wright William M. Allen, II John C. Chandler John W. Elliott Freshmen Clark L. Henderson David M. Snyder Allan Vaughn William N. Yamamoto evciiic ilL SEVENTY SEVEN 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. , Adams. Leisenring, Alexander. Devin®, Roso, Ccok. Baker, Sipher. Gorrish. Millikin, Widmor, Thackory, Sammon, Paskins, Morgan, Ehle, Patterson, Watts, Patterson. Brown. Kirijan. I.ehror, Mueller, Doepke. Matthos, Ako, Sted. SEVENTY-EIGHT CHAPTER ROLL OF BETA THETA PI In Facultate Raymond Dubois Cahall Robert P. Doepke Seniors George C. Matthes, Jr. Robert W. Mueller Merlin E. Ake, Jr. Harry W. Brown, II Geoffrey A. Cook Juniors Walter E. Kirijan John W. Lehrer Paul T. Millikin John J. Sted Joseph P. Devine Jay C. Ehle David W. Jasper, Jr. Howard K. Morgan Robert W. Paskins Sophomores Richard M. Patterson Stuart W. Rose Jack V. Sammon, Jr. Thomas W. Thackery, III John K. Widmer Howard J. Adams, Jr. William T. Alexander Malcolm H. Baker, Jr. Edwin W. Gerrish Freshmen Edwin A. Leisenring John H. Patterson John A. Sipher Joseph A. Stauffer Lawrence A. Watts, Jr. SEVENTY-NINE Weuerdeman, Allen. Wilson. Eaqcn. Herman. Lieurance, Veatch, Marks. Patterson, Boron. Luomanen. Cable. Er.ck, Sherk. Barbor. Tuthlll. Davis. Sonor.fiold, Mitcholl, Reodor. Wray. Shipman. Jenkins. Cline. CHI CHAPTER OF DELTA TAU DELTA Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College in 1859. The Chi Chapter was installed in Kenyon in 1881. There are seventy-five active chapters. EIGHTY CHAPTER ROLL OF DELTA TAU DELTA In Facultate Melvin G. Rigg Frederic Eberle George B. Shaffer Cornelius H. Barber Davis W. Cable Henry S. Enck Robert K. Davis John W. Herman Seniors Arthur Hargate Raymond K. Luomanen C. Kinder Sherk Juniors Franklin R. Marks John E. Tuthill John G. Wilson Alfred G. Allen W. Vandervert Bernnard A. Rodney Boren George W. Eagon Sophomores William F. Lieurance James K. Patterson Richard M. Veatch Robert S. Wuerdeman Frank L. Cline, II Elwyn V. Jenkins Robert A. Mitchell, Jr. Gordon W. Reeder Freshmen Robert L. Shipman Quentin B. Smith Robert Sonenfield Robert W. Wray, Jr. EIGHTY-ONE Lawrence, Richards, Neece, Henderson, Maurer, Simonetti. Weeks, Shorkoy, Forito, Groavos, Koeqler, Otto, Thompson, Boyer. Wilson, Manz, Brunt, Wright, Skiles, Boyd. LAMBDA CHAPTER OF SIGMA PI Sigma Pi was founded at Vincennes University in 1897, and Lambda was established at Kenyon in 1916. There are twenty-eight active chapters scattered throughout the country. Harold Jacobson, '21, is Executive Secre- tary. EIGHTY-TWO CHAPTER ROLL OF SIGMA PI In Facultate Philip W Timberlake Seniors Robert L. Boyd, II Howard H. Wilson, II Thomas F. Hudgins William A. Wright Karl R. Brunt Donald S. Ferito John D. Greaves Juniors Merrill W. Manz Arthur P. Schmidt Robert T. Skiles Paul E. Thompson Sophomores Francis H. Boyer Harry A. Koegler Charles W. Henderson Richard L. Shorkey William P. Weeks Freshmen Hugh H. Lawrence Irving K. Neece Robert F. Maurer James H. Richards Lino D. Simonetti EIGHTY-THREE Bottorf, Hazard. Dewart, Hunter, Vortriede, Alboo. Burgoss. Cline. Stamm. Moyer. Riebs. Carlton, Craig. Morgan. Welker. ZETA ALPHA Founded at Kenyon College, 1903 CHAPTER ROLL Juniors Samuel G. Carlton, Jr. William H. Morgan Peter A. Craig Raymond K. Riebs William H. Dewart Robert F. Stamm William S. Hunter Sophomores William D. McIntyre Robert W. Meyer Charles H. Vortriede Freshmen David W. Albee Robert H. Mill EIGHTY-FOUR Aho, Crumrine. MacLonnan, Sobach, Vineyard, Durbin, Sufiron. McCallister, Cad well, Bausor, Davis, Cullinqs, Gray. ALPHA PI TAU Founded at Kenyon College, 1930 CHAPTER ROLL Clyde E. Bauser Leonard E. Cad well Carl T. Crumrine Harold L. Cullings Cecil Durbin Robert G. Aho Senior Carl H. Reiser Juniors Robert E. Davis Thomas J. Gray Robert J. McCallister Sophomores Henry V. Sebach James O. SufJron Freshmen Ralph E. Lipscomb Fred S. Vineyard EIGHTY-FIVE MIDDLE KENYON CHAPTER ROLL Andrew G. Anderson Bickford H. Cogswell Seniors Harold T. Hixon John L. Hummelgaard Fred W. Aishton Walter S. Armstrong Robert C. Headington Juniors J. Donald Hughes L. Alan Seymour Edward Vlachos Ralph H. Weeks Herman R. Ascher, Jr. George E. Dennewitz John J. Evans Lawrence H. Kenyon Stewart Matthews Sophomores Joseph W. Peoples Ralph H. Weir Elliot L. Wells Donald C. Wilson Robert E. Wood James Y. Alcorn William M. Donley William S. Hazard Richard C. Kaulback Freshmen Charles W. May Edward R. Rainey Arthur P. Underhill Ralph W. Woestehoff Paul E. Ayres Rodney N. Cochran John H. Downing In Urbe Rodney Morison James G. Straub Darlene J. Warthman • • EIGHTY-SIX THE REVEREND WILLIAM FOSTER PEIRCE A.M.. L.H.D., L.L.D., D.D. Prosidont of the College Lecturer on Christian Antiquities and Church Architecture THE REVEREND CHARLES EMORY BYRER A.M.. D.D. Dean of the Sominary Milnor and Lewis Professor of Systematic Theology, Ethics and Christian Evidences THE REVEREND ORVILLE ERNEST WATSON A.M.. D.D. Bedell Professor of New Testament Instruction and Liturgies THE REVEREND WILLIAM CLINTON SEITZ A.M.. B.D., S.T.M. Colburn Professor of Homiletics, Religious Education, and Parish Administration THE REVEREND CORWIN CARLYLE ROACH A.B., B.D. Griswold Professor of Old Testament Instruction THE REVEREND LEWIS E. DANIELS Professor of Church Music evalle EIGHTY-EIGHT Becker. Myll. Rantz. Harqate, Shumaker. Brereton, Barker. Kolker, Bennett. Rcdda, Lasher. Lewis. Richard B. Clark Glenn F. Lewis William S. Noce BEXLEY Seniors E. T. Rodda Stephen M. Kelker Wilfred B. Myll Benjamin F. Parker Robert T. Becker William J. Kuhn W. McDade Bennett Middlers Newell A. Lasher Arthur J. Rantz Edwin Shumaker Juniors Louis M. Brereton Arthur W. Hargate J EIGHTY-NINE FOOTBALL Rudolph Kutler Everyone on the Hill knows Rudy Kutler who since 1928 has directed Kenyon's ath- letic teams. In addition, he has coached the line in football. The boxing shows and intra- mural events are all part of Rudy's work. Gene Lambert made quite a name for himself in his first year at Kenyon. His football team made the best record a Purple eleven has amassed since 1931, and his court squad showed rapid development. Tennis is his main forte and we are all waiting for next year when his proteges will get into action on the courts. Gene Lambert NINETY-TWO Gray, Clarke. Beatty, McGinness. Lambert (Coach), Morgan, Cook, McCallister. Blnqham. Millikin, MacLonnan, Ehle, Sobach, Koegler. Marks, Brown. Craiq. Boren. Thackory. Kuijan, Sted. Taylor, Davis. Cann, Jasper. Sammon. FOOTBALL Kenyon's 1935 football team was the first one coached by Gene Lambert and managed to win three games, lose three and tie one, the best seasonal record since 1931. When Lambert came to Gambier in September, he found a squad of only twenty-five men, eight of whom had won letters in 1934. He looked at this squad, as small in stature as in numbers, and decided to base his team around a forward pass offense. He did. It was not all apple pie. In addition to finding physical deficiencies, Lam- bert fotind a team which did not care to win, a team that carried the false tradition that football could never be successful in Gambier. Lambert broke that tradition and put a team on the field at Granville on September 27 that wanted to win. Even so, the team was too inexperienced for baptism in Ohio Conference fire. The Big Reds from Denison walked all over the Mauve in the final quarter and romped off with a 27-6 win. Kenyon's only score came on a blocked kick which Fritz Taylor smoth- ered, enabling Atlas Kirijan to fall on it in the end zone. Seven of the Purple's starting eleven were sophomores, and like soph- omores they showed a tendency toward fumbling. But the showing was nevertheless promising. Two weeks of vigorous practice followed before the team made the long trek to Rochester. Many eccentricities had been ironed out before this game and the same line-up that was routed by Denison went into the final heat with a 6-6 tie in force. Two handsome Kenyon touchdowns in the second NINETY-THREE half rewarded the Purple followers, and Kenyon had won its first game, 18-6. Jack Sammon had a lot to do with this victory, scoring the first touch- down himself, and tossing two long passes which led to the others, al- though McGuinness carried the ball over on plunges. It was the first Kenyon victory on the gridiron in over a year and demon- strated that the Lords were ready for the heavy stuff. The most encouraging feature of the game was the fact that only three substitutions were needed, showing that the team was in the best possible shape, something rare for Kenyon elevens. Homecoming Day at Gambier followed and Hiram formed the opposition for the Mauve. A large outpouring of alumni saw Harrry McGinness tally five plays after the opening kick-off, by smashing his way through tackle. Sammon added the extra point. That lead was never threatened and proved to be the deciding margin, even though the Purple threw away many other scoring chances. The turning point of the season was the occasion of the Hobart game, when the lads from Geneva, led by the amazing work of King, trampled all over Kenyon in a 38-6 walkover. It was disappointing, but chiefly because the Hobart team was underestimated. They proved to be a mighty tough ball club. A pass, Sammon to Jasper, made possible the sole Kenyon tally of a long afternoon, while Hobart took advantage of a crumbling Kenyon line to finish stronger than they started, rolling up four touchdowns in the final quarter. But the most serious result of the Hobart fray was the physical pounding Kenyon received. Harry McGinness, leading Kenyon scorer with eighteen points, received a shin bruise that rendered him useless for the rest of the season, and his absence was severely felt in the remaining games. At Westerville on November 1, Kenyon crossed Otterbein's goal twice, but only one of them, went into the official records because of some question- able decisions by the officials. But the one touchdown scored was enough to tie up the ball game, and the final laurels were split, 6-6. Jack Sammon tossed to Thackery for the score. The Mt. Union game, played at Benson Field on November 8, was the most spectacular encounter of the season, but hardly the most satisfactory. The up-staters proved to be a classy eleven, but had trouble in penetrating the Kenyon defense, and the ball game was split right open in a weird 28-13 decision for the visitors. Kenyon was leading at the half 13-7, and then caved in to lose the ball game. It was this game that established the bril- liance of little Rodney Boren whose 133 pounds of football energy provided the chief thrill. The touchdowns were scored on passes from Sammon to Boren and Jasper, and for a while it looked as if Kenyon would provide one of the biggest upsets possible in Ohio Conference play. Dads’ Day was scheduled for November 16 with Kenyon bringing the season to a close in a pitched battle with Oberlin. It was the sixteenth meet- ing of the colleges on the gridiron and the first Kenyon victory, the Mauve triumph being by a 13 to 0 score. Kenyon received the first kick-off, and with the first play announced that this was to be a winning day. Jasper faked an injury and Thackery was rushed into the game. But instead of taking the place of the injured Jasper, he supplanted Paskins, who stepped out NINETY-FOUR of bounds to make the process legal. Jasper, unnoticed, limped out into the clear and Sammon threw a long pass to him. He fumbled the wet pill, but the play looked good even though failing, and the Yeomen knew they were in for an afternoon of surprises. The duel was an even one for a while, but eighteen seconds before the half ended, Harry Brown tallied on a pass from Sammon. The second touch- down came in the fourth quarter, due to five remarkable heaves by the Rooster. Harry Brown was again on the receiving line of the one that con- nected for the score, and the game was won. It was a fitting climax to a successful season, and we can only look towards 1936 with a vein of optimism. Lambert, who gave us the 'aerial circus' last fall, will no doubt have countless other means of making a football team win, and we can only say that we are waiting to see what is offered. KENYON'S 1935 FOOTBALL RECORD . 6 28 0 38 69 105 Touchdowns: McGinness 3. Brown 2, Jasper 2, Sammon. Thackery. Extra points, Sammon 3. Kirijan, Boren, THE KENYON 1935 FOOTBALL SQUAD Beattv Gr. Hinsdale, 111. Boren H. B. Dayton Brown H. B. Winnetka, 111. T Lancaster Clarke H. B. Canton G. Dayton Ehle C Rocky River Jasper E. Glencoe, 111. Kirijan T. Vineland, N. J. McCallister G. Youngstown McGinness H. B. Rocky River G. Lakewood Marks H. B. Great Neck, L. I. 0- B. Columbus T. Sandusky Paskins E. Rocky River Rollins E Mt. Vernon Sammon H. B. Cleveland F. B. Mt. Vernon G Cleveland E. Winnetka, 111. T. Maumee Cook T. Detroit Koegler E. Bridgeport Taylor (Captain) C - Toledo NINETY FIVE BASKETBALL Kenyon's 1936 basketball team, Gene Lambert's first court product at Gam- bier, began its season with a disheartening loss to Alfred Holbrook at Man- chester and concluded its efforts with a resounding victory over the same Holbrook team at Rosse Hall. This progress from defeat to victory was characteristic of the team's steady improvement, both as a unit and in- dividually. Bob Rollins, a green sophomore with stores of natural ability, was the chief example of this gradual but consistent improvement. At the beginning of the year Bob was a tower of strength on the defense but could not hit the basket with any regularity. As the season wore on, Bob's defensive abil- ities grew even more striking, but, what was more heartening, he turned into a dangerous scorer, reaching his peak against Western Reserve at Cleveland when he scored eighteen points. Bob Stamm, one of the two lettermen on the team, was a dependable player all season, hitting his scoring stride in later games. Stamm's overhead shot was deadly from the vicinity of the foul circle and his coolness under fire was an asset to an excitable, inexperienced team. NINETY-EIGHT Frank Eustis, the other letterman, was out during the early games under doctor's orders, but he finally highpressured the medical man into letting him don his trunks again. In the very first game which he entered, that with Hiram, Kenyon showed a marked improvement. Eustis, a scrappy player, had a knack of taking the ball off the backboard and also was an artist at blocking his foe's shots. He was also a good short shot, although he principally acted as a feeder for his team mates. Henry Sebach, center, also had a brilliant sophomore year—establishing a new Kenyon scoring record by amassing 199 points, thirteen more than Leonard Swanson, all-Conference guard, accumulated the season before. At that Sebach was distinctly off on his shooting towards the end of the year. Jack Sammon's work was a bright spot throughout the season. Always a popular player, Jack developed a one-hand shot which helped his average greatly. It was Jack's guarding ability, though, which was most pronounced. His ability to go up and hit the ball just after it had left the shooter's hand made such famous scorers as Heishman of Capital and Christman of Den- ison look futile. Dick Veatch started out like a house afire but his shooting went hay v ire until he recovered during the closing weeks of play. The team lost ten games while v inning eight but many of these losses were by narrow margins and the season was indubitably successful. Lambert will not lose a single man, and next year should see another big step back towards court success. NINETY-NINE BASKETBALL Scoring 1935-36 Games F.G. F.T. T.P. Sebach 18 79 41 199 Sammon 18 42 11 95 Stamm 18 36 13 85 Rollins 17 34 17 85 Eustis 15 25 9 59 Veatch 16 20 17 37 Durbin 16 4 3 11 Thackery 8 3 3 9 Jasper 11 2 2 6 245 116 606 Team scoring: Kenyon 606; opponents 625. SEASON RECORD Kenyon 27—Holbrook 34 Kenyon 37—Franklin 24 Kenyon 19—Donison 36 Kenyon 35 Oberlin 30 Kenyon 42—Hiram ................27 Kenyon 25—Muskingum 40 Kenyon 17—Kent................. 19 Kenyon 26—Capital . ... ......36 Kenyon 35—Findlay 41 Kenyon 33—Ashland 19 Kenyon 37—Hiram ............... 47 Kenyon 40—Capital ............. 42 Kenyon 41—W. Reserve.......... 60 Kenyon 39—Denison 22 Kenyon 26 Ashland ..............35 Kenyon 38—Findlay ........... 35 Kenyon 33—Franklin 38 Kenyon 55—Holbrook...............„.37 606 625 ONE HUNDRED Sted. McMahon, Monro, Ako. THE POLO TEAM Kenyon's polo team went into its second year and emerged with a record more enviable than the one made during the 1934-35 season. Only Dick Alien was missing from the team's first season, but Jeff Cook and Paul Griffiths were added. In addition to playing independent teams which completely filled the 1 1934-35 schedule Ohio State University and U. of Illinois were added to the schedule. Both were trounced so badly that Kenyon established her polo team as one of the finest intercollegiate organizations in the country. Merle Ake, Bobby McMahon, Jack Sted, and Steve Monro played in every game, the only losses coming at the hands of Culver Military Academy, where riding is second nature, and Illinois who managed to win on their outdoor field late in the season in an over time game. Only Steve Monro will be graduated this year, and the others will all be back. I he polo club was founded at Kenyon this year in connection with the team. Not only players but those interested in riding are admitted to this club. A pin has already been selected and is proudly worn by the members. ONE HUNDRED FOUR POLO CLUB Formed to offer an organization for all those interested in horsemanship, Kenyon's Polo Club has finished its first year successfully. Much has been accomplished already, chiefly the choosing of a pin which the members now wear. All four of the officers of the club have polo exper- ience. George N. Monro III Robert McMahon Merle Ake Jack Sted President Vice President Secretary .....Treasurer Merle Ake Geoffrey Cook Frank Ditmars Frederick Doepke Paul Griffiths Edmund Hart George N. Monro William Robert McMahon Robert Shipman Jack Sted Robert Tuttle Lawrence Watts Ralph Weir William Wright Yamamoto ONE HUNDRED FIVE Tumor, Stamm. Grubor. Wuerdeman. THE 1935 TENNIS TEAM Kenyon's 1935 tennis team was slightly less successful in tournament play than the team of the preceeding year, but made just as good a record in match play over the season. Bill Turner advanced to Warren Munger's number one spot and showed good form. Crawford Brooks was also ad- vanced to hold down Guffey Johnson's number two position, and Bob Stamm and Russ Gruber rounded out the quartet. The Ohio Conference tournament was held at Gambier as usual, and was won by Hoyt of Marietta. Bill Turner was put out in the first round, but he defeated Potter, of Oberlin, in the consolation finals. Some of the important wins of the season and scores were: Kenyon 3 Capital ... 1 1 Konyon 1—Denison ... 3 1 Kenyon 6—Oberlin ... 1 Kenyon 7—Otterboin - 0 evei ONE HUNDRED SIX THE 1936 TEAM As the Reveille goes to press Kenyon's 1936 team has lost just one match, to Denison at Granville. Bill Turner again plays number one man and teams up with number two man. Bob Stamm, in the doubles. Russ Gruber is third in line and Bob Wuerdeman fourth. Andy Anderson, Don Wilson, and Dave Jasper have also played some. A traditional tournament, the Ohio Intercollegiate open, is to be held here this spring in place of the Ohio Conference tourney, which will not be held at Gambier this year. The new Har-Tru courts were opened officially by the playing of the first annual Ohio High School tournament, which was won by Billy Talbert of Cincinnati Hughes. Great hopes for 1937 are held because that year v ill bring about the eligi- bility of Kenyon's four star freshmen, Don McNeill, Morey Lewis, George Pryor, and Gordon Reeder. These boys play a brand of tennis far superior to anything Gambier has ever seen, and the entire student body is look- ing forward to next year. ONE HUNDRED SEVEN n Luomanon. Ehle. Ditmars, Sebach. Eaqon, Thomas, Snyder (Coach). Millikin, Matthews, Lonq, S to well, Shorkey. Patterson, WoJant. SWIMMING TEAM The new pool, the gift of a philanthropic alumnus, C. B. Shaffer, was thrown open to students this year, and Kenyon's first swimming team had an ab- breviated schedule, winning all but one meet, and finishing third in the Conference meet, a fine record for the first year's work. George Eagon was the star of the team, specializing in the dashes, and losing only once, to his team-mate Henry Sebach. Carl Weiant showed pro- ficiency in the back and side strokes, and Bill Thomas in the back stroke. Paul Millikin and Johnny Long took care of the diving. Matthews, Ehle, and Ditmars also showed consistency. A feature of each meet was a water comedy put on by Frank Miller and Dick Olin, Kenyon's aqua-comic Freshmen. The only meet lost was to Wooster by the slim margin of three points, and Kenyon's mermaids promise to make that up in 1937. Almost every mem- ber of the team will be back. J evulle • • ONE HUNDRED EIGHT Lord, Mueller, Monro, Fink, Barber. THE 1935 GOLF TEAM The team that represen tea Kenyon on the greens in 1935 produced a curious record, winning all its home matches and losing all those played on foreign soil. Nine matches were played in all, four being won and five lost. At one stage during the season Kenyon defeated Wesleyan, Denison, Ober- lin, and Wittenberg in succession. Bob Mueller, Charles Lord, Len Parnell, and Benny Park did most of the mashie wielding. THE 1936 GOLF TEAM Captain Charles Lord of this year's team is looking forward to an improved team, even with Parnell and Park lost. Steve Monro won his first match to prove he could hold down his position, and Bud Barber has been coming along nicely. The golf team is handicapped through lack of sufficient practice, because golf is a game that requires great concentration and steady practice. The golf future here is doubtful as Lord, Mueller, Monro, and Barber all graduate, but promising talent among lower classmen has asserted itself and may develop. ONE HUNDRED NINE BASEBALL After a lapse of a year, Rudy Kutler put a baseball team on the field in 1936, coached by Sophomore Jack Sammon. As we go to press, three games have been played, all lost, but by more respectable scores than the 1934 team recorded. Sammon does most of the pitching with Wuerdeman behind the bat. Ehle, Marks, Caldwell and Long form the infield and Thackery, Davis and Wil- son roam the gardens. ONE HUNDRED TEN Luomanen, Kirijan. Ditmars, Allen, Rollins. Morqan, Tuthill, Boren, Garke, Millikin, Kenyon. THE TRACK TEAM When Kenyon's track team this year defeated Wittenberg, 68-62, it marked the first time in eleven years that Kenyon had won an engagement on the cinders. That victory was in line with Kenyon's all around athletic im- provement. Those members who have done most of the work are: Atlas Kirijan, Larry Kenyon, George Clarke, Harold Hixon, Rodney Boren, Bob Davis, Ray Luomanen, and Paul Millikin. Hixon confined his efforts to the dashes, Boren supplied the stamina for longer races, Clarke specialized in the pole vault and high jump, while Luomanen tossed the javelin and discus. Edmund Dandridge can be de- pended on for the broad jump, and Bob Paskins has improved in work on the hurdles. Kenyon's 1935 track team participated in four meets and lost them all. ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN ATHLETICS — r ■ C 0 Hixon, Brunt, Clark. Brown, Sherk, Stcwell. THE INTRA MURAL BOARD President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Robert E. Davis Carl R. Brunt Sam W. Stowell .....William G. Turner Clark Kinder Sherk Harry Brown William H. Morgan A. G. Anderson E. P. Dandridge INTRA-MURALS This year the Intra-mural Board pulled some new sports out of the bag and offered them for competition. Kenyon was officially introduced to ping pong, badminton, horse-shoes, archery, and rifle shooting. These were additions made to the usual list of Kenyon Intra-mural Athletics. And Mr. Kutler acting in an advisory capacity to the Intra-mural Board hints that there will be new sports in the future. The Board deserves congratulations for their laudable attempt to bring every Kenyon man some sport in which he can participate. ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN TOUCH FOOTBALL Not long before all of Kenyon prepared to retire indoors for its annual hiber- nation there assembled a group below the hill to watch as two highly touted teams prepared to fight for the intra-mural championship. Middle Leonard and South Leonard were the teams, and it promised to be a good fight. It was; they battled on even terms far into the game. Then suddenly it hap- pened. A slip behind the Beta line and the ball bounded free. An attentive Delt pounced on it; there was a pass, and Middle Leonard led 6-0. Through the second half South Leonard fought and fought hard, but they were unable to overcome that lead. First intra-mural blood went to Middle Leonard. SPEED BALL Into the cold weather this sport lasted. When the championship game came to be played winter had set in. The Middle Leonard team, apparently un- worried by the threat of ice, kicked their way to a 21-17 victory over the Betas. ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN SWIMMING The new swimming pool, opened for use in the middle of this college year gave this intra-mural sport a chance to expand as it never had before. Al- though a swimming team for inter-collegiate competition was formed for the first time, plenty of good swimmers were left to make the intra-mural meet exciting. South Leonard came in first with 43 points. South Hanna was second with 19 and East Wing had 14 points. South Leonard walked away with six firsts, two seconds, and a third. BASKETBALL Last year Basketball was the most popular intra-mural activity. In order to allow more entrants in this sport, each division contributed two teams. Two leagues were formed and there were a lot of people playing basketball. South Leonard came out in the lead in class A and Middle Leonard was victorious in B league. ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN VOLLEY BALL In the first playoffs South Leonard put up a splendid fight but went down in defeat to Middle Leonard. These were better games than those of the second play off, although the result was the same. In one game Luomanen served one entire game, winning 15-0. As the Reveille goes to press the Delts are out in front. Several sports, base- ball, tennis, and horse shoes among them, remain to be played. Any division hoping to upset Middle Leonard will have an uphill battle. Other- wise the trophy will move to the Delts from South Leonard in whose posses- sion it now rests. TRACK As it nears the time that this publication goes to press the Track teams representing the divisions have not quite finished their competition. Yet, enough of the track meet is a part of the past to predict with a fair degree of accuracy the results. Middle Leonard heads the list and South Leonard will finish second. Middle Kenyon will probably defeat West Wing for third place. Olin stood out as individual high scorer winning three firsts. Boren and Cline contributed greatly to the Delt's victory. ON HUNDRED SEVENTEEN Dr. Peirce. Shaffer. Gretzer. Canon Watson. Dean Gould. | 1 AERONAUTICS Flying activities at Kenyon have, for the past year, been a club enterprise. The Kenyon College Flying club was formed in October, 1935 by twelve charter members. It became, at the same time a chapter of the National Inter-collegiate Flying Club. With most of the members starting from scratch and none possessing a license other than a student permit, no attempt was made to engage in intercollegiate competition until late in the spring. A dual meet was held in Columbus with Ohio State in April from which the Purple flyers emerged with the trophy and a decisive score. The next engagement will be at the National Intercollegiate Air Meet to be held in Detroit on June 19th where Kenyon will be represented by its li- censed flyers. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY At the time of this writing nine men have received their wings for this year. The wings are awarded by the club to the members who have soloed a Kenyon airplane at Port Kenyon. By the close of the semester the airplanes will have been in the air for almost three hundred hours, about three times as long as the same period of the year before. If the distances represented were laid end to end, the airplanes would have made ten trips across the continent. Twenty-seven thousand air miles of travel without so much as a flat tire. The rapidly increasing interest in flying activities has made it necessary to increase the facilities for flying. A new airport of almost four times the area of the present field is under construction for use next year. A new hangar will be constructed there capable of housing more airplanes. The old hangar will also be moved over for the use of students who wish to house their own airplanes. Built into the new hangar will be a club room, locker room and showers for the use of the flying neophytes of the college. All in all it may be said that aviation is now firmly intrenched in the Kenyon system, providing those interested with a fascinating sport, an entertaining hobby, and for those who are aeronautically minded vocationally, it pro- vides the stimulus and the start for further development in that field. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE Turner. Lord. Binqham, Cogswell, Thomas. Doepke. Mueller, Monro. ALPHA PI KAPPA The purpose of Alpha Pi Kappa, senior honorary society, is to recognize men of outstanding ability and popularity, as evidenced by their partici- pation in activities, scholastic standing, and good fellowship. The society is limited to a small number of seniors, who in turn choose one member of the junior class to carry on. Robert W. Mueller President John W. Bingham Davis W. Cable Robert P. Doepke Henry S. Enck Charles L. Lord George N. Monro, III Bernard B. O'Neil William H. Thomas evei ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Hixon, Boyd. PHI BETA KAPPA All college men are familiar with Phi Beta Kappa, the national fraternity including only men of superior scholarship. Last year Kenyon was proud to have three men represented in Phi Beta Kappa, and this year there are two more. Richard C. Lord Richard C. Manning Robert S. Radford Walter H. Coolidge In Facultate The Rev. William F. Peirce William P. Reeves Reginald B. Allen Philip W. Timberlake Charles T. Burner Paul M. Titus Raymond Dubois Cahall Clarence P. Gould Henry T. West Robert L. Boyd Seniors Harold T. Hixon • • ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE THE KENYON ASSEMBLY Every student in Kenyon is a member of the Assembly, which is the gov- erning body of students. Using this medium, every student has the oppor- tunity to express his ideas concerning current Kenyon problems. It is with great pride that Kenyon regards this opportunity for self-government. Henry Enck has for the past year been president of the Assembly, one of the greatest honors Kenyon can confer. Henry S. Enck President Bickford H. Cogswell Vice-President William H. Thomas Secretary ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX Binqham, Wricjht. Sherk. Carlton. Neff. Ccqawoll. Enck. Monro, Hixon. Mueller. THE SENIOR COUNCIL Th© Senior Council is the intermediary between students and faculty. The proposals made by the Assembly are presented to the administration by the Senior Council, a group consisting of one representative from each division. A recent duty of the Senior Council is to present the cause of the student to the Discipline Committee in any case of discipline. George N. Monro, III Chairman Harold T. Hixon Secretary C. Kinder Sherk Robert W. Mueller Bickford H. Cogswell John W. Bingham John C. Neff William A. Wright Leonard E. Cadwell Samuel G. Carlton ONE HUNDRED TWENTY SEVEN THE REVEILLE The Reveille of 1937 strives to be different from the usual annual. Accord- ing to this system, the Greek design was planned to fit in with the dedi- cation. The editor and business manager take this opportunity to thank the staff members and all others who have submitted material and scouted for advertisements. Leland G. Allen Editor-In-Chief Robert W. Tuttle Business Manager Advertising Managers Edmund J. Hart John K. Widmer Assistants Brent A. Tozzer John H. Tappan David M. Snyder Francis H. Boyer John A. Fink Frank Eurich die . . ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT Gray. Peoples. Greaves, Paskins, Skiles. Widmer, Ascher. Danaridge, Enck, Mueller. Morgan. THE COLLEGIAN The Collegian was completely renovated during the year and, aided by Dr. Philip W. Timberlake and editor Robert W. Mueller, it appeared in weekly form. In addition to its increase in regularity, each issue was larger than previously. William H. Morgan is the new editor and has already assumed his duties. Editor-in-Chief Robert W. Mueller L eland G. Allen Edmund P. Dandridge Associate Editors John A. Fink William H. Morgan Joseph W. Peoples Robert T. Skiles Business Manager Henry S. Enck Thomas J. Gray Business Stall John D. Greaves Arthur P. Schmidt ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE Allen. Devine. Curiis. Boron. Rose. Kenyon. lasper. Beatty, Bingham. Stickney, Neff. Dr. Coffin. THE HIKA Hika, Kenyon's only magazine, had a very successful second year and was published regularly every month. Editor John C. Neff worked constantly to assure the success of the comparatively new venture and has done a fine job. The staff was enlarged and many new departments inaugurated during the year. David W. Jasper is the editor for 1937. Dr. Charles M. Coffin Advisor John C. Neff Editor-In-Chief David W. Jasper, Leland G. Allen Associate Editors John T. Stickney Charles L. Lord Circulation Lawrence Kenyon Art Editor Malcolm Doig, Frank H. Miller Alumni Editors Stuart Rose, Joseph P. Devine Contributing Editors John W. Bingham Associate Business Manager cvcille ■IL ONE HUNDRED THIRTY Bingham, Barbor. Gago. Kenyon, Morrill, Brown, Boren. O'Noil, Devine, Monro, Judd. Low. Turner, Widmor. Dandridge, Albert. Tuttle. KENYON DRAMATIC CLUB Kenyon's dramatic club enjoyed its most successful season since the days of the Puff and Powder Club due to the able direction of Dr. Black. Journey's End and Ten Minute Alibi have already been presented, and two more plays are scheduled for June. The dramatic club overcame the difficulty of feminine leads by presenting Miss Hanna Reeves, who gave a charming performance in Ten Minute Alibi and is scheduled to take part in Mir- andolina. John J. Albert President Ralph Weeks Secretary Advisors..... ........ ... ... Dr. John Black, Dr. W. Ray Ashford The Players In addition to Miss Reeves and Newell Lasher, of Bexley, there are in the society the following: Seniors C. H. Barber, Charles Judd, Milton Merrill, G. N. Monro, Robert Mueller, William Turner. Juniors -John J. Albert, W. V. Bernnard, John Bingham, Edmund Dandridge, Nelson Gage, John Lehrer, Robert Tuttle, and Ralph Weeks. Sophomores Joseph Devine, Fred Doepke, Howard Foland, Larry Kenyon, Henry Low, John Long, Joseph Peoples, John Tappan, and John Widmer. Freshmen -Eric Hawke, Richard Olin, Tom Sawyer, and Dale Shaffer. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE Widmer. Weiant. Curtis. Boyd, Millor, Wilson, Sawyer. Dandridge, Allen, Neff, Brunt. NU PI KAPPA Modern authors and their works are discussed by Nu Pi Kappa, this year under the able leadership of John C. Neff. Among those authors discussed during the past year are Noel Coward, Robert Frost, D. H. Lawrence, and James Joyce. John C. Neff President Leland G. Allen Secretary Dr. William R. Ashford Advisor Charles T. Burner Charles M. Coffin Leland G. Allen William M. Allen Joseph H. Allen Robert L. Boyd Davis W. Cable Bickford H. Cogswell Walter C. Curtis Edmund P. Dandridge In Facultate Paul H. Larwill Stuart R. McGowan Students William H. Dewart Frank Eurich, III Frank H. Eustis William S. Hazard Thomas F. Hudgins I awrence H. Kenyon Hugh R. Lawrence Robert S. Radford Orville E. Watson Charles L. Lord Frank H. Miller Robert Moulton John C. Neff John T. Stickney William H. Thomas Carl A. Weiant John K. Widmer ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO Morgan, Hazard, Albert. Lyilo, Ako, Lehror, Patterson, Long. Riobs. Carlton, Doepke, Craig, Patterson, Brown. PHILOMATHESIAN Philomathesian, founded in 1827, is the oldest literary fraternity in the country. It boasts as honorary members some of the greatest writers of the past century, and possesses many valuable autographs in its library. John W. Bingham .............................. President In Facultate Walter H. Coolidge E. H. Johnson Philip W. Timberlake Richard C. Manning Lee B. Walton William F. Peirce William P. Reeves Reginald B. Allen Raymond D. Cahall Richard C. Lord Merlin E. Ake John J. Albert Harry W. Brown, II Robert P. Doepke Students William S. Hazard Charles L. Lord John G. Long George N. Monro, III William H. Morgan Richard M. Patterson L. A. Watts ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE Armstrong. Greaves, Doepke, Albert. Morqan. Enck. Stickney, Thomas. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The chief duty of the Executive Committee is to direct the finances of extra- curricular activities as well as guide the athletic policy of the college. This past year saw the revision of the Kenyon Collegian, a plan presented last year by the Executive Committee. Two faculty members guide the organization of nine men. one from each division. Dr. C. T. Burner Chairman Dr. P. M. Titus Treasurer John T. Stickney Secretary John J. Albert Walter S. Armstrong Robert P. Doepke John D. Greaves Raymond K. J. Luomanen Robert J. McCallister William H. Morgan William H. Thomas ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR Rollins. Sted, Kirijan, Davis, Thackery, Taylor, Luomanen, Eustis. Sobach. Jasper. Lord, Muollor. Turner, Morgan, Sammon. Hixon. Millikin, Boren, Brown, Grubor. THE KENYON KLAN The Kenyon Klan, organized a few years ago, includes all letter-men voted into the organization, and is steadily increasing in prestige and activity. Its chief interest is in making recognition for minor sports possible. The Klan has presented several plays at Kenyon get-togethers, and also is a factor in helping the sophomores discipline the freshmen. Officers Harry W. Brown, II President Carleton F. Taylor Vice-President A. Rodney Boren Walter E. Kirijan William H. Morgan Robert K. Davis Charles L. Lord lack V. Sammon Frank H. Eustis Raymond Luomanen Robert F. Stamm Russell Q. Gruber Robert W. Mueller Jack I. Sted Harold T. Hixon Paul T. Millikin Thomas W.Thackery, III David W. Jasper William G. Turner ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE Weeks, Carlton, Riebs. Huqhos. Morgan, Thackery, I.ytlo. Burqess, May. Aho, Boren, I-ashor, Peeples, Gray. THE CHOIR Kenyon's choir, renovated by Newell Lasher in 1934, continued the good work during the past year and formed an important part of church life at Gambier. Besides Lasher, sixteen students were members of the choir including two men from Bexley. Newell A. Lasher Robert Aho Frank Barker Walter Bennett Rodney Boren Samuel Carlton Morton Cook Donald Hughes Charles Judd Director and Organist Mason Lytle Charles May William Morgan Joseph Peoples Raymond Riebs Lawrence Seymour Thomas Thackery William Weeks evei • • ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX Kenyon. Denr.owilz. Wilson. Luomanon, Anderson. Craiq. Davis, Richards. Musqrave. Carlson. Horman, Monro. Kooqler, Skiles. Peoples, Gray. Dr. Blum. Cook, Tuthill. O'Neil. Marks, Dr. Titus. ECONOMICS CLUB The Economics Club was formed when Dr. Titus and Dr. Blum took charge of the Economics department of Kenyon College, and is open to all stud- ents interested in economic issues of the present day. Lively meetings are held and prominent speakers obtained. Bernard O'Neil served as presi- dent for the first semester and was succeeded by John Tuthill. Alfred Allen Samuel Carlton Morton Cook Peter Craig Carl Crumrine Robert K. Davis Nelson Gage John Herman Harry Koegler John Lehrer William Lieurance Raymond Luomanen Robert McCallister Franklin Marks Paul Millikin George N. Monro William Morgan Bernard O'Neil Carl Reiser John Tuthill Howard Wilson Robert Wuerdeman ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN Wright, Seymour, Greaves, Hudgins, Manz, Wilson. Ferito, Er.ck. Lucmanen, Boyd, Hixon, Barber. THE SCIENCE CLUB Membership in the Science Club, an old Kenyon organization, is limited to those select few who have completed twenty-six hours of science courses and who have written a paper on some scientific subject. Sub- jects of scientific interest are read at each meeting. Robert Boyd served as president during the past year. Walter H. Coolidge Advisor Robert Boyd Harold Hixon Henry Enck Raymond Luomanen William Wright eva ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Smith, Manx, Eaqon. Shorkey, Henderson. Dr. Walton. Luomanen. Ferito. Davis. PRE-MED CLUB Those students who are interested in the study of medicine can find enjoy- ment in joining the Pre-Med Club and exchange their views with others who have similar interests. Dr. John Drake has been present at many meetings, which are usually followed by informal discussions. Dr. Lee B. Walton Donald S. Ferito Morton Cook George Eagon Donald Ferito Russell Gruber Harry Kcegler Stuart Rose William Wright Advisor President ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE Richards, Wilson. Koeqler. Boyd, Manz, Weeks. Simcnetti. Hurr.molaaard, Skiles. Seymour. Groaves, Herman, Musgrave. THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations club conducts regular meetings to discuss cur- rent international problems. Informal discussion follows talks by the mem- bers at each meeting. Delegates were sent to the Model League of Nations meeting at Cincinnati. John D. Greaves served as president of the club for the past year. Raymond DuBois Cahall John Greaves John Herman Donald Hughes John Hummelgaard Hugh Lawrence Merrill Manz William McIntyre Raymond Riebs Advisor Larry Seymour Robert Skiles Paul Thompson William Weeks Howard Wilson John Wilson William Yamomoto J evalle ONE HUNDRED FORTY Doopke, Enck, Tumor. Cogswell. Monro. ROD AND GUN CLUB The purpose of this illustrious sporting organization is to see that the rods and guns of the members get properly oiled. Dr. Radford was the sponsor of the organization during the 1935 season, but was not present this year, and his absence was sorely felt. An unusual feature of the club is that no faculty members are admitted, although it is believed that several were members when they were in college. Meetings are held in pleasant glades out in the woods, and the members always return from these meetings feeling uplifted. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE Stauffer. Elliott. Wright. Monro. Merrill, Stowe!!, Chandler. THE BLACK MASK CLUB The chief interest of the Black Mask Club is guiding the destinies of incom- ing Freshmen. Several were introduced to the club this year and had a most pleasant and heaving time at their first meeting. Steve Monro and Milt Merrill report that the treasury is well stocked. An official publication, The Gravy Train, is issued semi-centenially. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-TWO Widmor. Doepko, Tuttle, Brown, Mueller. Binqham, Ake, Cook. I RYEBUCK SOCIETY In Facultate Dr. W. Ray Ashford The character of this determined group is just as the photo implies— A Christian endeavor.” The society was formed the week of November 2. 1935. when a Cleveland fireman, Ryebuck Joseph Aloysious Sammon, stormed upon Gambier Hill carrying a heavy banner bearing the inscrip- tion RYEBUCKS FOREVER.” Eight courageous volunteers were mustered into service and Kenyon College gave birth to another bouncing organization. A banquet was served Saturday, November 2, 1935, at the Great Hall and ringing cheers and joviality reigned supreme. Unfortunately Dr. Peirce could not be present for the ceremonies so Dr. Ashford officiated in his place. A proper document was drawn up and solemnly signed by the members. Numerous picnics are held and gay times imbibed in. On these occasions Ryebucks may be observed nonchalantly sprawled on the campus greens. Ryebuck Ake Ryebuck Sammon Ryebuck Brown Ryebuck Tuttle Ryebuck Cook Ryebuck Bingham Ryebuck Widmer Ryebuck Doepke Ryebuck Mueller Officers Chairman of .......... President President Emeritus Vice President Secretary ......Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Refreshment Committee Field Manager Steward ONE HUNDRED FORTY THREE Matthews. Dr. Black, Boyer. Schmidt, Boyd. Weeks, Hughes. TAU KAPPA ALPHA Tau Kappa Alpha is a national honorary forensic fraternity, and the chapter at Kenyon was placed here in April. 1936. Formal installation of the chapter took place at Granville Inn. Members are chosen after showing ability in forensic activity. Dr. John W. Black, Dr. C. M. Coffin .. Advisors Robert Boyd Francis Boyer Donald Hughes Stuart Matthews Arthur Schmidt John Tappan William Weeks J cvclIIc . . ONF HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR Weir. Weiant, Griffiths. Judd. Greaves, Elliott. Henderson, Merrill. Schmidt, Musqravo, Monro, O'Neil. RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club is one of Kenyon's newest organizations but promises to assume an important place in campus activities. Steve Monro was elected president and Art Schmidt, who drew up the constitution, vice president. Unseasonable weather handicapped the club this year, but all the mem- bers are looking forward to better things. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE CALENDAR (Time Passes Out) September: 19— College opens with evening prayer. Rutherford not dug up this time. Fat is waiting for Homecoming. 20— First day of classes. Three men hand in cards. 21— A quiet Saturday night (Rushing is still on). 22 Cahall tells the boys how he won the 1905 Cane Rush. Few are gull- ible. 26— The annual crawl. Rose at the bucket. 27— Denison denizens dote on Kenyon venison. Score, 27-6. Liver Lips cheers madly, spurred on by the effects of milk. 28 Faculty adopts new system of reading for honors. 29— Faculty abolishes new system of reading for honors. 30— Faculty adopts new system of reading for honors. October: 1—Report comes to Gambier that Sawyer '34 is drunk. 6 Delts throw coca cola brawl. Close turns over in grave. 10— Fawnce throws dinner at Commons for faculty. Rigg tells dirty jokes at dinner. 11— Bobby McMahon's past catches up with him. Revealed that he will shimmy in public for a dime. October: 13 McGowan astounds Nu Pi by asking if Aho is really the name. 14— Mac Curtis would like a 42 plate battery. 15— High Pockets meets Donna all coked-up. 26 Foster Hannaford returns to Shelter. Kinder heads reception committee. 31— Umpha enters cross-country event in Hallowe'en track meet. Maude fires the opening gun from the library. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT CALENDAR November: 2—Kelsey is 180. 8—Ryebucks organized. Fawnce makes all sign the Wallflower Compact. 22— Fall Hop. Dewart dons pajamas. Delt pledges immoral. 23— Alphies introduce new song, Okay, Flo! 26—The Dean's curve is announced to the world. December: 1—Fergy becomes hysterical, screaming that he has discovered a dead nigger in the stacks. 8—Sophrano warbles in the Commons. Sounds like a bird dog with laryn- gitis. 11—Umpha introduces lecturer with dissertation on vermicelli and ravioli. 15—Underhill does not go to the post office. 25—The Dean aets a carton of Kools for Christmas. January: 6 What have you done with Dr. Millmoss? 8—Nellie gees bare-foot on Middle Path in an effort to tame youth. 29— Monopoly reaches new high. ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE CALENDAR February: 4 Fourteen men do not return to school. The Dean's curve causes biggest disaster since Mississippi flood. 16- -Party week begins. Henry Enck announces that the Delts have some green wood in the cellar free for the asking. 18- Taylor: Don't offer me a beer when I'm driving! 20—Pipe salesman comes to Gambier and has a long way to slide with his escort of the ether waves. March: 4—Brown and Fink take dark meet. Those Columbus banquets are all right. 11—Charley Davis is unable to give recital as his G-string breaks. 23—DeBoer Cummings: Kiev is the most beautiful city in the world. So is Stockholm with the possible exception of Venice. Oh well! 24 X. Vanderstump practices his introductions in the library. It's extremely well done; don't you think so? Fascinating! 28—Lasher runs out of imitations. April: 2 Kenyon Players establish their Ten Minute Alibi. Hawke uses a word casting reflections on Dement's ancestry. 17— Skip goes bagging for 175 skins. 19— Farm Girl Club organized. Paul elected president. Five recounts taken. May: 1—Haile Selassi Day. Matthes fails to oblige. 8—May Dance. Hardy back to greet the Dean. Geoff Cook gets taken for a walk. REVEILLE GOES TO PRESS ONE HUNDRED FIFTY ve 11 l £ e hi e u. . . BEER ELKS GRILL Not a Public Place SANDWICHES Courtesy Cards Issued to Kenyon Students HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX KENYON COLLEGE SHOP ❖ ALL STUDENT NEEDS CIGARETTES ❖ Basement of Pierce Hall ❖ TYPEWRITERS STATIONERY ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN Compliments PEOPLES’ of GAMBIER BANK ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT Compliments of ROWLEY’S STORE GAMBIER, OHIO ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE CRUISES ALASKA ... EUROPE ... CALIFORNIA Write or Phone—No Obligation Our Representative will call at your home or office Fredo Travel Service Phone 1080 Main Opp. Erie Depot Ashland, Ohio ONE HUNDRED SIXTY ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE Craftsmen j The Gray Printing Company has enjoyed being of service to you, in preserving through in the Art of the Graphic Arts, the story of your happiest days. JS ay Pnn ting happiness continue to he ever since present through a long and 1888 worthy lifetime. THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY - - FOSTORIA. OHIO ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO The Best Drug Store Service HECKLER’S 2 —Drug Stores —2 West Side Public Square South Main Street ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE HARMER’S Groceries . .. Selected Meats Phone 47 Gambier, Ohio ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FOUR SOHIO-SERVICE Quaker State Oils Efficient and Courteous Service ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE Compliments of A FRIEND ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX JEWELL MILK + BUTTER + ICE CREAM SELECTED EGGS . . . DRESS POULTRY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Jewell Ice Cream and Milk Co. Phones 24 and 25 9 North Sandusky Street Mt. Vernon. Ohio ONE HUNDRED SIXTY SEVEN Compliments of TAYLOR’S 5 and 10 Mt. Vernon's Newest Store ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE When in need of anything for yourself, your family or your home . . . Try . . . Knox County’s Greatest Store THE DOWDS-RUDIN CO. 211 S. Main Street Mt. Vernon, Ohio ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY A FRIEND ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-ONE Compliments of Beaver Auto Supply Co. 20 South Main Street ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-TWO Compliments KROGER’S GROCERY MT. VERNON. OHIO ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-THREE Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Five and Ten Cent Goods Specialties, etc. 121 South Main Street ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR OHIO GREASE COMPANY LUBRICATION SPECIALISTS i LOUDONVILLE, OHIO ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY FIVE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SIX MYERS SUPPLY CO. Beer . . . Wines Reasonable Prices 116 W. High Street Phone 894 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN 9