Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1939 volume:

s k jP. Aau TO KENYON COLLEGE OLD KENYON ... THE COMMONS FORWARD tnfoomality miyltt be the tUeme of tUiA. annual. IleveA. before, in both UeA. jzlufAical and Unman ai- fiectA, UaA Kenyon been dealt uutU Ao tuyUtly . . . Ao yfneely. We xi ie tunny An jz tsianAitian yi i- Mid. the Reveille, Annit xtianye too . . . Annit emesiye sfnom the eonAeAvatioe Ante the suzdical. DEDICATION • GIgAA, { '39 AediccAei MtU .aalu.meAa Mt ie AwAefaeudile AawtetUUufA. . . . 'Alte cdUtio+vL ,G uH SfU ut AUgA sjjOSl jwe l M, xx t- ytu uf. Acute- .made fCe tyo i MttUyue MuiltUt xtielff . . . J+tcuf Altey .lie .cujel iA. ON KENYON'S HILL MANY PEOPLE LIVE VARIED LIVES ... PERSONALITIES GORDON KEITH CHALMERS. A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D., our new president, introduces to us his faculty. They point the way ... we find the detours! WILLIAM P. REEVES A.B.. Ph.D. English PAUL H. LARWILL Ph.B., A.B., Ph.D. French and German STUART R. MeGOWAN Ph.B.. A.M. History 7ell rl4'l Ba We Gcat WALTER H. COOLIDGE Ph.B.. Ph. D. Chemistry WILLIAM R. ASHFORD A.B., Ph.D. French and Spanish CHARLES R. COFFIN A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Secretary of the Faculty English WILSON M. POWELL A.B., Ph.D. Physics JOHN W. BLACK A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Speech EDWARD S. ROBINSON A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Philosophy and Psychology lelL laldt fyd. RAYMOND DU BOIS CAHALL Ph.B., Ph.D. History ELBE H. JOHNSON A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Physics CHARLES S. THORNTON A.B., A.M.. Ph.D. Biology FREDERICK EBERLE B.S. French and German CHARLES T. BUMER B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Mathematics PAUL M. TITUS A.B., Ph.D. Economics RUDOLPH J. KUTLER B.S.. A.M. Athletic Director BAYES M. NORTON B.S.. B.Sc.. Ph.D. Chemistry EDWARD C. WEIST A.8.. A.M. Greek llteif, 'I'uiAt 1 4? RICHARD L. SCHANCK A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Psychology JAY W. BLUM A.B.. Ph.D. Economics CHARLES C. IMMEL Assistant Director of Athletics JOHN C. RANSOM AB, B.A.. M.A. Poetry HENRV F. STROHECKER A.B.. Ph.D. Biology DWIGHT L. HAFELI B.S. Assistant Director of Athletics DONALD W. FERGUSON A.B.. M.A. Assistant Librarian RANDALL JARRELL A.B. English MALCOLM B. JONES A.B.. Ph.D. Latin LEONARD W. SWANSON B.S. Mathematics PHILIP W. TIMBERLAKE AB.. A.M., Ph. D. English ELEANOR M. HICKIN A.B. Librarian THEY KNOW ALL NOW - DAVID WESTWATER JASPER JR. Beta Theta Pi Glencoe, Illinois JOHN KNOX WIDMER Beta Theta Pi La Grange, Illinois HOWARD LANE POLAND Joplin, Missouri FRANCIS HENRY BO ER Sigma Pi Saint Clair Shores. Michigan HAROLD LEWIS CULLINGS Alpha Pi Tau Port Jervit, New York FREDERICK WILLIAM DOEPKE Alpha Delta Phi Cincinnati, Ohio ROBERT JAMES McMAHON Delta Kappa Epsilon Cleveland, Ohio THOMAS W. THACKERy Beta Theta Pi Barrington, Illinois WILLIAM FLOyD LIEURANCE Delta Tau Delta La Jolla. California LAWRENCE HUGHES KENyON Middletown. Ohio COLVIN EDWARD WRIGHT Pli Upiilon Thornburg, Pennsylvania JACK VINCENT SAMMON JR. Beta Theta Pi Cleveland, Ohio JOSEPH PHILIP DEVINE Beta Theta Pi Cincinnati, Ohio MORTON REMICK COOK Psi Upiilon Detroit. Michigan I MAllERy MILLER BOYNTON Delta Kappa Epsilon Highland Park. Illinois ROBERT SUMMEY WUERDEMAN Delta Tau Delta Cincinnati, Ohio GEORGE WILLIAM EAGON Delta Tau Delta Fremont, Ohio ARTHUR RODNEY BOREN Delta Tau Delta Dayton, Ohio JOHN JAMES EVANS Gambier, Ohio ROBERT ROLLINS Delta Kappa Epjilon Mount Vernon. Ohio CHARLES DAVID NICHOLS Delta Kappa Epsilon Piqua, Ohio RUSSELL EVANS ELLIS Delta Kappa Epsilon Dayton, Ohio ROBERT WILLIAMS MEYER Phi Kappa Sigma Elmore, Ohio t STUART WALCOTT ROSE Beta Theta Pi Muncie, Indiana CECIL DURBIN Alpha Pi Tau Mount Vernon, Ohio RICHARD LENNOX SHORKEY Sigma Pi Mount Vernon, Ohio HARRY ADAM KOEGLER Sigma Pi Bridgeport, Ohio JOHN ARMSTRONG FINK Pti Upsilon Mount Vernon, Ohio HOWARD KNIGHT MORGAN Beta Theta Pi Cleveland Height , Ohio GEORGE SEBRING CLARKE P i Upsilon Cleveland Height , Ohio HAROLD ARTHUR SPARKS. JR. Pii Upjilon Toledo, Ohio JAMES OAKLEY SUFFRON Alpha Pi Tau Los Angeles, California JOSEPH HENRY ALLEN. JR. Alpha Delta Phi Evanston, Illinois JOSEPH W. PEOPLES. JR. Sigma Pi Lansdowne, Pennsylvania h RALPH HARRISON WEIR. JR. Hudson. Ohio RICHARD MILTON VEATCH Delia Tau Delta Mount Vernon, Ohio SAMUEL WARD STOWELL Alpha Delta Phi Glencoe, Illinois JAY CLARENCE EHLE Beta Theta Pi Rocky River, Ohio WILLIAM PRESTON WEEKS Sigma Pi Kankakee, Illinois ARTHUR PEABODY WEST Cambridge, Massachusetts KENNETH HERSCHEL GASS Alpha Delta Phi Highland Park. Michigan JACOB MARION FORD II Beta Theta Pi St. Joseph, Missouri RICHARD MAIS PATTERSON Beta Theta Pi Pontiac, Michigan HERMAN ROWLEY ASCHER Columbus, Ohio JAMES KNOX PATTERSON Delta Tau Delta Pontiac, Michigan I [i MERRILL WILEy MANZ. JR. Sigma Pi Mansfield, Ohio WILLIAM LEIGH BARTLETT Alpha Delta Phi Cincinnati, Ohio GEORGE MATTHEW BROWN Psi Upsilon New Rochelle, New yorlt BEGINNING TO SHOW SOME SIGNS OF INTELLIGENCE HUGH ROBERT LAWRENCE Sigma Pi Chicago, Illinois MALCOLM DOIG Alpha Delta Phi Oak Park, Illinois FRANK HARSHMAN MILLER Delta Kappa Epsilon • Doyton, Ohio CHARLES WILLIAM MAY Detroit, Michigan GORDON WILSON REEDER Delta Tau Delta Corpus Christi, Texas ROBERT GUSTAF AHO Alpha Pi Tau Fairport Harbor. Ohio LINO DAVID SIMONETTI Sigma Pi Follansbce, West Virginia FRANK LAWTON CLINE II Delta Tau Delta Newark, Ohio ELMER DALE SHAFFER Alpha Delta Phi Chicago, Illinois ROBERT HENRY LEGG Alpha Delta Phi Geneva, New York DARLENE J. WARTHMAN Phi Kappa Sigma Mount Vernon, Ohio THOMAS M. SAWYER. JR. Delta Kappa Epsilon Hillsdale, Michigan THOMAS EDGAR TERRy. JR. Phi Kappa Sigma Columbus, Ohio MASON HOOKER LYTLE. JR. Delta Kappa Epsilon Dayton, Ohio CHARLES WILLIAM ELLIOT Psi Upsilon Millcrsburg, Ohio FRED SUMMER VINEYARD Alpha Pi Tau Millville, New Jersey PAUL DECKER GRAEBNER Delta Kappa Epsilon Lakewood, Ohio JOHN HODGES PATTERSON Beta Theta Pi Pontiac, Michigan BRENT ACHILLES TOZZER Alpha Delta Phi Parma Heights, Ohio ROBERT MAXWELL MILLER Phi Kappa Sigma Cincinnati, Ohio ELWyN VERNON JENKINS Delta Tau Delta Youngstown, Ohio DONALD WILLIAM McNEILL Delta Kappa Epsilon Oklahoma City, Oklahoma WILLIAM MACLEISH DONLEY Cleveland Heights. Ohio CLARK LEE HENDERSON Psi Upsilon Washington, D. C. ROBERT WILLIAM NICHOLSON Delta Kappa Epsilon Elwood City. Pennsylvania EDWIN WAGENER GERISH Beta Theta Pi Canton, Ohio ARTHUR WILLIAM KOHLER. JR. Psi Upsilon Scarsdale, New York GEORGE ALLEN PRYOR Delta Kappa Epsilon Sprott, Alabama RICHARD CROPSY OLIN Delta Kappa Epsilon Mansfield. Ohio ALLEN DUANE GAGE Psi Upsilon Antwerp. Belgium ROBERT SONNENFIELD MILROY LEWIS OLDS DON EDWARD BECKER Delta Tau Delta Alpha Delta Phi Delta Kappa Epsilon Lakewood, Ohio Cleveland Heights, Ohio Dayton, Ohio WILLIAM RICHARD STAMM PAUL EUGENE AYERS WILLIAM T. ALEXANDER Phi Kappa Sigma Gambicr, Ohio Beta Theta Pi Mount Vernon, Ohio Cleveland. Ohio ERIC ALEXANDER HAWKE Mount Vernon, Ohio JOHN HOWARD ADAMS Beta Theta Pi Akron, Ohio ALLAN VAUGHN Psi Upsilon Akron, Ohio QUENTIN BERT SMITH Delta Tau Delta Bellevue. Ohio FRANK EURICH III Alpha Delta Phi Highland Park, Michigan ALBERT O. GOODALE Psi Upsilon Hampton, Virginia PRIDE MOREY LEWIS Alpha Delta Phi Texarkana. Texas JAMES SIMMONS HEATH Riverside, Illinois DAVID W. ALBEE Phi Kappa Sigma Grand Rapids. Michigan ROBERT A. MITCHELL. JR. Delta Tau Delta Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania WILLIAM STUART HAZARD Grand Rapids, Michigan MALCOLM HOGLE BAKER Beta Theta Pi Newark, Ohio SOPHOMORES BEAR SIGNS L OF BROWNIES AND PIXIES . . . 7f4e 041 Ui4M0St l Wf« AIMAN BADGER BARLOW BELL BERNSTEIN BROUSE BROWN CAMPBELL CHUBBUCK CAVENDER CLEMENTS CLESS COBBEy CRUTTENDEN CURWEN DEVOE DAVIS ELLIS. J. ELLIS, W. FISHER FROOME I GRAY GRIFFIN GRINNELL GRUDIER GULICK GUNN HAGER HENRY HILL HERL HOWARD HUBBARD IOANES JENKINS KAUFMAN 1 I LARSON LAURILA LEHRER McDowell MacLEISH McKINLEY McMULLIN McNARY MITCHENER MILLER NASH NAVIN OWEN PARSONS PORTER POULSON PROSSER PUFFER PURVES REED. N. REED. J. RUDGE SCANLON SCHULLER SEIBERT SETTLE SHAW SHUBIN SILVER SMITH. N. SMITH. W. SPURGEON STREET SUTTON THOMAS TRAINER WATSON WEHMEYER WENDE WHITAKER WHITCHER WITTEMIRE WOOD YOUNG FDZZIES WHO SOON WILL BE WORLDLY-WISE SOPHS . . . 7 4e fyneAiuwGUi ALLAMAN. AMATO. AMON ARENS. BAKLEY ANDERSON. BARKER. BLOUNT BORGES, BOWEN. C. BOWEN. G.. BRINK, BROWNING CARLSON. CARSON CHANNER. CHRISTIAN. CHUBBUCK CLARKE. CLEMENTS CRAWFORD. CURTIS. DAVIS DICKSON. DOUGLASS DUSENBERRy, EBERLE. FEAGANS FERRIS. FLOWERS GRAHAM. GUINAN. HALL HART. HANCOCK HEINER. HIRD. HOCEVAR HOLT. HUFF HUGGINS. HUNTER. INMAN JENKINS. JUSTICE KINDLE. LEES. LEMON LEONARD. LINDBERG LISTUG. LOVE. LOVING LYTLE. McCLEARV McKIM. McPHERSON. MacCRACKEN MALLET. MANNING MAST. MERSHON. MILLS MOORE. MORGAN MYERS. O'LEARY, PRINGLE RAY. RYAN ROWE. SCHAEFER. SCUDDER SEIBOLD. SEITZ SELTZER. SHEPHERO. SKINNER SMALL. SQUIRES STACEY. STEVENS. SVEC TANNER. TEHAN TRELEAVEN. VENTOLO. VINNEDGE VOGHT, WARMAN WARNER. WATTS. WENDEL WELTY. WILDER WILKINSON. WILLIAMS. E.. WILLIAMS. R. WILSON. WORTHINGTON A PERSONALITY IS NEVER LOST SOME ARE TRULY ACTIVE Pa t-eMeil nic Cotutcil MO OSE CLUBJ . . . Recollection A glass of beer and thou. The beer varied from Bud to 'skys. the thou from Maggie to Gene. Remember when Stone's sold skys’ for a dime? Those were the days! When you were flush you wandered to Dan Emmett’s and had a scotch and. When you were broke you'd bum a nickel beer from the Mag. Remember the slo: machines at the Mice? They caused more than one financial crisis — up or down. I wonder how many years were spent in the Wonder Bar wondering if anybody was going to Gambier at 3 A. M. ott UAA, J -Jurrah, Hurrah! ... It was some time before we sang that song when we weren't sure who was around . . . Remember those letters home saying that we were fine, when all the time we could hardly move due to the noontime being spent duck-waiking? . . . Remember the pushups, the songs, and the hat rushes . . . Or would you rather remember the cane rush. The return of their sins. It would be fun to go through college again — if you could start out as a sophomore. FRATERNAL BONDS LINK DELTA KAPPA EPSILO First Row: Warner. Stevens. Curtis. Small. Second Row: McMahon, Becker, Boynton. Rollins. Ellis. Long Tappan. Nichols. Third Row; Whitchcr. Prosser. Miller. Smith. Bell. Henry, Lytle. Badger. Sawyer, Graebner, Olin, Pryor. McNeill. Fourth Row: Vinncdgc. Lytle, Ray, McNary, Hcincr. Gray. Nicholson. Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . first fraternity founded on Hill . . . 1852. At time of establishment was maintained in secret for four years . . . When faculty heard of existence, loud protest followed . . . Only condition on which it was to continue was to have faculty advisor . . . Lady luck smiled as there was a DKE froni Bowdoin on the faculty . . . Passed throush many lean years, but is a fine chapter today. Jack Hodges Tappan Mason Hooker Lytle. Jr. Robert W. Nicholson Russell E. Ellis Charles David Nichols, Jr. Robert J. McMahon John G. Long Donald E. Becker Sydney D. Vinnedge, Jr. Kenneth B. Ray Richard H. Stevens CHAPTER ROLL MEMBERS Mollary M. Boynton F. Harshman Miller Thomas M. Sawyer. Jr. Richard C. Olin Lawrence G. Bell. Jr. Carroll W. Prosser Donald W. McNeill George Allen Pryor PLEDGES Joseph Milo Warner, Jr. Samuel R. Curtis, Jr. George T. Lytle Robert Pierson Henry Robert Paul Gray Paul D. Graebner William M. Smith Robert R. Rollins George T. McNary Edward J. Whitchcr J. Harold Badger C. Chase Small I PS I UPSILON First Row: Porter. Vaughn Chandler. Fink. Sparks. Wright. Cook. Clark. Second Row: Ellis, Settle. Cless. Kohler. Henderson. Brown. Allen. Gunn. Reed. Gocdole. Gulick. Gage. Hager. Third Row: Mills. Anderson, Graham. Carlson. Brink. Dav.s. Inmon. Hunter, Wilder, Tchan. ) At the time of installation at Kenyon . . . I860 . . . lota was the most western of then existins Psi Upsilon Chapters . . . Original lodge still stands, but the newly constructed temple is in use . . . National Convention of Psi Upsilon held at Kenyon this year . . . Colvin E. Wright John A. Fink Allan Vaughn George S. Clarke Matthew G. Brown Harold A. Sparks William M. Allen II CHAPTER ROLL MEMBERS Clark L. Henderson Davis M. Gunn Arthur W. Kohler William C. Settle. Jr. James P. Reed George W. Gulick Philip Porter, Jr. John B. Ellis Robert O. Cless Allen D. Gage Morton R. Cook John M. Hager Albert O. Goodale William C. Elliott John N. Tehan Howard W. Graham William L. Davis Thomas E. Carlson PLEDGES Robert M. Arens Laurence H. Brink. Jr. Eugene M. Anderson Robert Mills Harold Wilder, Jr. James G. Hunter Founded in 1858 without protest from faculty . . . Great secrecy prevailed, making it necessary to build a lodge . . . Lodge was completed in I860, and is still standing . . . The Kenyon Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi today enjoys the dis- tinction of having the oldest Greek letter Fraternity sanctum in the country. Frederick W. Doeplcc Samuel W. Stowcll Robert H. Lcgg Malcolm Doig Pierre B. Aiman Morey Lewi CHAPTER ROLL MEMBERS Joseph L. Millar Joseph H. Allen William L. Bartlett E. Dale Shaffer Miiroy L. Olds Brent A. Tozzcr Theodore J. Wcndc Charles A. Parsons Thomos S. Cruttcnden John W. Clements Kenneth H. Gass Frank Eurich III Earle A. Channcr Edwin D. Clarke Burdette P. Mast PLEDGES John A. Dickson Frank Sweeny Hoccvar Morris W. Loving David Rowe Edward St. C. Clements First Row: Aimon, Lovmg. Channcr Dickson, Mast. Rowe. Cements. Clarke. Cavcndcr. Second Row: Clements. Tozzer. Doig. Olds. Millar. Goss. Wcnde. Doepke. Stowcll Cruttcnden. Ai'lcn. Bartlett. Shaffer. Lcgg. Porsons. ALPHA DELTA PHI Beta Alpha Chapter established at Kenyon in 1879 . . . First initiations were held at home of principal of Kenyon Military Academy ... A fine lodge was erected in 1927, which is used today. CHAPTER ROLL David W. Jasper. Jr. MEMBERS Richard Patterson James G. Trainer Jay C. Ehle Jack V. Sammon. Jr. William P. Jenkins John K. Widmer Thomas W. Thackcry III Richard W. Brouse, Jr. Howard K. Morgan William T. Alexander Robert B. Brown, Jr. Stuart W. Rose Malcolm H. Baker. Jr. William E. Ellis Joseph P. Devine Jacob M. Ford II Edwin W. Gcrrish Howard J. Adams George L. Thomas Richard D. Lehrer John H. Patterson John O. Whitaker Robert E. Moore PLEDGES Harry S. Kindle, Jr. Henry E. Wilkinson. Jr. Lewis F. Trcleaven Charles P. Amato William G. Allaman John D. Huggins Robert W. Pringle William A. Spurgeon Charles C. Bowen Sydney H. Watts First Row: Allaman, Moore. Trclcavcn, Pringle, Amoto. Wilkinson. Bowen. Huggins. Kindle. Second Row: Thockcry. Sommon. Ford. Widmcr, Jasper. Morgan. Rose. Dev ne. Patterson. Third Row: Brouse. Alexander. Lchrcr, Brown. Trainer. Baker. Spurgeon, Thomas. Harris. Patterson. Adams. Ellis. Fourth Row: Watts, Whitaker, Gcrrish, Jenkins. BETA THETA PI DELTA TAU DELTA First Row: Seitz. Mollett Listug, Shepherd. McPherson. Worthington. Justice. Huff. Second Row: Soncnfleld. Potterson. Eagon. Boren. Lieurancc. Wuerdeman, Veatch, Reeder. Mitchell. Third Row: Campbell, Young. Miller. Smith. Cebbey. Skinner. Wood. Rudge. Jenkins. Poulson. MacCrockcn. McMullin. Wclty. MacLcish. Hill. Browning. Hcrl. Chi Chapter . . . established on Hill in 1881 . . . passed through many vicissitudes during life at Kenyon . . . Occupied East Division of Old Kenyon for forty-three years . . . Moved into Leonard Hall following the latter's completion. CHAPTER ROLL William F. Lieurancc MEMBERS Robert A. Mitchell. Jr. Kenneth D. Hill Robert S. Wuerdeman Gordon W. Reeder Donald L. Miller Frank L. Cline III Quentin B. Smith Theodore S. Cobbey, Jr. A. Rodney Boren Robert Soncnfleld James E. Hcrl George W. Eagon Joseph J. Rudge Edward S. Campbell James K. Patterson Albert M. Wood George W. McMullin Richard M. Veatch Francis D. Poulson Hugh McLcish Ralph R. McCracken, Jr. PLEDGES William A. Skinner Robert F. Browning Frederick D. Eberle, Jr. LeRoy A. Listug, Jr. JackW. Wclty William C. Seitz. Jr. Clarence M. Justice. Jr. Jackson G. Flowers Richard G. Shepard Thomas R. Huff Edward E. Worthington John A. Mallett Frank G. Love II James B. McPherson. Jr. 1915 . . . a number of college boys form local fraternity ... Phi Gamma Phi . . . Connections were soon made at Ohio State . . . within the year Phi Gamma Phi ceased being a local and became a national fraternity . . . Sigma Pi . . . . New lodge built in '37. Francis Henry Boyer Charles W. Henderson Harry A. Kocgler Richard L. Shorkey CHAPTER ROLL MEMBERS Merrill M. Mam, Jr. Joseph W. Peoples. Jr. William P. Weeks Lino D. Simonetti Hugh R. Lawrence Robert B. Grinnell Martin L. Shaw, Jr. James Richard Grudier William J. Voght Robert C. Schaefer Arthur V. Duscnberry PLEDGES Carl E. Crawford George D. Scutter II James B. Guinan David M. Douglass Charles J. Carson Edwin V. Williams First Row: Bernstein, Shaw. Manr. Kocgler, Boyer. Henderson, Shorkey. Peoples, Weeks. Grinnell. Second Row: Guinan. Crawford. Lawrence. Grudier. Duscnberry. Carson. Schaefer. Scudder, Voght, Williams. Douglass, Christian. Being familiar with the song The Thrill'' and Classmates of '99.' it is interesting to know that they evolved from a member of a Fraternity which is now Phi Kappa Sigma . . . what is now the Theta Chapter, was first . . . Theta Delta Chi Fra- ternity . . . Later the Fraternity changed to Zeta Alpha . . . In 1937 they became a Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma. CHAPTER ROLL MEMBERS Robert W. Meyer Howard w. Davis. Jr. John A. Silver William R. Stamm Samuel Froome, Jr. George E. Sutton Geoffrey W. Curwcn Wilbur J. Griffin Frederick W. Wchmcycr. Jr. Raymond A. loanes Charles D. Jenkins Edward M. Schuller, Jr. David W. Albcc Richard D. Owen Stephen G. Chubbuck Ralph S. Jiroch Donald C. Russell PLEDGES George F. Chubbuck John A. Lindbcrg Charles R. Scibold Frederick J. Hancock Robert C. Manning Victor V. Ventulo James G. Jenkins Roger G. B. Morgan George M. Wcndcl First Row: Hancock. Jenkins. Lindbcrg, Ventulo. Second Row: Warthman. Griffin. Terry. Albcc. Myers. Jiroch. Russc'l, Davis, loancs. Third Row: Sutton, Schuller, Owen, Chubbuck, McDowell, Stamm. Chubbuck, Jenkins. O’Leary. Wchmcycr. Curwin. Silver, Miller, Froomc. PHI KAPPA SIGMA ALPHA PI TAU Pint Row: McKim. Stacey Wilson, Blount. Second Row: Scbach, Suffron. Cu Iiri3s. Ourbin. Aho, Vineyard. Hird. Fisher. Third Row: Borges. Svec. Wittemire. Larson, Laurila. Warman, Hall. Lees. Local Fraternity . . . founded at Kenyon as Sterling Club in 1927 . . Named changed to Alpha F i Tau in 1930. CHAPTER ROLL MEMBERS Henry V. Sebach James O. Suffron Leroy Wittemire, Jr. Frederick S. Vineyard Robert G. Aho Arvid L. Laurila Cecil Durbin Harold L. Cullings Rex V. Larson Rayc M. Fisher, Jr. PLEDGES Wayne H. Borges R. John Wilson Edward C. Svec Richard S. Warman Howard G. Hall Hedley J. Stacey John A. D. McKim King Lees Robert Emerson Hird EDUCATION IS NOT CONFINED TO STUDIES ALONE Foland. Jasper. Widmer The Assembly includes every student of Kenyon. Every member has the right to vote on problems brousht before the body, or to bring his own ideas up for discussion. President Vice-President Secretary .. . David W. Jasper. Jr. . . Jack K. Widmer . Howard L. Foland First Row: Widmer, Jasper, Boyer, Wright. Second Row: Nichols. Cullings, Folond, Jiroch, Doepke, Patterson. Kenyon. T H E S E N I O R The Senior Council is the intermediary between the students and the faculty. Pro- posals made by the Assembly are presented to the administration by the Council. The body has been very active in disciplinary measures durins the past year. The plan of the members of the council durins the past year was to handle all discipline problems v ithout the intervention of the faculty discipline committee. Chairman .................................... Francis H. Boyer Secretary................................... Harold L. Cullings Ex Officio ............................. David W. Jasper, Jr. C O U N C I L T H E The Executive Committee acts as the official agency for the allocation of student funds to extra-curricular activities. The organization is composed of nine men. one from each division, and two faculty members. E X E C U T I V E Chairman ............................... Dr. Charles T. Burner Treasurer ................................. Dr. Paul M. Titus Secretary ...................................... Rodney Boren C 0 M M 1 T T E E First Row; Docpkc. Burner, Sparks. Suffron. Second Row: Jasper. Aschcr, Henderson. Morgan, Hazard. Ellis. I THE KENYON KLAN The Klan is an organization which includes by vote of the members any man who has earned a letter in athletics on the Hill and can meet with the Klan's scholarship and membership qualifications. Under the leadership of President Robert Rollins the club has been reorganized and has been most active in promoting clean athletics. The Klan has also assisted the Sophomores in maintaining discipline among the Fresh- men and gave a smoker for the Dads. First Row: Jasper, Rollins. Wuerdcman. Second Row: Thadtery, Morgan. McNeill. Koegler, Simonetti. McMahon. Kenyon. Ehlc, Vineyard. Third Row: Reeder, Olin, Clarice. Henderson. Long. Shorkcy. Matthews. Wright. Doepke. Widmer, Long. Jasper Alpha Pi Kappa, Senior honorary society, each year selects ten men outstanding 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.......................................John K. Widmer Francis H. Boyer Larry Kenyon Fritz Doepke John Long Howard L. Foland Henry Sebach Dave W. Jasper Skip” Wright ALPHA PI KAPPA N U PI K A P P A First Row: A man. Whiicher. Douglass. Stevens. Justice. Doepke, Ashford. Second Row: Bcckcr, Widmcr, Eurich. Kenyon, Curtis. Bernstein. Third Row: M !lcr, Sawyer, Fink. Whitaker Skinner. Pringle, West. Ford. Fourth Row: Trclcovcn. Dickson, Clements. Lemon. Listug. Grinned, Cobbcy. Fifth Row: P'yor. Olin, McKinley, Anderson. Porter. Sixth Row: Chubbuck. Duscnbcrry. Borges. Stacey Weir. Tappan. Gram, Lawrence. Nu Pi Kappa, founded at Kenyon, is the second oldest literary fraternity on the Hill. It is an or shoot of Philomathesian, being the oldest. Nu Pi came forth in civil war days when there was a distinction between the north and south even on the Hill. Interesting papers were read by Dr. Ransom and guest speaker Dr. Morgenstern. Dr. Chalmers and Dr. Ransom were honored by initiation into Nu Pi Kappa. President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Fritz Doepke Tom Sawyer . Dick Olin Philomathesian. founded at Kenyon College in 1827. is the oldest literary frater- nity west of the Alleghany Mountains. It boasts in honorary memberships some of the greatest writers of the ast century. During the past year an anonymous writer ad- dressed a letter to The Collegian in which he hurled accusations at the present mem- bership of the body for neglect of such a valuable organization. It has been jokingly called, of late, the autograph collecting society. KENYON REVEILLE The staff of the 1939 Reveille has tried to bring out a different edition; a volume unlike its predecessors. It has hoped to do this by stressing unusual photog- raphy and make-up. If this Reveille'’ is interesting to the reader, the staff feels that its job has been well done — and its purpose accomplished. Many thanks to those few who assisted in publishing this book. First Row: Bell. Christian. Navin, Prosser. Gray, Cobbcy. Second Row: Eurich. McKinley. Doig. Lawrence. Grinned. Bernstein. Grudicr. Shorkey. Third Row: Young. Hawke. Skinner, Guinan. Schaefer. MocCrockcn, Barlow. Heath. Duscnbcrry. Warman. First Row: Shepherd. Miller, Christian. Worthington. Bernstein. Grudier. Second Row: Grinned, McKinley. Puffer. Cobbey. Heath. Barlow. Shorkey. Boyer. Lawrence. Peoples. From students and alumni words of praise were tendered the Editor of The Col- legian for the merit of the paper during the past year. Without attempting to reform institutions on the Hill, the Editor set out to correct many abuses through the editorial column. The year saw The Collegian bring a beauty contest to the Hill through the assistance of fourteen co eds from Denison, a football poll was conducted and two special editions were published. Editor ...................................... Francis H. Boyer Associate Editor ....................... Joseph W. Peoples, Jr. Business Manager ............................ M. Hooker Lytle KENYON COLLEGIAN Stevens, Prosser, Curtis. Tozzer. Miller, lowrence. Kenyon. McKinley. Doig. Diclcson. Small, Rose. Kenyon's distinctly literary accomplishment. Hika, once titled one of the finest coliese magazines in the country,’ by a national publication, suffered from a common Kenyon ailment during the past year. Either due to an experiment in co-editorship or to an indifferent attitude on the part of student-writers the magazine suspended pub- lication in March after three issues had been published. Co-editors.................F. Harshman Miller, Brent A. Tozzer Business Manager................................... Malcolm Doig H I K A PHI BETA KAPPA - Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest Greek letter fraternity in the country, was founded at William and Mary in 1776. The Kenyon chapter, the fourteenth, was founded here in 1858. In February only two men were elected to the society. In David W. Jasper and Larry Kenyon, the initiates, are found two of Kenyon's outstanding Hill-men. Larry Kenyon. Dave Jasper Matthews, Weeks, Olin, Dr. Blad. Boyer, Toppan. Tau Kappa Alpho was founded at Kenyon in 1936. It is the only National Foren- sic Fraternity which is a member in the Association of College Honor Societies, a group of the nation's most select college honor societies. Men arc admitted to Tau Kappa Alpha who display general forensic abilities. The fraternity honored Francis H. Boyer in electing him to its presidency for a second year. With the graduation of Stewart Matthews. William Weeks, and Francis Boyer the charter group that founded the Kenyon chapter has left the Hill. In depart- ing they have left the College with one of its most active extra-curricular groups. The annual inter-divisional speech contest sponsored by TKA was won for the second year by Sigma Pi. Members in the faculty are Dr. John W. Black and Dr. Charles M. Coffin. I o r- -o-o 7s c -H The Kenyon varsity debate team, composed of Matthews. Shaffer. Lytle. Reed. Bartlett. Miller, DeVoe, McNeill, Cochran, and Tappan, completed an active schedule of debates this year. They competed against Wooster, Oberlin. Wesleyan. Ohio Uni- versity. Denison. Toledo. Kent State. Otterbein. in addition to holding a debate before the Mt. Vernon Chamber of Commerce. None of the debates were judged, but were criticized by the speech professors who were present. They had two questions which they debated. Resolved: That the United States should cease to protect the lives and property of its nationals in event of a foreign war. Resolved: That the union closed shop should be adopted throughout American industry. The Kenyon Debate Team carried on debates with Kent State and Muskingum by means of phonograph records. This is the first time in the history of debating that recordings have been used. First Row: Hawke. Ford. Gcodale. Morgan, Licurance. Koegler. Second Row; Prosser. Hcrlc. Aiman. Borlow. Potterson. Long. Clarke. The Economics Club met one afternoon and had its picture taken. ECONOMICS CLUB DRAMATIC CLUB This year, under the able direction of Dr. Black, the Kenyon Dramatic Club had the most successful season of its career, yellow Jack. ' the first play of the season, introduced the historical drama to Kenyon College. Love's Lavour's Won and The Mcnaechmi of Plautus' were presented November 17. The surprise play of the season was First Lesion. In this play, the Kenyon Players hit a new high in dramatic imper- sonation. The season closed with Shoemaker s Holiday which was presented simul- taneously with the New York production. At the club $ annual banquet, the organization of the Hill Players was announced. This is an organization for juniors and seniors who have fulfilled the requirements for membership. Shaffer, Lawrence, Allen, Foland. Hawke. Sawyer, and Olin are charter members of the new dramatic group. Officers for the year were E. D. Shaffer. President: J. H. Tappan. Treasurer: R. C. Olin, Stage Manager; T. M. Sawyer, Assistant Director. First Row: Hawke. Bcckcr. Sawyer. Badger. Olin. Second Row: Rudgc. Bell. Long. Doepke. Clements. Dr. Black. Third Row: Toppan, Prosser, Fcagans. Clarke. Lawrence. Allen. Grudier, Boyer. This year the Polo Club, with Bobby McMann as President and Tom Navin a; secretary, got under way with the usual amount of enthusiasm and took in an active group of new members. At the first meeting of the year. Captain Eberle gave an inter- esting illustrated lecture on threc-gaited horses and riding, followed by the movie Life at Fort Riley. Among the outstanding events of the year was the beer party held in what was at that time the Psi U tap room, and a talk by the Captain on his voyages with Count Von Luckener. The club wound up a very successful year with their annual banquet, at which Mr. Weaver was made an honorary member of the club and was presented with the official key. The letters and ribbons won in polo and intra-mural riding were awarded at this time by Captain Eberle. Plans for next year: Intra-mural Polo with each division represented by a two- man team. P O L O C L U B First Row: Morten Ford. McMahon. Second Row; Clarke. Barlow. Doug ass. Howoid. Donley Goodalc. Ashford. Eberle. Harris. Third Row: Heiner, Bcrnstc n. Doig, Street. Schaefer Sonncnfield. McKinley. Hill. Nunn. Hunter, Grinncl, Airsan. Shepherd. Browning, Navin. Wright. Mcrshon. I - Fini Row: Nash. Bartlett. MacLeish. Heath. Second Row: Ayers. Weeks Weir. Widmer. Albcc. Third Row: Wclty, Hawke, Skinner. McMullen. Woiman. Clarke. Corwin, Shepherd. The International Relations Club spent a successful year discussing pertinent inter- national questions of the day on the campus and abroad at conferences. With the numerous conflicts in the Old World, and movements of dictators the news of the day afforded valuable material for discussion. The club took advantage of lectures given in Philo Hall and had the pleasure of meeting with Dr. Darval. the Cambridge international authority, for several days. In the fall season Kenyon was represented at Toledo University for a conference on International Relations with numerous Ohio colleges. In late winter the Lake Erie college chapter invited delegates to their conference. The season was completed with a conference on the Spanish and German situation with Lake Eric college delegates at Gambier. I N T E R N A T I O N A L R E L A T I O N S C L U B K E N y 0 N s 1 N G E R S First Row: McPherson. Browning, Weist (Director). Acosta. Cook. Lemon (Accompanist). Mllcr. Eurich. Second Row: Sawyer. Peoples. Clements. Porter, Kaufman, Reed. Worthington. Justice. Graham. Carson. Patterson. Brown. Listug. Prosser. Third Row: Hawke Hu f. Guinon, Cruttenden. Brousc. In October, approximately forty-five men gathered in Philo Hall and attempted to sing a few numbers. The result was enough to benumb any director .... On April 29th they sang in Toledo; and on May 3rd they appeared at the Cleve- land Playhouse on Kenyon Night and the next day they presented short programmes before two of the Cleveland High Schools. The closing concert of the season was given May 18th in the Great Hall. SOMETIMES WE WIN, SOMETIMES WE LOSE - EOT IT'S FON tylyi+Uf, School SPORT KENYON vs. DETROIT TECH SAL AND COACH SNAPS FUZZIES GET EVEN First row; Henry, Motthews. Scbach. Eason Ehlc. Griffin. Shorley, Long Second row: Stowcll. Brouse, Lehrer. Kenyon mermen Champions all . . . first undefeated, untied team since turn of the century . . . Ohio Conference champions . . . Coach Imel's squad undefeated in home pool in two years . . . mermen pile up a total of 600 points to opponents' 233 . . . Kenyon splashes throush Ohio University 59-16 . . . dunk Wooster 51-33 . . . Carnegie Tech beaten 47-26 . . . Oberlin sunk 47-28 . . . Wayne wins one event and is swamped 50-25 . . . Illinois comes to Gambicr and is submerged 52-23 . . . Ohio Wesleyan's Moran brothers tamed 49-26 . . . Bank night at Cincinnati as Lords win 64-11 . . . Wittenberg obliging 64-12 . . . Wooster again and Purple improves — Scotts whipped 61-14 . . . Conference next . . . Kenyon takes it by 25 points as Griffin, Sebach, Eagon. Shorkey. Lehrer, Matthews, Davis and Long pile up 68 points. Seniors Captain George Eagon. Henry Sebach. Stu Matthews. Flip Shorkey. John Long and Jay Ehlc have grand finale . . . Case beaten 65-19. BANG Great bunch of freshmen and sopho- mores: Lehrer, Brouse, Davis, Henry, Griffin from last year's squad make 1938 something to look forward to . . . Memory of Imel's 1937-38 tankmen to live forever in minds of Kenyon men. CHAMPION MERMEN ALL-STAR NETTERS Kenyon netters gain national recognition . . . McNeill's summer labor brought him — Queen's county championship, Finalist in Eastern clay courts and Penn State clay courts. Finished in top rung in nine out of fifteen big tourneys — ' Jeeps crackling backhand and baseline shots carried Von Cramm to five sets ... his 1937 showing wins National ranking. Pryor competed in eleven tourneys in eight states and Canada . . . won 3; finalist in eight . . . partner in winning nine doubles tournaments. Morey Lewis . . . Iowa, Louisiana. Mississippi, and Manitoba Champ . . . Great improvement in net game aided him in winning several big doubles tournaments. Tex Reeder spent summer in working on other things than the racquet racket. McNeill . . . new National Indoor chomp . . . was in finals of Bermuda Tour- nament bottling Wayne Sabin. Barnes. Ranking Pro who coaches the Lords, points for National Intercollegiate Title. Team at full strength: McNeill. Lewis, Pryor. Reeder. Groebner and Wuerdeman, Bernstein, Olds or Cochrane. First Row: Barnes (Coach). McNeill. Reeder Second Row: Pryor. Lewis, Graebner, Wuerdeman. Olds PEERLESS PILOTS Kenyon Flying club conquers the air — Gretzer's aces, Lieurance. Boren, Ascher, Henderson. Elliot. Nichols. Rose. Sonnenfield and Legg. an undefeated squadron, take Eastern title from Harvard and Penn at Philadelphia . . . capture Midwest title from Michigan, Ohio Stale and Akron at Gambier . . . Stanford. Harvard. Michigan and Minnesota airmen couldn't stop the Lords from winning National title in June. Clark Henderson honored by being elected President o ' National Intercollegiate Flying Club. Firit Row: Boren, Elliot, Henderson, Sonnenfield. Lieurance. Grctzcr. Rose Second Row: Alloman. Patterson. Nichols. Ascher, Doig, Sutton, Shubin, Adams, Legs Eberle, McMahon. Tra ner Indoors . . . Kenyon played nine games sweeping eight by considerable mar gins . . . defeated once by half a point. Outstanding achievements of Kenyon poloists was their victory over Culver Mili- tary Academy, double victory over Cornell and triple victory over Cincinnati Cavalry. Due to the splendid record made by Kenyon during the season, their entry in the Intercollegiate Tournament was accepted. This was the first time in the history of the Intercollegiate Indoor Polo Tournaments that the mid-west was represented by a team. Although the Kenyon players gave a creditable account of themselves they were defeated by Harvard in the semi-finals. The team consisted of James Trainer. No. I; Frederic Eberle. Jr., No. 2; Boo McMahon, No. 3. and Captain: Bob Grinncll, substitute: Coach Captain Frederic Eberle. STELLAR POLOISTS Front Row: Gray. Ciuttenden. El iot, Simonctti. Stamm, May. Samon, Jasper Second Row: Thockcry. loanes, Whitaker, Seibert, Boren, Baker, Millar, M tchell Third Row: Coach Hafcli, Jenkins, Ehle. Thomas. Chubbuck. Reed. Morgan. Olin, Schuller According to Coach Hafeli, Kenyon had a reasonably good football season even though the schedule was marked with only two wins, and one tie out o' seven games. The high point of the season was the fact that many sophomores gained experience in varsity play. The season also showed Coach Hafeli a few changes that would be necessary for next year s football calendar. Kenyon started off the season by beating the strong Ottcrbein team 20 0. Then, on the next Saturday, they held the highly touted Oberiin team to a scoreless tie in a sea of mud in Benson Bowl. The next game day showed another victory for the Lords. This one over the Green Bethany team. 14-0. Hopes were high for an undefeated season, but injuries set in and the team lost her next games to Alfred. Detroit Tech. Lake Forest, and Wittenberg. Outstanding players for the year were: in the line, loanes. Simonetti, Stamm, and May, while in the backfield sported Sammon, Olin, Baker, and Elliot. FOOTBALL SQUAD Firtt Row: Larson, Prosser. Bernstein. Rudge Second Row: Chubbuck. Vcotch, Owen. Sammon Third Row: Silver. Sebacii. Rollins. Thomas. Reeder. Hofcli. Coach The Purple basketball team started off the season by whippy the Denison team by four points. Hopes ran high for a good year's showing, but the team lost games to Beloit, Bethany, Findlay. Capital, and Otterbein. However, these winning teams averaged only four points over the Lords in all the games. The team took on new life and whipped Denison by six points, and followed up by beating Ashland by six points. The next five games were dropped in succession to Wooster, by eight points; Oberlin, by six points; Ashland, by four points; Mt. Union, by seven points; and Wooster again, by seven points. To the average person this may seem like a very unimpressive season and it is in regard to victories. But to Coach Hafeli, the season showed great promise for next year: sophomores saw plenty of action and got experience for competition next year. High point man for the Lords this year was Tex Reeder. He was followed closely by Chubbuck and Sammon. Other outstanding players of the season were Sebach, Owen. Bernstein and Prosser. BASKETBALL SQUAD BASEBALL SQUAD This year under the guidance cf Chuck Imel. Kenyon's baseball team is looking forward to a season much more successful than has been experienced in the past. With twenty men reporting daily for practice. Coach Imel is having his hands full giving each man his chance. The squad this year is much bigger than usual with: Captain Wright. May. Henderson, and Cruttenden. catchers: Koegler. Griffin. Street, and Sammon pitchers: Chubbuck. loanes, Herl. Froome. Long and Eurich, infielders: Baker. Rudge. Wood, Prosser. May, and Sammon. outfielders. The team is confronted with a rather strenuous schedule of ten games to be played in three weeks. Two games each with Denison, Wooster. Oberlin. Otterbein, and Capital. Firtt Row: Prosser. Herle. May. Wright, Baker. Long. Eurich Second Row: Compbcll. Griffin. Chubbuck. Rudge. Street. Koegler, Sammon. loencs. Imel (Coach) Fir t Row: Legs. McMullin, Scanlon. Simonetti. Clarke. Brown. Gray. Wendc Second Row: Kutlcr (Coach), Listug. Reed. Michels. Sparks. Whitcncr, Allen. Puffer. Olin. Ehle. Corson Rudy Kutler's Trackmen look better . . . More man power and better spirit . . . bolstered by improvement shown by returning cindermen . . . promise of better squad . . . Sophomores . . . Michaels, Puffer. Young. Wcnde and McMullen all look good . . . Sonnenfield, Olin, Simonetti, best of Juniors . . . Millar, Weir, Clarke and Sparks should gain many points and are Senior members . . . Rod Boren sparkles in the mile . . . Highlight of the season is the treke down to Alleghaney in Pennsylvania on dance week-end. i TRACK SQUAD Brousc, Schuller. Thomos, Clements, Mueller (Coach) Turfmen much better . . . Coached by Bob Mueller, 35. the team boasts four steady clubbers thoush (different from other Ohio Colleses boasts no outstandin3 woman solfcr. Little difference in first four but Jack Clements experience save him the edse for the number one position . . . G O L F T E A M Thomas and Schuller split the second and third position . . . Dick Brouse draws the number four spot — lady killer? All four are sophomores and shoot well down in the seventies so they should split even their first year out . . . Team has seneral run of Ohio Conference meets . . . 070 Oro r c5 POHZ The Intramural Board consists of a man from each division on the Hill. Their existence is justified in that they help Coach Kutler run off Kenyon's extensive intra- mural program. This intramural program runs from the fall until it is time to leave for the summer vacation. Every sport from football to bait-casting is sponsored. Next year Coach Kutler promises ice-hockey, and will cooperate with Captain Eberle in introducing intramural polo. A cup is awarded to the division accumulating some thousands of points over a period of several years. TO FLATTER ODR LITTLE - WE SENIORS JOSEPH HENRY ALLEN, JR. Alpha Delta Phi Evanston, III. Fcotball I: Swimming 2: Senior Council 4: Track Manager 3. 4: Collegian 3: Hika i: Nu Pi Kappa I. 2. 3. 4; Economic I. 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4. Vice President 3. 4; Dramatic Club 3. 4. HERMAN ROWLEY ASCHER Columbus, Ohio Flying Club 2. 3. 4. Secretary 2: Executive Committee. 3. 4; Collegian 1.2: Econonvcs Club I: Glee Club I. 2. ARTHUR RODNEY BOREN Delta Tau Delta Dayton, Ohio Football I. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Basketball 2: Polo 4: Track I. 2. 4; Aeronautics 2. 3. 4: Intramural Board 3: Executive Committee 4; Collegian 2: Hika 2: Kenyon Klan 2, 3. 4: Choir I, 2: Economics Club I. 2. 3; Honor Roll I, 4: Dramatic Club I, 2- Class Vice President 2. 4. FRANCIS HENRY BOYER Sigma Pi Detroit, Michigan Alpha Pi Kappa 4; Chairman Senior Council: Executive Committee 3: Collegian 2. 3. 4. Editor 4: Reveille 4: Hika 4; Pan-Hellcmc Council 3: Varsity Debate 2. 3- Ora- torical 2. 3: Tau Kappa Alpha 2. 3. 4. President 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4; Permanent Secretary of Senior Class 4. MALLERY MILLER BOYNTON Delta Kappa Epsilon Highland Park, III. Thursday Afternoon Club 4; Ivy Club I. 2, 3. 4: Acronoutics 2. 3. GEORGE MATTHEW BROWN Psi Upsilon New Rochelle. N. Y. Flying Club. GEORGE SEBRING CLARKE Psi Upsilon Cleveland Height . Ohio Football I. 2. 4; Traci 2. 3. MORTON REMICK COOK Psi Upiilon Detroit. Michigan Footboll I. : Choir I. 2. 3; Economics Club I. 2. 3: Glee Club I. 2 3. 4. President 3. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 4. HAROLD LEWIS CULLINGS Alpha Pi Tau Port Jervis. N. Y. Secretary of Senior Council 4: Executive Committee 3: Pan-Hellenic Council. 3, 4, Secretary 4; Honor Roll 2. 3. JOSEPH PHILLIP DEVINE Beta Theta Pi Cincinnati. Ohio Track 3: Collegian 2: Hike I. 2. 3. 4: Honor Roll I. 2 3. ■: Dramatic C ub I. 2. 3 4. FREDERICK WILLIAM DOEPKE Alpha Delta Phi Cincinnati, Ohio Ivy Club. President I: Track 4: Aeronautics 3: Alpha Pi Kappa 4; Senior Council 4; Reveille 3: Nu Pi Kappa I. 2. 3. 4. Sec-Trcas. 3. President 4: Economics Club 2: Polo Club 2. 3, 4; Glee Club I. 2; International Relations Club 2. 3. 4: Pan-Hellenic Council 3. 4 President 4- Ryebuck Society 2. 3. 4: Rod Gun Club 3. 4; Dramatic Club I. 2. 3. 4. CECIL DURBIN Alpha Pi Tau Mt. Vernon, Ohio Basketball I. 2. 3: Aeronautics 3. 4; Honor Roll 2. 3: Swimming 2. GEORGE WILLIAM EAGON Delta Tau Delta Fremont, Ohio Swimming 2. 3. 4. Captam Swimming Team 4: Kenyon Klan 2. 3. 4; Economics Club 2. 3. 4. JAY CLARENCE EHLE Beta Theta Pi Rocky River, Ohio Fcotball I. 2. 3. 4; Swimming 2. 3. 4; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Kenyon Klan 3. 4: Eco- nomics Club I. 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll 3. RUSSELL EVANS ELLIS Delta Kappa Epsilon Dayton, Ohio Pre-Med. Club I. 2: Economics Club 3. 4. JOHN JAMES EVANS Gambier, Ohio JOHN ARMSTRONG FINK Psi Upsilon Mt. Vernon, Ohio Nu Pi Kappa I, 2. 3. 4: Collegian I, 2: Reveille 2, 3. Editor 3: Pan-Hclicnic Council 3: Golf 2: Rycbucks. HAROLD FLEMING Mt. Vernon, Ohio HOWARD LANE FOLAND Joplin, Missouri Secrctaiy of Student Assembly 4: Chairmon of Movie Committee 3: A.B.C. Club 4: Senior Council 4: Executive Committee 3: International Relations Club I: Rod Gun Club 3. 4; Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Reading for Honors 3. 4: Dramatic Club I, 2. 3. 4. JACOB MARION FORD II Beta Theta Pi St. Joseph, Missouri William's College I, 2: Polo Club 3. 4. KENNETH HERSCHEL GASS Alpha Delta Phi Highland Park, Michigan Ivy Club: Glee Club: Pre-Med. Club: Baseball 4. CHARLES WILLIAM HENDERSON Sigma Pi Detroit, Michigan Football 2: Baseball 3. 4: Executive Committee 4: Nu Pi Kappa 2. 3. 4: Pan-Hellenic Council 3. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4. DAVID WESTWATER JASPER Jr. Beta Theta Pi Glencoe, Illinois Tennis 2: Football I. 2. 3. 4. Captam 4: Basketball 2. 3: Alpha Pi Koppa 4; Hii Beta Kappo 4: Senior Council 4; Executive Committee 4 Collcgion 2: Hila I. 2. 3. 4. Edi- tor 3: Kenyon Klan 2. 3 4. Secretory 4; Student Assembly Pcsidcnt 4: Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4; Reading tor Honois 3. 4. RALPH S. JIROCK Jr. Phi Kappa Sigma Saginaw, Michigan Senior Council 4: Pon-Hcllcmc Council 3. LAWRENCE HUGHES KENYON Middletown, Ohio Football I: Trod 2, 3: Phi Beta Kappa 4: Senior Council 4; Hila I. 2. 3. 4: Nu Pi Koppa I. 2. 3. 4; Kenyon Klar 2. 3 4: Economics Club I. 2: International Relations Club 2: Honor Roll I. 2. 3, 4: Reading Honors 3. 4: Dramatic Club 2. 3. HARRY ADAM KOEGLER Sigma Pi Bridgeport, Ohio Fcotball 2 3: Basketball I: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Intra-mural Board 4: Kenyon Klan 4; Economics Club 2. 3. 4; International Relations Club 1.2, 3. WILLIAM FLOYD LIEURANCE Delta Tau Delta Chico, California Golf 3: Aeronautics 2, 3, 4; Flying 2. 3. 4. President; Collegian I, 3: Senior Council 4: Economics Club I. 2, 3, 4. President 4: Glee Club 3: Pan-Hellenic Council 3. JOHN GARDNER LONG Delta Kappa Epsilon Columbus, Ohio Football I ; Swimming 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2 3. 4; Alpha Pi Kappa 4- Philomathcsian 2. 3. 4; Kenyon Klan 3. 4; Economics Club I, 2. 3. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 4: Ryebud Society 4; Rod Gun Club 3. 4: Dramatic Club I. 2. 3. 4; Thursday Afternoon Club. ROBERT JAMES McMAHON Delta Kappa Epsilon Cleveland, Ohio Kenyon Klan; Polo 2. 3. 4: Sccrctaiy of Polo Club 3: Ryebuck Society. MERRILL WILEY MANZ Jr. Sigma Pi Mansfield, Ohio Ivy Club: International Relations Club 3. 4: Science Club I; Pre-Med. Club 2 3 THOMAS STEWART MATTHEWS San Antonio, Texas Football I: Swimming 2. 3. 4; Nu Pi Koppa I. 2. 3. 4: Kenyon Klan 2. 3. 4 Choir I: Economics Club 3, 4; International Relations Club I. 2: Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll 3. 4: D.amatic Club 4; Vice-president of Fresh- man Class. ROBERT WILLIAMS MEYER Phi Kappa Sigma Elmore, Ohio Executive Committee 4; Economics Club 2. 3. 4. JOSEPH LEONARD MILLAR Alpha Delta Phi Cleveland, Ohio Western Reserve University I. 2: Footboll 3. 4: Basketba I 3. 4: Nu Pi Kappa 3. 4: Trock 4. HOWARD KNIGHT MORGAN Beta Theta Pi Cleveland Heights. Ohio Philomothcsion I. 2. 3. 4; Economics Club 2. 3. 4: Kenyon Klan; Football I. 2. 3, 4; Executive Committee 4. CHARLES DAVID NICHOLS Delta Kappa Epsilon Piqua, Ohio Football I: Basketball I; Aeronautics I. 2. 3. 4: Senior Council 4; Philomathcsion 3. 4: Rod Gun Club 3, 4: Honor Roll 3. JAMES KNOX PATTERSON Della Tau Delta Pontiac. Michigan Swimming 2. 3: Philomothesion 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 4: Pan-Hellenic Council 3. 4: Varsity Debate 2. RICHARD MAIS PATTERSON Beta Theta Pi Pontiac. Michigan Ivy Cub I Philomathesion 2, 3. 4. President 3: Economics Cub 2. 3. JOSEPH WOODBURN PEOPLES Jr. Sigma Pi Lansdownc, Pa. Collegian I. 2. 3. 4. Assoc ate Editor 4: Chairman of Motion Pictures Committee 4: Choir I. 2. 3, 4: Economics Club I. 2: Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll I, 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Club I, 2, 3. 4: Hilta 3. GEORGE ALLEN PRYOR Delta Kappa Epsilon Sprott. Alabama Tennis I. 2. 3: Nu Pi Kappa I. 2; Kenyon Klan 2: Honor Roll I. 2. 3. ROBERT R. ROLLINS Delta Kappa Epsilon Mt. Vernon. Ohio Basketball 2. 3. 4; Football 2: Track 3: Kenyon Klan 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3. President 4; Economics Club I. 2. 3. 4: Rod Gun Club 3. 4; Honor Roll 2. 3: Thursday After- noon Club 4. STUART WALCOTT ROSE Beta Theta Pi Muncie, Indiana Aeronautics 2. 3. 4: Flymg Club 2. 3. 4. Vice Pres dent and Treasurer 3: Ivy dub: Glee Club I. 2. 3; Honor Roll 3. 4. JACK VINCENT SAMMON Jr. Beta Theta Pi Cleveland, Ohio Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. Captam 3. 4: Track 2: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Kenyon Klan, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2: Honor Roll 2. 3. HENRY VERDELL SEBACH Alpha Pi Tau Mt. Vernon, Ohio Footboll I. 2. 3: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Swimming 2. 3. 4: Baseball 3. 4; Aeronautics 4; Intra-mural Board 3: Kenyon Klan 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4. RICHARD LENNOX SHORKEY Sigma Pi Mt. Vernon. Ohio Football Manager I. 2: Swimming 2. 3. 4: Reveille 4: Kenyon Klon 4: Glee Club 3, Honor Roll 2. 3. 4. HAROLD ARTHUR SPARKS Jr. Psi Upsilon Toledo. Ohio Class Secretary-Treasurer 2: Tennis 2: Track 3. 4: Executive Committee 4: Polo Club 3: Glee Club 3. SAMUEL WARD STOWELL Alpha Delta Phi Glencoe. Illinois President Intra-mural Board 4; Baseball Manager 3. 4; Swimming Manager 4; Swim- ming 2: Intra-mural Boord 2. 3. 4: Executive Committee 4: Black Mask 2. 3. 4; Economics Club I. 2. 3. 4; Rycbuck Society 3. 4. JAMES OAKLEY SUFFRON Alpha Pi Tau Los Angeles. California Executive Committee 4: Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4. JOHN HODGES TAPPAN Delta Kappa Epsilon Mansfield, Ohio Tau Kappa Alpha: Debate Team: Dramatic Club. THOMAS WINFIELD THACKERY III Beta Theta Pi Barrington, Illinois Secretory Frcshmon Closs I: Football I. 2. 3. 4: Basketball I. 2: Baseball 2: Kenyon Klan 2. 3. 4: Choir I. 2. 3. 4: Economics Club I. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club I. 2. RICHARD MILTON VEATCH Delta Tau Delta Mt. Vernon. Ohio Bosketball 2. 3. 4: Kenyon Klan 4; Honor Roll I, 2. 3. 4; Reading for Honors 3. 4. WILLIAM PRESTON WEEKS Sigma Pi Kankakee, Illinois Economics Club I. 2: Choir 2. 3: Intcrnot onal Rclotions Club I, 2. 3. 4. President 3: Tau Kappa Alpha 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll 2. 4. ARTHUR PEABODY WEST Cincinnati, Ohio Nu Pi Kappa 3. 4; International Rclotions Club 3. 4. JOHN KNOX WIDMER Beta Theta Pi La Grange, Illinois Vice-President Student Assembly 4: Alpha Pi Kappa 4. President 4; Senior Council 4; Collegian 2: Reveille I. 2. 3: Nu Pi Kapoa I, 2. 3. 4: Internal onal Relations Club 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. 4: Rycbuck Society 2. 3. 4. President 4- Business Manager of 1938 Reveille: Dramatic Club I, 2. 3. 4. RALPH H. WEIR Jr. Lakewood, Ohio Track I, 2. 3: Nu Pi Kappa 4. COLVIN E. (SKIP) WRIGHT Psi Upsilon Thornburg, Pennsylvania Baseball 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Intra-mural Board 3. 4: Alpho Pi Kappa 4: Senior Council 4: Ph.lomathcsian I. 2. 3. 4; Polo Club 2. 3. 4. Black Mask 2. 3. 4. President 3. 4: Dance Committee 2. 3. 4. Chairman 3. 4. ROBERT S. WUERDEMAN Delta Tau Delta Cincinnati, Ohio Tennis I. 2. 3: Baseball 2. 3: Kenyon Klan 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Economics Club I. 2. 3. 4. JUNIORS JOHN HOWARD ADAMS Beta Theta Pi Belgrade Lakes, Maine Aeronautic 3: Economics Club I. 2: Honor Roll I, 2. ROBERT GUSTAF AHO Alpha Pi Tau Fairport Harbor. Ohio Nu Pi Koppa I. 2. 3: Choir I. 2: Glee Club I: Honor Rol I. 2. 3. DAVID W. ALBEE Phi Kappa Sigma Grand Rapids, Michigan Track 2: Economics Club 2: International Relations Club 3. WILLIAM THOMAS ALEXANDER Beta Theta Pi Cleveland. Ohio Baseball I. 2. 3; Golf 2, 3: Intra-mural Board 3. GEORGE WILLIAM ALLAMAN Beta Theta Pi St. Joseph, Missouri Aeronautics 3. WILLIAM M. ALLEN Jr. Psi Upsilon Glendale, Ohio Nu Pi Kappa I, 2. 3. PAUL EUGENE AYERS Gambier, Ohio International Relations Club 2. 3. MALCOLM HOGLE BAKER Jr. Beta Theta Pi Newark, Ohio Vice-President Freshman Class; Football I, 2, 3: Basketball I; Baseball I, 2; Golf I; Glee Club I. 2: Pan-Hellenic Council I; Ryebuck Society 3: Donee Committee I. 2. WILLIAM LEIGH BARTLETT Alpha Delta Phi Cincinnati. Ohio Treasurer International Relations Club I. 2. 3: Glee Club I. 2. 3: Varsity Debate I, 2 3: Dramatic Club I, 2. 3. DON EDWARD BECKER Delta Kappa Epsilon Dayton, Ohio Swimming Manager 3: Track 3: Hika 3: Nu Pi Kappa I. 2. 3: Ryebuck Society 2. 3; Dramatic Club I. 2. 3: Thursday Afternoon Club. EWALT HAVES BLACKBURN Martinsburg, Ohio JOHN HUGHES CAVENDER Jr. Alpha Delta Phi Cleveland Heights. Ohio Dramatic Club 3. JOHN CHARLES CHANDLER Psi Upsilon Milwaukee, Wisconsin FRANK LAWTON CLINE II Delta Tau Delta Newark. Ohio Football I; Basketball I; Track I. 2. 3. RODNEY NED COCHRAN Mt. Vernon, Ohio GEORGE EDWARD DENNEWITZ Chillicothe, Ohio Tennis Manager 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3: Economics I, 2, 3. MALCOLM DOIG Alpha Delta Phi Oak Park, Illinois Secretary Sophomore Claw: Swimming Manager 2; Basketball I; Polo Club 2, 3: Flying Club 2. 3: Business Manager Hika 3: Business Manager Reveille 3: Publicity 2: International Relations Club 2: Ryebuck Society 3. WILLIAM MACLEISH DONLEY Cleveland Heights. Ohio CHARLES WILLIAM ELLIOT Psi Upsilon Millersburg, Ohio Football I. 2, 3: Golf 2: Aeronautics 2, 3: Kenyon Klan 2. 3: Block Mask I. 2. 3: Ryebuck Society 3. FRANK EURICH III Alpha Delta Phi Highland Park, Michigan Baseball Manager ?: Baseball 2. 3: Reveille 2, 3; Nu Pi Kappa 2. 3: Glee Club 2. 3; Dramatic Club 3. ALLEN DUANE GAGE Psi Upsilon Antwerp, Belgium Pan-Hellenic Council 3: Rod Gun Club 2. 3. EDWIN WAGENER GERRISH Beta Theta Pi Canton, Ohio Basketball I; Track 2. 3; Executive Committee 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3. ALBERT O. GOODALE Jr. Psi Upsilon Hampton. Virginia Vice-President Polo Club 3: Economics Club 2. 3: Polo Club 2, 3: Polo 3. PAUL DECKER GRAEBNER Delta Kappa Epsilon Lakewood, Ohio Tennis 3: Honor Roll 3. ERIC ALEXANDER HAWKE Mt. Vernon. Ohio Reveille 3: Economic� Club 2. 3: Glee Club 3; International Relations Club I. 2, 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Reading for Honors 3: Dramatic Club I. 2. 3. WILLIAM STUART HAZARD Grand Rapids, Michigan Economics Club I; Honor Roll I. 2. 3. JAMES SIMMONS HEATH Riverside, Illinois International Relations Club 2, 3. President 3: Collegion 3: Reveille 3: Baseball 3 CLARK LEE HENDERSON Psi Upsilon Washington, D. C. Football I, 2: Aeronautics 2. 3: Philomathesian I. 2. 3: Kenyon Klan 3. ELWYN VERNON JENKINS Delta Tau Delta Youngstown. Ohio Footboll Monager I. 2. 3: Collcgan I; International Relations Club 3: Pan-Hellenic Council 3: Honor Roll 3. HUGH ROBERT LAWRENCE Sigma Pi Chicago, Illinois Editor of Reveille 3: Footboll I; Swimming 3: Collegian I, 2, 3: Reveille 2. 3: Hiica I. 2. 3: Nu Pi Kappa I. 2. 3: Choir 3: International Relations Club I; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3: Dramatic Club I. 2, 3. ROBERT HENRY LEGG Alpha Delta Phi Geneva, New York Aeronautics 2. 3: Flying Club 2. 3: Economics I. 2, 3. MASON HOOKER LYTLE Jr. Delta Kappa Epsilon Dayton, Ohio Philomathesian I, 2. 3; Collegian I. 2. 3: Business Manager 3: Varsity Debate 2. 3: Golf 2. 3. DONALD WILLIAM McNEILL Delta Kappa Epsilon Oklahoma City. Oklahoma Tennis 1.2. 3: Kenyon Klan 3: Economics Club 2, 3: Varsity Debate 3: Honor Roll 2. 3. CHARLES WILLIAM MAY Detroit. Michigan Football I. 2. 3: Basketball I; Baseball I, 2. 3: Choir I. 3: Glee Club I: Honor Roll 2. FRANK HARSHMAN MILLER Delta Kappa Epsilon Dayton. Ohio Hika I. 2. 3. Editor 3: Nu Pi Kappa I. 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Reading for Honors 3. ROBERT AUGUSTUS MITCHELL Jr. Delta Tau Delta Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Football I. 2. 3: Collegian I. 2. 3; Economics Club 3; International Relations Club I; Honor Roll I: Reading for Honors 3. RODNEY MORISON Mt. Vernon, Ohio ROBERT WILLIAM NICHOLSON Delta Kappa Epsilon Ellwood City. Pennsylvania Intra-Mural 8oard 2. 3: Philomathesian 2. 3: Pre-Med. Club 3: Ivy Club I. 2. 3: Economics Club 2. 3: Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3. GEORGE LESLIE NUNN Alpha Delta Phi South Euclid, Ohio Polo Club 2. 3. MILROY LEWIS OLDS Alpha Delta Phi Cleveland Heights, Ohio Tennis I. 2. 3: Reveille 3: Hika I. 2. 3: Dramatic Club 3. RICHARD CROPSy OLIN Delta Kappa Epsilon Mansfield, Ohio Football I. 2. 3; Basketball I. 2. 3: Swimming 3: Track I, 2. 3: No Pi Kappa I. 2. 3, Secretary 3: Kenyon Klan 3: Vorsity Debate 3; Freshman Debate I; Tau Kappa Alphs 2. 3. Secretary 3; Honcr Roll I; Dramatic Club I, 2. 3: President of Sophomore Class. JOHN HODGES PATTERSON Beta Theta Pi Pontiac, Michigan GORDON WILSON REEDER Delta Tau Delta Dallas, Texas Terms I. 2. 3: Basketball I. 2. 3; Intra-mural 2, 3: Kenyon Klan 2, 3: Honcr Roll 3. THOMAS MITCHELL SAWYER Jr. Delta Kappa Epsilon Hillsdale. Michigan Nu Pi Koppo I. 2. 3. Vice-President 3: Glee Club I. 2. 3: Honor Roll 2. 3: Dramatic Club 1.2. 3. Assistant Director 3. LINO DAVID SIMONETTI Sigma Pi Follansbee, West Virginia Football I. 2. 3. Basketball I. 2: Track I. 2, 3: Baseball 2' Kenyon Klan 2, 3. QUENTIN BERT SMITH Delta Tau Delta Bellevue, Ohio Basketball I: Collegian I. 2: Glee Club 3; International Relations Club 3: Honor Roll I. 2: Dramotic Club I. 2. 3. ROBERT SONENFIELD Delta Tau Delta Lakewood. Ohio Footboll 2: Track 2. 3: Aeronautics 2. 3; Collcgion I. 2. 3: Nu Pi Kappa I. 2. 3: Fhilomathcsian I. 2, 3: Economics Club I. 2. 3. Vice-President 2: Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3. WILLIAM RICHARD STAMM Phi Kappa Sigma Mt. Vernon, Ohio ELMER DALE SHAFFER Alpha Delta Phi Chicago, Illinois Dramatic Club I, 2. 3. President 3: Polo Club 3: Ryebucks 3: Varsity Debate 3. THOMAS EDGAR TERRY Jr. Mt. Vernon, Ohio BRENT ACHILLES TOZZER Alpha Delta Phi Cleveland, Ohio Reveille I: Hilca I. 2. 3. Editor 3: Glee Club I. 2. 3. ALLAN VAUGHN Psi Upsilon Akron, Ohio Hika I, 2: Polo Club 2; Glee Club I; International Relations Club 2. JOSEPH WADSWORTH VINER Jr. New York City, N. Y. Trock 3. SOPHOMORES HIKA Bernstein I: McKinley I. 2: Prosser I; Cruttenden I. 2: Bar'ow 2. NU PI KAPPA Bernstein I. 2: Lemmon 2: Whitaker I. 2: D. Miller 2: Cobbey I. 2: MacLcish I. 2; Atman I. 2: Whitcher I. 2: Sett e 2 J. B. Ellis 2: Porter I. 2; Grinncll 2: Curwen I. 2: McKinley I. 2: Owen I. 2. philomathesian J. P. Reed I, 2: Purves I. 2: Sutton I. 2. KENYON KLAN Bernstein 2: Prosser 2: Crutterden 2: Reed 2: loarcs 2; S. Chubbuck 2: Owen 2. CHOIR Lemmon 2: MocLcish I: Cadscr 2: Grudicr I. 2: McK nicy I. 2: N. Reed 2: Sutton 2: Nevin 2: Michels I. 2. ECONOMICS CLUB Presser I. 2: MacLcish I. 2: McMullin I. 2: Heri I. 2: Cruttenden I; Whitcher I. 2: Freome I. 2: Purves 1: Barlow I. 2. POLO CLUB Bernstein I, 2: Grmnell I. 2: Navin I. 2: Poulson 2: Grudicr I. 2: J. B. Ellis I, 2: Atman I, 2: Huggins 2: Hll I. 2: Gulick I. 2: Porter I, 2: Street 2: DcVoc 2: Barlow I, 2. SINGERS Lemmon 2: Brouse 2: Prosser I. 2: Cobbey 2- Hill I. 2: MacLcish I; Cruttenden I. 2: Wendc I. 2: McNary 2: W. M. Sm.th I. 2: Gul.ck I. 2: Porter 2: N. Reed 2. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB N. Reed 2: Shaw I; Curwen 2: McMullin I. 2: MacLcish I. 2 Whitaker I. 2: Barlo I. 2. varsity debate N. Reed 2: D. Miller 2; DcVoc 2. dance committee J. p. Reed 2. HONOR ROLL Wchmcyer I, 2: Badger I: Curwen I. 2: McKinley I. 2: Settle I; W. M. Smith I; Clements I; Wood I; Lehrer I, 2: Griffin I, 2: loancs I, 2: Owen I; Silver I: Navin I. 2: D. Miller I, 2: Brouse I, 2: Lemmon 2: McMullin I. 2: Young I: Heri I. 2: N. Reed 1. 2; Hill 1. 2: Cobbey I, 2: Michels I, 2: Scanlon 1. 2; Purves I. TENNIS Bernstein 2: Seibert 2. i FOOTBALL S. Chubbuck I. 2: Icancs I. 2: Shaw 2: W. M. Smith I; MacLcish I. 2: Young I; Herl I; Cruttenden 2: Werdc 2: Whitaker 2: Michels I. 2. BASKETBALL Bernstein I. 2: Michels I: W. E. Ellis I: Clements I: Herl I; Rudge I. 2: Prosser I. ?; Larson I. 2: $. Chubbuck I. 2; Owen I, 2. POLO Bernstein I: J. B. Ellis I: Grinncll I. 2: Trainer I, 2: Grudicr I; A man I. 2: Huggins 2: Navin 2: Harris I, 2. SWIMMING Griffm I, 2: Wehmeyer I. 2- Davis I, 2: Badger I. 2: W. M. Smith I. 2: McNary I. 2: Henry 2: Brouse I, 2; Huggins I: Lehrer I, 2. TRACK S. Chubbuck I. 2: Huggins 2: Cobbey 2: Young I, 2: McMullin I. 2: Wende I, 2: J. P. Reed 1.2: Shaw 2: Laurila 1.2: Michels I. 2: Scanlon 1,2: Puffer 1.2: Kohler 2. BASEBALL Street I. 2: Prosser I. 2: loancs I. 2: Cruttenden I. 2: Lehrer I. 2: W. E Ell'S I: Herl I, 2: Froomc I. 2: Griffm I. 2; S. Chubbuck I, 2. GOLF Brouse I. 2: Clements I. 2: Schuller I. 2: Huggins 2. AERONAUTICS Badger 2; Sutton 2; Larson 2. INTRA-MURAL BOARD Griffin 2. COLLEGIAN Barlow I. 2: D. Miller 2: Cobbey I. 2; MacLcish I. 2: Young I: Clements I: Parsons 2: Whitchcr I, 2: McNary I, 2: Badger I; Grinncll 2: Grudicr 2: Curwen I; McKinlc I. 2: Griffin I, 2: Puffer 2. _____________________________________________________________________________________________ REVEILLE Bernstein 2: Grinncll 2: Grud'er 2: McKinley 2: Prosser 2: Young 2: Novin 2: Barlow 2. DRAMATIC CLUB Lourilo I; Street 2: Young I. 2: Rudge I. 2: Froomc I: W. M. Smith I, 2: McKinley I. 2: Porter I. 2: Badger 2: Grudier I, 2: Scanlon I. 2. STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL Wende. President: Whitaker Vice-President: Russell. Secretary. CLUB OFFICER MaeLcish 2: Nevin 2; Porter 2. CAPTAIN OF ATHLETIC TEAM Bernstein I: Huggins 2: Chubbuck I. MANAGER OF ATHLETIC TEAM Froomc I. 2; Silver I. 2: Sutton I; Griffin 2: Gulick I; Wchmcycr I: Laurila I. CHIME RINGER McK nicy. Navm (both 2) FRESHMAN NU PI KAPPA Justice. McDowell. Douglass. Duscnbcrry. Christian. Anderson. Curtis. Listug. Skinner. Dickson. Clements. Pringle, Borges. Stacy. COLLEGIAN Hemer, Lytle. Douglass. Williams. Christian. Sheperd, Worthington. Dickson, Clements. McKim, Kindle. Stacy. REVEILLE Ray. Lytle. Douglass. Williams. Duscnbcrry, Christian. Schaefer. Guinea, Skinner, Clarke. Worman. McKim. HIKA Small. Curtis. Dickson. Channer. POLO Heiner, Hill. Mershon. Douglass. Ebcrle. Schaefer. Hunter. Inman. Skinner, Mast. Dick- son. Clarke, Pringle. Williams R.. Bowen. Ferris. ECONOMICS Heiner, Clarke. Vinnedge. CHOIR Justice. Guinan. Hauff. McPherson. Listug, Worthington. Bakcly. McKim. Lemmon (Director). STUDENT OFFICERS Amato, President: Fcagans, Vice-President: Channer. Treasurer. DRAMA Warner. Young, Small. Schaefer. Voght. Guinan, Hufr, Mast. Clarke. Clements. Feagans. DEBATE Tehan. Clarke, Aimon, Bakely McLcary. HONOR ROLL Justice. Hill. Lehrer. Meyers. Dusenberry. Christian. Crawford. Small. Huff. McPherson. Clements. Wilkinson. Aimon. Holt, Bakcly, McLcary. Worman. Borges. Kindle. SINGERS Justice, Hill, Kaufman, Browning, Carson. Guinan, Graham. Sheperd, Huff, McPherson. Listug. Worthington. Lemmon (occompanist). FOOTBALL Justice, Hancock. Seltzer, Williams, Chubbuck. Crawford. Anderson, Carlson. Davis. Brink, Stevens, Curtis. MacCracken, Loving, Channer. Pringle. Watts, Bowen, Tre- leaven. Lees. Svec. BASKETBALL Justice, Lindberg, Vcntalo. Chubbuck, Davis, Stevens. Listug, MacCracken. Mast. Channer. Amato. Fcagans. 8orgcs, Wilson. Hird, Lees. Stacey. Blount, Voght. Guinan. TRACK Justice. Young. Ventulo. Carson, Chubbuck. Arens. Carlson. Wilder. Brink. Stevens, Curtis. Sheppers, Huff. McPherson, Listug, MacCracken. Mast. Dickson, Loving Amato. Bowen. Vinnedge, Guinan. SWIMMING Lchrer. Hancock. Christian. Flowers. Loving. Rowe. Wilkcnson. Tanner (Captain), McKim. Stacey, Kindle, Vinnedge. BASEBALL Hill. Lehrer. Lindberg. Ventulo. Williams, Chubbuck. Oleary, Arens. Davis. Curtis. Mast. Rowe. Fcagans. TENNIS Ventulo. Carson. Oleary. Tehan. Inman. Listug. Welty. Worthington. Amato. Holt. MANAGER Lytle. Jenkens. Corson. Dusenberry, Voght. Herd. POLO TEAM Ebcrlc. Skinner. THANKS A MILLION FOR YOUR ADVERTISEMENT . . . Taughers ♦ Reliable Bebout Leedy Prescription Druggists ♦ New Cars EVERYTHING A GOOD Used Cars DRUG STORE SHOULD CARRY Service Cornell’s • F. W. Woolworth Company WINING M T . VERNON DINING DANCING • Your Business is Always Appreciated An Institution Built on Sound Business Principles • Prompt, Courteous Service • Fair Prices to All • Dependable Merchandise A Store Where You Can Shop With Confidence DOWDS-RUDIN KNOX COUNTY'S GREATEST STORE MT. VERNON, OHIO Kenyon School of Equitation THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE KENYON Again Expressing Loyalty FACULTY, 1904-'08 — 1938 ESTEEM. REVERENCE, AND ADMIRATION FOR YOU. A STRING OF FINE HORSES EXPERT INSTRUCTION EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT CLASSMATES. 19 0 8, WE MEET AGAIN AFTER THIRTY YEARS. Make use of our special semester rates Henry G. Beam 31 E. Gambier St. Mt. Vernon THE THE COFFEE SHOP ■ COLLEGE SHOP Save Money on any article you need ★ SUITS . . . RADIOS . . . DRUGS SHOES . . . CIGARETTES . . . ETC. MEALS AT ALL HOURS PEIRCE HALL DOIG and ALLEN, '38 ■ PEIRCE HALL MT. VERNON BEVERAGE CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF Fine Beer and Ale DRINK IN BOTTLES THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES Hutchinson’s Super Service Station Pure Oil Station FRIENDLY SERVICE ♦ TIRES. BATTERIES and LUBRICATION Cor. S. Main and Ohio Avenue Kroger's Grocery IN MT. VERNON PITKIN’S Finest Foods in Knox County SOUTH MAIN STREET MT. VERNON Dan Emmett Grill MT. VERNON'S FINEST COCKTAIL ROOM Finest Foods Finest Drinks VINE and VERNON THEATRES FINE MOVIES POPULAR PRICES BAUER'S EXCELLENT FOR Complete Line of Foods and Beverages for Restaurants, Hotels, Colleges, and Clubs QUALITY GETS BUSINESS SERVICE HOLDS IT WE SPECIALIZE IN BOTH The William Bauer Co. CLEVELAND CHICAGO Heckler’s M t. Vernon's Metropolitan 2-Drug Store s-2 J. C. Penney Co. MT. VERNON IIHitHlNII Your Business is always Appreciated PARADISE u it uhtk lowert LUNCH SHOP ▼ and New Tap Room Sharp’s UNDER HOTEL CURTIS PHONE 895 6% BEER 42% PROOF LIQUORS EVERYTHING FOR THE PARTY Myers Supply Co. 116 WEST HIGH PHONE 894 OPEN 'TIL MIDNIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY ALE WINE John Zuccaro Co. MT. VERNON, OHIO • FRUITS and VEGETABLES SERVING KENYON Williams Flower Shop BAIR'S IN MT. VERNON FLOWERS For All Occasions tf- 14 S. MAIN ST. PHONE 235 FOR FINE DRY CLEANING R. V. Headington Super Service Station IN MT. VERNON ★ S. S. Kresge Co. MT. VERNON ■ Linco Products Goodrich Silvertowns Your Business is always Appreciated W. B. Brown CV Jeweler 102 S. MAIN ST. MT. VERNON Kirby's in Mt. Vernon JShe c A Known All Over Ohio1' Candy Shop Soda Grill Mt. Vernon's Finest Place To Eat J E W MILK • BUTT] SELECTED EGGS DRESSED POULTRY Jewell Ice Crean PHONES 24 and 25 ELL ► ER • ICE CREAM SALAD DRESSING PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS f i and Milk Company 9 NORTH SANDUSKY ST. Kelser-Dowds Co. Wholesale Grocers MT. VERNON THE PINES ★ ROOMS CABINS ★ LOCATED AT JUNCTION OF 308 AND THE COSHOCTON PIKE Lemaster's MEN'S WEAR Mt. Vernon L, C. Penn McMillen Co. MT. VERNON • Music and DISTRIBUTORS OF GOLDSMITH Musical Instruments SPORTING GOODS of all kinds • CV BETTER EQUIPMENT FOR THE BETTER ACROSS FROM THE VINE ATHLETE The Isaly Dairy Store ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 109 S. MAIN STREET MT. VERNON (MANSFIELD DIVISION) FENTON’S CLEANERS PI easing Kenyon Men For Years — $ 4 E. VINE ST. 4 5 3 - J Jacobs SHOE REPAIR AND SOHIO SERVICE STATION • G A M B I E R Growing with Kenyon v Rowley’s 9 RED FRONT STORE Jean Val Dean's BEER • Kenyon's Favorite Spot X BEER TO TAKE OUT Taylor's Stores The Incorporated • Peoples Bank 5c to $1.00 Store G A M B 1 E R On the RIGHT ★ side of Main St. Member of • Federal Deposit YOUR BUSINESS IS ALWAYS APPRECIATED Insurance Corp. THE HARRIS WONDER MOTOR SALES QUALITY CARS AT EVERY PRICE BAR .. ★ • Chevrolet A 9 La Salle Favorite Cadillac Kenyon SALES and SERVICE Spot 122 W. HIGH ST. MT. VERNON Dr. Claypool Charles D. Hayden H . C . Devin Dr. H o e c k e r Dr. Drake Dr. Lee Keneth Harper Dr. Pumphrey Not the |(reat« Nl ... not the largest ... but nn organization devoted to a prlnelple of exrellenre. For mort than three decade hundred of yearbook editor and bu lne H manager have placed their faith In our ability to help them dewlgn. publl h. and flnanee unuHual yearbook ... .lust old fashioned In principle, but with a very definite flare for the be t in modern publication trend t INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, live. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA SIGNS ERECTED AND MAINTAINED FROM COAST TO COAST 8? If we are not listed in your telephone directory wire, or write on your executive letterhead and a complete plan will be furnished. Suburban Outdoor Advertising Co. Chicago and principal cities THE LAWHEAO PRESS. ATHENS. OHIO