Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH) - Class of 1938 Page 1 of 156
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EDITOR JOHN A. FINK BUSINESS MANAGER........................................JOHN K. WIDMER PRINTERS ...............................................F. J. HEERCO. ENGRAVERS ..............................................ROBERT RAWSTHORNE CO. PHOTOGRAPHER MAX MUELLER NINETEEN TH I RTY-EIGHT REVEILLE PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS KENYON COLLEGE FOREWORD The past year at Kenyon has seen so many changes, changes altering the course of the College life, that even without written record, it will go down in the minds of all Kenyon men as unforgettable. It is our intention not to be content with mere recording, but to give you a warm and life-like idea of the events and the background upon which they transpired. The quartered shields running through the book honor the four minor sports at Kenyon which have attained national prominence by their successful competition. DEDICATION To President William Foster Peirce, who for forty-one years has been the backbone of the College, who has lent guidance to ten Kenyon genera- tions, respectfully and inadequately we give this book in dedication. . • CONTI M S COUIGE . . . t CLASSES............................................... )) FRATERNITIES 71 ATHLETICS........................................... t? ACTIVITIES............................................ 171 CALENOAR 144 T(ie .. s' faculty 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., Western Reserve. Uni- versity of the South. 1908: LL. D., Kenyon. 1922: Post-Graduate Department. Cornell. 1889-90: Instructor in Mental and Moral Philosophy. Mt. Hcrmon. 1890-91: Acting Professor Pedagogy and Psychology. Ohio University, 1891-92; Presi- dent of Kenyon College, 1896—. Phi Beta Kappa. THE FACULTY HENRY TITUS WEST Profossor of Gorman B. A., Oberlin, 1891: M. A., ibid., 1895: Univer- sity o: Leipsig, 1892-94; Instructor in Sermon. Oberlin Academy, 1894-95: Assistant Professor of French and German, Kenyon College. 1897- 1903: Professor of German. Kenyon College, 1903—. Phi Delta. Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM PETERS REEVES Jomos H. Dempsoy 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 Eng- lish. Iowa State. 1898-1900: Professor of English Language and Literature. Kenyon College. 1900—. Member of the Board of Directors of the Ohio Conference. A pha 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 Col- lege. 1933—. 21 RICHARD CLARK MANNING 8cnson Memorial Professor of Latin B. A.. Harvard. 1888: M. A. .ibid., 1892: Ph. D„ ibid., 1896: Bonn and Leipsig, Germany, 1892- 94; Tutor in Latin, Harvard, 1896-99; Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek, Hobart, 1899- 1903: Professor Latin, Kenyon, 1903—. Phi Beta Kappa. PAUL HERBERT LARWILL Samuel Mather Professor 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 Lan- guages, Kenyon. 1930—. Alpha Delta Phi. REGINALD BRYANT ALLEN Poabody Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering B. S.. Rutgers. 1893; M. $.. 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 Scien- tific School, Paterson, N. J.. 1895-97: Asst. Pro- fessor of Mathematics in Charge of Engineering Dept., Adelphi College, 1897-1901; Instructor in Mathematics, Clark. 1905-06: Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering, Kenyon, 1906—. Chi Psi, Phi Beta Kappa. 22 THE FACULTY RAYMOND DUBOIS CAHALL Professor of History Ph. B.. Kenyon, 1908; Ph. D., Coumbia, 1914; Fellow of the Universities of Chicago. Harvard and Columbia, 1908-14; Professor of Economics, Kenyon. 1915: Professor of History, Kenyon, 1916—. 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. Wiscon- sin, 1911-14; Assistant Professor of Physics. Kenyon, 1914-15: Assistant Professor of Physics and Chemistry. Kenyon. 1915-17; Associate Pro- fessor Physics. Kenyon. 1917-18: Professor of Physics, Kenyon, 1918—. Sigma Xi. 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. 23 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. WALTER HATHERAL COOLIDGE Bowler Professor of Chemistry Ph. 8.. Kenyon, 1912; Ph. D.. Johns Hopkins, 1915; Professor of Chemistry, Centre. 1915-24; Professor of Chemistry, Kenyon, 1924—. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Sigma. 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 Belgrade. 1918-22: Modern Languages Department, State Teachers' College, Kirksville, Missouri, 1922-24; Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, Kenyon 1924—. 24 THE FACULTY i MELVIN GILLISON RIGG Spencer and Wolfo Profossor of Philosophy and Psychology B. A., Baker, 1916: M. A., University of Pennsyl- vania, 1910: Ph. D., ibid., 1920: Assistant Pro- fessor of Psychology and Education, Oklahoma City College. 1920-22: Instructor of Philosophy, University of Texas, 1921; Instructor in Central High School, St. Louis, 1922-23; Assistant Pro- fessor of Psychology and Education, Kenyon, 1923-30; Professor of Psychology, Kenyon, 1930—. Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Xi. STUART RICE McGOWAN Assistant Professor of Hisfory Ph. B., Kenyon College. 1928: Western Reserve Graduate School, 1928-29, Instructor of History. Kenyon College, 1929—. Alpha Delta Phi. 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 Economics, Kenyon College. 1933—. 25 REVEILLE 1938 CHARLES MONROE COFFIN Assistant Professor of English A. B.t Ohio State University. 1925: M. A., ibid., 1926: New York Public Library. Summers, 1925- 26: Ph. D.. Columbia. Assistant Professor of Eng- lish. Ohio State University, 1925-27: Assistant Professor 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; Instuctor 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. Syracuse University, 1926-27: Instructor in Philosophy and Psychology, Kenyon, 1936—. 26 THE FACULTY RUDOLPH JOHN KUTLER Director of Physical Education and Athletics B. S., Ohio State University, 1926; M. A.. Ken- yon, 1927; Director of Physical Education and Athletics, Kenyon, 1928—. FREDERIC EBERLE Instructor in Modern Languages B. $.. (Purdue). Abiturient. (Realgymnasium, Gmund), Graduate of the Royal Bavarian Mili- tary Academy (Munich). Delta Tau Delta. JAY WILLIAM BLUM Assistant Profossor of Economics A. B.. Wooster. M. A., Princeton; Ph. D.. Prince- ton, Assistant Professor of Economics, Kenyon College, 1933. 27 ■B5S Ml DONALD McCABE GRETZER Licensed Transport Pilot Instructor in Practical Aeronautics GEORGE MORROW KAHRL B. A., Wesleyan: M. A., Princeton; Ph. D. Harvard: Assistant Professor in English, Kenyor College. 1936-37. Alpha Delta Phi. CHARLES STEAD THORNTON A. B., Harvard: M. A., Ph. D., Princeton. As- sistant Professor in Biology, Kenyon Co'lege, 1936—. Sigma Pi. THE FACULTY JAMES SIRCOM ALLEN A. B.. University of Cincinnati’ Instructor in Physics, Kenyon College, 1936-37. Gamma Alpha. EDGAR SIMPSON GAULT B. A., Indiana Central College; M. A., Univer- sity of Indiana: Instructor in Chemistry, Kenyon College, 1936 37. EUGENE WASDON LAMBERT B. S.. University of Arkansas: M. S.. University of Texas: Assistant Director of Physical Education and Athletics. 29 REVEILLE 1938 ELEANOR MAUDE HICKIN Hoad Librarian A. B., University of Michigan: Drexel Institute Library School, 1904; Head Sataloger. 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 Col- lege. 1923—. DONALD WALLACE FERGUSON Auiitant Librarian A. 8.. Western Ontario University; M. A., Western Ontario University; A. B. in Library Science. University of Michigan; Assistant Li- brarian, Kenyon, 1932—. FLOYD WILLIAM DALY A. B., Knox; Ph. D.. University of Illinois: Acting Professor of Greek, Kenyon College, 1936-37. V NORRIS WALTON RAHMING Cleveland School of Art; Art Students' League; National Academy of Design: Robert Henri School: Instructor in Art, Kenyon Colleqe 1937—. 30 IN MEMORIUM RICHARD COLLINS LORD Profossor of Goology. Diod Novombcr I. 1936. ROBERT SOMERVILLE RADFORD Profossor of Greek. Died Novombor 7, 1936. LEE BARKER WALTON Professor of 3iology. Died May IS. 1937. GEORGE MILTON JANES Diod Oocombor 24, 1936. Profossor Emeritus of Economics. ----iiiid Kenyon's heart still lathis a fth ee. REVEILLE 193 DAVID ACHESON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chi Psi Williams College I. 2, 3; Honor Roll: Nu Pi Kappa. I MERLIN ELDER AKE, JR. Akron Beta Theta Pi Pnilomathesian; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. Sec'y-Treas. 4; Pres. Ivy Club: Senior Council Sec’s Student Assembly: Kenyon Klan: Pres. Ryebucks 3, 4: Polo Club 3, 4, Sec’y 3: Polo 2, 3, Capt. 4; Kenyon Troop 2. 3. Copt. 4: Football I: Skull Club. FRED WHITBECK AISHTON, JR. Cleveland 34 THE SENIORS JOHN JOSEPH ALBERT Charleston, West Virginia Delta Kappa Epsilon Alpha Pi Kappa; Philomathesian; Honor Roll 2; Dramatic Club I, 2, Pres. 3, 4; Executive Commit- tee 3. Sec'y 4; Rod and Gun Club: Track 3: Foot- ball I: Skull Club. LELAND GAITHER ALLEN Cincinnati Psi Upsilon Nu Pi Kappa Sec’y 3, Pres. 4: Honor Roll; Reveille 2, Editor-in-Chief 3; Associate Editor, Hika 2, 3; Collegian 1.2, 3. 4; Skull Club. WALTER SAPP ARMSTRONG Mt. Vernon Economics Club 2. 3. 4; Executive Committee 3; Science Club 3. i 35 REVEILLE 193 CLYDE EDWIN BAUSER Springfield Alpha Pi Tau Phi Beta Kappa: Baseball 3, 4. WILLIAM VANDIVERT BERNNARD Seattle, Washington Delta Tau Delta Nu Pi Kappa: Dramatics Club. JOHN WETHERED BINGHAM, JR. Glen Ellyn, Illinois Delta Kappa Epsilon Alpha Pi Kappa. Pres. 4: Senior Council 3, 4: Stu- dent Assembly, Vice-Pres. 4; Philomathesian; Class Officer, Vice-Pres. 2: Sec'y 4: Dramatis Club I, 2 3. 4: Rod and Gun Club; Reybucks- Footbal Man- ager I. 2, 3. 4; Hika, Business Manager 4; Skul Club. 36 HARRY WHITING BROWN, II Winnetka, Illinois Beta Theta Pi Pres. Ivy Club: Philomathesian: Dramatic Club: Glee Club I, 2: Kenyon Klan 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3: Football I, 2. 3, 4; Skull Club. KARL RUSSELL BRUNT Ford City. Pennsylvania Sigma Pi Nu Pi Kappa: Honor Roll: Dramatic Club 4: Intra- Mural Board I, 2, 3, 4: International Relations Club I. 2. t SAMUEL GEORGE CARLTON. JR. Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Beta Kappa: Senior Council 3: Executive Com- mittee 4; Philomathesian: Economics Club: Choir. 37 GEOFFREY ALMERON COOK Evanston, Illinois Delta Theta Pi Ivy Club: Polo Club: Ryebucks: Polo 2. 3. 4; Kenyon Troop 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4: Pre-Med. Club: Foot- ball I. PETER ABRAM CRAIG Blanchester Phi Kappa Sigma Philomathesian: Senior Council 4; Executive Com- mittee 2; Honor Roll: Economics Club 2, 3, 4: Football Manager I, 2, 3, 4. CARL TRACY CRUMRINE Mt. Vernon Alpha Pi Tau Phi Beta Kappa: Kenyon Klan 2, 3. 4; Intramural Board 3: Basketball I, 2, 4. 8 THE SENIORS WALTER CHITTENDEN CURTIS, JR. Mt. Vernon Psi Upsilon Nu Pi Kappa: Polo 3. 4: Hike Staff 2, 3: Ryebucks: Rod and Gun Club: Skull Club: Executive Commit- tee. EDMUND PENDLETON DANDRIDGE, JR. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Delta Kappa Epsilon Ivy Club: Nu Pi Kappa: Dramatic Club. Stage Manager I, 2, 3, 4: Pan-Hellenic Council, Pres. 4: Glee Club 3: Intramural Board 3. 4: Rod and Gun Club: Collegian I. 2. 3, Associate Editor 4; Kenyon Klan 3, 4; Track 2. 3; Football I; Skull Club. ROBERT EDWARD DAVIS Sharon, Pennsylvania Alpha Pi Tau Honor Roll: Economics Club 3, 4; Intramural Board 3: Baseball 3, 4. 39 ROBERT KEPLER DAVIS Dayton Delta Tau Delta REVEILLE 193 Pre-Med., Vice Pres. 3: Senior Council, 1st Sem. 4; Kenyon Klan, Sec'y 3; Football I, 2. 3: Track 2, 3. ROBERT HENRY DHONAU Cincinnati Delta Tau Delta Black Mask Club: University of Cincinnati I; Foot- ball 2. 3. 4. FRANK HOWLEY EUSTIS Hinsdale, Illinois Alpha Delta Phi Ivy Club: Nu Pi Kappa: Senior Council, Pres. 2nd Sem. 4; Economics Club: Rod and Gun Club: Ken- yon Klan 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Skull Club. 1-------------- 8 THE SENIORS Antwerp, Belgium Psi Upsilon Philomathesian; Dramatics Club I, 2. 3. 4: Skull Club. THOMAS JAMES GRAY Cleveland Alpha Pi Tau Phi Beta Kappa; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Choir 1.2, 3, 4; Collegian I, 2, 3, Busi- ness Manager 4; Football Manager I, 2. 3 4: Basket- Ball Manager I 2, 3, 4. 41 REVEILLE 1931 JOHN DAHNER GREAVES Glen Ellyn, Illinois Sigma Pi Honor Roll: Executive Committee 3; Choir 4; Inter- national Relations Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Glee Club 3. 4: Collegian 2. 3, 4. PAUL LIVINGSTONE GRIFFITHS. JR. Sewickley, Pennsylvania Psi Upsilon Polo Club 3, 4; Track 2. RUSSELL QUALE GRUBER Toledo Psi Upsilon Phi Beta Kappa: Alpha Pi Kappa: Philomathesian: Pre-Med. Club: Chairman Dance Committee 4; Rod and Gun Club: Senior Council 4; Economics Club: Kenyon Klan 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3. 42 THE SENIORS ROBERT CLARK HEADINGTON Mt. Vernon JOHN WILLIAM HERMAN Willcinsburg, Pennsylvania Delta Tau Delta Philomathesian: Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 4; Interna- tiona Relations 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3: Economics Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Sec’y 3. JOHN DONALD HUGHES Youngstown Senior Council 4; Tau Kappa Alpha; International Relations Club I, 2. 3, 4; Choir 2, 3. 43 REVEILLE 1938 WILLIAM SILAS HUNTER Gambier WALTER EDWARD KIRIJAN Vineland, New Jersey Beta Theta Pi Glee Club; Economics Club; Kenyon Klan; Football I, 2, 3, 4, Honorary Capt. 3; Track I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN WILLIAM LEHRER Sandusky Beta Theta Pi Honor Roll; Philomathesian; Dramatic Club, Vice- Pres. 3; Choir 2; Collegian 3; Economics Club 3; Rod and Gun Club. THE SENIORS MERRILL WILEY MANZ Mansfiold Sigma Pi Ivy C Club Club! International Rotations Club 3. 4: Science I: Pre-Mod. Club 2. 3. FRANKLIN ROBERT MARKS Groat Nock. Long Island Dolta Tau Dolta Economics Club I, 2, 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 3. Pres. 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Baseball 3. ROBERT JAMES McCALLISTER Youngstown Alpha Pi Tau Youngstown College I: Senior Council 4; Exccutivo Committee 3; Football 3. 45 U REVEILLE 1938 PAUL TAVENER MILLIKIN Columbus Beta Theta Pi Executive Committee 4; Pres. Sophomore Class; Honor Roll; Kenyon Klan 2. 3, 4; Football 1,2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4. WILLIAM HENRY MORGAN Cleveland Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Beta Kappa; Executive Committee 3; Pan-Hel- lenic Council, Sec'y 4; Collegian 2, 3. Editor 4; News Bureau I. 2. 3, 4; Philomathesian; Flying Club; Intramural Board 3; Basketball I, 2.; Track I, 2, 3. RAYMOND KARL RIEBS Cincinnati Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Phi Kappa; Philomathesian; International Relations Club; Glee Club I, 2, Pres. 3. 4; Choir I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. THE SENIORS ARTHUR PAUL SCHMIDT Wheeling, West Virginia Sigma Pi Ivy Club; Tau Kappa Alpha; Honor Roll; Senior Council, Sec'y 4; Economics Club 4; International Relations Club 1.2. 3, Sec'y 3; Collegian 3: Kenyon Representative. Inter-Collegiate Pease Oratorical Contest. LAWRENCE ALAN SEYMOUR Pittsfield. Massachusetts Senior Council 4; Honor Roll; Tau Kappa Alpha; Choir I, 3; Science Club 3: International Relations Club I. Treas. 3. Vice-Pres. 4; Chapel Monitor 4; Track 2. ROBERT THEODORE SKILES Shelby Sigma Pi Ivy Club; Tau Kappa Alpha; Collegian 1,2, 3: Eco- nomics Club 2, 3. 4: International Relations Club 2, 3. 4. 47 wm REVEILLE 1931 ROBERT FRANZ STAMM Mt. Vernon Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Pi Kappa: Science Club; Kenyon Klan; Intramural Board 4: Football I, 2: Basketball I. 2, Capt. 3. 4; Tennis I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN JAMES STED Cleveland Beta Theta Pi Polo Club 3, Pres. 4; Ryebucks: Football I. 2. 3, 4; Polo 2, 3 .4; Kenyon Troop 2. 3, 4. CARLETON FREDERICK TAYLOR Toledo Psi Upsilon Pres. Student Assembly 4; Pres. Senior Class: Senior Council 4; Executive Committee 4: Commons Com- mittee 3: Alpha Pi Kappa: Skull Club; Rod and Gun; Intramural Board Chairman 4; Kenyon Klan 2. Vice-Pres. 3. Pres. 4; Football 2, 3, 4. Capt. 3: Baseball 4; Pan-Hellenic 4. I THE SENIORS PAUL EVERETT THOMPSON Cleveland Sigma Pi Ivy Club; Honor Roll! International Relations Club 3. JOHN EDWARD TUTHILL Youngstown Delta Tau Delta Phi Beta Kappa: Philomathesian; Sec y Glee Club 3: Choir 3: Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2. Pres 3 ROBERT WILLIAM TUTTLE Cincinnati Alpha Delta Phi Executive Committee 4; Alpha Pi Kappa: Pan- Hellenic Council 4 Dramatic Club 2. Treas. 3, 4- Glee Club 2, 3: Rcybucks: Ivy Club, Vice-Pres. I; Reveille I. 2, Business Manager 3: Polo Club 3. 4; Polo Manager 3. 4; Skull Club. 49 REVEILLE I9)| RALPH HAMPTON WEEKS Cleveland Heights Dramatics Club 1,2. 3. 4. CARL ANDREW WEIANT, JR. Newark Psi Upsilon Honor Roll: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Swimming Team 3. Capt. 4. JOHN GATES WILSON Cleveland Heights Delta Tau Dolta University of Virginia I; Glee Club 2. 3: Executive Committee 4; Rod and Gun Club: Internationa' Relations Club 2, 3. 4; Baseball 3. WILLIAM HERBERT DEWART. JR. by-th« S «. M«tt chut«m Phi Kappa Sign Nu Pi Kappa. LEONARD £. CADWELL Fftfrport H fb x Alpha Pi Tau PKi • « Kappa Sonior Council I: Bataball 3. JOSEPH VERNON DODO S oub «vilW That XI Ohio S lt« UnivOMity 1.2. 3. KENNETH HERSCHEL GASS Highland Part. Michigan Alpha DaM« Phi Ivy Owb: GWa Club: Pro Mad. Owb: Baiafeoi 4. FORMER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1937 REVEILLE Frank Allen Andrew G. Anderson .... Palm Beach. Fla. Wesley M. Arbuckle.- . . .. Psi Upsilon Middletown Don E. Becker . . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon. Stanley D. Brian Charles M. Carpenter . . Alpha Delta Phi Robert E. Clayton . . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon. . Pau F. Clotts . . Apha Pi Tau Robert S. Cummings, Jr.. . F. Eugene Diehl . . . . Alpha Pi Tau Marysville Francis G. Fernandes . . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon. Robert U. Hannafcrd . . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon. Cincinnati Edmund J. Hart Madison. Wis. John L. Helm, II Harold H. Henderson . ... Psi Upsilon William M. Hobbs ....Delta Kappa Epsilon.. McKeesport, Pa. Thomas W. Kemper .. . . Beta Theta Pi Robert B. Kimball .. . . Sigma Pi Henry C. Knill . . . . Beta Theta Pi Eugene V. Knox . . .Alpha P! Tau Robert Krcimer .. . Delta Tau Delta Cincinnati John S. Lowman . ... Psi Upsilon Robert H. May . . Delta Kappa Epsilon. Cyrus M. McDonald, Jr .. .. Alpha Delta Phi Curtis K. Mills Theodore R. Moore . . . Alpha Delta Phi William E. Musgraves Pittsburgh. Pa. Allen H. Neff William A. Osborne . ... Psi Upsilon J. Herbert Otwell Zeta Alpha. Maumee Harry T. Pemberton . .. Delta Tau Delta .... Louisville, Ky. Hueston W. Pittinger . . . . Sigma Pi Edson K. Pool . . . Alpha Delta Phi .Highland Park. Mich. Malcolm W. Russel! . .. Sigma Pi Joseph R. Sammon Wavne A. Stallman. Jr Alpha Delta Phi M. Nicholas Todd . Alpha Delta Phi Montgomery Edward Vlachos Swarthmore, Pa. 52 The junior REVEILLE 1938 WILLIAM LEIGH BARTLETT Alpha Delta Phi Dartmouth I, 2; Polo Club. ARTHUR RODNEY BOREN Dayton Delta Tau Delta Honor Roll: Class Vice-Pres., 2: Intramural Board 3: Kenyon rClan 2. 3: Economics Club I. 2. 3: Coliegian I: Hika 2: Dramatic Club I; Choir I. 2. 3: Football I, 2, 3: Basket- ball 2: Track 2. 3. FRANCIS HENRY BOYER St. Clair Shores, Michigan Sigma Pi Wayne University I: Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3: Pres. 3: Executive Committee 3: Col- legian 2. 3. Editor-in-Chief 3: Scripps- Howard Oratorical Contest 2: Dramatic 3. MALLERY MILLER BOYNTON Highland Park, Illinois Delta Kappa Epsilon Flying Cluo 2. GEORGE MATTHEW BROWN New Rochelle, New York Psi Upsilon Flying Club. GEORGE SEBRING CLARKE Cleveland Heights Psi Upsilon Foorba.l I, 2; Track 2. 3. 54 the juniors MORTON REMICK COOK Detroit, Michigan P$i Upsilon Economics Club 2: Glee Club I. 2. 3; Pres. 3; Football I, 2. HAROLD LEWIS CULLINGS Port Jervis, Now York Alpha Pi Tau Executive Committee 3: Pan Hellenic Council 3. JOSEPH PHILIP DEVINE. Jr. Cincinnati Beta Theta Pi Ivy Club; Dramatic Club I, 2, 3: Hika I, 2. 3: Track 3. FREDERICK WILLIAM DOEPKE Cincinnati Alpha Delta Phi Ivy Club: Nu Pi Kappa: Pan Hollonic Council 3: Dramatic Club I, 2. 3: Polo Club 2. 3: Reveille Staff I, 3: Glee Club 2. 3: Ryebucks. GEORGE WILLIAM EAGON Fremont Delta Tau Delta Kenyon Klan 2, 3: Pre-Med Club I, 2; Economics Cub 1,2, 3: Swimming 2. 3. JAY CLARENCE EHLE Rocky River Beta Theta Pi Ivy Club: Kenyon Klan: Economics Club I: Football I. 2. 3: Swimming 2. 3: Baseball 2. 3. 55 1 REVEILLE 1938 RUSSELL EVANS ELLIS Dayton Delta Kappa Epsilon Pre-Med Club 1,2; Economics Club 3. JOHN JAMES EVANS Gambier JOHN ARMSTRONG FINK Mt. Vernon Psi Upsilon Nu Pi Kappa: Collegian I. 2; Reveille 2, 3: Editor 3: Pan Hellenic Council 3: Golf 2: Ryebucks. JACOB MARION FORD, II St. Joseph Missouri Beta Theta Pi Williams College I, 2: Polo Club 3. CHARLES WILLIAM HENDERSON Detroit, Michigan Sigma Pi University of Michigan I; Nu Pi Kappa: Pan Helelnic Council 3; Pre-Med Club 2; Football I. RALPH JIROCH, JR. Saginaw, Michigan Phi Kappa Sigma Bay City Junior College I, 2: Pan Hellenic Council 3. 56 THE JUNIORS LAWRENCE HUGHES KENYON Middletown Honor Roll: Nu Pi Kappa: International Relations Club: Economics Club 1,2. 3: Kenyon Klan: Hilta, Art Editor; Dramatic Club: Football I; Track 2, 3. HARRY ADAMS KOEGLER Bridgeport Sigma Pi Ivy Club: International Relations Club: Economics Club: Football I, 2. 3: Baseball 2. 3; Basketball I: Kenyon Klon. WILLIAM FLOYD LIEURANCE La Jolla. California Delta Tau Dolta Philomathcsian; Glee Club 2: Pres. Flying Club 2. 3: Economics Club 1,2, 3: Col- legian I. 2. 3: Golf 2. JOHN GARDNER LONG Columbus Delta Kappa Epsilon Philomathosian; Dramatic Club I, 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Swimming 2. 3: Football I. 2: Economics 1.2. 3. STEWART THOMAS MATTHEWS San Antonio, Texas Swimming 2. 3: Economics I. 2. 3. ROBERT JAMES McMAHON Clovoland Delta Kappa Epsilon Kenyon Klan; Polo 2. 3: Sec'y. Polo Club 3: Ryebucks. 57 ROBERT WILLIAM MEYER Elmore Phi Kappa Sigma JOSEPH LEONARD MILLAR Lakewood Alpha Delta Phi Western Reserve University I, 2; Football 3; Basketball 3; HOWARD KNIGHT MORGAN Cleveland Heights Beta Theta Pi Phiiomathesian: Economics Club 2, 3; Ken- yon Klan: Football 1,2, 3. CHARLES DAVID NICHOLS Piqua Delta Kappa Epsilon Phiiomathesian; Flying Club: Football I: Basketball I. JOHN ROGERS OTTO Wheeling, West Virginia Sigma Pi. ROBERT WILLIAM PASKINS Rocky River Beta Theta Pi Football I. 2; Collegian I, 2; Hike 1.2, 3. THE JUNIORS JAMES KNOX PATTERSON Pontiac. Michigan Dolfa Tou Delta Philomethetien; Debating Toom 2: Glee Club 3: Swimming 2. 3. RICHARD MAIS PATTERSON Pontiac, Michigan 8«ta That® Pi Philomel hatian: Prat. 3' Economic Club 3: Ivy Club. JOSEPH WOODBURN PEOPLES. JR. Lantdowne, Penntylvania Sigma Pi Honor Roll: Collagian I. 2: A oc. Ed. 3 Hilo 3: Choir I. 2: Glee Club I. 2. 3 Economic Chib I. 2: Dramatic Club 2. 3 In Charga Recording Studio 3. ROBERT ROLLINS Mt. Vernon Delta Kappa Eptilon Honor Roll; Kenyon Klan 2. 3: Football 2: Beikotbell 2, 3: STUART WALCOTT ROSE Muncie. Indiana Beta Theta Pi Flying Club 2. 3: Vice Pra . end Treat. 2. 3: Glee Chib 2. 3: Hite I. 2. 3 Pra Med Club I. 2: Ivy Club: Singer I. JACK VINCENT SAMMON Cleveland Beta Theta Pi Honor Roll: Kenyon Klan: Football I. 2. 3: Track I. 2: BaUetbeil I. 2. 3: Bateball 2. 3. REVEILLE ItJl SAMUEL WARD STOWELL Glencoe, Illinois Alpha Delta Phi Ivy Club: Black Mask Club: Economics Club 3: Intramural Board 2, 3: Swimming Team 3: Baseball Manager 3: Ryebucks. JAMES OAKLEY SUFFRON Los Angeles, California Alpha Pi Tau Football Manager I, 2. JOHN HEDGES TAPPAN Mansfield Delta Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Alpha: Debate Team: Dramatic Club. HENRY VERDELL SEBACH Mt. Vernon Alpha Pi Tau Football I, 2, 3: Kenyon Klan: Basketball I, 2, 3: Swimming I, 2, 3: Baseball 3. RICHARD LENNOX SHORKEY Mt. Vernon Sigma Pi Honor Roll: Glee Club 3: P e-Med Club 2: Football Manager I, 2; Swimming 2, 3. HAROLD ARTHUR SPARKS. JR. Toledo Psi Upsilon Polo Club: Track 3: Baseball 3: Tennis 2. 60 THE JUNIORS THOMAS WINFIELD THACKERY III Winitalka. Illiftoi !••• Thala Pi Gnu Tran . I; GWa Club I, 2: Choir I. 2: Economic Chib I. 2. I: Kanyon Klan 2. ): Football I. 2. 3: Ba katball 2: Ba abnil 2. RICHARD MILTON VEATCH Ml, Varnon Oalt Tau Doha BatUtball I. 2. 3. WILLIAM PRESTON WEEKS Kankakaa. Minoi Sigma Pi Honor Roll: Tau Kappa Alpha: Cho r I, 7 Ivy Chib: Vica Pro . I; Inlarnaiional Rala' ♦ion Chib: Pro . 3. ARTHUR PEAIODY WEST Cincinnali COLVIN EOWARDS WRIGHT Thornburg. Panruyivania Pw Upiilon Ph.loma at an Black Ma k Chib P a Poh Chib' BatabaR 3: Dane Comm.Uaa. ROBERT SUMMEY WUERDEman Cincinnali Daita Tau Dalta Kanyon Klan: Tanni 2. 3: Baiaball 2 Eco- nomic Chib. JOSEPH HENRY ALLEN Evanston, Illinois Alpha Delta Phi Nu Pi Kappa: Ivy Club: Hika 3: Collegian 3: Glee Club I, 2, 3: Dance Orchestra I, 2, 3: Publicity Staff: Economics Club 2, 3: Dramatic Club: Football I; Swimming 2: Track Manager 3. DAVID WESTWATER JASPER. JR. Glencoe, Illinois Beta Theta Pi Hike Staff I. 2: Editor 3: Kenyon Klan 2, 3: Football I, 2, 3: Basketball 2: Baseball 2; Tennis 2. HERMAN ROWLEY ASCHER, Jr. Columbus Executive Committee 3: Flying C ub. Sec’y., 2. 3: Glee Club I, 2; Collegian I, 2. GEORGE DENNEWITZ Chillicothe Economics Club I, 2, 3: Track 3; Tennis Manager 2. 3. HAROLD FLEMING Gambior JOHN KNOX WIDMER La Grange, Illinois Beta Theta Pi Alpha Pi Kappa: Nu Pi Kappa; Pan Hel- lenic Council 3: Reveille Staff I. 2: Business Manager 3: Collegian 2: Dramotic Club I. 2, 3; International Relations Club frees. 3: Ivy Club; Ryebucks. CECIL DURBIN Mt. Vernon Alpha Pi Tau Basketball I, 2, 3; Swimming 2. HOWARD LANE FOLAND Joplin, Missouri Honor Roll; Executive Council 3; Dramatic I. 2. 3. 62 GEORGE ALLEN PRYOR Sprott, Alabama Delta Kappa Epsilon Tennis Team RALPH HARRISON WEIR. JR. Hudson Track 3: Polo Club. FORMER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1938 Zeta Alpha ...............Fort Mitchell, Ky. Bota Theta Pi ................... Middletown Delta Tau Delta ............... Akron ............ Gambior ..Hinsdale. III. ............ Norwalk ........... Hamilton . .. Kansas City, Mo. Santa Monica. Cal. Grosse Point. Mich. Grand Rapids, Mich. ...... Detroit. Mich. ..........Cincinnati . ... .....Gambier William H. Adams............ Gustav F. Ahlbrandt ........ Alfred G. Allon............. Willard M. Allon............ David L. Beatty.................Alpha Delta Phi. William W. Brehm.................Bota Theta Pi.. Robert M. Bronson................Psi Upsilon..... Alan G. Burr ...................Alpha Delta Phi. Guy D. Conover...................Zeta Alpha...... Frank W. Coolidge, Jr....... Malcolm S. Curtis................Psi Upsilon.. George H. Cushing................Delta Tau Dolta Frand R. Ditmars................Alpha Delta Phi. Kent Doolittle............... Frank Eurich, III ..............Alpha Delta Phi.........Highland Park, Mich. Richard H. Fairchild ...........Psi Upsilon . . . Grand Rapids. Mich. Albert T. Fisher Zeta Alpha.. Cincinnati Miles A. Geringer . Alpha Delta Phi................ Wilmette. III. Homer E. Grace. Jr......... Denver. Cob. ...... Newark Shakor Heights ....... Tiffin . . Mt. Vornon ....... Toledo Columbus .... Cleveland ■ .. . Tiffin Henry M. Low ...................Delta Kappa Epsilon........Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Pi Tau ...................... Lakewood Alpha Tau Omega .............Pittsburgh. Pa. Rocky River Robert A. Gulick, Jr..............Psi Upsibn........ Ralph H. Hayes.................... Robert W. Hutt....................Sigma Pi....... James R. Israel ..................Beta Theta Pi.. Dwight R. Kelsey..................Psi Upsilon Robert W. King Delta Kappa Epsilon James P. Kirby. Jr..............Zeta Alpha Warren N. Leister, Henry M. Low. .... Robert H. Maclonnan Lawrence McKay Harry J. McGinness .............Bota Theta Pi Albert C. Nowak.................Alpha Delta Phi. John R. Otto ...................Sigma Pi........ Robert J. Ruffab................Delta Tau Delta Jock D. Runner..................Sigma Pi......... J. Walker Scofield..............Beta Theta Pi ................ La Grange. III. Lyne S. Smith. Ill..............Alpha Delta Phi................... Erie. Pa. Frederick A. Stietler ..........Phi Kappa Sigma ...................... Elmore Joseph A. Tarkington............Zeta Alpha........................Branch Hill Jack E. Titus .. . ................................................... Gambler Charles H. Vortriede ...........Zeta Alpha .......................... Maumee David J. Watson.................Delta Tau Delta..................Youngstown Elliott L. Wells....................................... Parkersburg. W. Va. Charles W. Wilder. Ill..........Sigma Pi................... Pittsburgh. Pa. Fremont .....Chicago. Wheeling. W. Va. ..... Youngstown Wheeling. W. Va. Donn C. Wilson Jonathan A. Wokott Frederick D. Wood Robert E. Wood................... Vincent E. Wruck..................Alpha Delta Phi Denver, Cob. .. . Cleveland . Marietta. Ga. Saginaw. Mich. R E VEI IN MEMORIAM WILLIAM NOBUYUKI YAMAMOTO His unfortunate death In an airplane accident last summer took from us a fine friend, a boy who already had found much recognition in aviation, and who held every promise of having a brilliant career. The Ifopfiomotes reveille mi THE CLASS OFFICERS RICHARD OLIN President MALCOLM BAKER Vice-President MALCOLM DOIG Secretary 66 1 Bottom: lor.gstrom, Gorrish. Sipher. Adams. J. H. Potiorson. Vaughn, Albee, Aho, Hoath. 2nd: Donley, Reeder. M. Sa«or. Legg. Heil. Snyder. Nicholson. Gunn, May. 3rd: Gcodalo. Graobnor. Howard. Watts. Olin, Runner. Alexander. Top: McNeill, F. H. Millor. Horris. Hazard. Tozzer, Street, Moulton. Thr.rras. Pan-Hellenic Council: Mitchell. Lawrence. Nu Pi Kappa: Miller, Olin, Sonnenfield. Lawrence. Moulton, Sawyer. Aho, Allen, Hazard. Philomethesian: Lytle. Nicholson, Henderson, Watts. Hika: Miller, Lawrence, Tozzer, Moulton, Doig, Olds. Collegian: Mitchell. Lytle, Sonnenfield. Lawrence. Reveille: Lawrence Doig. Publicity: Doig. Sonnenfield. Football: Olin, Simonetti, Baker, Elliott. Henderson. May. Vineyard. Basketball: Reeder, Olin, Simonetti. Doig. Lewis. Swimming: Olin. Track: Olin, Simonetti. Sonnenfield, Kline, Albee. Gerish, Watts. Baseball: Alcorn. Alexander, Baker, May. REVEILLE I Tennis: Reeder, McNeill. Lewis. Kenyon Klan: Olin. Simonetti. Baker. Elliott. Vineyard. Reeder. Polo Club: Doig. Vaughn. Watts, Nunn. Flying Club: Sonnenfield. Elliott. Henderson. Legg. Economics Club: Sonnenfield, Albee, Doig. Legg. Dramatics Club: Olin, Sawyer. Lawrence. Shaffer, Hawke. Debating: Lytle. Glee Club: Tozzer. International Relations Club: Simonetti. Doig. Vaughn. Managers: Doig. Golf: Snyder, Alcorn, Elliott, Lytle. Alexander. THE CLASS ROSTER Howard J. Adams, Jr..........Beta Theta Pi....... Robert G. Aho................Alpha Pi Tau........ David W. Albee...............Phi Kappa Sigma. . . . James Y. Alcorn.................................. William T. Alexander ........Beta Theta Pi....... William M. Allen, II.........Psi Upsilon......... Paul E. Ayers.................................... Malcolm H. Baker, Jr.........Beta Theta Pi....... William L. Bartlett..........Alpha Delta Phi.... Ewalt H. Blackburn.............................. William H. Cann..............Alpha Delta Phi.... James R. Carlile................................. John C. Chandler............ Psi Upsilon........ Frank L. Cline. II..........Delta Tau Delta.... Rodney N. Cochran............................... Malcolm Doig................Alpha Delta Phi. .. . William M. Donley............................... John W. Elliott.............Psi Upsilon............ Harold Fleming ................................. Allen D. Gage...............Psi Upsilon ........ Edwin W. Gerrish............Beta Theta Pi....... Albert O. Goodale. Jr........................... Paul D. Graebner ...........Delta Kappa Epsilon Alfred S. Harris. Jr........Beta Theta Pi....... Eric A. Hawke............... William S. Hazard .............................. ...............Akron . .. Fairport Harbor Grand Kapids, Mich. .........Ardmore. Pa ...........Cleveland ............Glendale ............ Gambier ..............Newark ........Cincinnati ........ Martinsburg ...........Lancaster .......... Columbus ... Milwaukee. Wis. ..............Newark . .......Mt. Vernon ..........Oak Park, III. ..Cleveland Heights .........Millersburg ............ Gambier ____Antwerp. Belgium .......... Canton ......Hampton, Va. .............Lakewood Cleveland Heights ............Mt. Vernon Grand Rapids, Mich. THE SOPHOMORES THE CLASS ROSTER John H. Heil.......... Clark Lee Henderson. Hugh R. Lawrence... Robert H. Legg....... Edwin A. Leisenring. . . Pride M. Lewis....... Mason H. Lytle........ Charles W. May........ Donald W. McNeill... Frank H. Miller...... Robert A. Mitchell, Jr. Rodney Morison....... Robert H. Moulton, Jr. Irving K. Neece . ... Robert W. Nicholson.. George L. Nunn....... Milroy L. Olds....... Richard Olin......... Richard H. Patterson.. Gordon W. Reeder... Thomas M. Sawyer. Jr. Elmer D. Shaffer..... Lino D. Simonetti.... Robert L. Shipmen ... Quentin B. Smith..... David M. Snyder...... Robert Sonenfield . .. William R. Stamm ... James G. Straub...... G. M. Straub......... Edgar T. Terry. Jr... George L. Thomas . .. Brent A. Tozzer...... Allen Vaughn......... Joseph W. Viner. Jr.. . Fred S. Vineyard..... Darlene J. Worthman . Lawrence A. Watts, Jr. Beta Theta Pi.................... Rocky River Psi Upsilon..............Washington. D. C. Sigma Pi........................Chicago, III. Alpha Delta Phi...............Geneva, N. Y. Beta Theta Pi........................Cleveland A pho Delta Phi...............Texarkana, Ark. Delta Kappa Epsilon ................. Dayton ..............................Detroit, Mich. Delta Kappa Epsilon. . Oklahoma City. Okla. Delta Kappa Epsilon.....................Dayton Delta Tau Delta....................Pittsburgh. Pa. ...................................Mt. Vernon Alpha Delta Phi.............. Glencoe, III. Sigma Pi........................Decatur. III. Delta Kappa Epsilon................ Youngstown Alpha Delta Phi..........................South Euclid Alpha Delta Phi........ Cleveland Heights Delta Kappa Epsilon................. Mansfield Beta Theta Pi................ Pontiac, Mich. Delta Tau Delta................. Dallas, Tex. Delta Kappa Epsilon...........Hillsdale. Mich. Alpha Delta Phi..................Chicago. III. Sigma Pi.................Follansbee. W. Va. Delta Tau Delta.......... Ann Arbor. Mich. Delta Tau Delta.......................Bellevue Psi Upsilon ....................Danville. III. Delta Tau Delta.......................Lakewood Phi Kappa Sigma........................... Mt. Vernon ................................ Ardmore, Pa. ...............................Pittsburgh, Pa. ...................................Mt. Vernon Beta Theta Pi....................Morion, Ind. Alpha Delta Phi........................Norwalk Psi Upsilon..............................Akron ..............................new York City Alpha Pi Tau...............Millville. N. J. ...................................Mt. Vernon Beta Theta Pi............................Akron 69 FORMER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1939 George D. Adams.................Sigma Pi............. Charles W. Bates ...............Delta Kappa Epsilon--- Albert J. Bottorff.............Zeta Alpha.............. Roger E. Burgess...............Zeta Alpha.............. William S. Channer..............Alpha Delta Phi....... Daniel R. Fawcett........................... .......... Elwyn V. Jenkins................Delta Tau Delta....... Laurence Jones..................Delta Kappa Epsilon .... Richard C. Kaulback.................................... John M. Knoderer....................................... Ra ph E. Lipscomb...............Alpha Pi Tau.......... Edward E. McVeigh...............Delta Tau Delta....... Robert S. Mill...................Phi Kappa Sigma...... Edward R. Rainey....................................... James H. Richards...............Sigma Pi. . . ....... John A. Sipher..................Beta Theta Pi......... Joseph A. Stauffer..............Beta Theta Pi......... Arthur P. Underhill.................................... Ralph W. Woestehoff.................................... Robert W. Wray. Jr..............Delta Tau Delta....... William Nobuyuki Yamamoto ... Psi Upsilon.............. . .Washington. D. C. . Wheeling. W. Va. ........Evanston, III. Poughkeepsie. N. Y. .......Glencoe. III. .........Mt. Vernon ..........Youngstown ... Kansas City, Mo. .....Pittsburgh, Pa. ........... Oakwood .........Mt. Vernon ......Geauga Lake .........Mt. Vernon ......... Cleveland ----- Norman. Okla. ............Norwalk ..........Mt. Vernon ........ Massillon .. Pittsburgh. Pa... . . Cleveland Heights .......Tokio. Japan The Ttelhmen Nu Pi Kappa: R. B. Brown. J. B. Ellis. P. Porter. H. Macleish. R. B. Baker. C. F. Mc- Kinley. E. J. Witcher. Philomethesian: J. D. Crane. R. K. Purves. J. P. Reed. G. E. Sutton. J. G. Trainer Dramatic Club: W. E. Baubie. W. M. Boggis, S. C. Crobaugh, S. Froome. L. R. Gaede, R. P. Gray, J. R. Grudier, A. L. Laurila, G R. Lott, C. F. McKinley. J. R. Peterson. P. Porter, C. W. Prosser. J. J. Rudge, E. F. Scanlon. Hika: T. S. Cruttenden, R. P. Gray, R. D. Owen, C. W. Prosser. Collegian: R. B. Baker, R. J. Barlow, G. W. Curwen. R. L. Gray, W. J. Griffin, H. MacLeish. C. F. McKinley. M. H. Miller. N C. Smith. E. J. Whitcher, J. D. Young. Economics Club: L. G. Bell, J. E. Heri. J. L. Jones. H. MacLeish, G. W. McMullin. C. W. Prosser, J. R. Barlow. Choir: R. B. Brown, J. R. Grudier, H. MacLeish, C. F. McKinley. A. P. Michels. J. R. Peterson, D. C. Russell. Glee Club: W. M. Boggis, R. B. Brown, T. S. Cruttenden, D. Hill, H. MacLeish, C. F. McKinley. J. R. Peterson, C. W. Prosser, W. M Smith, T. J. Wende. Polo Club: P. B. Aiman. J. R. Barlow, J. B. Ellis, G. W. Gulick, D. M. Gunn. G. R. Lott, T. R. Navin. P. Porter, J. G. Trainer. 72 THE FRESHMEN Swimming: J. H. Badger, W. E. Baubie, L. G. Bell, R. W. Brouse. J. D. Crane. H. W. Davis, W. J. Griffin, C. D Jenkins, D. R. Lehrcr. G. T. McNory, H. A. Seibert, F. W. Wehmeyer. D. C. Russel!. Baseball: S. G. Chubbuck, T. S. Cruttenden, H. W. Davis, S. Froome, W. J. Griffin. J. S. Heath, J. E. Heri, R. A. loanes, C D. Jenkins, D. R. Lehrer, M. D. Miller. R. D. Owen, C. W. Prosser, J. L. Ryan, J. B. Street, C. F. Wittke. Football: C. C. Brawley, J. R. Brunner, S. G. Chubbuck. J. D. Crane. T. S. Crut- tenden. R. E. Frey, R. P. Gray, J. E. Heri, R. A. loanes. C. D. Davis, H. MacLeish, A. P. Michels. R. D. Owen. J J. Rudge. E. M. Schuller. M. J. Shubin. W. M. Smith. P. D. Vanderkloot. T. J. Wendo. Basketball: A. C. Bernstein, S. G. Chubbuck. T. S. Cruttenden, W. E. Ellis, C. D. Jenkins. M. D. Miller. R. D. Owen. C. W. Prosser. J. J. Rudge. G. E. Sutton. Athletic Managers: R. P. Henry. C. D. Jenkins. A. L Laurila. M. D. Miller, N. L Smith. R. S. Stoops. G. E. Sutton. Alfred G. Allen James H. Badger Richard W. Brouse. Jr. John W. Clements. Jr. Theodore S. Cobbey. Jr. Geoffrey W. Curwen Raymond A. loanes James H. Jenkins Charles F. McKinley George W. McMullin CLASS Alan P. Michels Donald L. Miller Thomas R. Navin, Jr. Norman W. Reed, Jr. Donald C. Russell Edward F. Scanlon Murray J. Shubin Robert W. Skinkle Robert S. Stoops Frederick W. Wehmeyer OFFICERS DONALD RUSSELL RICHARD BAKER JOHN WHITAKER Secretary President Vice-President 73 REVEILLE 1938 THE CLASS ROSTER Pierre B. Aiman.......... John I. Albach............ Alfred G. Allen........... James H. Badger........... Richard B. Baker.......... John R. Barlow............ William C. Barnhart...... William E. Baubie......... Lawrence G. Bell.......... A. C. Bernstein .......... William M. Boggis......... Charles C. Brawley...... Richard W. Brouse........ Robert B. Brown. Jr...... Robert J. Brownell....... John R. Brunner........... Edward D. Campbell . . . Stephen G. Chubbuck James B. Clark............ John W. Clements. Jr...... Robert O. Cless .......... Theodore S. Cobbey. Jr.. . . John D. Crane............. Samuel C. Crobaugh....... Thomas S. Cruttenden . . Samuel D. Cureton ........ Geoffrey W. Curwen....... Howard W. Davis, Jr...... Robert L. Demaree........ George W. DeVoe .......... John B. Ellis............. William E. Ellis.......... Jack M. Fairbanks......... Raye M. Fisher. Jr....... Robert E. Frey........... Samuel Froome. Jr......... Warren R. Furbeck......... LeRoy L. Gaede............ Robert P. Gray........... Wilbur J. Griffin.... Robert B. Grinnell........ James R. Grudier.......... George W. Gulick......... Davis M. Gunn............ John M. Hager............. James S. Heath............ . .Alpha Delta Phi.....................Indianapolis. Ind. ...........................University City, Mo. ..Sigma Chi.................................Glendale .Delta Kappa Epsilon............Buffalo, N. Y. ..Delta Tau Delta...................... Cincinnati ......................Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Sigma Pi.................. Bradford Woods, Pa. ..Delta Kappa Epsilon.............Detroit, Mich. ..Delta Kappa Epsilon.........................Toledo ..Sigma Pi............................Muncie. Ind. ..Alpha Delta Phi...........Cleveland Heights Delta Tau Delta.......................Cincinnati ..Beta Theta Pi...................Buffalo. N. Y. ..Beta Theta Pi...................Winnetka. III. . . Sigma Pi..................Sioux Falls, S. D. .............................. Ann Arbor, Mich. Delta Tau Delta................Johnson City. Tenn. ..Phi Kappa Sigma..........................Hudson ............................................ Gambier ..Alpha Delta Phi..........................Richmond. Ind. . . P$i Upsilon................St. Paul. Minn. ..Delta Tau Delta.............................Canton . . Psi Upsilon.............................Columbus ..Delta Tau Delta.............................Shaker Heights . . Alpha Delta mi..................Kenilworth, III. ..................................Mt. Vernon ..Phi Kappa Sigma........................ Middletown . . Phi Kappa Sigma........................Cleveland ..Deita Tau Delta.................Tulsa. Okla. ............................................. Warren .. Psi Upsilon.......................Chicago. III. ,. . Beta Theta Pi......................... Columbus . . Beta Theta Pi..........................Euclid ..Alpha Pi Tau....................Rocky River .......................................... Cleveland . . . Phi Kappa Sigma....................Cincinnati ...............................Houghton, Mich. ...Sigma Pi ................Sturgeon Bay, Wis. ...Delta Kappa Epsilon...............Evanston. HI. ...Phi Kappa Sigma.........................Cleveland Heights . . . Sigma Pi...................... Rutland. Vt. .......................................... Mansfield . . . Psi Upsilon............................ Newark . . Psi Upsilon...................... Chicago, III. . . . Psi Upsilon..............South Bend. Ind. ....................................Riverside, III. 74 THE FRESHMEN THE CLASS ROSTER Robert P. Henry ....... James E. Herl.......... K. D. Hill............ W. Hollingsworth....... Charles W. Howard Raymond A. loanes. ... Charles D. Jenkins..... James H. Jenkins....... William P. Jenkins..... Jack L. Jones.......... Victor E. Kaufman...... Arthur W. Kohler, Jr.. . Rex V. Larsen.......... Arvi L. Laurila ....... George R. Lott......... Hugh MacLeish.......... Hugh J. McEIwcc........ Charles S. McKinley. . . George W. McMullin.. George T. McNary.... Riggs F. Melien........ Philip H. Metzger...... Alan P. Michels........ Robert E. Michner...... Donald L. Miller....... Morris D. Miller....... Philip C. Miller....... Robert K. Miller....... Robert B. Nash......... Thomas R. Navin. Jr.. .. Richard D. Owen........ Charles A. Parsons..... John R. Peterson....... Phil Porter, Jr........ Francis D. Poulson..... Carroll W. Prosser..... John N. Puffer......... Robert K. Purves....... James P. Reed.......... Norman W. Reed. Jr.. James P. Rowley........ Joseph J. Rudge........ Donald C. Russell...... Joseph L. Ryan......... Edward F. Scanlon.... Edward M. Shuller. ... Harry H. Seibert........ Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Tau Deita ... Delta Tau Delta Phi Kappa Sigma. Phi Kappa Sigma. Beta Theta Pi.. Alpha Delta Phi Psi Upsilon. . Alpha Pi Tau Psi Upsilon.... Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta.... Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Alpha Delta Phi Phi Kappa Sigma. . .. .. Phi Kappa Sigma .. Alpha Delta Phi.. Psi Upsilon.......... Delta Tau Delta.... Delta Kappa Epsilon . Psi Upsilon Delta Tau Delta.. Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma .......Detroit, Mich. ..........Port Clinton ............ Cincinnati ... . Richmond, N. Y. ............ Cincinnati ... .Garfield Heights .................Warren ...........Mt. Vernon ..........Reno. Nev. .......Shaker Heights ................ Canton .......Ardmore, Pa. ..............Mansfield ............. Ashtabula .................Dayton .Hubbard Woods, III. .Grand Rapids, Mich. ..............Mansfield ...............Lakewood ..............Cleveland .. .Cleveland Heights ...........Mt. Vernon ............. Cleveland ........St. Clairsville .......Pittsburgh, Pa. ..............Cleveland ........... Barnesville ..........Mt. Vernon Coeur d'Alene. Idaho ...Birmingham, Mich. ..........Sharon. Pa. ...................Kent .............. Sandusky .................Dayton .......Shaker Heights .......Shaker Heights .........Evanston, III. .......Des Plaines, III. .................Toledo ................ Toledo ............... Gambier .............Youngstown ..........Chicago. III. ..............Cleveland .......... Steubenville ................ Toledo ................. Dover 75 revei THE CLASS ROSTER William C. Settle. Jr...... Martin L. Shaw............. Murray J. Shubin........... John A. Silver............. Robert W. Skinkle......... James D. Smith............. Norman C. Smith........... William M. Smith........... Fred G. Spindler........... Floyd G. Steinmetz........ Robert S. Stoops.......... Clark W. Story. Ill........ James B. Street............ George E. Sutton........... James G. Trainer........... Peter D. Vanderkloot...... James T. Watson............ John H. Weber.............. Frederick W. Wehmeyer, Jr. Theodore J. Wende.......... John O. Whitaker........... Edward J. Whitaker......... George T. Wilson........... Robert L. Wilson Robert R. Wissinger........ LeRoy Whittemire. Jr....... Carl F. Wittke............. Albert M. Wood.......... Psi Upsilon. Sigma Pi. . Phi Kappa Sigma. . . Alpha Delta Phi. ... Alpha Delta Phi... Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Phi Kappa Sigma Beta Theta Pi... Sigma Pi...... Sigma Pi............. Phi Kappa Sigma. .. Alpha Delta Phi.... BBeta Theta Pi...... Delta Kaooa Epsilon Alpha Pi Tau.. . Delta Tau Delta ......Louisville, Ky. .......Chicago, III. ....Pittsburgh, Pa. ........ Cincinnati .......Glencoe, III. ...Milwaukee. Wis. ..........Cleveland ......Winnetka. III. ........ Lakewood .........Mt. Vernon . ..Philadelphia, Pa. .......Chillicothe ............Wyoming Homestead. Pa. ...........Columbus ......Oak Park. III. .......... Danville .......Chicago. III. . .. . New York City ......Buffalo. N.Y. Wheeling. W. Va. . Wyoming . South Bend. Ind. .... Kenilworth, III. .........Mt. Vernon ...........Mansfield .......... Columbus .........Cincinnati Bottom: O in. Baubie, Prossor. Honry. Bell. McNary. Badger. Graebner. Whitcher, W. M. Smith. Pryor. Top: R. P. Gray. F. H. Millor. Sawyer. Rollins. R. E. Ellis. Nichols. Albert. Bingham. Dandridge. McMahon. Boynton. Long. Nicholson. Lytle, McNeill. SENIORS John J. Albert John W. Bingham. Jr. Edmund P. Dandridge, Jr. Mallery M. Boynton Russell E. Ellis John G. Long JUNIORS Robert R. Rollins Robert J. McMahon Charles D. Nichols George A. Pryor Paul D. Graebner Mason H. Lytle Donald W. McNeill SOPHOMORES Frank H. Millar Robert W. Nicholson Richard C. Olin Thomas M. Sawyer. Jr. FRESHMEN James H. Badger William E. Baubie Laurence G. Bell Robert P. Gray Robert P. Henry George T. McNary Carroll W. Prosser William M. Smith 78 FRATERNITIES DELTA KAPPA EPSILON YALE......1844 KENYON.... 1852 79 Bottom: Bartlett. Millar. Doepko. Eustis. Tuttle Stowell. Wruck. Cann. 2nd: Nunn, Doig. Moulton. Toiler. Shaffer. O ds. Lewis. Lcgg. Aiman, Jones. Boggis. Top: Skinklo, Clemonts. Cruttenden Wende. N. C. Smith, M. D. Millor. IN FACULTATE Paul H. Larwill Stuart R. McGowan George M. Kahrl William P. Reeves Robert W. Tuttle SENIORS Frank H. Eustis JUNIORS Joseph H. Allen Frederick W. Doepke William L. Bartlett Joseph L. Millar Samuel W. Stowell SOPHOMORES Malcolm Doig Robert H. Legg Morey Lewis Robert H Moulton, Jr. Vincent E. Wruck George L. Nunn Milroy L. Olds E. Dale Shaffer Brent A. Tozzer FRESHMEN Pierre B. Aiman William M. Boggis John W. Clements, Jr. Thomas S. Cruttenden Jack L. Jones Morris D. Miller Robert W. Skinkle Norman C. Smith Theodore J. Wende Charles A. Parsons 80 FRATERNITIES ALPHA DELTA PHI HAMILTON . .1832 KENYON.... 1858 Bottom: Finit, Woiant Griffiths. Clarktt, Cortis. Grjber. C. F. Taylor. L. G. Allon. Sparks. N. M. Gatjo. 2nd: Acheson. El iott, Wright. G. M. Brown. A. D. Gage. M. R. Cook. W. M, A on, A. G. Allen, C. L. Henderson. Top: Hager. Porter. C ess. Settle. Lott. Gunn. J. P. Reed. Gulick. Crone. J. B. Ellis, Kohler. SENIORS Leland G. A ien Paul L. Griffiths, Jr. Waiter C. Curtis, Jr. Russell Q. Gruber Nelson M. Gage Carleton F. Taylor Carl A. Weiant, Jr. George M. Brown George S. Clark Mortow R. Cock JUNIORS John A. Fink Harold A. Sparks, Jr. Colvin E. Wrihgt John C. Chandler John W. Elliott Allen D. Gage SOPHOMORES Clark L. Henderson David M. Snyder Allen Vaughn FRESHMEN Robert O. Cless John D. Crane John B. Ellis George W. Guiick Davis M. Gunn John M. Hager Arthur W. Kohler, Jr. George R. Lott Phil Porter, Jr. James P. Reed William C. Settle, Jr. 82 FRATERNITIES PSI UPSILON UNION . . . 1833 KENYON I860 83 REVEILLE 193 34 Bottom: Ehlo. Millikin. Sted G. A. Cook, Ako, J. W. Lohror, Kirijan, Jospor. 2nd: Brouso. Alorandor. Sommon. R. M. Patterson, Thomas. Roso. Dovino. Watts, Ford, Heil. Widmor, Harris. Top: W. E. Ellis, Loisenring. Adams, W. P. Jonkins. Trainor. J. H. Potterson. M. H. Baker, Gerrish. D. R. Lohrer, Fairbanks. Whitaker, R. B. Brown. IN FACULTATE Raymond D. Cahall IN URBE William E. Camp, Jr. SENIORS James Nelson Merlin E. Ake, Jr. Harry W. Brown, II Geo frey A. Cook John J. Sted Walter E. Kirijan John W. Lehrer Paul T. Millikin JUNIORS Joseph P. Devine Jay C. Ehlc David W. Jasper, Jr. Jacob M. Ford. II Howard K. Morgan Richard M. Patterson Stuart W. Rose Jack V. Sammon, Jr. Thomas W. Thackeery, III John K. Widmer SOPHOMORES Howard J. Adams. Jr. William T. Alexander Malcolm H. Baker, Jr. Edwin W. Gerrish John H. Heil FRESHMEN Edwin A. Leisenring John H. Patterson George L. Thomas Lawrence A. Watts, Jr. Alfred S. Harris. Jr. Richard W. Brouse, Jr. Robert B. Brown. Jr. William E. Ellis Jack M. Fairbanks William P. Jenkins Richard D. Lehrer James G. Trainer John O. Whitaker rfta FRATERNITIES BETA THETA PI MIAMI.....1839 KENYON.... 1879 85 REVEILLE 19 3$ Bottom: 0. I. Millor. Poulson, Schullor. Campbell. Hoffman. Crobough Story. Cobbay. N. W. Reed. Macloish. 2nd: liouranco. Herman, Wilson, Marks. R. K. Davis. Tuthill. Dhonau, J. K. Potto'ion, Boron. Top: Rudge. Wood. Brawley. Cline. Mitchell. Sononheld. Eogon, E. V. Jenkins, Reeder. R. B. Baker. Wuerdeman. Heri. Q. B. Smith. IN FACULTATE Frederic Eber'e George B. Shaffer Melvin G. Rigg SENIORS Robert K. Davis Robert H. Dhonan John W. Herman Franklin R. Marks John E. Tuthill John G. Wilson JUNIORS A. Rodney Boren George W. Eagon William F. Lieurence James K. Patterson Richard M. Veatch Robert S. Wuerdoman SOPHOMORES Frank L. Cline, III Robert A. Mitchell. Jr. Gordon W. Reeder Robert L. Shipman Quentin B. Smith Robert Sonenfield FRESHMEN Richard B. Baker Charles C. Brawley Edward B. Campbell Theodore S. Cobbey, Jr. Samuel C. Crobaugh Albert M. Wood James E. Herl George W. McMullin Donald L. Miller Francis D. Poulson Joseph J. Rude 86 MATERNITIES DI I TA TAU DELTA BETHANY I8S8 KENYON 1881 87 REVEILLE 1938 Bottom: C. V . Hondorson. Groavos. Snorkoy, Thompson, Schmidt, Boyor. Brunt. Siciles. 2nd: W. P. Wooks. Nooco. Pooplos. Forito, Lawrence. Kcoqlor. Otto, Runner, Top: Browneli. Bernstein, Shaw, Barnhart, Wobor. Gaode. Vanderklcot. Grinnell. IN FACULTATE Philip W. Timberlake Charles S. Thornton SENIORS Karl R. Brunt Donald S. Ferito John D. Greaves Merrill W. Manz Arthur P. Schmidt Robert T. Skiles Paul E. Thompson JUNIORS Francis FI. Boyer Harry' A. Koegler Charles W. Henderson Richard L. Shorke William P. Weeks SOPHOMORES Hugh R. Lawrence Irving K. Neece Lino D. Simonetti William C. Barnhart A. C. Bernstein Robert J. Brownell LeRoy L. Gaede FRESHMEN Robert B. Grinnell Martin L. Shaw, Jr. Peter D. Vanderkloot John H. Weber 88 FRATERNITIES SIGMA PI VINCENNES 1897 KENYON.... 1916 REVEILLE 1938 Bottom: Russell. Froome, Nash. H. W .Davis. 2nd: Albee. Riobs. Dow«rt. Moyor, W. H. Morgan. Carlton. R. F. Stamm. Top: Sutton. V ohmoyor, Curwen, Jiroch, Griffin. Grudier. loancs. C. D. Janltins. Walter H. Coolidge IN FACULTATE Charle C. Imel Samuel G. Carlton. Jr. Peter A. Craig William H. Dewart SENIORS William H. Mor gan Raymond K. Riebs Robert F. Stamm William S. Hunter Ralph S. Jiroch. Jr. JUNIORS Robert W. Meyer SOPHOMORES David W. Albee FRESHMEN Stephen G. Chubbuck Geoffrey W. Curwen Howard W. Davis, Jr. Samuel Froome. Jr. Wilbur J. Griffin Raymond A. loanes Joseph L. Ryan William R. Charles D. Jenkins Robert 3. Nash Richard D. Owen Donald C. Russell John A. Silver Georqe E. Sutton Frederick W. Wehmeyer. Jr. Stamm 90 PHI KAPPA SIGMA On January 16th, Phi Kappa Sigma, Kenyon's newest fraternity, was formally installed on the Hill. Naturally, from the moment the fraternity came Into being at Kenyon, the good wishes of the col- lege have followed it and its members. We take our opportunity to say, “Good luck and happiness. Phi Kappa Sigma. I PENNSYLVANIA 1850 KENYON.......1937 ALPHA PI TAU REVEILLE 1938 Bottom: McCallistor. Bauser. Cadwo'l, R. E. Davis, T. J. Gray. Culling . Aho. Top: Fishor Wittamira, J. D. Smith, Lipscomb. N. W. Taylor. Sebach. Vineyard, Crumrine. Durbin. Suffron. Clyde E. Bauser SENIORS Robert E. Davis Leonard E. Cadwell Thomas J. Gray Carl T. Crumrine Robert J. McCallister Harold L. Cullinqs JUNIORS Cecil Durbin Henry V. Scbach SOPHOMORES Robert G. Aho James O. Suffron Fred S. Vineyard FRESHMEN Raye M. Fisher. Jr. Rex V. Larson LeRoy Wittemi re, Jr. 92 FRATERNITIES MIDDLE KENYON Bottom Goodalo. Dorvoy, A ,chor. Konyon. Seymour. Hughos. Barlow. Silver. Second—Larson. Howard! Potorscn. Spindler. Puffor. laurila. Navin, McKinley. Top—Shubin, Purvcs. P. C. Millor. Stoops. Dovoe, Brunner, McMullin. Frey. SENIORS John D. Hughes Lawrence A Seymour Ralph C. H. Weeks JUNIORS George E. Dennewitz Lawrence H. Kenyon Stewart Matthews James R. Carlile Albert O. Goodalc. Jr. G. M. Straub James Y. Alcorn Eric A. Hawke. Jr. William S. Hazard Ralph H. Weir. Jr. Arthur P. West William H. Cann William M. Donley Charles W. May Joseph W. Viner, Jr. Howard L. Foland FRESHMEN John I. Albach John R. Barlow John R. Brunner George W. DeVoe Charles W. Howard Charles F. McKinley Alan P. Michels Thomas R. Navin. Jr. John M. Puffer Norman W. Reed. Jr. Edward M. Shuller, Jr. Murray J. Shubin James B. Street Warren R. Furbeck James R. Grudier James S. Heath William Hollingsworth Ravi L. Laurila Riggs Mellen Robert E. Michner John R. Peterson Robert K. Purvis Edward F. Scanlon Harry A. Seibert Robert S. Stoops Carl F. Whittke James D. Young James D. Smith MIDDLE KENYON CONTINUED IN URBE Walter S. Armstrong Joseph V. Dodd Robert C. Hcadington Rodney N. Cochran James G. Straub Darlene J. Warthman Samuel D. Cureton Philip H. Metzger James P. Rowley John J. Evans Harold Fleming Paul E. Ayers Rodney Morison Thomas E. Terry. Jr. James B. Clark James H. Jenkins Robert K. Miller James T. Watson Sexletj •'t REVEILLE 1938 FACULTY OF BEXLEY HALL THE REVERAND WILLIAM FOSTER PEIRCE A.M., L.H.D., L.L.D.. D.D. President of th© Collego Locturcr on Christian Antiquities and Church Architecture 96 THE REVEREND CHARLES EMORY BYRER A.M., D.D. Dcon of the Seminary Milnor and Lowis Profossor of Systematic Thoology. Ethics and Christian Evidences THE REVEREND ORVILLE ERNEST WATSON A.M.. D.D. Bodcll Professor of Now Tostamont Instruction ond Liturgies THE REVEREND WILLIAM CLINTON SEITZ A.M.. B. D.. S.T.M. Colburn Profossor of Homiletics. Roligoius Education and Parish Administration THE REVEREND CORWIN CARLYLE ROACH A.B.. B. D. Griswold Professor of Old Tostamont Instruction THE REVEREND LEWIS E. DANIELS Profossor of Church Music BEXLEY SENIOR CLASS Benjamin Franklin Barker, Jr.. Robert Thomas Becker. .. . ........... Newell Andrew Lasher ............... Arthur Jacob Rantz. Ph. B............. Edwin Fay Shumaker ................... William Jameson Kuhn... New York .....Erie . Nevada . .. . . Ohio ....Ohio .....Ohio MIDDLE CLASS Walter McDade Bennett............... Louis Mitchell Brereton. Ph. B.... Arthur Willis Hargate, A. B......... . JUNIOR CLASS Ralph Wayne Reamsnyder. A. B...... Forrest Edison Vaughan, A. B........ SPECIAL STUDENT Bengt Olaf Georg Almo............... Erie Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio S. Ohio 97 — REVEILLE 1938 100 RUDOLPH JOHN KUTLER Deroctor of Physical Education and Athletics. EUGENE WADSON LAMBERT Assistant Director of Physical Education and Athletics. CHARLES CARTWRIGHT IMEL Assistant Director of Athletics. ATHLETICS TENNIS Coach Lambort. Lewis, Olds. Pryor. Reeder, McNeill. Kenyon 6—Wesleyan .......... 0 Kenyon 6—Otterbein ......... 0 Kenyon 7—Capital ........... 0 Kenyon 3—Tulane ............ 3 Kenyon 7—Capital ........... 2 Kenyon 6—West. State........ 0 Kenyon 6—Tchrs...............0 Kenyon 7—Wooster ........... 0 Kenyon 6—Ohio State......... I Kenyon 6—Toledo Club ....... 0 Kenyon 7—Oberlin ........... 0 Kenyon 6—Muskingum ......... 0 4 101 REVEILLE 1938 Kenyon's tennis team lived up to all its advance notices, winning ten of eleven matches, and tieing the other, with one remaining to be played. Don McNeill, playing number one post, was invincible save his touted match with Ernie Sutter, and Morey Lewis, George Pryor, and Gordon Reeder were not far behind. When it was necessary to play more than four men Roy Olds and Ned Cochrane were used. The match with Tulane was the highlight of the season, and was tied, 3-3 in a splendid exhibition on a perfect day. Tulane had the benefit of many weeks of practice behind them, while Kenyon was handicapped early in the season by poor weather. The results follow: Kenyon easily won the Ohio Conference tourna- ment, Don McNeill winning the singles. Morey Lewis being runner-up. Pryor and Reeder copped the coubles. Cn June 21 Kenyon will participate in ?ne Nationa Intercollegiates. McNeil is shown above in action. 102 FOOTBALL Football at Kenyon in 1936 was luke warm, the team opening the sea- son with an unimpressive win over little Holbrook, then losing the next four games, only to turn around and dose the season with two splendid victories. The team outscored its opponents. 70-53 while thus winning three of the seven games. The first half of the Holbrook gome was a scoreless tie that dragged drably into the third period when a pass, Samon to Jasper, gave Kenyon a touchdown. Millikin kicked the extra point. In this affair Kenyon started a iine-up consisting of four seniors, three juniors, and four sophomores, but ten more men saw action before the fray was completed. The next game was with Wittenberg, and Kenyon came out on the short end of a 20-0 count. It was Homecoming day. but the afternoon was a study in futility. Careless ball handling and mental errors, combined with deceptive plays by the visitors made the conflict a disaster. In the second period Wittenberg recovered a Mauve fumble and a pass scored the first touchdown. Shortly after the second half opened Wittenberg tallied again, this time by again recovering a fumble and crossing the line by plunging. The third and last marker was the result of an intercepted pass. The next week Kenyon sauntered down to Bethany College in West Vir- ginia, and lost a close one, 6-0, the home team scoring in the first three minutes of play combining passes with plunges. The rain-soaked field was the scene of defensive play for the balance of the afternoon, the Purple failing completely to show any offense. Hank Sebach pulled a leg tendon in this game, and Jack Sted broke his wrist in practice, so it was a costly week indeed. Again the next Saturday the men of Lambert took to the road, and again they failed to accomplish anything, losing to Capital, 7-0. Kenny Heisler, Capital triple-threat back, was the whole show, crashing through for the only score in the first period and then booting the extra marker. His punts held the Mauve at bay for the remainder of the fracas. This marked the third consecutive week that Kenyon failed to score and interest in the team was slipping. But better things were to come. REVEILLE 1938 The Yeomen of Oberlin appeared here on October 3 I in a battle that was foolishly touted as the amateur championship of Ohio. Oberlin scored twice in a disasterous second period, and won the game, 14-7. The only h'gh spot for Kenyon was the dash of plucky little Billy Elliott. Kenyon bock, who broke loose for 30 yards in the closing minutes of the game to give Kenyon its first score since the opener with Holbrook. Injuries kept Dave Jasper, Junior end. and Bill Cann, Junior tackle, out of the game. November 7 was designated as Dad's Day, and the does saw Kenyon turn an abrupt about-face to trim Otterbcin. 25-0. The star of the happy afternoon was Bill Elliott who broke loose for 56 yards and a touchdown, in addir cn to scoring once from the three-yard line. Other scores were Dick Olin and Paul Millikin. The defensive star was Dave Jasper, who spent the afternoon bottling-up various potential Ctterbein runs. It was the last home game of the season. Inspired by this result. Kenyon closed its season in a blaze of glory, running wild over little Hiram, 31-6 at the latter's den. Dick Olin was the hero this time, with two touchdowns to his credit, but not far behind were Elliott. Sammon. and Baker. It took two plays for Kenyon to start, Olin running bock the kick-off to Hiram's 30, and Elliott skirting the side lines tor the score. Thereafter, the game was all Kenyon, Hiram finally breaking the ice on an intercepted pass. Five outstanding seniors closed their careers with this battle. Most famed perhaps was Captain Fritz Taylor whose play at center thrilled Kenyon supporters during his career. Jack Stcd. stellar guard: Paul Millikin, flashy back: Walt Kirijan, Gibralter-like tackle: and Franklin Marks, substitute back, also saw the final curtain. These men have given their all for three years, and it is too bad that they are graduating when Kenyon football is just beginning to hum. 104 ATHLETICS ) Bottom: Thackery, Boron Stod. Kiriian. C. F. Taylor. Simonotti. Millilcin. Sommon. 2nd: T. J. Gray, Mgr.. Olin. Koegler. H. K. Morgan. Coach lambort. ineyard. Ehlo. Siphor. Bingham, Mgr. Top: EHiott. Jasper. Craig. Mgr.. Lipscomb. May. SCORE OF THE GAMES Kenyon ......................... 7 Holbrook ....................... 0 Kenyon ......................... 0 Wittenberg..................... 20 Kenyon ......................... 0 Bethany......................... 6 Kenyon ......................... 0 Capital ........................ 7 Kenyon ......................... 7 Oberlin ....................... 14 Kenyon ........................ 25 Otterbein ...................... 0 Kenyon ........................ 31 Hiram .......................... 6 70 53 t 105 BASKETBALL Instead of following the time-honored method of reviewing the basket- ball season, that is by accounts of oil the games, this year the Reveille will try a different way of reviewing the season's accomplishments. Kenyon basketball during the 1936-37 season was the most successful since the early days of Bud Evans' regime, even though at crucial times the team showed a tendency to back-fire. Here ore the cold facts for what they ore worth. Six men sow action in every game: and fourteen men in all appeared. Kenyon won eight games and lost six: they averaged 36 points per game. Hank Scbach, who as a Sophomore set a new scoring record for Kenyon hoopsters. continued his good play as a Junior, averaging 10.36 points per contest to lead the pack. He was followed by the rest of the squad who boasted the following average points per game: Sammon ....................... 6.65 Eustis 5.36 Stamm ........................ 6.15 Rollins 4.57 This was a great improvement for Sammon, Stamm, and Eustis, Sebach and Rollins slightly falling off from their previous records. The games with Denison were certainly the most interesting battles of the season, Kenyon winning at Granville and losing at home. The schedule contained the general run of Ohio Conference colleges. Graduating and sorely missed are Bud Eustis. Bob Stamm and Carl Crumrine. For three years they have served Kenyon well. ATHLETICS Kenyon 27—Denison ,23 Kenyon 48—Ashland . . . 27 Kenyon 35—Case . 43 Kenyon 34—Denison .... 40 Kenyon 44—Fenn , ... 35 Kenyon 51—Capitol .... 32 Kenyon 41—Oberiin . . 26 Kenyon 26 Otterbein . . .... 39 Kenyon 25—Muskinoum . . . ... 31 Kenyon 33—Hiram . . . 19 Kenyon 36—Hiram , . . . 29 Kenyon 42—Ashlond . . . 33 Kenyon 37—Findlay .......... 41 ■i 107 POLO REVEILLE 1938 108 McMahon. Watts. Ake. Sted. G. A. Cook Kenyon Polo Team holds claim to the Intercollegiate Indoor Polo Cham- pionship of Michigan. Ohio and Indiana. Kenyon's claim to the Midwestern crown is based on a double victory over Michigan State. Michigan champion: a victory over the Cincinnati cavalry which easily defeated Ohio State: and a win over Culver Military, the Indiana champion. Kenyon also defeated Cornell, who took the National Intercollegiate Indoor Polo championship, and the First Cleveland Cavalry, winners of the National Indoor Polo Championship. Sherman Memorial Class. Kenyon has a record of ten victories against four defeats. It was known as a well-rounded, hard-riding team that has shown great progress and develop- ment especially when it is considered that polo is a fairly new sport at Kenyon. Merle Ake. Bobby McMahon, Jack Sted. and Jeff Cook played in all the games. Merle Ake and Jack Sted were each given a one goal National rating as a result of their improvement in play. Bobby McMahon, who carries a two goa' national rating, was the scoring star for the team. Kenyon's team loses three players: Merle Ake. Jack Sted. and Jeff Cook this year. Next year's team will be made up of Bobby McMahon, only veteran. Art Watts, Jim Trainer. George Nunn. Al Harris, and others. Even though there will be two green players on the team next year, there are high hopes. Kenyon's 1936-37 Polo Record Kenyon.... 2 I Culver.............14 Kenyon.... 14 Raemelton ........ 8 Kenyon .... I 2 Raemelton ........ 8 Kenyon... 91 2 Mich. State...... 14 Kenyon 9| 2 Mich. State........ 9 Kenyon.... 15 Mich. State.........9 Kenyon.... 8 Cleve. Riding Club II Kenyon . . 121 j Kenyon... 23 Kenyon.... I 2 Kenyon....20 Kenyon....21 Kenyon . . . 8' 2 Kenyon .111 2 Cornell........H' j Cornell .......17 2 Culver ............ 8 Cincinnati .........8 Cincinnati ........14 First Clev. Cav. . 8 Princeton.......16 2 SWIMMING athletics Kenyon 42—Oberlin ....... 42 Kenyon 46—Fenn .......... 27 Kenyon 39—Wooster ....... 45 Kenyon 35—Wesleyan ...... 40 Kenyon 47—Fenn .......... 28 Kenyon 44—Wooster ....... 42 Kenyon 44—Wesleyan ...... 33 Kenyon 53—Wittenburg......28 The Swimming Team, Kenyon's youngest sport, entered its second year of competition in the new pool, and made a most enviable record. Ten meets resulted in seven wins, one tie. and two losses. In all fairness, it must be said that the two defeats were met with in away pools whose lengths were radically different from the home pool. Carl Weiant served his team well as captain, and the entire team handled itself well. Brightest stars were Eagon. Sebach, Matthews, and Long. With one exception, the team was composed completely of Juniors. Next year a number of promising Freshmen will be eligible including Sonny Davis, Bill Griffin, Dick Lehrer, Bob Brouse, and Don Russell. The team was nosed out in the Ohio Conference meet by Case. 40-39. However, they got a lot of good publicity when they journeyed to the Na- tional Intercollegiates at Minnesota, only to be barred from the pool on a technicality. I0C Seated—Shorlroy. Long. Weiant. J. K. Patterson. Standing—Eagon, Ehle. Sebach. Coach lm©l. REVEILLE 1938 Front—J. H. Allon. Mgr.: W. H. Morgan, Simonotti. Weir, Gerrish, Baclborn. Back—Dandridgo. Olin. Sononfiold. Wotts Kirijar. Spnrtv, Dennewit , Millikin. In spite of an apparent abundance of material, the track team had an extremely unsuccessful season. So far, the team has competed in three meets, as well as the Conference meet, and has lost each time. The fourth meet is scheduled to be held after the Reveille goes to press. Undoubtedly the poor condition of our track, upon which the team practices, has had much to do with their showing. Team Dashes—Cline. Sonenfield. Weir. Hurdles—Olin, Dandridge, Millikin. Middle Distances—Morgan, Tuthill. Kirijan. Long Distances—Morgan, Warthman, Dennewitz. Gerrish. Pole Vault—Clarke. Broad and High Jumps—Dandridge. Javelin—Watts, Olin. Weight Events—Kirijan. Olin, Simonetti, Rollins, Miilikin. 110 BASEBALL athletics Kenyon's 1937 baseball team was rather pathetic, losing all games played, although by more respectable scores than in recent years. Coach Imel did well to get nine men capable of playing baseball. The chief trouble seemed to be the fielding, for pitchers Koegler and Cook often pitched ball that would have won games, had they been sup- ported afield. Batting was also weak. The outlook for next year, however, is considerably brighter, and Kenyon awaits their results. The scores: Denison .... 9 Kenyon.... 1 Denison .... 13 Kenyon 5 Wooster ... 24 Kenyon ... . . 6 Otterbein . . 8 Kenyon 1 Otterbein . . 5 Kenyon.... . . 4 Ashland .... 8 Kenyon 0 Capital .... 9 Kenyon.. . .. 0 Capital .... 8 Kenyon 2 Ashland .. . 6 Kenyon.. . . . 4 Wooster . .. 19 Kenyon .... 3 The squad consisted of' Catcher, Wright; Pitchers, Koegler. Cook. Se- bach; Inficldcrs. Bauser. Long. Sammon, Baker; Outfielders, May. Davis. Ehle. Taylor. Front—M. H. Bokor. Long, Wright. G. A. Cook. May. R. F. Davis. Back—Coach Imol. C. F. Taylor. Kooglor. Ehlo. Sobach, Bauser. Sammon. Stowoll. Mgr. REVEILLE 1938 Alcorn. Lytle. Snyder, Elliott. Alexander. Wright. Mgr. GOLF Coached by Chuck Lord of the Class of '36. Kenyon's golf team had an unfortunate season, los'ng all five matches. However, hopes are high for 1938 when several phenomenal Freshmen will become eligible. Kenyon 46—Denison 29 Wesleyan . . ■ • l4 2—Kenyon Vfa Denison . . , . . 15 —Kenyon 3 Wooster . . . .. . 16 —Kenyon 0 Denison . . . . . 15 —Kenyon 1 Wooster l2' 2—Kenyon V 2 112 ■0 e tonautic MEETS Kenyon......... 160, Akron..........90. Purdue..........40 Kenyon.......30. Harvard.......9. Pennsylvania...........4 Kenyon. . 106, Ohio State. .25. Akron. . 12. Michigan State. .5 AERONAUTICS The school year 1936-37 has proven to bo a most profitable one for the Kenyon College Flying Club. When the year started there were eight men remaining from last year. At the close of the year there were five new members, all of which are actively flying. During the year four meets have been held and Kenyon has come out of each of these contests the victor. I he first meet was held with Ohio State University at the Columbus Air- port. Kenyon was an easy victor, winning first and second place in both events of the meet. The second meet took place in Akron. Akron University. Purdue Univer- sity. and Kenyon participating in the meet, but Kenyon again asserted its su- periority by winning two first, two seconds, and one third place. The score showed. Kenyon 160, Akron 90. and Purdue 40. Tne third meet was held by the University of Pennsylvania at Wings Field. Philadelphia. ! his was the first Eastern Intercollegiate Air Meet and was a most enjoyable affair. Harvard, Pennsylvania, and Kenyon completed and Kenyon again came through the fray with flying colors. Kenyon took all but one first place and all the second places. There were five cups given, of which Kenyon received four. The score showed Kenyon 30. Harvard 9. and Pennsylvania 4. The last meet was held at Kenyon. Four schools v ere represented. Ohio State, Akron University, and Michigan. The results however were, to say the least, gratifying. Kenyon again emerged the winner with 106 points. Ohio State had 25, Akron had 12, and Michigan had 5. At the completion or the meet a barbecue supper was held on the airport, adding a final touch to the affair. AERONAUTICS Soatod Ashor. Boron. C. L. Hondorson. Nic'nols, Lcgg. Standing—Mr. Grotzor. Elliott, Soronfield, lieuranco. Rojo, Doig. At the present time plans ore being made to compete in the National In- tercollegiate Air Meet to be held in Hicksville. Long Island, June 18th and 19th. Every effort is being made to assure a creditable showing by Kenyon. Don Gretzer. flying instructor and honorary member of the club, should receive a majority of the credit for Kenyon’s showings in the various meets, for it has been through his efforts and abilities that the club has gone so far. The coming year shows great promise as the majority of the cub members are returning, and there are many men coming in that will make the club o larger and better organization. OFFICERS W. F. Lieurance.......................................President Clark Henderson...................Vice-President and Treasurer Robert Legg...........................................Secretary 115 D'ntta-MutaL ■f)tkLctlc5 REVEILLE 1938 THE INTKA MUMAL BOA1D Sebflch. C. F. Taylor. Otto. Dandridqo. R. F. Stomm. H. W. Brown. Stowell, Boron. President.......... Vice-President..... Secretary-T reasurer Frederick Taylor Robert Stamm ...Harry Brown Henry Sebach Samuel Stowell Merrill Manz Rodney Bcren Edmund Dandridge. Jr. James Alcorn Last year the Intra-mural Board inaugurated a number of new sports for the mtra-mural calendar. This year two more, bowling and bait-casting, were added. These, along with the usual type of athletics, furnish such a choice that it is estimated that by the end of the program every student on the Hill will have been active in at least one of them. To date, the games have drawn over nine hundred participants, an overage of three and one-hai? sports per student. The Board and Mr. Kutler are to be con- gratulated for bringing athletic competition to every Kenyon man. 113 INTRA.MURAL ATHLETICS TOUCH FOOTBALL Won by North Hanna, South Leonard second. 132 men competed. In the one league, three teams were tied for first place. East Wing, South Leonard, and Middle Leonard. South Leonard triumphed over East Wing. Middle Leonard was defeated, and in the finals, North Hanna, who had finished on top in their league, came through to win the Intra-mural Championship. SPEED BALL Won by South Leonard, Middle Leonard second. 126 men comoeted. VOLLEY BALL Won by Middle Leonard, South Leonard second. 94 men competed. HAND BALL Won by North Hanna, South Leonard second. 17 men competed. Al- though South Leonard has the individua: championship in Jack Sammon. who defeated Ray loanes in the singles finals. North Hanna is Intra-mural Cham- pion by virtue of longer duration of the team in competition. BASKETBALL (A) Won by North Hanna, South Leonard second. 100 men competed. In the championship game. South Leonard led until the closing minutes of the first half, when North Hanna went into the lead, 20-16, and finally won 41-23. Chubbuck, for North Hanna, was the star of the game, garnering 18 points. BASKETBALL (B) Won by North Hanna, South Leonard second. 36 men competed. In the final tilt for the Class B championship, Albee, for North Hanna, put his team in the lead early in the first half, and they were never headed, win- ning 14-12. SWIMMING Won by North Hanna, West Wing second. 60 men competed. With each man limited to only three entries in the meet. Bill Griffin, freshman back- stroke ace, could only get three first places. However, they were sufficient to insure North Hanna of first place, with 41 points. West Wing, collecting a number of seconds and thirds, ran a close second, with 37. BADMINTON Won by West Wing. South Hanna second. 16 men compered. Here again the value of duration of the team in competition was made apparent. Merrill Manz won over Ed Dandridge for the individual championship, but West Wing had more points and consequently, the championship. 119 CROSS COUNTRY Won by Middle Kenyon, East Wing second. 5 men competed. PING PONG Won by West Wing, Middle Kenyon second. 18 men competed. BOWLING Won by North Hanna. Middle Leonard second. 10 men competed. BRIDGE Won by West Wing, four-way tie for second place between Middle Kenyon, North Leonard, Middle Hanna, Middle Leonard. TRACK Won by Middle Leonard, West Wing second. 84 men competed. RIFLE SHOOTING Won by North Hanna, South Hanna second. 10 men competed. GOLF Two-way tie for first place between West Wing and Middle Leonard, East Wing second. 18 men competed. As the Reveille goes to press. North Hanna is far in the lead, with 423 points, followed by South Leonard, with 347, and West Wing, with 343. l ast year the championship was won by Middle Leonard, with 420 points. South Leonard ran second, with 333 2- ALPHA PI KAPPA Alpha Pi Kappa. Senior honorary society, each year selects ten men out- standing in the class by reason of their activities, scholastic standing, and marks of general good fellowship. A Junior is chosen at the end of each year to carry on the policies of the organization the following year. President................ Secretary................ Merlin E. Ake. Jr. Jon J. Albert Frank H. Eustis Russell Q. Gruber John W. Bingham, Jr. ......John K. Widdmer Robert F. Stamm Frederick Taylor Robert W. Tuttle Raymond K. Riebs PHI BETA KAPPA activities R. F. SUmm, Carlton. tUu« r, T. J. Gray. CrvmrJno, Riabt, G wb . C d e l. W. H. Mo'-j , Phi Beta Kappa. tho oWest Greek («ttor fraternity in the country, was founded at William and Mary in 1776. The Kenyon chapter, the fourteenth, was founded here in I8S8. This year Kenyon it extremely proud of it bumper crop of men in Phi Beta Kappa, here ere eleven in all. Student Robert F. Stamm Samuel G. Carlton. Jr. Clyde E. Bauser Tomas J. Gray Carl T. Crumrine Raymond K. Riebs Russell Q. Gruber Leonard E. CodweH William H. Morgan In Facultate Richard C. Manning Walter H. Coolidge Henry T. West WiHiam P. Reeves The Rev. WiRiem F. Peirce Reginald B. Allen Charles T. Burner Raymond D. CaheR Clarence P. Gould Paul M. Titus PhiKp W. Timber ale V 123 THE KENYON ASSEMBLY REVEILLE 1931 Bingham. C. F. Taylor. A'ro. The Assembly includes every student of Kenyon. It is the most importent manifestation of self-government on the Hill, and every member has the right to vote on problems brought before the body, or to bring his own ideas up for discussion. This year the officers have been more active than usual, and have kept student interest in campus problems at a constantly high pitch. President.................................Carleton Frederick Taylor .. Vice-President.........................John Wethered Bingham, Jr. Secretary.................................. Merlin Eldred Ake, Jr. 124 SENIOR COUNCI I ACTIVITIES Bingham. McCalister, C. F. Taylof. Ala. Euitit. R. K. Davit. G'ub«'. Hughat. Saymogr, Schmidt. Craig. The Senior Council it the intermediary between the students and the fac ulty. Proposals made by the Assembly are presented to the administration by the Council. The organization also is delegated to present tho cause of the student to the Discipline Committee in any case of discipline. Robert K. Davis was chairman for the first semester, and Frank H. Eustis chairman tho second. John Bingham Robert McAllister Merlin Alee Russell Gruber John Hughes Alan Seymour Arthur Schmidt Peter Craig Frederick Taylor I2S EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE REVEILLE 193 Aschor, Millilcin, Tuttle, Culling . C. F. Taylor, Albert. Curt! . Wilson, Carlton. Boyor. The Executive Committee acts as the official agency for allocating funds to extra-curricular activities. Last year the Collegian was completely revised as to publication policy through its efforts. This year, Hika for the first time received financial aid from the college. All funds of the Student Assembly, except those for athletics, are handled by the Committee. The oranization is composed of nine men. one from each division, and two faculty members. Chairman Treasurer. Secretary Herman Aschcr Francis Boyer Harold Cullings Samuel Carlton Frederick Dr. C. T. Burner . Dr. P. M. Titus John Albert Robert Tuttle Paul Milliken John Wilson Walter Curtis Taylor 126 THE COLLEGIAN CTIVITIES Sea tod: Lawrcnco. Grooves, W. H. Morgan. T. J. Gray. Standing: Griffn, M. D. Mil or. N. C. Smith, MocLcijh. Boyor, R. B. Baler. Peeples, Curwon. Mitchell, R. P. Gray. The Collegian during the post year carried on the work begun by Robert Mueller, '36, who had begun weekly publication. Under the able editorship of William H. Morgan. 37. student opinion was clarified and promoted more than hod ever been done before, that expression taking the form of a Col- legian Platform. Francis H. Boyer. 38, is the new editor and has already assumed his duties. Editor-in-Chief William Morgan Associate Editor Edmund P. Dandridge, Jr. Business Manager Thomas Gray Assistant Business Manager John Greaves THE HIE A REVEI Seated: Moulton, Bingham, Jasper, Or. Coffin, F. H. Miller. Vaughn. Standing: Cruitondon. Owen, R. P. Gray. Prosser. Tozzer. Paskins, Devine. Rose. Lytk). Lawrence. This most recent of Kenyon literary enterprises has completed a second successful year, very generously supported by the student body os well as the alumni. This magazine, which two years ago, began uncertainly, has now become an institution in its own right, accepted by the College as its officia literary publication. With continual improvement, which the magazine has evidenced with every successive issue, still greater accomplishment may be expected next year under the same staff. Editorial Staff David W. Jasper. Jr...............................................Editor Brent A. Tozzer........................................ Assistant Editor Harshman Miller................................................Assistant Editor Contributing Editors J. P. Devine. Jr. Stuart W. Rose R. W. Paslcins Hugh R. Lawrence Lawrence Kenyon..............................................Art Editor John W. Bingham. Jr................................ Business Manager Malcolm Doig.....................................Advertising Manager Thomas V. Cruttendcn. Robert P. Gray........................Advertising Staff F. H. Miller. Manager, Carroll W. Prosser.......... Circulation Staff Robert W. Moulton. Mgr., Brent A. Tozzer. Richard Owen. . . .Alumni Staff ACTIVITIES KENYON DRAMATIC CLUB Seated: Geode. Porter, Presser. Olin. Binghom. Dendridge. Tu 'le. Albert. Doepke. Or. Ashford. Howko. Olds. Boggis. Standing: Scanlon. Wruclc. Peoples. J. H. Allen N. M. Gage. Grudler. Sawyer. Froom«. R. H. Wools. McKin'ey. Devine Kenyon. Brunt. Widmer. Peterson. W. M. Smith. Beli. Lott, J. W. lohror. Playing to capacity crowds that filled every noolc and cranny of Nu Pi Kappa Hall, the Dramatic Club enjoyed the most successful season of its four-year career. The four selections of the past season, because of the polished acting, the new departures in stage design, and the competent handling of the many off-stage tasks, were far superior to any plays previously presented. The six remaining founders of the Club, Albert, Bingham, Gage, Dandridge. Lasher, and Weeks, graduates of '37. leave behind them a large group of talented actors and production men who are ably qualified to carry on the splendid work of the Dramatic Club, fastest-growing and most popular organization on the Hill. The Club is deeply grateful to Mrs. John W. Black, Mrs. Charles Imel, and Mrs. Clarence Dodd for their interest and cooperation during the past year. Officers: President: John J. Albert Treasurer: Robert W. Tuttle Director: Dr. John M. Black Assistant Director: Thomas M. Sawyer. Jr. Stage Manager: Edmund P. Dandridge, Jr. Productions of the 1936-37 season: Androcles and the Lion” by George Bernard Shaw The Racket by Bartlett Cormack Amaco by Martin Flavin Twelfth Night by William Shakespeare Members of the Kenyon Dramatic Club J. W. Bingham N. M. Gage K. R. Brunt J. W. Lehrer R. H. Weeks J. H. Tappan J. G. Long F. W. Dcepke J. H. Allen H. L. Foland F. H. Boyer J. W. Peoples J. K. Widmer L. H. Kenyon R. G. Aho J. C. Chandler J. P. Devine E. A. Hawke H. R. Lawrence M. H. Lytle M. L. Olds R. C. Olin T. M. Sawyer Elmer D. Shaffer Q. B. Smith L. G. Bell W. M. Boggis S. C. Crobaugh Samuel Froome L. R. Gaede R. P. Gray J. R. Grudier A. L. Laurila G. R. Lott C. F. McKinley C. W. Henderson J. R. Peterson Phil Porter C. W. Prosser J. J. Rudge W. E. Baubie E. F. Scanlon Boxley Newell Lasher W. M. Smith R. S. Stoops J. B. Street 129 REVEILLE I NU PI KAPPA Seated: Matthews. MacLe ih, Portor. Dandridgo, Whitcher, Curtis. Doepko, Widmor, L. G. Allen. Fink. Standing: R. B. Brown. J. 3. Ellis. J. H. Allan, Woiont, Achoson. McKinloy. Variety was the theme of the Nu Pi Kappa meetings this year- Tho first paper to be read and discussed was Mr. McGowan's Primer For Politicians , revealing for all time the vagaries of politicians. The next was a paper by Dr. Ashford on a Scottish poet, followed by Lee Allen on Scott Fitzgerald and John Dos Passos. Finally, David Acheson, fresh from exposure to his subject in New York, delivered a paper on Shakespearian Drama on the New York Stage. President.................................Leland G. Allen Secretary-Treasurer.......................Frederick Docpke THE FACULTATE Charles T. Burner Charles M. Coffin Charles S. Thornton Paul H. Larwill Stuart R. McGowan Orvillo E. Watson W. Ray Ashford George M. Kahrl D. Achson L. G. Allen W. C. Curtis. Jr. W. V. Bernnard E. P. Dandridge. Jr. F. H. Eustis C. A Weiant, Jr. J. H. Allen, Jr. J. P. Devine, Jr. F. W. Doepke J. A. Fink J. M. Ford II C. W. Henderson D. W. Jasper, Jr. L. H. Kenyon T. S. Matthews STUDENTS R. W. Paskins G. A. Pryor A. P. West J. K. Widmer R. G. Aho W. M. Allen II P. E. Ayers H. R. Lawrence R. H. Moulton, Jr. R. C. Olin T. M. Sawyer. Jr. D. E. Shaffer R. Sonnenfleld F. S. Vineyard P. B. Aiman R. B. Baker A. C. Bernstein R. B. Brown. Jr G. W. Curwen J. B. Ellis LeR. E. Gaede Mae Leish C. F. McKinley R. D. Owen P. Porter, Jr. J. D. Smith N. W. Taylor J. O. Whitaker E. J. Whitcher G. Straub 130 PHILOMATH ESI AN activities Albert. N M A . M W lo ., t ,b« C -« Tr . er. N. K©Hor P. M IV« 'v J. P. ' td G«w «- J. K «•• ■ « J. W Uk... „♦• W. jM C M. K. ( Philomathesian. founded at Kenyon Co Ux) in 18?7. it th oW«t Herary fraternity west of the Allegheny Movnte-nt. Many valuable autographs O past members are to bo found in ilt library. and «♦ boasts in honorary member- ship tom of th greatest writers of the toil century. RicK rd M. Patterson .... Pres-dent M rlin E. Ake........................... . . . . Secretary In facuftate WiHiam F. P !rc William P. Rwv t Reginald B. Allan Raymond 0. CahaH Walter H. Cool d9 Elba M. Johnson Philip W. T.mbertake Richard C. Manning lea B. Walton John W. Black Merlin E. Ake John J. Albert Harry W. Brown, II Samuel G. Carlton. Jr. Peter A. Craig John 0. Crane Mahon M. Gaga Rutte I Q. Gruber Wil am S. Haiard Students Clark L Henderson Jot n W. Herman John W. lehrer John G. long Mason H. lytl Howard K. Morgan Charles 0. N ho s Robert W. N hohon James K. Patterson Richard M. Patterson Robert K. Pwtvet James P. Reed Raymond K. R ebs Robert Sonenfeld George E. Sutton James G. Tra er Lawrence A. Watts Cohn E. Wrnjht Business Manager......................................John K. Widmer Editor-in-Chief..........................................John A. Fink Assistants Frederick Doepke Hugh Lawrence Malcolm Doig If there is anything startling about the 1938 Reveille, it is the effort to- ward a little less formality in the photography, and the use of color for the first time in several years. The above picture is actually of the staff, although there has been some comment on the disappearance of invaluable wax-works from the office about December. Our gratitude to all those who helped in the production of the book, and best of luck to the Editor and Business Manager of next year's book. Hugh Lawrence and Malcolm Doig. 132 THE KENYON KLAN ACTIVITIES lottom: M, H. K «yo«, Th ck fy. P f. Da vi McMaKo ? d: H. K. Morgan. Grub ' Bor n CM . C. C. Ta U ' H W l'o « Samson Dt o w T p: Ja p r. Oli W. H Mo .ja« Waa- • Al fc. F. Stamm. Crumrin Wu rd m n, Eutt. Da d' dg , Ko gl r, The Klan, brought into e istenc© only a low year «go. hat become In creasingly activo on the Hill. The organization includet all lettermen voted in. They have done much to further th© cause of minor sports at Kenyon, and have succeeded admirably. When and if the Freshman situation be comes tense, the Klan is a definite factor in maintaining discipline. Jack V. Sammon William Morgai Hnry Sebach Walter Kirijan David Jasper. Jr. John $ted Thomas Thackery III Paul Milliltin Rodney Boren Frank Eustis Lawrence Kenyon Harry Brown Edmund Dandridge. Jr. Carl Weiant Robert McMahon Malcolm Baker Robert Wuerdemen Robert Dhonau Robert Rollins Russell Gruber George Eagon Harry Koegler Richard din Howard Morga Robert Stamm CaH Crumrirve 133 THE CHOIR REVEILLE 1931 Bottom: T. J. Gray, Knox. Lasher. Potorson, Carlton. 2nd: MichoU. Macloish. Russell R. B. Brown, McKinley. Greaves. Top: Riobs, Herman. Grudier. In the past several years, the Choir, under the able direction of Newell Lasher, has attained a status approaching that of a decade before, when there was actually competition, and keen competition between students for the honor of singing in it. They participate regularly in Sunday services at the Chapel, as well as all other services where they may be required. Robert Brown Morton Cook Charles Jenkins John Greaves John Herman Charles McKinley John Knox Donald Russell Fred Spindler Hugh McLeish John Peterson Raymond Riebs James Rowley George Sutton Howard Davis Richard Grudier Samuel Carlton Alan Michels i J4 ECONOMICS CLUB Adi VITI ES T. J. Gray. J. H. Allan. Boran, Koaqlar, Mafthowt. Doig Mari . Gfgb«'. Sonanfold $k ! « Hugh© . Craig. Carlton. The Economics Club, always an activo organization on tho Hill, ha; this year met with even greater support than boforo in the form of incroasod mem- bership and general attendance at its lectures. The past year, tho club was fortunate in obtaining at least throo prominent economists to lecture. The Lecturors Professor Edison Bowers. Ohio State University, who spoke on Promotion of Individual Security Through Legislation. Professor William Hewitt. University of Cincinnati, who spoke on Recent Economic Changes and The Naturo of Capitalism. Professor Paul S. Peirce. Oberlin. who spoke on Reciprocal Trade Agree ments. Members Franklin Marks..........,................................... President William Lieurance...................................... Vice-President Robert Sonenfield........................................... Secretary Peter Craig William Morgan Frank Eustis Thomas Gray Henry Sebach Robert Dhonau Russell Gruber Walter Kirijan Robert Tuttle Cecil Durbin Robert Rollins Thomas Thackery Richard Olin Don McNeill Malcolm Doig James Patterson Jay Ehle Stewart Matthews Sam Stowell Joseph Allen Robert Nicholson Robert Legg Thomas Sawyer J. Ford Carroll Prosser Lawrence Bell Jack Sted James McMullen Eric Hawke Hugh McLeish Jack Jones James Her! John Long Harry Koegler Hooker Lytle Howard Morgan Allan Goodale 135 POLO CLUB REVEILLE 193« S«atod: Griffiths. Sted. McMahon. Dr. Ashford. Standing: Sparks Portor. Aitian. Navin. Watts. Trainor, Doig Lott, Gulick, Tuttlo, Ford, Gunn, J. B. Ellis. Ale. Doepko G. A. Cook. This club, a relatively new one at Kenyon, was formed in 1936 for the purpose of improving the playing facilities and equipment, so that it will be possible to develop polo and polo players on the Hill. Under the sponsorship of Captain Eberle. a series of programs havo been given, and several books placed in the library, for the technical enlightenment of all those interested in riding. It is hoped that this club can be developed along the lines of similar organizations at Cornell and Princeton, establishing a bond of friendship and respectful recognition of Kenyon among the Eastern schools. At the annual banquet on May 17th. President Peirce, who is an accom- plished rider, was made Honorary President of the organization. John J. Sted—President Paul L. Griffiths—Vice-President Robert J. McMahon—Secretary L. Arthur Watts—Treasurer. Alfred Harris, Jr. K. D. Hill George Lott Thomas Navin, Jr. E. Dale Shaffer, James G. Trainer William Foster Peirce H. S. Firestone R. A. Weaver Members Robert X. Tuttle Jacob M. Ford, II Ralph Weir, Jr. Robert Grinnell G. William Gulick Pierre Aiman Honorary Members Merlin E. Ake William V. Bornnard Geoffrey A. Cook Malcolm Doig Douglas Downs John B. Ellis Captain Irely. Culver Military Academy Malcolm Anderson E. R. Seese 136 GLEE CLUB ACTIVITIES Hill, Pfotwf, Boqqii Wei nt. Riebt. J. K. P« t r o«, M«cl h Harman R B. Brown. P t r on, People . Sho'ley, McKinley J. H. Allan. T J. Gray Wanda. Crettenden Tonar. W. M. Smith. M. R. Cook. Clarke. Knot Mr, Taylor Seymoy' The Glee Club was organized in Fobruary of this year. Under ho direc ♦ion of Mr. Gene Taylor, a number of concert wore given. The fir wa at the Vine Theatre in Mt. Vernon. Fluthod with tho ucce t of thi enterprise ♦hey next traveled to Toledo, where they tang on April 30 at St. Mark Church. The concert wa followed by a dance in their honor. The ne t morning they sang ovor radio station WSPD in Toledo. Following this, they appeared under the auspices of the Mt. Vernon Chamber of Commerce at a banquet for President Poirce. Morton Cook ■ ♦he new president of the club. Tenors Robert Brown John Greaves Second Tenors John Peterson John Herman Carl Weiant Ray Riebs William Boggis Baritones Dave Hill James Patterson Hugh MecLeish Morton Cook John Knox G. Wm. Gulick George Clarke Joseph Allen Brent Torzer Thomas Cruttendon Bases Stuart Rose Thomas Gray Alan Seymour Joseph Peoples Charles McKinley Richard Shorkey THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB REV Seated: Riobs. McKiney. Seymour. W. P. Weeks. Hughes. Dr. Cahall. Standing: Hooth, Stiles, Widmor, Wost. McMullin. Whitaker. Greaves, Konyon, Hawke. Doig. During the post yeor the Internotional Relations Club has held more than half a dozen meetings to deliver papers upon the changing politics of the doy. The organization was host to the Convention of all the International Relations Clubs of Ohio. The affair was held over a period of three days, with each member having assigned him to the analysis of the internotional situations of every important country in the world. President William Weeks Vice-President John Hughes Secretary Raymond Riebs Eric Hawke John Greaves Larry Kenyon John Herman G. McMullin Robert Skiles Pride Lewis Thomas Wilson Arthur West John Wilson John Whitaker Richard Baker John Widmer Malcolm Doig Allen Vaughn James Heath Charles McKinley Hugh MacLeish TIES PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Tho Pan-Hellenic Council, after two years of inactivity, was formed again this year. The two major problems facing the organization are tho banishment or continuance of Hell Week, and the advisability of Inaugu- rating a deferred rushing system. President........................Edmund Dandridge. Jr. Secretary..............................William Morgan Frederick Taylor John Fink Ralph Jiroch, Jr. Harold Cullings Jamos Suffron Frank Boyer Charles Henderson Robert Tuttle Frederick Doepke John Widmer Malcolm Baker James K. Patterson Robert Conenfield Robert Nicholson 139 REVEILLE 19 YAKSITY DEBATE Boyor. Soymour. Dr. Block. Skilo . Schmidt. Varsity Debating at Kenyon was started in 1935. Since that time they have debated many major Ohio colleges, with considerable success. Because regular inter-collegiate debates are no-decision affairs the extent of this success must be measured primarily by the interest taken by the members of the team in the competitions, and the number of colleges engaged. This year the team debated the following Ohio colleges: Muskingum, Ohio University, University of Cincinnati. Kent State. Ohio Wesleyan, Denison, Hiram, and Capital. Next year they hope to debate a team from a British university. Francis Boyer Arthur Schmidt Robert Skiles John Tappan Alan Seymour Stewart Matthews 140 TAU KAPPA ALPHA ACTIVITIES Dr. Black. W. P. Wool . Schmid . Hughoi. Boyer. Tau Kappa Alpha was founded a Kenyon in 1936. It is tho only National Forensic Fraternity which is a member in tho Association of College Honor Societies, a group of tho nation’s most select college honor fraternities. Men ore admitted to Tau Kappa Alpha who display goneral forensic abilities. This year the group has sponsored on inter-divisional speoch contest, won by South Hanna. In tho near future, they intend to sponsor a Speaker s Bureau. Francis H. Boyer............................................. President John H. Tappan................................................Secretary Dr. John W. Block, Dr. Charles M. Coffin ........... Faculty Advisers Arthur P. Schmidt William P. Weeks Richard C. Olin John D. Hughes Robert Skiles Stewart Matthews Alan Seymour 141 MYEBUCK SOCIETY REVEILLE 193 Ryebuck Ake................................................President Ryebuck Tuttle.............................................Secretary Ryebuck Cook...............................................Treasurer Ryebuck Bingham. . Ryebuck Widmer. . Ryebuck Brown.... Ryebuck Doopke... Ryebuck Stowell.. . . Ryebuck Curtis.... Ryebuck McMahon. Ryebuck Sted...... Ryebuck Fink...... APPOINTMENTS ................. Curate of Manuscripts .......................Character Builder .............................Discipline ............................Loudspeaker ..................Locker Room Attendant ..........................Stool Pigeon .................... Dance Committee ................................Bouncer ........................ Bottle Opener IN FACULTATE Ryebuck Ashford, Esq. Ryebuck Eberle Ryebuck Gretzer IN URBE Ryebuck Brown O jco thorn Ryobucks of ploy. jostled a portly member of tho Board of Trustoos oarly ono Sunday morning. Why, thorn croaturos aren't ploying, retorted Ceptoin Moc Frye, of tho Gambior Polico, thoy'ro Ryobuckin'. As I comprohond tho situation. and I come in contact with thorn quito froquontiy. thoy ero intorproting tho manly art of self-defenso and tho nec- essity for physical, montal and moral dovolopmont in youth. Captain Frye was quite right. Fortunatoly a candid cameraman was on hand to catch a typical scono in tho lives of these young Christians. Throe Ryobucks do not appoar in tho photo. Ryebuck Eborle was out blowing up a synagogue at tho time; Ryobuck Ashford had gono fishing; ond Ryobuck Gretzor hod gon© hoywiro. Tho purposo of tho Socioty is puroly Platonic. The motto is Ryobucks Tonight and Tomorrow Night. Honco we havo RYEBUCK. which, in old Arabic, moans Play Hard. Tho highost spot of tho year's activities occurred when that man Franklin D. Roosevelt applied for membership into Ryobuck. Tho Ryobucks. in their own inimitablo manner, wired back. Sorry Frank, we don't play that hard. 142 ROD AND GUN CLUB activities Fr t: Cftffin Fri nd. Tootsie. G ««v Dand'xtq Albert, W so M W S o« lick! C. F. T ylo' Curtii. W i|M, fultu Functioning purely at a charitable organization, this group hat lor years given informal banquets for worthy students. Usually these banquets take the form of an overnight outing, and nearly everyone goes out. Possibly be cause of the humble station of the group, members of the faculty who are suspected of having joined in their student days, have no desire to ndm ♦ their affiliation. This year the club has planned a gala affair, for the benef t of overworked Juniors, which will include many solid delicacies, and a variety of precious liquids. After the celebration, the participants hope to sing in unison a chosen number of National Anthems. Walter Curtis. Jr. ... Frank Eustis............. John Wilson .............. Frederick Taylor John B;nghem John Albert Walter Armstrong Carl Weiant Edmund Dandridge ................ President ...... .... Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Arthur Schmidt John Greaves Don Ferit© Russell Gruber Fred Aishton Harry Brown (in urbe) 143 REVEILLE 1938 The Dance Committee. composed of one member from each of the three upper classes, has this year come through far beyond the wildest dreams of the light-footed Kenyon students. For the Fall Dance they obtained famous Red Nichols and his wailing trumpet. For the May Dance. Ted Lewis, with his battered stovepipe, and his entire gigantic colossal gallivantin’ floor show made the music and entertainment in Peirce Hall. In the picture above, a huge K has been formed by the dancers. Chairman..................................Russell G. Gruber Colvin E. Wright Malcolm H. Baker, Jr. Kenyon Pictotlal REVEILLE I CALENDAM AND ADVERTISEMENTS September 16 — School opens. Crobaugh: How do you get in these frat clubs anyhow? 19 — Tuttle gets the glad hand at Flo's. 20 — Alphie frosh wonder how Tuttle does it. October 3 — Football team out-fumbled by Holbrook. We win 7-0. 10 — Frosh beat Sophs to the stick. Homecoming gome lost to Wit- tenburg. 200. 'Personality Merchant' Herman's broadcasting reveals our dirty little secrets. 12 — Spurred on by a telegram from Dewart. Alf London, the puzzled Mid-Westerner, comes to Gambier and is almost dragged off the train by S. S. Sparks. 15 — Nellie Gage understudies Martin Davey, Jr., and presides at Women’s Benefit Ass'n. Snowwhite Dandridge eats turtle soup on Neil House floor. 29 — Pennell, '23. comes back to confuse Genial George. 31—Halloween. Kenyon celebrates properly. COMPLIMENTS OF PITKIN’S FINEST FOODS IN KNOX COUNTY South Main St. Mt. Vernon 146 KENYON PICTORIAL SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Paradise Lunch and Sharp’s Flower Shop Tap Room BEER AND COCKTAILS Phono 895 Mt. Vornon, Ohio Under Hotol Curtis Novombor 3 — Election night! Campus strings along with the Mid-Wostomor. Dowart crostfallon as results come in. but brightons as Alt carrios Mifflinville. 5 — Sawyer, '34. drunk. 7 — Dowart billed for toiegrams by Republican Campaign Commiftoo tears up bill in fine rage. Dad's day. Klan prosonts play as Ken yon wallops Ottorbein. 25 0. 20 — Rod Nichols wails away. Faculty wails, too. Well, woll! Kenyon proves too strenuous for two musicians, and Nichols losos two Pennies. 21 —Maurer. Nooco. Runner take over Oak's Club. Craig goos to soo 'Just Friends' after finally porsuading Ott Shaffer that it is his car parked thore since September. FOR YOUR PICNICS Finest Caso Boers Pell Lino of Picnic Supplios LET US MAKE YOUR FALL PARTIES BETTER WADDELL’S DELICATESSEN 701 North Main St. Tel. 1320 Mt. Vernon DEPENDABLE SAFE Just call— 900 Ploase SILVER STRIPE TAXI 20-Hour Service—Long Distance Ratos Insured COURTEOUS PROMPT TAUGHER YOUR PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST On the Square MT. VERNON. OHIO 147 REVEI JEWELL Milk, Butter and Ice Cream SELECTED EGGS . . DRESSED POULTRY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS SALAD DRESSING ..MAYONNAISE.. FRENCH DRESSING THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING Jewell Ice Cream and Milk Co. PHONES 24 AND 25 9 North Sandusky Street Mt. Vernon, Ohio KENYON PICTORIAL December 18 — Division celebrate Yulotide. Thore «'n't no Santa C «ut Hem Alton tlopt in hit uniform. January I — Now Yoor't celobroted at Doihlor. Gaga goes comedian. Swod ith maid unveiled. Robb- doom t oblige. Undortnker doet. 16—Phi Kap inttallation. ProfottOrt (LOO ) got now «agio 0 G«rfx 22 — Floodt invado Ohio. Settlo goat homo to find 'wo forty foot launchot in hit back yard. When in Need of Anything for The Bett Drug Store Service Youriolf, Your Family or HECKLER'S Your Home 2 —DRUG STORES —2 SHOP Wett Side Public Square KNOX COUNTY'S GREATEST South Main Street Sc «o 10c 10c to $1.00 TAYLORS STORES, COMPLIMENTS OF INC. Sc TO $1.00 STORE KNECHT-FEENEY On the RIGHT Side of Main St. ELECTRIC CO. 122 S. Main St. Mt. Vernon, O. S. Main St. Mt. Vernon 1 — breaks out et Hanna. Stamm uses slide rule to get at source of b je. Fire Marshal Gummy officiates. ? When is the Reveille coming out? 3 — Anvil chorus again sounded. — Brown bops bottle. Lieurance: He’s got a criminal streak 149 REVEILLE 1938 Compliments of Kroger’s Grocery and Baking Co. MT. VERNON, OHIO Say It With Flowers Pot Plants and Cut Flowers Corsages and Table Arrangements Flowers for all Occasions WILLIAMS FLOWER SHOP FLOWER STORE GREEN HOUSE Phone 235 Phone 235-B 14 S. Main St. March 3 — Wilson true to form, welcomed at Lei'oer's with Hello Johnny! 7 — Craig takes car out of the garage. 10—Brown gazes reminiscently toward Leonard from the southern boundary of Ascension. 12 — In a burst of sheer genius, Rips-ee-doodle comes into being. Truly a man's song. 13 — Old Gold Contest keeps Larry Pipes busy. 14 — Anvil Chorus still reverberating. 18 — Hughes Eustis makes plans for transferring to Wells. 23 — Wilson finds that Licking County has put the bridges in the middle of the road, as ball team loses opener to Denison. April 27 — Ted Weems is signed for May Dance. 28 — Paul Whiteman signed for May Dance. 29 — Ted Lewis signed for May Dance. 30 — Gruber languishes in durance vile. Compliments of F. Y. WOOLWORTH COMPANY FIVE AND TEN CENT GOODS SPECIALTIES. ETC 121 South Main Street 150 COMPLIMENTS OF THE KELSER-DOWDS COMPANY I —Tennis team ties Tulane, Intercollegiate champions. 7 — Dance actually starts. Ted Lewis is right. Is everybody happy? Grand March, little bit of floor show, little bit of dancing. 8 — Party continues. Tea Dance as usua', then informal. Tuthill not in attendance. Mac Baker proudly walks away. 9—Post mortems on the week-end. Hangovers improving. 13 — Carnival comes to Mt. Vernon. Hootchie-cootchie, merry-go-round and preverts. Taylor explains Leola Leoli. 14 — Rose and Devine go to the carnival again. 20 — Lake Erie girls come to Cromwell. Fat” plays host to our sisters. 29 — Comprehensivos begin. WHOLESALE GROCERS MT. VERNON OHIO May June COMPLIMENTS OF 2 — Acheson allows his feet to drag behind the water wagon. S. S. KRESGE’S CO 3 — Reveille goes to bed. So do the editors. Never again! MT. VERNON. OHIO R E VEI An Institution Built on Sound Business Policies • Prompt, Courteous Service • Fair Prices to All • Dependable Merchandise Arrow Shirts Arrow Underwear Arrow Ties Essley Elder Shirts B. V. D. Pajamas Interwoven Hose Belber Luggage Hinson Luggage A STORE WHERE YOU CAN SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE Steel Office Equipment Leather Upholstered Furniture Lloyd Chrome Studyroom Chairs Institutional Contract Carpeting Dignified Credit with Contract Prices DOWDS-RUDIN KNOX COUNTY'S GREATEST STORE MT. VERNON OHIO 152 -Y; I ip.-y' ,T -Y'?'- ViiT I. .$ % ?.: Sf ?-vSw ?q PPt_r. _ :0, • eviy- J :t-, ?-• :.i i -’ S i . ; £ ;cf -■•I- RdiJ g£ ; '1. 1? « ' l v-ak in -Vvi jb ss -, s W: ;|N j ffiBJ Kali j [rtf .•; v- ;' r —. X- iii ■ft v'--XL; -v S -f!i-i nSn , V i,i; WKOM ■ ■ L S TT ..it’ ■W r v 'Vf rwraast
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1935 1936 1937 1939 1940 1941
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