Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1940 volume:

— +o THE NINETEEN - FORTY REVEILLE PLATE I. In December, 18X5, appeared the first issue of the Reveille. This is the oldest of Kenyon periodicals and is said to haw been the third publication of the kind in America. It was a small newspaper of four eighteen-by-ten inch pages. The Reveille in its early years was edited by four seniors, two from each of the literary societies. ruit� V .v HfSILll. Voi.i v� : I__X� . I. K mw WLV 'ii. Hoonl ol Trwtwii. Rt. R«v. C !’. M.-ktaiuc, D.D, IXC.L. Kir. Simon A. D.D. Nw- «lo ky City. •• R Bimati Ciaatv . D.D.. CVtt Uod •• Kiiitn Ciu, D.D.. l’ nti c«tK. •• Ctatutr XI Bitua. 1)1� . fiat� - ■au. ” Jacn MtKiai.r. I)� Uairr. •• Wiun K Nkmuii, Cnxiaaaii. I o� i Aimn. K-v.. Oaatiur. Kutua T. StUUN. Oti Ut 3. J«i« W. Aimn, Col an W II� Kmu� C. lita� , Mu Virata Kill itatis Mfulnn. W� . Kav l!.o� , C daeali. Bat. M . T. C. W:� g. S nury. Raaabicr. «AMBIE8, OHIO, PEIEMBER. I ricc 5 ct . II lilt� L. Santa. A.If. • «t- tt.1 � Ua,U lU t. J B. Ttatano� . AH. • ■ � � ■� -I Malkauai ixl 04 r� jiim’n IVArn 4 V « .1 Viiar «•) IVJV . f.--rre Hater I) I r««� r. A B, A4j.a«i iWam J At. a at LujfH| v Uiiiki Aiotnai Nvt, t - � - -4 V . laaf.ipa Cuiiik Ci. Cvacia, Taua ia M I). Bativtuu Ra� . A.B., TaUiaUb JUNIOR . 'Viumm II Kin , Graarilt� .. jJaaiagK IImu� . N Yo� k- Uit.ii.t-, (Vioatoaa. IV . '.V‘ ACT � ■ . . C«aatlUi4 . jVj RO TIIOMORER. I Huai M. Ikicmua. I.wt M. Sraia, Kiuin.a XI. Git� . ’mti ll«u. •K«m II. Hia . Naatri Uwiu CuKna � li. j r� ; tti l j Mu VrraM.t BKTA BETA ALPHA. Mi.vtioiKin aml Kducntioii Committee. Rt. TUv. c. r. Mrlivtiat. 1) D, D C L-. Fatuity of the Seientilic l)e partmeiit. AtMrti, A XI. iv.i.lwa linar D j.tutor A H„ hwi| i. Mtiaict Annual M� f. WUt «4 lt-lo■ Utqatra. D. kaiiuta Ktr, A R , Ttaw Gcoa.ii T. Catmi� , Taiu KRESHUEN flati� K. Iliwim-a. I Io� � � 0. Mimi tu. ! WiuiiM KirtroLM. ; J� (©• S. VvluN. I Bacitci� C. Cttul, JtMKM H. Litnu, | Ui-.acox Btf-.it. ijiiu T. Sitaiian, Xlilac. H. Aapoiwa. J “� BI. l.aDrc. Cfclaago. UI.W� k M abitat. iltUu. N. Y.'TcHa. M. J� t� . W� . H. Ratal. I lr [’mhlaal. •• TW TirwiWai. •• H«fHaf T •• TffllWrr. Of alor. Po� L Pr.mt Cocfgrlar. Senti � '.. Rav. Auia� Ciata, Tnatttr, flaaabtr. •• N« y Htm.ic.lVcfTMfy. Gaabatr. •• liant Bitet tltit, X� trk. •' Tcoat M Sami. 1)1).. GunUr. ■h� . - ■■ � .� . ■ V- A'.,| btuna Anio., yt Vtia-aa lliaiitoa L- Raaitii. A M , GaatWr Xlaatiaaaao WlUta, Gaabiar. ssem zvmrsxz.: ■■ ' rCi! rumtym— Committee on Mural Tablet Io Bitiiop Chaac. Ktr. JiMta MtKia.it, D D-. Diltnir. Jacta Hau, Ciaomtv Da. Witatta «eo . Cfeniaiti. Ex inininj Ummuucv. Rav. Euw a Vfmcaor, Vanralk. •• )l« a� Baafcauia, Ktaifk “ Gtuaoa W. DrDoaa. Zaa tat illa. u V. B. Nm. TUlPaa. II. “ C. M. Bltna. Cia ba-.Ma. “ t. K Ctccito Maaailloii. Raaaaaa Kiccn. Kaq.. Dalacari. Da. A a Colam . Troy 1’aaTT Ba a ic-T. No� � � . Jomn W. Acuat� � . CVoicW Ocoaai A. Baaawcr. Claatlaod. ur —B.Ouiaui. Zaaoaauif. TIIK SOMKS. . Ttnaaa M I � n. Giouia V. Damon. Kaai-aaac D.Ttaaaan, Rc«c. Jawaa T. Sttaua-.. .Vwtr, GaoOaia T. Ccaraa . � -n«l. Dat i� D. Bam� icT. Coaaaaichr cf lh« W( � «!«. TIIF.TA DEI.TA CIU. BtN'ibR . ' B. 0 Vm Jota R HaciaToc, C. M Moaatao . jjJacaa T. SfiatM� , A� oo. 5. V. KraaVIorl. Ky. Fiwullv 'nirnlapcil Scminnrv. Rt Rai. C. P. McUtaoc. D.D . D.C.L.j IUt Tiioma M Scirt. D D.. ||W r� o-l � t� � aa«lr INalaOy. taj Ia «m ta IkMoiI l � «-« . Rat M T. C. Wuo, D D . N( W kirlflaMtral M- � y «U fW.fc M4y Jiaia Tauata A M . IV4..M� .4 Ifelrrt. JLM0K8. Iloaacaj: Caamiu, . Tiii� . ||. Mtroroatat. iBvoaca A. Oicoata, Ifaic M. fva it . JcfiiMa co. Va. Paiantillr. Uciuotvaa. IV ALPHA KAPPA. R. L. Avia� , MimGII. W . E Ha in . I � na, M. K T F-aiatr. ’• K. i. Ciatat. Mi-sSVa. J T. Ki.ua, BtIMiAlr. y. T. oun, 1'rrc. 1.1 Cmais� I1m.ii,' Xtati'BX. J. II. Jtco� . Po� ! W.va� . lal D. R. Kteeta. Wllkwkair . P. 0. D. I.t� a ia. XJl- V r� i� . B. W. L. M Cai o. N.aU. Aun r.axraa. ZaamMr. i. II. Pmiaoa. KaaJaalT Cur. T. A. Bcitm, • Rt. Afpl«i. X. B. 11. II. Boifta, • HreAiiK . Kf. T. Boarta. « .. II. 11. RttaoM. M.a-kvU. W. XV� it� . 'Vima. delta kaita f.psii )x. Kacallji of Kciivon Colhy. . Da� XaHITi A M . i u um' m y«ii I ai 80PU0M0RR8. Ktaatc Bau, ) ., 0 � i� «aG. t taaa K. Jona. Colaanto� . Watm Mi ttat. Jr, Daytva. J. K, i W nidiMff, l'i rUatinl K.—-i.4. J«tn Taxata . A M , BJiamT At.i� a- Ufafi BEK 10 88. w ' reenHMKX. I)ma D lUatnUi XaraaA. OiM« T Ca mia, CUrtlaaJ Vault t Drraai, Taaocaa M. Jaata. Ciaa aaa. � a Kaa. Fana � - I� T� � � • , Roajs Ia J aa� Sontac . WttaiaC II. TCN� M m m m |aM l U O «aiaat . ( SEVEN NIGHT HAWKS. 0. T Cetrata. (irit.l n-ak Ia) ( U ■« r. n. BtciMcr. t‘«� I F. I� . Tnaiaa, rja . J. T. Kmuw. R. I. «latTia, T. M. Ium, ruUi lutu A. H Tittua. «aa-ua ★ ★ ★ THE NINETEEN-FORTY REVEILLE Published by the Junior Class ★ Charles McKinley, Jr. Robert B. Brown, Jr. Editor Business Manager Service Engraving Co. Andrew Stofan. Photographer College Press ★ ★ DEDICATION To Kenyon’s Professores Emeriti, who after many years of service, have chosen in their retirement to remain near their College. To HENRY TITUS WEST WILLIAM PETERS REEVES RICHARD CLARKE MANNING this book is dedicated. ★ ★ ★ 0 ★ HENRY TITUS WEST Professor of German Kenyon 1S95-19J7 A. B. Obcrlin A. M. Obcrlin Litt. 1). Kenyon Phi Beta Kappa WILLIAM PETERS REEVES James H. Dempsey Professor of Knylish, Kenyon 1900-19.18 A. B. Johns Hopkins Ph. 1). Johns Hopkins Phi Beta Kappa RICHARD CLARK MANNING Henson Memorial Professor of Latin, Kenyon 190.1-19.17 A. B. Harvard A. M. Harvard Ph. 1). Harvard Phi Beta Kappa ★ 7 ★ ★ FOREWORD The staff of the 1940 Reveille has attempted to incorporate with its record of activities of the present school year, a documentary and pictorial representation of a few events of Kenyon’s early days. To members of the Ken- yon Faculty and to the Kenyon College Li- brary we are indebted for the use of manu- scripts from which these reproductions were made. ★ ★ ★ 8 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ i) ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 10 A ★ ★ ★ Jl inf 12 ADMINISTRATION I’EAT E II. lit production of a letter from Ceorge, Lord Kenyon to Bishop Chose, tinted Jon. 22, 1825, and bearing the Kenyon seal. ★ 15 THE I’ R E SIDE N T Gordon Keith Chalmers Sixteenth President of Kenyon College. Bachelor of Arts, Brown; Master of Arts, Oxon.; Doctor of Philosophy, Har- vard; Doctor of Laws, Hobart. Appointed to the Presidency of Kenyon College, 1937. ★ ★ ★ 'k 'k 17 Gilbert Thomas Hoag Dean of the College Professor of English Bachelor of Arts, Haverford Doctor of Philosophi , Harvard Kenyon 1988 Stuart Rice McGowan Registrar of the College Assistant Professor of History Bachelor of Philosophy, Kenyon Master of Arts, Western Reserve Kenyon 1980 18 ★ Elbe Herbert .Johnson I’KoKKSsni; OK PlIYXICM I. is. Olivet A. U. Oliret Pit. O. Chieat O h en non 19 H Raymond Dubois Cahall I'KOKKHSOIl OK IIlKTOItV Ph. It. Kenyon Ph. II. Columbia Kenyon 1915 Walter Hatheral Coolidjft 1’IIOKKXSOU ok Oir.Misruv I’h. It. Kenyon I’li. I . John lloykin Kcnyon 192i William Ray Ashford l’KOKKSSOIt OK SPANISH AM FRKXCH A. It. llarvurH I'll. II. Chirayo Kenyon 19 Philip Wolcott Timbcrlakc Axxori.XTK I'KOKKSSOU OK Knoi.ixk .1. It. Kenyon .1. If. Princeton Ph. I . Princeton Kenyon I92G Charles Monroe Collin Associate 1’i:ok� :s8ou or Knoi.ikh .1. It. Ohio State A. Ir. Ohio state Ph. 11. Columbia Kenyon 1927 19 Rudolph John Kutler Ihhkctoii ok Physical Ko- ccatiox a ii ATilurries It. 8. Kin non .1. I . Kenyon Kenyon 194$ Paul Herbert I.arwill I’KoKKHSOl; OK FHESCII AM� I ■ KUMAN . ). I.on rain .1. It. Princeton I’h. I� . Munich Kenyon 1915 40. 19.10 Charles Theodore Burner l’uoKKssoK ok Mathe- matics It. 8. Den t OJl I. it. Ilart aril • ). ). Ohio Stale Kenyon 19J1 Paul Merlin Titus IMiokkxsok ok Economics .1. It. Oberlin I’h. D. I’rincvton Kenyon 1933 Jay William Blum Assistant I'rokkmsok of Economics A. it. Woof tee I’h. D. I’rincvton Kenyon 1933 Donald McCabe (Irctzer I.NSTKICTOR IN PRACTICAL Akiionaitics Commercial I’ilot Certificate ami Inntnietoru It a tiny Kenyon 193', . 20 ★ Frederic Eberle Instructor in Modern Languages Abituri cm t, liea Ujy iw ira Inni, II mu end Graduate of Noyal Itaearlan .1 Hilary A eadtm y. It u n ieh It. s. rurduc Kenyan 193} John Wilson Black Professor or Speech A. It. Waba h I. J . lair a 1‘ti. It. loiru Kenyan 1933 Charles Stead Thornton Assistant Processor oh lllOLOGY A. It. Harvard I. V. Princeton I’li. It. Princeton Kenyan 1936 Charles Cartwright Imel Assistant Director op Athletics Kenyan 1936 Norris Walton Kahming Director oh Art Cleveland Art School Kenyan 1937 Edward Cilley Weist Assistant Professor ok Greek A. It. Harvard .1. if. Harvard Ktnyon 1937 21 1 ™ ™ John Crowe Hansom 1'itoKKssoi: or Poetrv .1. It. Vanderbilt It. .1. Of on. M. .1. Of on. Kenyon 1937 Hamlal) Jarrell lx .ma cro� in Ivnci.ixii A. It. Vanderbilt Kenyon 1937 Henry Frederick Strohecker Assistant Pkopkskom or Bioloov .1. It. Mercer I’h. It. Clilcayo Kenyon 1937 Bayes Marshall Norton AXSOCIA1 K 1‘KMKKSSOK K V ( II KM ISTIIY It. S. Yale It. Sr. Of on. I’ll. IK Yale Kenyon 1937 Wilson Marcy Powell Assistant Prokkssok or PIIYXICK .1. It. Harvard I’b. H. Harvard Kenyon 1937 Dwight Lovell Hafcli Assistant Dikkcto� or Atiii.ktics It. S. Wathinylon Unit-nutty Kenyon 1937 ★ 22 ★ Holbrook Mann MacNeille ASSOCIATE INsofknxok of .Mathematics t. is. Sitrarthomre IS. .1. 0 0(1. . Iliirrnnl A’diffOn Frederick l.aMottc Santee Associate | i!okkkk« i: r «I.ASSICX A. IS. II nr run! I. IS Oxoh. if. .1. O oii 1A IS. John lloiiklnn Kenyon IUJ8 Samuel l{illing.s Cummings, Jr. Associate Professor • ' PHYCIIOIAMIV .1. IS. Avihmi Pit. Ii. Princeton Kenyon tUXR Paul Arthur Palmer AKSOCIATH PROFKHSoi; nF imi.itioai. science .1. ll. ISoiclofn Ph. n. Harvard Kenyon 19X8 - ★ 23 ★ Thomas Van Braam Barrett 1N XT KI'CTUK IX IlEMOlOH and tub Bible Chaplain of the Collcyc I. Ii. I«iiHerat ft. r. II. (Irncral Theological Seminary Kenyon 1938 James Koll Browne IxsTiiL’CTon is Modern J.ANUUAOES H. S. Karal Academy M. .1. Cincinnati Kenyon 19 JS Eleanor Maude Hickin Librarian II. I. Miehiyan Kenyon 1922 Donald Wallace Ferguson Assistant librarian II. A. Western Ontario M. .1. Western Ontario II. A. in Library Seirni r Miehiyan Kenyon 1931 ★ ★ ★ William Edward Camp, Jr.. Treasurer William George Turn� :.:, Assistunt to the Dean Piiilena Helen Taylor. Secretary to the Admissions Office Et'GBNIK Louise GoULLAUD, Secretura to the President Anne Elizabeth Elmers, Secretary to the Dean William Edward Becker. Superintendent of Huildinys and Grounds Lillian Grover Chard. Dietician Mildred I. Kimball, Assistant Dietician ★ 24 THE COLLEGE PLATE III. Reproduction of Bishop Chase's letter requesting defrayment of expenses incurred by himself and his family on u journey into New York Stute. D li v 4 a 4 I’tvvvC - Ivv -wv c Av ( cbuk . Ar trv- . «8 V 1 I'citw C %Ki V'H r% utt Qr pA 4 v% (P TlU ; Oi xcl l fi yl A j t UP‘2 5 ur{ ttx. Kit jyy .— J ta UAvLujl Uiri ( ,l . A - -� • '- '■ ■ t %- T • ' 'U T cr t -t cJjLfLfa ry yPirfi . Hs V „ IVV tGw. tfc t?U .' ■ C4. f Cv ,5y Ifc, r Cf|vtv. it Ltn$ti t-c. U llviTvIvK - • 1 ' Jf . Jil • P{s£o t , P4! f? 9 r e 4lc. ct i c «- • ,5'V ° 4 ' CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED and THIRTY-NINE 4 4 4 ★ 2'J ★ I —— Howard John Adams, Jr. Hklokaio: Uvkks. .Maim: Iteta Theta I I: CollciJian I. 2 : lllka 2: Choir I; International Itelation« Club 2; .Voiiowiic Club I. 2: Aeronautic Club J, ; Merit List. Robert Gustaf A ho Paiktort Harbor, Ohio .1 l thn I'l Ton. prett. }: An l’i Kappa, I, 2. .i. J; Senior Coun- cil : choir t, 2. }: sinner I. j; hrumatic Club 2. J, J; Pre-Mall- 'ill Club 2: Merit Lint. David Wanty Albec Ckami Hums. Michigan I’bi Kappa Sif ina: Internation- al ItelationK club J. }; Eco- nomic Club 2: Track 2. William Thomas Alexander Ci.k Ki.AM� , Ohio Iteta Theta Pi; Chi Iteta Kap- pa; Knvutlre Committee .{. ; Intramural lloartl .1. }; Sinnera I: Itprbuek ■!. I: (lot •: Head- inn for Honors; Merit Lint. George William Allaman ST. lOMKI'H. MlSKOItlH Iteta Theta Pi: A'u PI happa i: International Itclattou club i; Photograph, t Club t; Pre 11 eil teal lab }; Icronaulie Club 3. � • ★ 30 William Mercer Allen, Jr. Gi-endalb, Ohio l’8i Vpsllou Paul Eugene Ayers Gayihikb. Ohio X Pi Kappa £, ): inter- national Delatione Club J. .1, J; I'hi Deta Kapt i: tteadhtfi for Honor ; Merit f.ixt. Malcolm Hoglc Baker, Jr. Xkwaiik. OHIO Heta Theta PI: St intent .If- Hciubltt. eicc-pren. i; Dance Com uiittee, hail man J; Ken ion Sinn 2. I. J: Stutter I. 2. .1; b’otl anil Hun club £. .1. J; football £. J: Ilancball 2. -I. rapt. }. Don Edward Becker Davtox. oiiio 11 el t a Kappa Kpxilon, p re . } ; Xm Pi Kappa t. £. .1. }; llika .1 ; Dramatic Club I. £. .1. J; Dpc- buck !, J. J ; Siri mini nil Manna- er J; Track A. Malcolm Doig Oak 1’aiik, Ii.i.inoik Alpha Delta Phi; Senior Conn ell. prex: Pxe'utice Committee l: llika .1; Itereitle. ha . mpr. J: llpebnck J. i : International Delation club £; Aeronauticx Club 2. -I; Polo Club � . .1: Strim ni inn. Manaaer £. ★ 31 William MacLeish Donley ci.kvki.axi� IIkioiitx, Omu .1 ill it I r Hen non : International delation Club J; Ki'liny awl l olo Club 2. J. John William Elliott Mn.i.KKSHt'KO, Ohio '«I I 'nation: Hi mum Hlan 2. .J, vice lire , i : Intramural Honr l : Itorl ami Cun Club .J. tire . }: Rpi buck 3. J: Aeronautic Club 2. J : Hon thrill I. 2. .t. }; Oolf 2; HOMcball 2: Uerlt hint. Frank Euricli, 111 I [ loll I.AM� 1'AKK, MlCIIIOAS A lirini Hello Chi; Su l‘i Kappa 2. .t. J: Hen pan Hlan J; Reveille 2. .1: s layer 2. t: Hramatii Club J, l: Hill Clatter� i; Eene- in; Club -i; Common Committee i: Hanehall 3, J. Allen Duane Gage Antwerp, Bkixhi h C i t'pnilon. pre . J; Senior Connell; Roil ami Cun Club 3. }. Edwin Wagcncr Gerrish Castos. Ohio llela Theta Cl, pre . ; Senior Council; Executive Committee 3: Crc SIeiUeal Club 2. 3, Track 2: Merit Hint. I 32 ★ Albert Oscar Goodale, Jr. iiAMrrox, viwhma I’kI L'pxHon ; Hronomlex Club £, .1: It i'lin;; ami Polo club 3. 5; Hod ami Cun Club ; Com- mows ('out mil tec I. Eric Alexander Hawke Mr. VeissoX, OHIO 11 hi tile Keuiion. t rc . � : u Pi A 'lfijM i: .'tenlor Connell; t'.treu- lift Committer .1 : lira out lie Club i. r. ;; Hill I’ltiinin i. i: Itereitle .{. i; Singer .f. ; Inlet national It elation Club I. £, .5, i. KeoHomlca club £. t; Heading foe Honor : Merit I, t. William Stuart Hazard ciiano Kamos, Michigan Mobile Ken non: phiiomaihe- Hinn I. £, J ; Hrceutirc Com- mittee J: International Itelation Club i; Keoaumic Club I: Merit Lint. James Simmons Heath Itivkiikidij, Illinois Iteliit hai'iia K'l ilon; Student Anxemblg. re. }; Dramatic Club |; later national Relation Club t; llaxeball |. Clark Ix:c Henderson Wash isoton, I , c. PmI t'gallon: Plilloinathcelan 1. £. 3, }. Kcnnon A lan .{. }; Pool- ball l: Aeronautic Club £, 3, l rca. ★ 33 ★ Elwyn Vernon Jenkins Yol'XO.XTOWN. OHIO Della Tan Delhi, lire . i Senior Council; Collci lan . 2 International Itclalion lull .1 }; foot bull Manaycr 1, 2, 3 Dasebull Manaycr I. Hugh Robert Lawrence rilKAUO, Il.I.INOIS Si' mu Ci, lire i: Y11 ’’I hm■■ Ini I. l. 3, j; Vollcf lan I. 2. 3; Ihrcillc 2. cilltor 3: Dikii . .3; ('hair 3: Drama tie Club I. 2. .1. J. International lie In lion Club I : Sirlmminy 3. Robert Henry Legg CKM.VA, Nkw YoKK Alpha Delhi I’lii; Chi Ih hi K u 11 fin ; Hen non Htnn S; Hxeeii- tire Committee J; Inlcrnatinniil Iteliitlon club I; Heunninir Club I. 2, I; A non 11 ul 11 Club !. 3. lirei . (; football 1, 2. 3. i; Track 3; Merit List. Mason Hooker Lytle, Jr. InrriioiT. Mieiiic.w Mobile Hen turn: Hen non Htnn I; Choir I. 3. J : Sintra I; Cho loin niilii) Club J; footlmll I. 2. 3. •,: Ha cball l. 2. 3; itaskct- lall 1. Charles William May li.WTox. Ohio Delhi Hn imi finitor, lire J; Chiliiiunthiulnit I. 2. 3. Hen- lion Hlan 3. }; Krecutirc Com hi nice i; Collcyian, bn , mar. 3; 1‘conoiulc Club I. 2. 3: Debate 2.3. i: Tun Hnpim Up bn .1, } ; toil anil linn Club } : Hyebucks : Coif 2: Merit l.i t. 34 ★ Frank Harshman Miller IMVTOX, OHIO Delta Kappa Epgllon; Xu Pi Kappa 1. 2, J. $; Senior Council; Nika I. 2. J. : Sinners 1; Dra- ma tie Club i; Itod nml Inn Chib }; llcadlnp for honors; Merit List. Robert Maxwell Miller CiNcinxati, Ohio 'hi Kappa Si' ma. pres. } ; Senior Council; Killin' anil polo emit j. i. Robert Augustus Mitchell, Jr Waxiiinotox, li. c. Delta Taa Della; Collrplan 1, 2. 4. bus. mi r. ; International Delations Club I: IDnl and (inn Club I; Football 2; It cad in; for Honors; Ilerit List. Thomas Randall Navin, Jr. ICikmIngham. Michigan Middle Kcni ou; Senior Coun- cil; Colliy ian 2. .t: Itceeille 4; hoir i. .t ; Kiilm; and I’olo Club I. J. pres. J; Music Commit!, 4; Commons Committee 4; Xu I'i A ap ia ,t ; D rani a tie Club .1; Merit List. Robert William Nicholson Cl. VOOI OlTV. I'K.XXS VI.VANIA Dr It a Kappa Kps lion : Philo- mathesian . � . .1. }; Intramural Hoard 2. .1. J ; economies Club 2. J; Pre-Medical club 2. J, J: Kod and dun Club J, ; Com- mons Committee }. ★ 35 ★ Milroy Lewis Olds Ci.� :vi:i.ANri IIkioiitk. «mu� 1 I glia Delta Chi: Hrre'lle I. I: llikn I. 2. •«. S: Dramatic Club 3, i: Vliotogiaiilig Club }: Ten nl 2. S, Richard Cropsey Olin M.VNSKIKI.U. OHIO Della Snigm Kgniton : Undent A eniblg. i: Anderson Tea- ] hu I: ’i Vi Satum I, 2. .1, j : Srnnon Shin 2. .1, pres. ; Senior Council: Kieruliee Committee i • Ill'll m a tie Club I. 2. 3. } .' Dili Vinner -I. i; Fencing club, tire . Debate I. 2. .t; Tan San m 11 ilia 2. .{. lire . I: Music Com mil tee ; I’ootbnll t. 2. eant. 5; Trai t; I. 2. 2. east. }; Haskrt ball I. 2. J: Swimming J: Merit l,l t. John Hodges Patterson 1'oNTI AC. MiCIIIOAN lie to Tlirta Vi: Collegian I. 2: llikn I: stngcr I. 2: cronaut it Club 2. J. J. Robert Kingston Purves 1� KS I’l.AINKS. It.1.1 Mils M iddle Kcngon : Cliilomulhc- ninn I, 2. 2 : Kin-mire Commit- tee J: Hiding uml Volo t lull .1; I’re-M ediml club 2. 2; until m Club 2. 2; Common Com milter. .1; Merit Dint. (Jordon Wilson Reeder Court n CiucisTi. Tkxas Della Tan Delta: Sen lion Stan 2. 2. ( : Tennix I, 2. 2. ; Intra mural Hoard 2. .1. }: Itanketball I. 2. 2. }; Hod and Cun Club J. ★ 36 Thomas Mitchell Sawyer, Jr. 111t.i.sDAi.K. .Michigan Delta Kappa Epnilou: .Vw Cl K nf)pn I, 2. .1. i rc . f; Choir 5 : Sinon I. .1. i ; I ho ii n lie Club I, 2. 3. rice-prc«. 5; Hill Player 3. J; FenrlHff Club }; Morti Committee 3. I; Merit 1.1 1. Elmer Dale Shaffer Chicago Ii.i.inois Aliihu liellu Chi. lire . }; Xu Ci Kappa I. 2. }; Itcreille J : I Irani a lie Chib 1. 2. pie , i: If ill Player .1. prru. }: Debate .1. i; Kail ami (Inn Club ■!. } Upchuck 3. J. Lino David Simonctti F0I.I.AXSI1KK. W'KST VlKGIMA ftilluia Vi; Kenyon Kinn 2. -I. ; Senior Connell; Intramural Hoard .1. j; International Itela lion Club I. 2: Chotoiiraiihn Club } : Common Cennmiller }: Foolball I. 2. 3. : llaukrlball ;. 2. 3: Track I. 2. 3. : Head- in'! for Honor : Merit l,i t. Quentin Bert Smith ItRi.i.Kvi b. Ohio Delta Tan Delta; Coilcf ian I. 2. I. I: Sinner 2. 3; Dramati' Club t. 2. .1. S: Inlrinational He lotion Club 2. 3: Hillin'! ami Colo club j: Cre-Mctlleal club 2. 3. }: It oil ami Cun Robert Soncnfield 1. aki: v hii . Ohio Della Tail Della: Chi lleta Kappa: Collr.f ian I. 2. .t, alitor I; Itcreille j; Aeronautic club 2, rice.pee . .1. ; Economic ('lub I. .1. ricc-pre . 2: Chilo- niathcxian 2. 3. pit . ; Xn Ci Kappa . 2. 3; lisrcutlrc Com- mittee kit. j; Intramural Hoard 2: I’re-Mcdical club 2. 3. J ; Itod and Can Club 3, 5: Head Waiter I; Football 2: Track 3, J; Merit JA$t. :$7 William Richard Stamm Mr, Vkuxox. oiiio Phi A «! � «� Shjma ; I’lli ftrl’i Kappa; Football 3; Merit Lint. Thomas Edgar Terry, Jr. .'It. Vkuxox. oiiio Phi fcir i «i Sit iN'i; Plii Heta Kappa: Debate t: Headiaft Jot lliinor� : Merit l.i� t. Brent Achilles Tozzcr ri.KVKi.ixo, oiiio Alpha Delta ihi: Kcrellle I: llikn . 3. 3; Fxerulire Commit- tee }; Shifterm I, � . .1. }; Dra- in a tie Club } ; Hill Player� ; lliilhi!l ami Polo Chib I. 3: .Merit LM. Allan Vaughn Akkox. Oiiio l’� l l'p ilon ; llika I. 3: Sinuer� I. 3: International Iti lotion� Club I; Feonomle� Cluh I. 3. Darlene Jack Warthman Mv. Vkuxox. Oiiio I’ll Kappa Siam a; Phi Itrla Kappa; Tnn A 3: Itea'lliifi lot Honor� : Merit lA� t. ★ 38 ★ Colvin Edward Wright TI lOUMt I' ICC. I KN XS Y I.VA XIA l‘ i I n : l'liiloH athe iiin 1. 2. J, i: Senior Council; In- haiutinil I {mini .{. }; Ithlimj nml Colo Club 2. }; I hint c’ Com- mittee 2. ■{, chitirman }; lianeliuli 2. }. cant. J. George Edward Dennewitz Ciiii.i.icotiik, oiiio .1 iihllc Hen iion ; II •• o n o wr Ic lull . -f; 7' ii«iy Manager 2. J, i : Track 2, S. Harold William Fleming Mr. Vkhxox, Ohio Mliho I’i Tim; llciclhiu for Honor : Merit l,i t. Ewalt Hayes Rlackburn Maiitixsiii ijc. Ohio Rodney Ned Cochran Mr. Vkkxox. oiiio Intnnalioiiiil Ucltilhnix Club 3, } ; llclmlc I. 2: Tenni 2. 3. Rodney Morison Mr. Vkhnox, oiiio 3U ★ ALPHA PI KAPPA 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 poli- cies of the organization the following year. ★ ★ ★ William T. Alexander Malcolm H. Baker, Jr. Malcolm Doig John W. Elliott Eric A. Hawke M. Hooker Lytle, Jr. Richard C. Olin Arthur W. Kohler, Jr. Gordon W. Reeder E. Dale Shaffer David L. Simonetti ★ CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED and FORTY ★ ★ ★ 41 George Richard I-ott iMvrox. Ohio Della Kap ut Kpdlon : I’oto Club 1. 2; Dramatic Club I, 2. 2. Charles Henry Hubbard 11 - i;r � •• � 111� I'lTV. I Nl l. X A Itcailiiifi nr llonorx: Mr tit hint. John Brockus Kllis ('llll'.WKI, 11,1,1 Xo|S I‘ i 1'pnilon; Xu l‘i Kappa . 2; Internalioual llrla- tiuux Club .1; lllitim mill Polo Club I. 2. S. John Walter Clements, Jr. l{l«'ll. IOM . INOIAXA Mliha Della I’hi; Kenyon Klan .1; CoUeyio n I. I: Sluycr •; Pholoyraphy club it; Aeronaullex Club .1 ; Coll I, 2. .1; Moil I.ini. Richard David Owen SlIAKOX. 1 � : XX. Y I. VAX IA Phi Kappa Sii in a; Xu Pi Kaiiim I. 2. -I; licit yon Klan .t; llika 1. 2; liaxkethall l, 2, 2. Norman Charles Smith ri. :vt;i.Axi . inin Alpha Della Phi; Intramur- al lloartl .1 ; I 'alleyinn , •; Dr bale. 2. Donald Lane Miller I'lTTSIII ICC II, I'KXXSYI.VAX IA Della Tan Delta; Xu Pi hayyit 2. •!: Colley ion •; llika .1: Si a yen •; Debate 1. 2. .1: Tan Kayya Alpha 2. -I: UratHny for llonorx; Merit Lint. Alan Paul Michels « I.KVt:i.AXI , OHIO M ithl le l e it y o it ; K e n y o n l laa .1; choir I. 2: Pholoy rnyhy Club .1; Track I. 2. 2: liaxkethall I. .1; Football I. 2 • l.'railiny for Honors; Merit Lint. Lawrence Graeme Hell Toi.Bir . Ohio D Ha Kappa KpxHoa: lie ecillr 2: llika I; Dramati-- Club I. f. .1 ; l‘i OHOniii x I lab I. 2; Debale I. 2. .1; Tan Kayya Alpha 2. 2; S ir I ta- in iny 1. John Dakin Huggins Kvaxstox, ll.i.lNOIX Helti Thela I’i; Kitllny ami Polo club 2. .1; Track 2: Coif 2. Charles Arthur Parsons Ki:st. Ohio Alpha Della Phi; Collcyian ‘2: llika 2: Dramatic Chib 2: Keonoiali-x Club 2: Pbotoyra phy Club 2; Golf 1. James Graham Trainer Coi.i-MBes. Ohio llrla Theta l i ; Philo nnthe- an I, 2. 2; lli'liny awl Polo Club I. 2. 2; Polo 2. 42 ★ J hn Oestcrling Whitaker WlIKKI.IXC. W'KXT VllMIIMA Beta Theta I’i: Xu I’i K tfi- lm I, 2. .1; Kenyon Kin it J : ncrelite .f: International Re- laltonn Club 1, 2. £: Commons Committee 2; football 2. George Willard McMullin cam iti Kit, Ohio Delta Ton Delhi; Kenyon Kinii .1 ; CottriHan £. I; Inter, national llcltitioni Club I. 2. ■f; Hennoluhs t liih . £. 2; Debate .1: Track I. £; It rail inn tar l onors; Merit Lint. James Donald Young l‘ITTKBI'R :il. I’KXXKYI.YAXIA Della Tau Delta: Colleyian 1. 2, .J; Iti rcille- I: Dramatic club I, . . football I: Track I. 2: Merit List. John Anderson Thompson Jr. fillAXII KAI'IPX, MlCIIICAX Mill Hie. Kenyon; Hika j ; Merit hint. Murray Joseph Shubin PlTTSIU - lit; II. I'KNNMY I.VAX IA Iliihllc Kenyon; Aeronaut- its Chili i. .1; llcailinij for Honors; Merit hist. George Watters DcVoc Wariibn, Ohio MitlHIe Kenyon ; ItiHiny anil Colo Club 2: Debate I, 2. Edward Francis Scanlon Sria itK.vvii.i.K, Ohio MiH'llc Kenyon; Dramatic • tub i. i; frc-McHical Club J: 'Iru'-k £, ; Acronautns Club .1 : Merit hist. Charles Frederick McKinley . lA sriKU� . OHIO MiilHIr Kenyon: Xu I’i Kay- ya I. 2. ,1 : Col Icilia n t . ■ ID rcille 2, cHitor .t: Hika 2. .1; Choir I. 2, 2; Dramatic t tub I. 2, 2 : International ID lotions t Dib I: fhotoyra- I'by Club .1; Merit hist. Theodore James Wcnde ISi kkaijii. Nkw York Alyha Delta Phi: Slayers 1. I: football 2: Track I, .!: Itychuck .1: Kenyon Klan ... Richard Farquhar Lemmon Kkik. I’kxxx yi.vaxia Minate. Kenyon: u I’i Kay. en 2. .{; llcrcillc 2: Choir, •Hre tor 2. .1: Sinners, nee. 2. Diainntlc Club 2; Music t om in it tee ,t ; Merit hist. Robert Ellsworth Michcner Sr. I'l.Aiiisvii.i.K, Ohio Mi'IHIr. Kenyon. Arvid Leonard Laurila OoXXKAIT. Ohio I tyha I’i Tau: H scent ire Committee 2: Dramatic Club I; track 2: football Mauay er 1. r 43 I Thomas Spencer Cruttenden Evanston, Illinois .1 ifthn hell� PM; Itereillc 3; Aeronautic Club J; Foot ball . .1. Frederick William Wehmcycr SiiANrom� . Nkw York Phi Pappo Siynia : 8triw- hi inn • 3: Merit Uni. Theodore Sabin Cobbcy, Jr. Canton. Ohio Drlla Tan Della; 'n Pi Pappa . 2: Calleylan I. 2. 3: Itereille 2: Sinner i: Pre- Mr,lira! rl„b j; Merit Lint. James Tod Watson IlANVii.i.K, Ohio Economic Chib I. 2: Fresh- man Debate. John Anderson Silver Cincinnati, Ohio Phi Kappa Slum a: Football M, mailer I. 2: llnskrlball Muaayer . 2, 3. Norman Washington Reed Toi.kixi. Ohio Mill,lie Pennon; Fjreoliee Committe, 3; Collegian I; Choir 2. J; Sinner 2. 3; In t emotional II rial ion Chib 2. lire . .1; I), bat, I. 2. I; Ton Kappa I Ipha 2. .1: Ilea,lint for Honors; Merit l,i t. John Nelson Puffer CKOSKK 1NHNT, .Mil'll ICAN I Ipha Hell,i Phi; Kenyon Plan 3; Intramural Ituaril 2, 3; Collation 2: Debate I: Ten, k 2; Merit List. David Richard I hrer Sanm'kkv. Ohio Itrlo Thrto PI; Prniton Plan 3; I re-Me,llcnl Club 2. 3; Sirin,winy I, 2. 3; llose- ball I. 2; Merit List. George Thacher MoNary East Oi.kvki.am� . Ohio It, I to P a ii,i,i Hpxilon ; Col- li aion . i; Rereilli t: slayers 2: Dramatic club J: International Delation Club 2 ; Sir im in ini I. 2. 3. Aschcr Charles Bernstein Mint IK, Indiana Si,mm Pi; Ilika I: Xu PI Kappa I, 2: Pcapon Plan 2. .1; Haskett,all J ; Diiliny on'I Polo Club I. 2; DcrciUe 2. George B. Kopf Toi.kdo. Ohio Miihlle Penpon : lute,na- tional Delations Club 3; De- bate. 3. James Harold Badger ID kkalo, Nr.w York Delta Pon no Cpsilon ; Col- ley tan i. 2: slayer I. 2: Drum otic Club 2. 3 ; Heono •� Ice Club I. 2. 3: Su-imminsi I. 3. ★ 44 George Lindsay Thomas Marion. Indiana Hr In Tlirln Ti ; Collei lan 3 ; Choir 3: Football I. 3. .1 ; llaskclball 3. 3; Co! . 3, 3. Geoffrey William Curwcn Monrok, OHIO Chi Kappa Sill HI n ; I 1 Kappa I, 3. .1; Col lei la It l: llikn .t; International Hrin- II on� Club 3. 3 ; Ucrll I. it I. George William Gulick Newark. Ohio Cwi l pulton: Slayers : H id iHf O ml I’olo Club ; Ti cu t Manayer I, 3. David Ulrcy McDowell M KM I'll is, Tknnkxsek ‘hi Kappa SIf mu : .Vii � 1 Kappa j. .{; Col I r‘ inn 3; .V I'cillr .1; llikn. nlitor .1; Fool- ball 3; Unit Uni. Kobert Ralph Wissinger Mount Vkiixon. Ohio Kobert Rclknap Nash t’oBi'R d'Ai.kxk. Idaho SI hi tile Kenyon. Pierre Rurdette Aiman Indianatoi.i.s. Indiaxa Alpha Delta I'lti: it Hi Kappa I. 3. 3 : Hid inn ad I’nlo Club I. i. John Marvin Hager Soi r11 icknd, Indiana ’ 1 I 'puilOH. James Edward Herl l oirr 'Mn'ton, Ohio Iti lln Tan Delta; Keonom- ies i tub I, 3. 3; Fool ball I. I: Ha ski I Oil 11 I: Itati ball 3: , h til List. E Iward Johnson Whitchcr WVOMINO, OHIO Ihltn Kappa Kpsilon ; '« • Kappa I. 3. 31 otteyian I. 3: llikn. lias, myr. 3: Ken- IiumIi'x lab I, 31 Tank 3! lia ski I halt l. Carroll William Prosser SlIAkKK IlKllillTS. OHIO Della Kappa Kpsilon: Ken pnn Klan 3; lice title 3: llikn I. 3: Sitiiiers I. 3. 3: lira- tMillie Club I. 3: International Ih lotions Club 3: Ki anomies Club I. i: Itnskrtbntl I. 3. 3; llnsebalt I. 3, 3. Robert Pierson Henry IIKTICOIT. Mil'll WAN III Hit Kappa Kpsilon: Kin- pan Klan 3: International He lotions club llyebucks 3: Sirimminil I. 2. 3. 45 Kenneth Davies Hill o.vosxATi, Ohio Hello Tan Hello: shi tier I: Uhl inn ami ' o Club I. 2. J: Commons Commit trr .1; Her it List. John Ilugus Cavcndcr, Jr. Ci.kvki.wii. Ohio itliItii Hello I hi: lira notii ( lull .1: liml anti I Inn Cl oh 2. -I : IInchut ks 3. James Philip Reed Toledo, Ohio Pei Upiilon; Philowathe- elan 1, 2, J: I lance Committee I. 2. 3: football 1. 2. 3; Track t 2, 3. John Ronald Barlow IICTKOIT. Miciiioax Mi'hlle Kciifton: Collcaiaii I. 2. Hcrcillc 2. 3: llikn I. 2. .1; Inlet notional llrla- lions Club I, 2. 3; Itiil illi mol Polo Club I. 2. Marry Alton Seibert Inivkk, Ohio Mhlille Ken non; Tennis 2. James Burton Street WvoMiNfl. Ohio vi I 'ii si Ian: Dramatic Club I ; Hitlimj anil I'olo Club 2, .t Itusrball I. 2, 3. Joseph James Budge Yoixcstdwx, Olllo Hello Ton Hello; Kenyon Klan J; Dramatic • lub I. 2 Basketball I. 2: Baseball 2. 3; Pootball ilanayer 3. Richard William Brouse, Jr. nin-A 1.0. Nr.w York llrla Theta Pi; Kenyon Klan .1; aiaf cis I, 2: Hyc hoiks 3: Music Com milter 3: Sicimmhiif l, 2. 3; (Jolf 2: Merit List. Arthur William Kohler, Jr. Scai: i� ai.e, NE v Yoke Psi I ys iion: Hxccu I i i e ( om in II lea 3. Wilbur John Griffin ri.KVKi.AM� . Ohio Phi Kappa Hit mo: Kenyon Klan 2. 3: Intramural Hoaril 2, 3; Colli flion I. 2. 3; In Icrnational I. rial Ions Club 2. 3: Btclmmfny . 2. rapt. 3: llaseball I. 2. 3: Merit l.isl. William Edward El'is, Jr. Coi.i'jiiiiK. Ohio Hi la Theta Pi; Basketball I Stephen George Chubbuck lli’DKOX, Ohio Phi Kay yo Hit ina : Ken yon Klan 2 : football I. 2 : Basket- ball I. 2: Track I. 2; llasc. ball I. 2. .46 Robert Bowen Brown, Jr. WlSNCTKA, Il.l.IXOIS Beta Theta Tt; Xa Pi Kap- pa , 2. 2; Collegian .r: He- relite 2, but. mgr. 3; Choir J, 2; Singers 1. 2. 3; Itra matte Club 1. 2. J: Pre- Mali- cal Club J; Hyebucks 3; Track 2. Raymond Andrew Ioancs Hkiciitk, Ohio Phi hup pit S ii in a : Ken gon Klan 2. 3: Kwutiec Commit- tee 3; llika 3; International relations Club .1 ; Itasi halt 1. •2. J; loot ball I. 2, 3; Merit Hat. Charles William Howard I'l.XriX.VATI, OHIO Middle Kenyon; Hiding and '•olo Club 2. 3. Frederick N. Parker Camhikr. Ohio Baxcball 3; Basketball 3. Phil Porter, Jr. JlAYToX. OHIO P i I gallon : Xu Pi Knggu I. 2. 2: singe, X 2. 3; Dra- matic club I. 2. J; Hiding and Polo Club 1. Hugh MacLoish iIritii.via� Woods, Ii.i.ixois Delta Ian Delta; Xu Pi Kappa I. 2. I; Collegian . •. .1: llika I: choir I: Singers I; International Helot ions club . 2. .1; economic Club J. 2; football I. 2. 3. Davis MacKay Gunn t'llHWOO. Il.l.IXOIS Pxi I gxiton: Hiding and Polo Chtb I: Ptnclng Club 3: Pir-.Medieal club 2, 3; Com- mons Committee 3. El ward Martin Schuller Toi.kimi. Ohio Phi Kagga Sigma: Kengon Klan 3: football 2. 3. ★ 47 ★ John William Clark I’rincktox, Nkw Jersey Hid die Kenyon; Vo Uejian 3; Hika 3. Robert Paul Gray K VAX «TON, 11.1.1XOI8 Delta Kappa l.'peilon; Ura- nia tic Club. Robert T. S. Lowell, Jr. Boston, Massachusetts Middle Kenyon; Hika 3. Martin Luther Shaw, Jr. ClIICAOO, ll.I.IXOIS Htynta HI, pres. 3; F.jrceu- tire Commit lee 3; Interna- tional Delation� Club t; Foot- ball .t; Truck I, 3. Robert Orr Clcss St. iMri., Minnesota FA L pulton ; Upchucks 3. Morey Pride Lewis TKXAIIKAXA, Ai; KANSAS Alpha licita Fhl; Tenni� 1. i, 3. William Caldwell Settle, Jr. I.oi ix ii.i Kenticky Ffi i ptllon: A a f i Kanpa 2, 3; International Delation� Club 3: Merit Tin. Alfred Stull Harris ri.KVKijixD, Ohio Heta Theta FI; Hiding and Folo Club , 2, 3; Football I. 4b ★ ★ CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED and FORTY-ONE ★ ★ 49 ■paw LEONARD HAM, 9 SlamliiKj: Brink. Mcl'liw- son. Brown I iijj. Wi'lly, l.isni -. WoitlilnjUon. M;u � 'rn ken. Kindle. Alim to. Troleaven, Skinner. Arms. Scat ni: Tclinii. Cratiam. Ander- KOii. Shepherd. Moore. Huff. Bowen. Schaefer, Hunter. I'riDKle. Klimn . ★ HANNA HALL Kttindiuu: lllnl. I.iiidhcn;. Ouw- fold. Borges, Williams. seated: Svcc. t'liubbink. O'Leary. Wnrintili. Jenkins, Im ★ OLD KENYON Standiiw: Stevens. Small. Mil- In due. Heliier. Kay. Lytle. Schaefer. Itiikely. Mill hell, Kaufman. Williams. I«ove, Itloiint. Soiled: Curtis. Mast. Cluinner. Howe. Hickson. M. Cleary. Clar . IVncuns. MeKiin, Allunli. Holt, Ker- ris. Myers. ★ 50 SOPHOMOR E ACTI VI II ES Aeronautics Club Huff 2; Hoffman 2. Choir Bakley 1; Ciuinan 1, 2; Huff 1, 2; Listug 1, 2; McPherson I, 2. Collegian Borges 1, 2; Christian 1; Clements 1; Heiner 1; Hoffman 2; Kindle 1; Lytle 1; Macauley 2; McCleary 2; Shepherd 1, 2; Small 2. Commons Committee Hird 2; Lindbcrg 2. Debate Amon 1; Baklcy 1, 2; McCleary 1, 2; Tehan 1, 2. Dramatic Club Clarke 1, 2; Clements 1, 2; Dickson 1, 2; Feagans 1, 2; Guinan 1, 2; Huff 1. 2; Loving 1, 2; Mast 1, 2; Small J, 2; Vinncdge 1, 2; Warner 1, 2. Fencing Club Borges 2; Browning 2; Holt 2; Huff 2; Listug 2; Macauley 2; McPherson 2; Welty 2. Hika Curtis 1, 2; Lindberg 2; Macauley 2; Small 1; Taylor 2. International Relations Club Borges 2; Christian 1,2; Hird 2; Hoffman 2; Kaufman 2; I,ocs2; McCleary 1, 2; Shep- herd 1, 2; Skinner 1, 2; Tanner 2; Trelcavcn 2; Vinncdge 2; Warman 1, 2; Welty 1, 2. « ★ 51 Merit List Amato, Amon, Bakley, Borges, Clements, Hoffman, Hollingsworth, Holt, Huff, Kindle, Listug, Macau ley, McClcary, McPherson, Mitchell, Myers, Small, Stevens, Svec, Taylor, Treleaven, Warmen. Nu Pi Kappa Borges 1, 2; Christian 1, 2; Clements 1, 2; Curtis 1, 2; Listug 1, 2; Pringle 1, 2; Skinner 1, 2; Stevens 1, 2; Treleaven 1, 2. Photography Club Clements 2; Skinner 2; Tanner 2; Watts 2; Wilkinson 2. Reveille Amato 2; Bakley 2; Christian 1; Guinan 1; Huff 2; Moore 2; Ray 1; Skinner 1. 2; Small 2; Welty 1. Riding and Polo Club Browning 1; Ferris 1, 2; Heincr 1; Love 1, 2; Mershon 1, 2; Pringle I. 2; Schaefer 1, 2; Shepherd 2; Skinner 1, 2; Svec 2; Welty 1; Wilder 1; Williams 1. Singers Browning 1, 2; Graham 1, 2; Guinan 1, 2; Huff 1, 2; Kaufman 1, 2; Listug 1, 2; McClcary 2; McPherson 1, 2; Ray 1; Rowe 2; Shepherd 1. Sports Baseball — Amon 1; Curtis 1, 2. Basketball — Amato 1, 2; Borges 1; Davis 1? Hird, mgr., 1. Football — Curtis 1, 2: Davis 2; Lees 2; McPherson, mgr., 1, 2; Pringle 1.2; Svec 1, 2; Trealcavcn 1, 2; Warner 1, 2; Watts 2. Golf — Wilson 2. Swimming — Amon, mgr., 2; Kindle 1; Lytle, mgr., .1; Rowe 1, 2; Tanner 1, 2; Vinncdgc 1, 2; Wilkinson 1, 2. Tennis — Amato 1, 2; Holt 2. Track — Brink 1; Listug, mgr., 1; Pringle 1. The Black Mask Anderson 2; Brink 2; Chubbuck 2; Clarke 2; Clements 2; Davis 2; Feagans 2; Heincr 2; Loving 2; Lytle 2; O'Leary 2; Ray 2; Small 2; Vinnedge 2; Warner 2; Wilson 2. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED and EORTY-TVVO ★ 53 ★ LEONARD HAU Top itote: Itronm . McCoy. Uann� . ('ox. Krone. Collins. Coldsmltli. I'lynn. Third Itote: Johnson. 11 111 llyde. Thomas, Klnckmnn. Cuthhort. Sliork. Second Itote: Smoot li. Stlckncy, Hath well, Crnhnin. Olson. '(Vs llotr : I.ii -an. Kingory. I.icb- innn. IMvIoro, Follansbee. Miller. ★ OLD KENYON Top llotr.: Itorno. Monajthan, l.iim- i ort. Hammer, Spalding. Third llotr : Sheldon. 1M1I. Winter. Coxoy. Knag. Second Itote: Ajjnow. Crtilg. Vnn Vlisslmseii, Fulmer. Sollock. Timt Umr ■ l.egtr. McKinnon. Show. Kckloy, Sawyer, Konopak. ★ HANNA HALL To t llotr: slvyer, Talmadgc, Snook. I nvis. Cole, May. Third Itoir : Copies. Frclburgcr, I leiisrhel. • Jl.it thar. ItohillSOll. J. Wilson. I.lhhoy, W. Wilson. Second Itoir: Itoso. Wnlhrlilw, Monday. II a mister, Rolnholmor. Walton Ft rut llotr ; Molthrnp. Cook. I 'wis, Chase. Irwin. 1‘aolozzi. FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES Choir Berno, Cook, Coombs, DeGralT, Konopak, Lewis, Libbcy, Nelson, Robinson, Selleck. Collegian Berno, Cox. Goldsmith, Hatcher, .lambor. Login, fherk, Winters. Debate Easton, King, Vance. Dramatic Club Agnew, Cox, Davis, King, Nelson, OI.cn, Sawyer, Volkmar. Fencing Club Davis, Easton, Konopak, Lawyer. Hika Davis, Henschcl, Irwin, Kingcry, May, Nelson, Spalding, Vance. International Relations Club Agnew, Chase, Coldewey, Cook, Coombs, Cox, Craig, DeGralT. Goldsmith, Jambor, Kingcry, Konopak, Legg. Logan, May, Schaefer, Sheldon. Merit List Berno, Blackmon, Brouse, Coombs, Coxey, DeGralT, Elder, Goldsmith, Hamistcr, Hill, Hummer, Jambor, Johnson, Logan, McCoy, Olsen, Paolozzi, Ucinhcimer, Shaw, Smeeth, Spalding, Vance. Nu Pi Kappa Bothwell, Cox, Coxey. Davis, Reinhcimcr, Sawyer, Shcrk, Smeeth, VanVIissingen. Photography Club Hummer, Hyde, Jambor, Johnson, Konopak, I egg, Robinson, Snook, Timmermeister. 55 Reveille Agncw, Both well, Kingery, I.ogan, Schaefer, VanVlissingen. Riding and Polo Club Chase, Coxey, Cuthbert, DeGraflf, Eckley, Jambor, Krone, Libbey, Logan, Lumbert, Robinson, Sharpe, Smeeth, Volkmar, Watson, Winter. Singers Berno, Bothwell, Coombs, Cox, Henschel, Johnson, Kingery, Konopak, Lewis, Libbey, Lumbert, Nelson, Palmer, Sawyer, Sharpe, Sheldon, Smeeth, Watson. Sports Football — Elder, Goldsmith, Johnson, Legg, Logan, May, McCoy, Sawyer, Walton, Wilson. Swimming — May, McCoy, Smeeth. ★ 56 The Areas of B.M'on Bexley Ercoine . n e.- le displayed, s.-sble. 0« chief ules , uc.nI coroner, or, berueen Two crosses purree, AV tnr. { CVesT : Upon two crosses pAvvee, .v enr, c)eo- i -e-v le coupci . s.v.i le, votngs elev rec) . ) ds GRATA quies BEXLEY MALL I’l.A I'E V. Plan of scrotal floor of Bexley Hall before remodeling. 191.1-15. Reproduced from dratc- iny by Canon Watson. ★ i J c:p zL ZTF T- tz: f —— + Opj,...- ? tF § P r«N I'OoO I - Sv. It‘V + Srt.5v Bo«i l,«Ol') • root'. . -i '_3-� 7:J SW 'V‘ � , —1 St.iA oy Coi’l'ldov 3cv i «o. 4l? BfJ.rooM S ..b «+ 0 S L� bi vv use AScl. ss-fow by 7)r. Jo'iC-5 SYu«;y Sfuil S 5 «A -- 4-17 1 0 3-t‘t.or� , ' ess -4 ★ ★ ★ ★ To Canon Watson for many years, a friend of Bexley and Kenyon men, this section of the 1940 Reveille is dedicated. ★ ★ ★ ★ 01 1839 BEXLEY HALL 1939 On October 23rd, 1839, the cornerstone was laid for the third college building on Gambicr Hill. To Bishop Mcllvainc the occasion was more than the beginning of a new building. It was the reward of his efforts to provide a separate building for the theological department of Kenyon College. In the fall of 1834, Bishop Mcllvainc sailed for England, with the inten- tions of securing there, funds for the much needed building. He was success- ful in his mission, and through Lord Bexley he met Henry Roberts, a dis- tinguished English architect, who prepared and gave him the design for a three story brick building. The site selected for the building, to be named Bexley Hall after Lord Bexley, who had given generously to both Bishop Chase and to Bishop Mcllvaine, was at the extreme northern end of Middle Path, a location chosen by Bishop Chase as the site of the theological building which he hoped to erect in the course of time. The progress of the building was slow, and did not receive its first oc- cupant until January of 1844. at which time it was far from being finished. It was at length finished in 1858, and although of brick construct on, yet from the first it was painted, and in the same color that it is today. In 1902, Mrs. Lavinia C. Colburn erected a building to house the theo- logical library, which previously had occupied cramped quarters on the second floor of Bexley Hall. The building was dedicated on November 10th, 1904 to the memory of Warren Colburn, Junior, and to his father, Warren Colburn. In 1913 the renovation of Bexley Hall was begun. The original plan had provided a large room for the chapel and library on the second floor in the middle of the south side. In the nineties the chapel was moved from the oriel room to the northwest corner of the first floor, and during the remodeling of 1913 the Chapel of St. Mary was proveded. Within its walls Bexley has changed to meet the necessities and con- veniences of a century’s progress; its exterior remains as it was built, but mellowed by the years, its lines softened by the growth of ivy. ★ r. 2 ★ 68 Roach c«� o Byrcr Watson 4 THE FACULTY Orville Ernest Watson I’ro cMor K meritu of Yw Tcntameni I . I� . Ohio Wwlnvan I'nivorsltv I . 1 ►. II. Kenyon Bexley Faculty 1003 Charles Emory Byrcr I him of tl.c Paeulty A. It. Ottcrbeln A. M. Ottcrbeln I� . I� . Kenyon llexlcy Faculty 1922 William Clinton Seitz I’rofcMHor of 1‘raelietil Thcolouv A. B. Kenyon A. 1. Kenyon B. I . Kenyon S T. M. Kenyon Bexley Faculty 1928 Corwin Carlyle Roach Profe nor of Ohl Trutnmiiit A. B. Yale . M. Yule I'll. I� . Yale Louis Eugene Daniels l.nturir on t'hureh Munio A. M.. 8. Mils. I .. Bexley Faculty 1922 Shirley Jackson Case Vigitinff Profeggor of Xem Tcutamcnt I� . B.. I'll. I).. I . O., I� . C. I ★ r, i ★ ★ SEND � 1: s Weber sim rr«T Ireland Knox Krjiinsnvdci- Vangliii ★ Senior Class Frank Ireland .John K. Knox Ralph W. Rcamsnyder Frank L. Shaffer Forrest E. Vaughn William F. Weber, Jr. Middle� Class William C. Acosta Eugene 0. Buxton Nelson M. Gage Kenneth H. Gass Raymond Gayle Robert A. George Frederick T. Gillette Junior Class William S. Brown Ralph M. Evans Ralph E. Fall Wilmott H. Fischer Arthur E. Pritchett William P. Weeks ★ Staudiiiu: Kvnnx. Carlo, Kali, I’ri teliel t. Drown. Cass, Coorto. itratol: Weeks, Cillette. Welter, Vaii Im. Kea in subtler, Shaffer, Knox, Acosta. ★ ★ 65 ORGANIZATIONS PLATE VI. History of the formation of the A'u Pi Kappa Society reproduced from the society’s first hook of minutes. 7 t1 (, ('! f t t i t (' et ( I ? y ( t ... f At . i � ■ 'Sfit t, !f e 1 4. . { .• . yt 'Si ■' f ) � 4 (if it l’C 1 ■ r f tdfj (•. .,! 1 c '' it rij . r, «v • 1 «.7 X• y « 111 j, • ; « ...... l i ( ( XX « .' « % (I l ( ) � f i i . • . 1 ( 4 4 4 • ef 4 4 , . r . h i’ JJft ; r , y (i A (; 1� ci u. .. 4 41. f , ■ r ( 44 t.jj V An ,k j! .� ,rt . rC. a. x t 4 ft ' . V «.I a it ( • 11 . 4t it ,4 . . t • } r •' i ( fa i ,{ .1 . t 4 J t' l 4 4 4 te ( 'S Pc J 4jltsv W l l i 4 1 .' Jt‘ fi i 4 tl t 4 t - « 0 A ’.i y� ( H If 4 I 4 4• •'' • 4 ft I' Av 'I' I Cit y I r it' (4 4 4J 3, T y 1 'V t 4 � !• ,v Cil J'tt I 4'It J x l V 1 f « X ■ 10 CtiK.fC e .If.ytttj .’4 4 1 y( j I tit ft jliitt ( i a 4' i j ' cr. ) t ' y a € 0 c'tit.itj is y njj,j c y! v6V ««'D J c ti jsi.i.tx { ffcillCt' I I I w V ‘ ZJI t (•' l( { Jl44-4i It All n • f , ! yi .c ci_ y ' t t'Z t'i f� v,i « ' tv i « «£ .0 .ttfyLc � ) C: t. ,s .S' „ —X A.� � vtf T'fJ txfl.'lirt 'it i rl .1 « . « I l t.iflt tie 44!,. t ret Z, Jt (( A . -.r ' • ’ - 1 . ' i (rflnm t i c t a ' C t f ( v ( ' Ctlf u tu l rrj it' tny , t tt tjit-w, sS t i s tet y .t.x 4 • Atit-J.y ' , ” ; ' ! •_ v ’ • . L t i tit is. yV t! C}) fitly ' . 0 ttJi’ frrc' ' j Aj ; Xx lifttxst 4' ,( 1 fit ft • ‘ vy j- •'««!« vt!K s.f-ex t y M'fiv « Av r t C t t n f ’ ' i t ,. ,. . . ....... . ’4411,(1 J „- V - A • «� ’ '. y ' ' . t i ru.44 i • 11 ( .’ r.' ' • Thomas E. Terry Robert Sonenfield Robert H. I.egg Raul E. Ayers William T. Alexander Darlene J. Warthman W. Richard Stamm PHI BETA KAPPA The Phi Beta Kappa Society was organized to encourage and to recognize excellence in scholarship, and high standing is an essential condition for admission. The fraternity, founded at William and Mary College in 1776, and the oldest Greek letter fraternity in the country, established the Beta chapter of Ohio at Kenyon College in 1858. On February 22 of this year seven undergraduates were initiated into the society. Following a banquet held in honor of the new members, there was a public lecture by Ridgely Torrence. ★ 71 ★ Nicholson. Hazard. IMirvos, l.ytlc. PHILOMATH ESI AN After seven and a half months of inactivity, Philomathesian Literary Society, founded in 1827, was declared to be still breathing in May, 1029. Although the regular program of the Nu Pi Kappa Society might have boon a challenge to the older society, Philo chose the spring months of the year to institute its program of ac- tivity, and during the last six weeks of the year presented a talk in the Commons lounge each Sunday evening. Robert Sonenficld, president, guided the organization through its period of renascence. ★ 72 NU PI KAPPA A permanent interest seems to have been revived in the Nu Pi Kappa Society, and this year’s group was the most ac- tive of several years. Under the leadership of Thomas Sawyer, an interesting program was scheduled for the season, including papers by members of the Faculty and the student body. The topics of discussion were not limited to a literary na- ture, but included such subjects as religion, the history of the stage, church music, mathematics, and reviews of recent books. According to the custom of the society, discussion in the coffee shop followed the reading of papers. f tiuiiUu i: Cl.'mi nis. Ayi rs. Curds. Kelnholmer. P.ntliwell. I.lslnt'. Pringle, W. Sawyer. llorjfCH, llnwke, Mncl«cisli. , 11 a man. Seated: Drown. Cnrwcn. Whit- her. Knrleli. olin, l. -mmnn. 'I . Sawyer. Davis, Dr. Axil- for.l. Whitaker. Porter. Miller, MeKInlcy. LI ★ linker, oiln. lleatii. THE KENYON ASSEMBLY The Kenyon College Assembly, founded in 1895 and com- posed of all the undergraduate members of the College, is the corporate organization of the student body and is the most important manifestation of self-government on the Hill. The Assembly directs student government, maintains law and order in the College, and manages all athletic, musical, liter- ary, and social undertakings. The executive functions of the Assembly are performed by two standing committees, the Senior Council and the Executive Committee. ★ 74 THE SENIOR COUNCIL The Senior Council, as a standing committee of the Kenyon College Assembly, undertakes such executive responsibilities as may be imposed upon it by the vote of the Assmbly or by the officers of the Administration, and is especially charged with maintaining order and discipline on all College property. The chairman of the Senior Council during the past year has been Malcolm Doig. ★ loan on, Reed, Shaw, Purvey Soiipiiilold. Kohl T. I-vxk, Al «•xiuiilcr. I.uurila. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE While serving in its official capacity as the undergraduate committee for the allocation of student funds, the Student Executive Committee this year accomplished two praisewor- thy ventures. The first was the adoption of the reorganization policy for the management of student publications. The measures adopted will establish a permanency to business and editorial staffs, and attempt to eliminate domination of one of the publications by a single fraternity. The second was the role of foster mother to Hika, which the Committee assumed early in the year. Given a start by the Committee, llika has this year prospered under an able editor and business manager. The Committee is composed of ten undergraduates and two faculty members. 7G ★ THE KENYON KLAN The Kenyon Klan is a comparatively new organization on the Hill. In the few years of its existence it has ex- erted profound influence on minor sports, clean athletics, and freshman discipline. The most valuable contribution of the Kenyon Klan to the college has been the support given to Dad’s Day. Under the leadership of President Richard C. Olin the annual Dad’s Day Smoker was the most successful of the four that the Klan has sponsored. The Klan includes by vote of the members any man who has earned a letter in athletics on the Hill and can meet the Klan’s scholarship requirements. Top How: Whitaker. Kurich, ......uls. Schuller, Puffer, BroutW. Middle liow: Less:. Prosser. Itllilu ‘. Sililoni'M i. I Oil lies. May. Griffin, McMullln. Heated: Michels. Itccder, Olio, Wonde. ★ 77 ★ • � How ■ Itorx . CoWt'woy, ‘ W)k. Mi Klin, T.iiiin,r. 1 ‘uv. Hirlilun. Soliai'fer, WYlty. All iiniiiii. Kopf. 1’riIk. Ik-nth. Miihllc ttuir: Whitaker. Kilts. Mjiy, tidlilsinith. IviIi-nlT, Cox, Mann, Klngcry. Kaufman. Jamhnr. Ciirwen, Wnrinan. ■ 1 111111. AM Ioary. Scatol: Mi-Miillin. Ayers. Inn lies, l� r. Oilinll lleitl, Lees, Hawke, Allice, Mai I.olsli. THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB This year the International Relations Club varied its usual program of discussing pertinent international questions of the day. All the meetings this year have centered about the United States’ foreign policy in relation to the world scene of today. In the fall members of the organization attended the Ohio Valley Regional Conference of International Relations Clubs held at Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. During the year the club sponsored lectures on interna- tional questions by Harrison Brown and Albert Martin. 78 A I THE REVEILLE Conscious of the general lack of knowledge concerning Kenyon College and its early history, the editorial staff of the 1940 Reveille has attempted to arouse, through the repro- duction of documents figuring in the College’s early history, an interest and curiosity in the unique background and the traditions of Kenyon. Little information is contained in this book, but it is hoped that the material gathered together here may. in a small way. induce Kenyon men to search farther in the College files for information that they arc certain to find of much interest. f Shiinlii iff: Kin eery. Harlow, Amnio. Hnklcy. Skinner, SHuiefcr. Van V11« 8 In gen, llinvki', Logan. tfcoh‘1: Unit. MeKluloy, Nn- vln. ICrown, Tanner. ★ 79 ★ To i Hotel Barlow. UCk ary, Logan, «lomento. Nv In .1llthllc Hon- : Shirk. Cox, Cold- xmlth. lloffmmi, Borges, Urlf- iln, Smith. Berno. Stated: McKluley. Mitcl.clsh, M .Mullin. Mitchell. SoiM-iillchl. Colilu-y. Voting. THE KENYON COLLEGIAN In a college where few stories are really news and the best news turns out to be fanciful rumor, the Collegian appeared faithfully and punctually every week. Under an able business manager, Kenyon’s weekly carried itself and scored a considerable profit. This was largely due to the incorporation of an extensive subscription campaign. An enlarged paper and a quarterly slipsheet of straight alumni news were attempts by the business and editorial staffs of the paper to offer subscribers the best Collegian they had ever received. A cooperating and industrious staff offered a more com- plete campus coverage than had customarily been possible. Accused all year of taking definite sides in matters of ad- ministrative policy, the editorial attempts during the year hoped only to foster an attitude of fairness and consideration. ★ 80 HIKA With this year's March issue Hika completed its fifth year. And except for last years temporary financial failure it has had a continuous existence. It is the general feeling that its new start has been successful in every way; certainly Hika, the literary magazine of Kenyon College, is on its feet finan- cially. Several changes in policy were advanced this year. Hika endeavored to secure an outside guest contributor of note for each issue. Numbered among its guests were such successful writers as Ezra Pound, William Carlos Williams. Merrill Moore, George Marion O’Donnell, and Harry Brown. Also it was the feeling of the editors that Hika in the past had at- tempted to do too much, that there had been a tendency to encroach upon the normal fields of the Collegian and Reveille. and that the literary objective had almost been forgotten. The tendency of this year’s Hika has been that of a purely literary publication. Top How: Klnsrory, Slww. M Klnl. y. Mi'hltr How: ll«,nx«,lir|. wrii. Inivis. Thompson. Trvlor, l.iinllM-r_'. May. Hrolal: Whltchor. II. Sillier, Mr-lhtwi-ll. I� . sillier, U| |«, Ion n s. ★ Ollu. Lytle. Bell, Reed. Miller. TAU KAPPA ALPHA Tau Kappa Alpha was founded at Kenyon in 1936. It is the only national forensic fraternity which is a member in the Association of College Honor Societies, a group of the most select college honor fraternities. The membership of Tau Kappa Alpha is limited to men who display general forensic abilities. The third annual Tau Kappa Alpha Speech Contest was won by Middle Kenyon. The fraternity elected six new men to membership in the organization this spring. They are Eric Hawke, Dale Shaffer, George McMullin, Norman Reed, Newton Bakely, and George jL Kopf. 82 VARSITY DEBATE Debate at Kenyon is again becoming one of the most popu- lar undergraduate activities. This season both the Kenyon Varsity Debate team and the Freshman Debate team were particularly active with fourteen students participating in thirty-nine debates with fifteen Ohio Colleges and universities. The Varsity Debate team debated the proposition: Re- solved, That the United States should cease to use public funds for the purpose of stimulating business. The Freshman Debate team debated the proposition: Re- solved, That the United States should form an alliance with Great Britain. St mnl in; I (a k Ivy, him. St atnl: SI, affor. : MiCIrnry. Mllkr. MoMiillln. To Itowl. l.ytlo. KM ★ ★ Cliiibbuck, Wilson. I'uffcr, Al- exander, Iteeder, Elliott, Smith, Miller. INTRAMURAL BOARD The undergraduate guidance to an intramural system for which Kenyon is famed is the duty of the Kenyon Intramural Board. This year, as the race for the coveted intramural trophy quickened, the intramural committee found itself confronted with heated problems. Under the chairmanship of William Alexander the board steered fraternal athletic competition over pitfalls, from touch- football, through spring baseball. 81 THE RIDING AND POLO CLUB In the spring of 1936 a small group of riders organized the Kenyon Polo Club with the purpose of promoting a college polo team. The following year they won more than half of their scheduled games. Kenyon polo immediately stepped in- to national prominence. The club joined the National Inter- collegiate Polo Association, and the team during the next year lost only one game. This qualified them for the national tourn- ament, the expense of which was partly paid by the club. Al- though defeated by Harvard, Kenyon had the unique distinc- tion of being the only western team ever to have competed. Due to lack of facilities, polo was this year discontinued as an intercollegiate sport, and the club was extended to in- clude riding. Interest has been centered upon intramural polo and riding competitions and on a series of monthly lec- tures on horsemanship. KI it wit ny : Molt limp. I'upt. Kln rl« Uoxey. iMJraff. I.llt- I try. Sliimte. CutlilxTt. I� r. Axhfortl. Volknmr. Smith. Siuli'fl: Krone, Miller. I'rlnulr. Kills. Purvi-s. NitvIn. Skinner. Xrliitofer. SIh | 1kt I. ★ ★ Top How: Lisin� . Worthing- ton, Llbbey, Heed. Middle Hoic: McKinley, Me. rherson. Navln, Gulnnn. Bottom Hotc: DoGrnflT, Is-wis Coombs. Lommon, organist. Alio. Sawyer, ook. THE CHOIR A large number of interested freshmen, combined with the former organization, enabled the Choir, under the direction of Richard Lemmon, to do work of a much more varied nature than in the past. In addition to the regular Sunday morning services and the traditional College services of Founders Day and Matriculation, on Passion Sunday, March 18, the Choir sang the service of Choral Evensong with plainsong settings and polyphonic music; for the special Convocation Service in honor of Bishop Tucker, the Choir sang Morning Prayer with a festival Te Deum and antiphonal chanting. The Choir will formally close its year’s activities at Com- mencement with the services of Ordination, Baccalaureate, and Morning Prayer. ★ 8(5 THE KENYON SINGERS The Kenyon Singers, directed by Professor E. C. Wcist, began rehearsals in October and in the same month gave a short concert at the meeting of the Ohio Modern Language Association in Peirce Hall. The next month the singers formed part of the entertainment for Dad’s Day. The first formal concert was presented February 17, in Toledo, Ohio. On March 24 the group sang in Cleveland before the Assembly of Shaker Heights High Srhool and that evening presented a joint con- cert with the Glee Club of Flora Stone Mather College of Western Reserve University. The season closed with the Gambier concert in Peirce Hall Lounge, on April 24. Toil Koto : Collins, McPherson. Iteeil, Knnopak. Herne. Mb- In v. I’almer. Sharpe. Toxzer Cox. Srvoml limr : Krowniujt. Kauf- man. Ilciischel. Worthington. W. Sawyer. I.latiitf, M Kin� . Nelson. Sheldon. I.mnln-it. 'Third Ifote: IlnlT. Cohhry. Kluxer y. Miller. Coomiw. l-owlx, .IoIiiikoii. Abo. Me- Cleary. IMhwi-ll. Humiiiii. Scate I: llawke. Smith. I.-m nion, T. Sawyer. ICrown. Pot NT. Ivurich. 87 ★ ★ rurves, Scanlon. CIoiiumiIn Huff. AlInniHii, !-•� ;«. Shubin. I’m t l TM n. Sonenlkhl, llofT- man. Grctzer. THE AERONAUTICS CLUB A Governmental policy prescribed by the United States Civil Aeronautics Authority, which is now fostering collegiate training in aviation throughout the country, has placed Ken- yon Aeronautics in a dazzling light. 7 When initial investigations were made by the government in regard to collegiate flying arrangements, it was Kenyon’s pioneer system which was used as a model. Substantial proof of the efficiency of Port Kenyon and its director is shown in the Kenyon dominance of National In- tercollegiate Flying affairs. Clark Henderson served as national president of the In- tercollegiate Flying Club for 1938-39. Kenyon Flyers last June tied for first place honors with Stanford University in the annual N. I. F. C. meet. On May 6 and 7 the Kenyon Club held its annual Mid- West meet here. On June 27 and 28 collegiate fliers from all . parts of the country will glide into Port Kenyon to enjoy the hospitality and accomodations offered in Kenyon’s first ex- perience as a host to national competition. ★ 88 THE PRE MEDICAL CLUB Blessed by the guidance of the benevolent Kenyon hero, Dr. John C. Drake, '24, the Pre-Medical Club this year de- veloped into a dynamic College organization. Regular meetings were held at the college and Dr. Drake’s home to offer moving pictures of surgical technique. Opera- tions in Mount Vernon’s two hospitals were made public to the Kenyon Club. An active club roster stimulated by a really instructive program transformed a rather dormant association into an industrious fraternity. StuH'linft: (Sunn. Horgca, Itrown. Scute11: Cobboy, Nicholson, Smith. Alliininti. Dr. Thornton. Uerrlxh, I’urvcK. Deliror, Scan Ioii. ★ ★ : Uoi«lnT«i r. Aloxstoln, SlinfTblootn. Itiikcrblntt. lien- rylieiin, Wfinb'luTt'. Itrown- slclll, liotm: Itrousckntx, Cnvcn- baugh. THE RYEBUCK SOCIETY Sober in their dress, in their actions, in their words, these die-hard pacificists were caught by Reveille’s camera attend- ing an all important Bund meeting. Absent (as in previous years) were outstanding Ryebucks faithfully serving their respective countries. (Ryebucks know no race barriers). Ryobuck Ashford was applying to the Jr French Government for position of spy in Berlin Ratskellars; Ryebuck Eberlc was discussing with “Dolph Ryebuck activi- ties in the Polish Corridor; Ryebuck Gretzer was securing permission from F. I). R. to form a Flying Ryebuck Batallion. while Ryebuck Thornton discussed with the Biological Survey the possibility of replacing salamanders for carrier pigeons in the next war. Likewise active in such pacifist activities were Ryebucks Clessenstein, Elliottmetz, and Lytleshcim, who, at the time of the picture, were attending a Fascist demonstration in the lot adjacent to Joe Pilotti’s. Alumni Ryebucks Becker and Wright arc reported to be establishing reputable chapters in their respective communi- ties. These gentlemen were forced to leave the Mother Chap- ter in February. ★ 90 THE ROD AND GUN CLUB Twice each year a score or more of Kenyon’s problem children wend their diabolical ways toward McGuggin’s Hol- low where, in an afternoon of misdirected pleasures, they are wont to cavort. Semi-annually the furry little denizens of this Irish glen cringe in their lairs with mouths agape as they behold weak- stomached neophytes press the calves of their legs against the well-worn ritual log. The occasion is the initiation of brothers into the circle of the sacred rod and gun, and exceptional is the stripling who, tin cup in hand, does not give his all in devotion to the club’s mythical president, Bacchus. rp: Maker. Smith. Heeler, Mlllrr, «:««, Cavemlor, Slmf for, Ooodnle. Dote : Nicholson. ★ Top Now : Vlnncdgr, Smull. second Hoic: Brink, Davis. K.iv. l.oviiu, . Lytle. lleliicr. Clrinrnin, Warner. Third How: O'l-cory, Chub- lMi- k. Fencon . Down : Wilson. THE BLACK MASK CLUB Last year at MeGoogin’s Hollow a representative group of Kenyon’s more serious patrons of the arts and frequenters of Club Julia assembled to revive the Theta chapter of Theta Nu Epsilon. These men felt that the sophomore class needed an organization for the promotion of its more esthetic interests. It was discovered that following the activities of the first meet- ing the ideals of this ancient society had been revived, but several of the members had not. Elections are held when the spirit moves the members. Although no records are kept, at least not on paper, one initi- ate reported that he distinctly remembered hearing that Char- ley Small, Jo-Jo Davis, Davey Feagans, and Syd Vinncdge were the officers. No amount of investigation would reveal the particular position held by any one of these men. In the photograph above we see the chapter assembled for its weekly meeting. Following the picture the members as- sembled to review “The Private Life of Carrie Nation” from a safe distance. Ice cream was served. ★ 1)2 ★ THE ARTS PLATE VII. Reproduction of drawing made while Old Kenyon was under construction, Dated June 19, 1829, and possibly the work of Bishop Chase. Rejrroduction of oil painting of William Peters Reeves, who for many years has fostered the fine arts at Kenyon. The painting was made by Larry Kenyon, '.18, and now hangs in the art rooms in the Chase Memorial Tower. ★ ‘17 ★ .1 ★ SlmiillHH: Progniis, I’oi'ttT. Small. CloroontK, Mast, Dlrk- sun. .McNar.v. Cavi'iuler, Hiil. V. Sawyer. Olsen. Davis. I m- nion, Youiik. Seated: Brown. Smith. Kuric-h. McKinley, Dr. Ashf � r l. Shaf- fer. Dr. Itlnrfc. T. Sawyer. Ilawko. Olin, Miller. THE DRAMATIC CLUB The Kenyon Dramatic Club is a loosely organized group whose members are undergraduates who have participated in the production of at least one play. It has no dues and holds no regular meetings. The four regular plays and the second annual Freshman play were chosen this year with regard to a general political theme. In the fall the Dramatic Club presented Both Your Houses by Maxwell Anderson and It Can't Happen Here by Sinclair Lewis. In the spring besides sponsoring the Fresh- man play, A Texas Steer by Charles H. Hoyt, the Dramatic Club presented Romain Holland’s The Wolves, and Coriolanus by William Shakespeare. Without exception this is the most ambitious program that the Dramatic Club has ever tried. The officers of the Dramatic Club this year were: E. Dale Shaffer, President Thomas M. Sawyer, Vice-President David Feagans, Secretary Richard C. Olin. Stage Manager Eric Hawke, Assistant Director ★ 98 THE HILL PLAYERS The Hill Players is a local honorary society for juniors and seniors who have distinguished themselves in dramatics. Most of the members of the Hill Players were members of the Play Production Class which presented two one-act plays in the fall and three one-act plays at the Dramatic Club ban- quet this spring. One of the plays presented was The Traitor by Thomas M. Sawyer, Jr., ’39. This spring the old members of the Hill Players elected the following men to membership: Harshman Miller, Law- rence Bell, Donald Young, John Cavender, Brent Tozzor, yL. Morris Loving, and Chase Small. Ashfonl, Ilimko, ML Above arc reproduced scenes from three of the Dramatic Club’s productions, Both Your Houses, The Wolves, It Can't Happen Here, and a scene from The Rising of the Moon, pre- sented by the Play Production class. ★ 100 ■ ] ) Views in the art studios in Chase Memorial Tower. Scenes from It Can't Happen Here and Coriolanus, two of the Dra- matic Club’s productions. ! 101 Five oils painted by students in the art course, and shown in J!rou c Varcwlcr 102 THE PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB As a result of the interest shown in photography, and the success of last spring’s exhibition of photographs in Philoma- thesian Hall, the Photography Club was organized with the purpose of promoting an annual showing of photographic work done by Kenyon students. The competition this year was opened to all students. Contributors were allowed five entries each, and cash awards were made on the entries judged best in pictorial, portrait, and sports classes. I stiiii'limi; Tanner. Mo K nley, Snook. Skinner, Watts, Tininiernielster, Hyde, May. Seated : I'nrxntix. MIHioIx. Alin man. Wilkinwin, element� , Johnson. ★ io:$ J Four photographs shown in the June exhibit of the Photog- raphy Club. They are the work of Macauley, McKinley, Skinner and Wilkinson. 104 THE HILL PLATE VIII. The first fraternity lodge-house in America. Built by Delta Kappa Epsilon in 1854, opposite the north gates of Kokosing. Reproduced from Bodine's “Kenyon Book. Toi Rote: t'urtlR. Warner, Shaw. Krklcy, I.uiuliert. Monaghan, Sheldon. W. Sawyer, lleiner, Stevens. ,, .. ,, „ Middle It'iir: Small. Lott. Kndgcr. Vlnnedgc. Kay. G. l-ytle. MrNary, Bell. Henry. Whltcher. Prosaer. Scaled: T. Sawyer. Miller. Nicholson, lteckcr. Lytic, Olin. Heath. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Yam: LSI 4 Kkxvon 1 52 SENIORS Don E. Becker, Pres. 1st semester M. Hooker Lytle, Pres. 2ml semester James S. Heath Robert W. Nicholson F. Ilarshman Miller Richard C. Olin Thomas M. Sawyer JUNIORS James H. Badger Iaiwrcncc Cl. Boll Robert I . Gray Edward J. Whitcher Robert I . Henry George T. McNary Carroll W. Prosser SOPHOMORES Samuel B. Curtis George T. Lytle Harry H. Heiner Kenneth B. Ray FRESHMAN Richard McC. Eckley John F. Humbert Thomas H. Monaghen Charles C. Small Richard II. Stevens Sidney I . Vinncdgc Milo J. Warner William S. Sawyer Robert E. Shaw Janies A. Sheldon ★ 109 Top How: Van VHxxfiigi-ii. It I.eaf. MacKlunon. t'ruig. Konoimk, 1‘uliacr, Coitio � voy. IjCwIk. Ui'hllc How: Must. K. Clement . Kowo, Idling, Clianner. Clurko. J. Clements, Aim.in. I’.iwoiis. Wendt'. Smith. Scaled: Cruttemlen, Olds. IJ. Ia-xj;. Dots. Huricli, Twaer, Cavcn Jor. ALPHA DELTA PHI ll.vMii.ni.v 1882 SENIORS Kkn'yon 1858 Malcolm Doig, Pres. First Semester E. Dale Shaffer, Pres. Second Semester Frank Eurich, III P. Morey Lewis Robert H. I.egg Milroy L. Olds Brent A. Tozzer JUNIORS Pierre B. Aiman •John H. Cavender John W. Clements Thomas S. Cruttcndcn Charles A. Parsons John N. Puffer Norman C. Smith T. James Wcndo SOPHOMORES Earl A. Channel Edward 1 . Clarke Edward St.C. Clements David I . Rowe FRESHMAN John A. Dickson Morris W. Loving Burdette P. Mast 110 Anthony V. Coldewcy Brown A. Craig John 0. Konopak Burton F. Lcgg Frederick H. Palmer I .indsey VanVlissgen Too AW: Xtlckney. Hunter. Wilder, Hrink, Anderson. David, (ini tin in. Arens Coll lux. Miihllr Now: I.lobniiin. Miller. Folliinsboe. Itothwell. Telum, lurlor. Sot lie. Kill� . Gunn. (juliek. I Seed. Street. Henderson. Itlvletv. linger. Suited: Goorinlo, Allen. Kohler, Gnsie. I'les . Kllott. Wrljilit. PSI UPS1LON Union is� ;: Kknyon it«jt� SENIORS Allen I). Cage, Pres. William M. Allen J. William Elliott Albert 0. Goodale Colvin E. Wright Arthur W. Kohler Clark L. Henderson Allan Vaughn JUNIORS Robert 0. Clcss John R. Ellis George W. Gulick Davis M. Gunn SOPHOMORES John M. Hager Phil Portei James P. Reed William I.. Settle John I. Albach Robert MacL. Arens Lawrence H. Rrink William L. Davis FRESHMEN William H. Graham James G. Hunter John N. Tehan Harold Wilder Rruce R. Roth well Richard Follansboe William L. Licbman ★ 111 Richard H. Millet- Nick S. Riviere Richard W. Stickncy Toil Hoir: McCoy. K. 1!rouse. Walls. I'riiurlc. Kindle, Moore, Ainuto. Treleaven, Uowen. Tanner. Wilkinson. Mann. Hill, Itlaeknion. I iihllr Itoir ; Kinjfery. Hyde. Smccth. Thomas. Kills. Whitaker. I lupins, l-olirer, Itrown. K. Uioiisc. Scliaefer. Flynn. Johnson. Heated: cieo. Thomas, Annus. Alexander, (ierriuh. linker. Alliinian, Trainer. Miami i BETA THETA PI SENIORS Edwin W. Gerrish, Pres. John H. Adams G. William Allanan William T. Alexander Malcolm II. Baker John H. Patterson Kl'.S VON 1H71I Richard W. Brouse Robert B. Brown William E. Ellis Alfred S. Harris Charles P. Amato Charles C. Bowen Harry S. Kindle Robert E. Moore JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Henry E. Wilkinson FRESHMEN William P. Blackmon Edward G. Brouse William Flynn George Hill Charles H. Hyde D. Richard Lehrcr George L. Thomas James G. Trainer John 0. Whitaker Robert VV. Pringle Charles F. Schaefer Robert R. Tanner Lewis F. Trelcaven Burton C. Johnson Thomas K. Kingery John J. McCoy William B. Smooth Gardner J. Thomas 112 Toi Hmr : ColiUtiiitll. CutlilKUt. Huff, Slu |ili iil. Mnlh-tt l.ismt. Worthington .Miir ra«koii. l ivc, Browning. Mil'h.-rx.ii, Hoffman, Tlniniornielxtcr. iliihllc Heir: Itnaro, Cox. Olson. Ugan, Flowers. Wclty, Skinner, Hill, t'okbey, Yount. McMiillln. Ilorl, Sherk. Krone. Oral) a in. Scaled: Undge, SoiienflcUI. Smith. Jenkins, Milelull. lleciler. Miller, DELTA TAU DELTA Bethany 18. 8 Kenyon issi SENIORS E. Vernon Jenkins, Robert A. Mitchell Gordon V. Reeder Pres. Quentin B. Smith Robert Soncnfield Theodore S. Cobbey James E. Herl K. Davies Hill Hugh MacLeish JUNIORS Donald L. Miller George W. McMullin Joseph J. Itudge J. Donald Young SOPHOMORES Robert F. Browning Jackson G. Flowers Halleck B. Hoffman Thomas R. Huff Ix Roy A. Listug Maurice I.. McCullough James B. McPherson John A. Mallett Richard G. Shepherd William A. Skinner William C. Seitz R. Edward Worthington Theodore I). Baars Arthur M. Cox William R. Cuthbert John A. Goldsmith William B. Graham FRESHMEN Donald 0. Krone James D. Logan Eugene 1). Olsen Charles W. Sherk John W. Timmermeistcr 113 Top lloif: llcnm-hcl. Sivycr. Moltlirop, I-owis, Kokc. Frciliurgor. I oC� ralT. I itlrfh llnir. : Hut , Parsliall. Wilson, I'avis. Ulnttlnir, King, Nelson. Huston, Sliar|H . Coombs, ulnnn. Ucalcil: Williams, Simonotti, I awrcncc, Crawfor� !, Bernstein. SIGMA PI VINCKXSE8 1807 HUN-YON 101« SENIOR Lino David Simonetti JUNIOR Martin L. Shaw, I’res. SOPHOMORES Janies R. Guinan FRESH M EN Richard Parshall Richard P. Coombs Robert II. King George W. DeGralf James G. Lewis Robert Easton Joseph W. Rose Henry K. Edgcrton Alexander R. Sharpe Frederick Henschel James T. Wilson Ronald Sivycr 111 ★ T«|' Itote: Own, rii� w , Irwin. Truitt, Will toil. May, l.tlilicy. Watson. Kl l r. Vance, I’nolozzl. Wilson. IIitltile Itoir: Wi-limeycr. s. Chubb ink. crittiu. F. Chubbuck, O’Leary, Vontolo, M Uowi’ll. I� . .Ii iiklns. J. S. ii-nklns. I.IndliiTK. Scitulior, Curwen. Seu let I: silver. Stamm. Allice. Miller. Terry. Wartlimnn. I on lie . ri; svi.vAM 1850 PHI KAPPA SIGMA SENIORS Kk.wo.v 1057 Robert M. Miller, 'res. David W. Albcc V. Richard Stamm Edgar Terry I). Jack Warthman Geoffrey W. Curwen Wilbur J. Griflin Ray Ioancs David U. McDowell JUNIORS Richard I). Owen Edward M. Schuller John A. Silver Frederick W. Wchmeycr SOPHOMORES Paul L. Amon George F. Chubbuck James G. Jenkins John A. Lindherg John O’Leary Victor V. Ventolo John P. Chase Walter N. Elder James H. Libbey Donald G. May Gabriel J. Paolozzi FRESHMEN Frances C. Truitt Robert M. Vance Charles R. Walton Frederick P. Watson William C. Wilson ★ 115 Top Iloic: Cook. WolbrldKC. Caplos, lianiistcr, Itoliiln-iniyr. Wilson. Middle Ituir: Mondo.v. Koblnson. TalmadRC, Snook. Warninn. Colo, Lee� . Seated: Hordes. 1-u.uriIn, Aho. Svcc, Ilird. ALPHA PI TAU SENIORS Robert ;. Aho, I’rCs. Wayne H. Borges Harold Fleming JUNIOR Arvid L. Lauri la SOPHOMORES Edward C. Svee Robert E. Hird Richard S. Warman King Lees R. John Wilson George B. Caplcs FRESHMEN Harlow B. Monday Richard '1'. (’ole John I). Reinheimer William R. Cook G. William Robinson Richard C. Hamistcr Richard P. Talmadgc Earl I). Walbridge ★ llC Toil Itoir: Kcllcck. Nfcrxlmn. Myot . llollitiKsworlli, Aiimti, H.ikl.y. Albmli, Hull. ltlou.it. Hummer. Her no. Winter. Agnpw. Met'lea ry. srt.uiii Itoir: I'Vrrlx. MtKIulcy. Ilowanl. Wlllbuux. Naxlt. Kopf. .Mlcliolx, I’n k —, l uffi r, Itarlow. Kmifinnn. Selixrt. MeKltn. Sean Ion. Michcner, Slittliin, Third Itoir : 1'nnvx. N'nvm. I'oulcy. Hawke. HeVoe. I I. May. Sealed: Knag. Volktnar, Jiunbor, t'oxey. Hatcher. MIDDLE KENYON SENIORS Eric A. Hawke, Prt Geoorge E. Denncwitz William M. Donley William S. Hazard JUNIORS John R. Barlow George W. DeVoe Charles W. Howard George B. Kopf Richard F. Ummon Murray J. Shubin Charles W. May Thomas R. Navin Robert K. Purves Charles F. McKinley Alan P. Michels Robert K. Michener Norman W. Reed Edward F. Scanlon SOPHOMORES C. Newton Bakley Kemp C. Christian David G. Fcagans Henry I). Ferris F. Sheppard Holt Victor E. Kaufman Gordon G. Agnew Robert R. Coxcy Perry H. Davis George E. Glatthar Irvin C. Hatcher Wayne Hummer James J. Jambor Frank G. Love R. Donald McCleary John W. Mcrshon Robert H. Myers Robert C. Shafer Robert E. Williams FRESHMEN Robert L. Kaag O. William Nelson Eugene R. Selleck John D. Snook E. Allan Spalding Walter H. Volkmar Frank J. Winter ★ 117 ★ SPORTS PLATE IX. June 28, 1885. Program of events, Kenyon Pay, ! KENTON DAT! JVNE S3, 1885. SPORTS. PRIZES. ENTRIES. 1. Putting the Shot, (Ufc.) Macaulay� England. | LOS M. SNYDER. toHX V «MITI� . C W. WHITNEY. LON V SNYDER. 2. Throwing Hammer,(Wh-) TijlartTtibL i( ri u. t. r. bmith. J. W. WHIR LON X. SNYDER. 3. Standing Broad Jump, Hume1 England. O. A. REID, THEO. JORDAN. LON X. SNYDER. 4. Running Broad Jump, Tennis Raekei, II O. DA'.Y, U. A. REID, R T. TVIXKR 5. Running High Jump, Gymnasium Show. LON X SNYDER. E X. BENEDICT. 6. Standing High Jump, latanlaj’i L«aj«. ION X. SNYDER. 7. Light Wt Wreatling, Sold Mfdal. A rKITSCH. YEATMAN WaRDLOW, X TRIMBLE 8. Heavy Wt Wrestling, Sold Medal, C. W. WHITNEY. HERBERT J. WKI0L8Y- 9. Tug of War, Madlrr. Cap .V 1. ‘Kvt.'ti. IL C. WINO. 10. Sack Race, ram Medal. • C. i. BAER. T. D. STONE. KENT JARVIS. R STERUXU. 11. Light Wt. Boxing, 8eC •: 3loir . • 11 ENNIS a, YEATMAN WARD LOW. 12. Heavy Wt Boxing, Sold Medal. C W WHITNEY. YEATMAN WaRDLOW. ORA NT SWEAR! NO EN. J. W. WHITE. 13. Potato Race, SoliUSIher Medal. J. W. liAl.HHER, X II BOWMAN. J B CERDO. KENT JARVIS. 14. Base Ball Throw, • Rase Ball. IOX X SNYDER. Illtill riTEKUNO, J. W. WHITE 15. 100-Yards Dash, • Sold Medal. • LON X SNYDER. YEATMAN WARDLOW. iiaxxy c. daly. 16. Bicycle Race, (1 mile) Gold «rarer Medal. ROKERr GREER HARRY WINO. HARRIES MCSTON. M. A MAYO, LON M SNYDER, 17. Half-Mile Dash, • Sold Medal. • GEORGE DUDLEY, MARRI� HUSTON. M. II. BOWMAN, J. W. WHITE. C K. BENEDICT. 18. Three Mile Run, • Gold Medal. • ORANT SWEARINGEN. IV. E KRUGER. J. W WHITE. ION M SNYDER. 19. Hurdle Race, Gold Medal. • HARRIES Hl-STOX. W. r. KRLOKR. YEATMAN WARDLOW 20. Three Mile Walk, Sold Medal. • HEXM STERIJNO. GEORGE DUDLEY. JOHN SKI LYON. X. H. BOWMAN. T 7DG-ES: Dr. Theo. Stirling, Rev. H. D. Avea, Mr. W. C. McFaddcn. Referee—Mr. E. W. Murphy. Hugh Sterling, Chairman; Curtis Clnypool, K. B. Conger, L. P. Hancock, C. K. Benedict. Mi� � •vmm rt� v. Mr «UMtv.a FOOTBALL The initial pigskin contest was lost to Denison and evi- dently started a long string of losses for the balance of the season. The following Saturday Kenyon met defeat once again at Oberlin. Battle-scarred Gambier’s Benson Field was the scene of a third hard-fought game. This time Capital proved victorious, despite the marvelous efforts of Hancock, Gray, and Ioancs. Hancock, Ioancs, and Olin fought valiantly in the following defeat by Hobart at Geneva. There was still plenty of fight to be found in the gridders, and Coach Dwight Hafcli found it. In one of the best exhibitions of recent years. Ken- yon subdued Otterbein, the final score being 18-7. Hancock. Stevens, and Olin carried the game through. Without the help of Bob Gray, who was injured before the Hobart game, Kenyon played Wittenburg, in the last game of the season, and the Lords were defeated to the tune of 25-0. Despite heavy defeat, good spirit and fine morale prevailed throughout the season. Outstanding were Gray, Ioanes, Chub- buck, Olin, Lees, and Hancock. 'I'0 1 Itnir: l.ves. Watts, May. Si-ilwr. Thema . Sv'cc, ltcoil. Trrlfiiwn, Shaw. Middle Hotr: I.owfll, Pringle. Warner, llerl. M iicl.oUli, t'rawfonl, .Icnkins. Ioancs, S. Clnilihiiek. itultuKi How: Ilnneorlc. Olin. Klllnt. limy, cliuliUtnk, «'urtls, Melwr||. stc- vnns. ★ ★ 123 ★ ★ Top lloic: Thomas . Reeilcr. MUiicla, Conch Hafoll. Hottoni Hoio : Amato, Prosser. Mitchell, Korgtx. BASKETBALL Regardless of good, hard fighting throughout the season, the Kenyon courtmen lost all of their thirteen scheduled games. Captain Reeder and his men fought hard, and several of the battles resulted in surprisingly close margins. A better brand of basketball might have been played if players such as Owen. Chubbuck. Blount, and Bernstein could have contributed after semesters. Prosser, Thomas. McCullough, and Amato will all be play- ing ball next year, and with the help of the present freshman team we may expect to see a more successful season ahead of us. 124 SWIMMING One more glorious season as the Kenyon Swimmers added this year to a consecutive three years’ victories. First plaie was taken in the Ohio Conference Championships, with firsts in every contest except diving. Jack Flowers, our only diving contestant, did not take part in the Championship activities because of illness. Only two meets were lost throughout the season, to Wayne University and the University of Pittsburgh. Griffin, captain of the squad, competed in the National Intercollegiate Meet at Ann Arbor, Michigan, and gained national ranking of fourth. He also held his Conference Cham- pionship in the 440 free-style and 150 back-stroke. First places were the team’s only strength, for most seconds and thirds were taken by the opponents. The three sophomores sensa- tions were Tanner, Vinncdgc, and Rowe. Tanner is now the new Ohio Conference Champion in the breast stroke. Vin- nedge took the conference title in both the 220 and 100 yard frcc-stylc. Because of fine support and wins by both relay teams, Kenyon now has every known Conference honor. 125 Mantlin' : Coach lincl, Vln- Hedge. Badger, Wilkin «on. Flower . Manager Anion. Sralcd: Kowc, Tanner. Crillin, Itrouw, Henry, Lcbrer. ★ J ★ Holt, Lewis, Coach Jarrell, Heeder, Amato, ul k TENNIS In spite of the absence of Don McNeil, who is to return next year after playing abroad, and George Pryor, a February graduate, the year’s record in tennis is enviable. Bruce Barnes returned in May and took the team from Mr. Jarrell’s able command. There have been 42 straight victories over three seasons of net play. Lewis and Reeder, number 1 and 2 men respectively, have seen their last year of tennis here in this, their last string of victories for Kenyon. Amato is number three man, Holt num- ber four, and Olds number five, Kenyon’s tennis squad has been rated by several respecta- ble critics as the nation’s greatest collegiate team. ★ 126 ★ BASEBALL Benson mound perhaps has never before witnessed such expert pitching as it has this year. Ray Ioanes has an average of 15 strike-outs per game. Bill Griffin whiffed 14 batters in his pitching against Otterbein. Dave McDowell has a good record also. Mac Baker was elected captain and has proved himself capable once more this year. Coach Imel may well have predicted that at least five games would be won this season. + ★ Top How: Manager Corrlsh, McDowell, loanee. May, Ku lj;o, Heath. Coach Imel. MtiUllc How: stroor. Darker. I cQg, Anion. Orilllu. notion� Hmn: Porter, rriiwr, Kartell, Curtis. linker, Me nlloiijrli. Smith. ★ ★ 127 'lop Now: M mingor Hulhk, Coacti Kutler. Jlaxt, Arens, llrnwnlnt;. Show. Michels, Hay, Puffer, Kaufman. Heed, Olln. Ashford. lintlom Ratr: McPherson. Howard. Ferris. Stevens, Ha- inan, Hrown. Mgr. WhlUhcr. TRACK Rudy’s unbounded faith in his track men has not been justified. Plenty of good material provided the veteran coach with sound encouragement. Thirty-five men reported daily for practice in the season’s early weeks. Injuries caused a few losses, however, and several aspirants were forced to drop out. A few saw it through and gained their share of points for the cinder record. Olin, captain of the outfit, starred in the field events. Michels hurdled in his usual unequalled form, and Puffer came out on top in stifT competition in the broad and high jumps. Mast, Ray, and McCullough were the few sophomores who came up to expectations. The initial meet, a triangular affair with Denison and Ot- terbein, yielded the expected victory over Otterbein and loss to Denison. After this, a string of hoped-for victories was broken by several set-backs. Perhaps the addition of the much needed new track will bring forth interest and potential material. ★ 128 FENCING To meet with the requests of several men on the Hill, a class in fencing was made possible this year. Mr. R. R. Von Wiedcr, of Mansfield, gave instruction in fencing with foils, epees, and sabers. The traditional initiation by candle-light was carried out, and on January 13, Dick Olin, Shepherd Holt, and Tom Sawyer, officers of the Fencing Club, were initiated by Mr. Von Wicdcr. Slunillnt : Welly. Mol’hcrxon KiiNfim. DhvIk, Worthington. Olin. Kill. Kollo| :ik, Miicinilcy, (Sunn. Knecllufi: Ktiridi, T. Sawyer. I.lxtug. W. Sawyer, Browning. Ilolt. Borges, Coach Von Wohl- er. ★ ★ 12'J Coach nent� , GOLF Playing its best golf in several years, the Kenyon Golf squad placed second in the Ohio Conference Championship Matches at Toledo, on the 19th and 20th of May. Clements is number one man. Watts, number two man, played a 77 and a 75 at the Toledo matches to take third place in the individuals. Lindberg, Albach, and Brouse stand in third, fourth, and fifth places on the team. The squad was coached this year by Charles Lord, Kenyon 36. 130 ★ SPRING SPORTS TRACK Kenyon 33 Denison... ...32 Kenyon 48 Capitol ... 83 Kenyon 46 Allegheny ... 79 Kenyon 55 Wittenberg .. 78 Kenyon 82 Otterbein ... 49 TENNIS BASEBALL Kenyon .... 7 Denison 0 Kenyon ... 1 Oberlin 0 Kenyon ... ....7 Capitol 0 Kenvon ... 3 Capitol 5 Kenyon .... 5 Oberlin 2 Kenvon ... 2 Otterbein 9 6 1 3 1 Kenvon .... .... 7 Wooster 0 Kenyon ... 6 Wittenberg 17 Kenyon .... ....7 Case 0 Kenyon .... ... 10 Wittenberg .... 5 Kenyon .... ....3 Cincinnati .... 3 Kenyon .... 8 Otterbein 5 Kenyon .... ...6 0. Wesleyan .... 1 Kenyon .... ,.. 11 Denison 4 Kenyon ....7 Wittenberg 0 Kenyon .... 0 Capitol 2 ★ 131 ★ - 132 A YlU. 1.—M) I. GA.MMEH, OHIO, DHCK.MIIKH I. IHii). P1UCE5CTS. Uo M.| c; DEItVISluS •.� i I v . • c • wi iuiII ts� .- '««if' � '||( � -lU ti t« Us.fl Sii� . -.SS l« j.u� v J Mu«i nl S. I� a i . I II wiiwwiiout Youac, ; Guttural Allan, W.ndbnm I � l oty. Si- r.i’nnr JlfWimi I . Clnrk, lav l um t Kii rr. G t l irtj.r Timmpson. WafWin,- llo � (wow) f. - o— TJ Tho I Vrvi.e state tiuu !i h i f Ik« i ni the rnivnmn o(- jvii«r .ii' |iro «'riiis an riiurcly new; grind iwici. ami i� f iinjKiflinn al_ vv.'n Ifrilillnli M ftV-.y. TT.cy luurw i «,ecr take irrvA! pleasura ill aannnnc- .r«i lb kt .Mr. Pratt liu been j prevailed i', •••! i« wear his customary ' while lir di«rourw� '' the music J .vi l Crnii ihvmw.kr). IMii llrlH Koppa. IW. J. M llurkc. President, ••J. Israel, I . II. L-. Vice ProwleAl l.ud J« jir . Secretary; John XV. Trimble, Ree. Secretary; John IJr.ori , Te� r' W'nrren, A. K- Fillmore, J. Irvine, G. I Cut'. An«l numcrout other Theologr 1C i mi«� «:—From re. and � Wr� , I eat. lioiinlinK one' self, so U to pay tlcclinn belt. Stotilm . with the enrly Remans, meant sticks, frr ‘Inviat: oxen. It ha� often oeeurreil to u how. freauenily the youth of our day take it in the ino-lent, «hen they ought to get it in the nneient wyise. .Shanghai ci.ur Frank Craw for J, The Shank line, The Rafter� . W. R. Powell. XV. II. 1 . Grains , O. M. Iconii� , 11. II. G. XVovwell. Allan Kapler. jSfc m SONS OF .MALT-llA ! Owley Brown, George Wilson, '•Micky Anderson, John lloiiu. William Gill, l)e Witt Pnr� hnll, XV. II. J yrr, Jack Hubbard, O. Simpw� n 11 John Crowell, N. Y. Klunjf. Joseph Swan, V. Ingraham, Xlplia siciua Mcinn. •«:� . C. G. Thointwon, XV. S. Felton. D. A. Itennnr, ltd win Stanton, •ci, XV. K. Writ:tt, Allen Kapler. George Maxwell, O.vnhyatcka. •� ci. E.O. Simpson, _________A-X 3. Tom. Hurr. •no. J. L. Daymud . John XV. Trimble T� « “.•««If � •« Jrr«ni. iw ma.l After eating vix domi of Mai. Oyjtcn, or reading oqc articles m the Collegian The appearance of a eertain Meth- odirt divine the Sunday after be lost hi� situation in n countty store. Hie favorite study of our own artist. MATCH. Chora. Caj l I.ml. Jones. Hair Up.v at tbr null, in penen. PLATE X. The RevUe-Yc, edited by Ralph Keeler, ’62. - BURIAL OF HOMER P.Y Till-: CLASS OF ’63.! WPTTO—WfTLU MVIE MOST THAT I’l.XDOR nr M’kcui. rjiKMUMin oi i. � •« n,ri sictwott: JUNE 27th, 1860. PLATE XI. Program for Burial of Homer. w. vv m 3% ,-' V r (Aider of i’rocfooioit. fgszixssacr; ■ f xsrzream HIS SVIWU HiJKSTV. BAND. SB X Arr IN- ORATOR AND POET. PRIEST'S ESCORT. 03T132AT IIICIII PMEST. ; Mrs. HOMER. A. VIRGIN(IUS) l (l)R “f . UTERS. MISS PHILOMEDUS A. .Miss Hi S(i)j� vrr I •. Wsi NS GRAND D AMS AND A U NTS. (Ill,, ill 1--2 ( KNTS Urlllcrt In � li« Kr;� r. : . j PLATE XII. Program for Burial of Humer. ----- � 64. kE WOV JIJ2VB 961b, 1 6I. PLATE XIII. Program for Burning of the Ponies. SEPTEMBER CALENDAR 22 Opening Chapel. Fuzzies get their first look at Mudstorm at Midnight. 25 Rocky smiles as Chapel Cat is removed from chancel. Suspicion points toward Hawke. 2G Foland forsakes Gambier society to enter Chicago Angel Factory. 30 Protected by State Police and Canned Spirits, Kenyon moves on to Deni- son game. Team fights to tune of Every Inch. Iltc KiHtor OCTOBER 3 Maple Holler Apartments ready for gala opening. Nice paint job. Annie. 4 Pajama Parade. Burt Legg voted best dressed float. 5 Social season officially opened with Senior Reception at Cromwell House. 10 Freshman Crawl. Freshmen Crawl! 11 Freshman Bonfire. Fuzzies burn everything but the Delta Shcltah. 15 Homecoming. Oscar Nelson stricken as fuzzies win Cane Rush. 19 Junior Reception. Nyaa, nyaa, nyaa, Seniors! 20 Sigma Pi Senior Beer Party. All two in attendance. 23 Robert Frost. This can’t be poetry; we can understand it. 25 Wende fights Irish on Broadway. 26 Convocation of Bishop Tucker. 28 Renascence of Hika. Orchids to McDowell. 29 First victory-bell. Kenyon 18—Olerbein 7. (Continued on page 151) ★ 137 CAMPUS BEAUTIES 138 December 21, 1038 Dear Sir: Please be advised of the special damages done over the week-end from December 17 to December 20: Removing cow from library__________________$ 1.00 Cleaning up library ________________________ 3.00 Replacing four broken windows_______________ 5.00 Cleaning up chapel__________________________ 2.00 Cleaning up on Campus_______________________ 3.00 Moving old buggy_____________________________ .90 Moving old Ford_____________________________ 2.25 Door knobs Ascension_____________________Returned One complete window sash North Leonard_____15.00 New lock M. Kenyon Tower-------------------- 1.25 New bell rope, M. Kenyon____________________ 2.95 One complete sash South Leonard ___________ 15.00 Set screws for door knobs, Ascension________ 1.70 Electric fixture repair East Wing____________ 1.00 Mileage in answer to calls_________________ 3.00 $57.65 There will be some additional charges on minor damages, such as window, door, and lock repair, which will be taken care of throughout the vacation. We estimate this to cost about $45.00. Yours very truly, Doc Hump December 21, 1938 Dear Sir: Please be advised of the special damages done on December 20: Lumber from College________________________$ 2.00 Old Buggy ............................... 3.50 Cleaning up on campus_______________________ 3.60 Pins for doors, Ascension___________________ 3.00 $12.10 Two pine trees were taken from our hillside nursery plantings that are identical with the trees used in North Leonard and East Wing. It is hard to estimate their value as the top of the trees only was used and the butt cut oft and left lying in the woods. These trees were probably thirty feet high, and their value would be about $25.00 each, or a total of-------50.00 that these should be charged to these divisions. $62.10 Yours very truly, Doc Hump ★ 139 Women and Men and Dance Week End As we write this the ghost of a grim, ironic little smile plays about the corners of our mouth. Alas. we are sad as we contemplate the fact that Kenyon Will, this week-end, be over-run with women, girls, matrons, maidens, virgins and other undesirables. Sadly we realize that into the vortex of a mad social whirl, unparalleled in any other midwestem college, will be plunged a herd of guileless Kenyon men as Red Nichols' torrid trum- pet and his pennies will discharge over the heads of smartly bedecked couples the wail of his “Chant of the Weeds.” Tears bestreaming our faces, we consider the plight of the poor Kcnyonites, hired by lusting females from the paths of temperance and righteousness into the pitfalls of general disorder. Dreary will be the hall-ways, ordinarily resonant with healthy profanity, now to jangle with the strident voices and iniquitous heel-clicks of unholy numbers of women. Horrible will be the program outlined by a crapulent fac- ulty and dance committee for the three days. First, we are informed that at 10:00 Friday morning, there will be a faculty reception at the Cottage for all visiting dates. They are requested to come unescorted. President Gordon Keith Chalmers asks that all members of the faculty be pres- ent. Students having classes at this hour will be excused. Friday noon, the ordinarily limited, fare, at the Commons, will be reduced to practically nothing. “We will attempt, if our budget can stand it. said Mrs. Lillian Chard and Mildred Kimble, sometimes spoken of as the “Bobsey” twins, “to work in an inadequate meal of crackers and milk.” At 1:27 Friday afternoon, the garrulous Dr. James Brown, often called the “voice of Annapolis by affectionate students, invites guests and visitors alike to attend an informal discus- sion at his lodgings, on “The Stiff Back and Drawn-In Abdo- men. or How I Escaped Plebe Duties at Annapolis.” The Collegian has learned that Dr. A. M. McNcille has taken it upon himself to invite dates of the exclusive Alcove table group to be his personal guests at the Faculty Table, for the unscheduled evening meal. Dr. John Crowe Ransom will conduct at eight p. m. a seminar in English which will provide an excellent, oppor- tunity for the visiting women to see the method of teaching employed by learned professors in instructing their future sons. Since everyone will want to attend this extremely inter- esting session, the dance will not begin until one a. m. Saturday meals will be served to guests and students all day. Hcprintcd from the Kenyon CoUcyinn, Sot ember ?, 1H.18. + 140 ★ ★ ★ ★ 141 i Desperado Santee, Snitching Bricks, Is Nabbed Redhanded by Local Posse Recently released by the board of censorship is a surprising story concerning a member of the Kenyon faculty. The faculty member is shrouded in a cape of darkness as far as identity is concerned but ru- mor persists that it was Frank (the Mason) Santee. The outrage per- petrated by the eminent scholar occurred during the recent manhunt but has been kept silent by presidential decree. First inkling of the masonry racket as practiced by the learned doctor reached the amazed ears of Kenyon students when a nervous citizen of Gambier reported a mnu- rauder in the Harcourt buildings. (The less scholarly of the Kenyon students will recall the days when pretty maids flitted about Gambier and that classic tune entitled “Pretty Maids of Harcourt” was the rage). When the local constabulary had surrounded the decaying mansion, Commodore Becker, Head Fly Bait, called on the fugitive to come out with his hands raised. Needless to say the sight of a professor with ovoral bricks in his hands was quite a shock. After Becker had convinced the officers that the fu- gitive was a nrofessor the doctor explained that he was fixing his house. The Fly Baits (who never let grass grow under their feet more than three feet deep) are said to be investigating a so-called ma- sonry racket with the local edu- cator acting as front man. More sinister than a professional crimi- nal is the amateur who uses a superior education to evade the law. Itcprhitcd front the Kcnt oit Collctjhin, .hi it tut r it 19, 19.19. 1-12 ★ ADVERTISING PLATE XIV. Advcrtisifiy column of (he Ken- yon Reveille, Vol. 1, No 1, published in December, 1865. The Riley House |w rtrrmr nprn for I� m •rcwiii(,.«l«|i m ..f Traveller� Halls, and Farsie', Ry K. RILEY. A. G. Scott Would say to the Public, tlu Students, and tin ••rest of mankind,” that he has just received s splendid ftock of Fancy l rv Good� . Call aud see the • Elephant.” Mrs. Sawer’s HOT COFFEE AND OYSTER SALOON, Is opened for the reception of Ladies Gentle- -non every evening, (Sundays excepted.) Remember your “Old Friend,” boys. . - Students, — Don’t forget to go to “ Norton’s ” and sec the “car :ome iu,” beaded with just what you want—Dry Clouds and Groceries—cheap for cash. It is a fact,” they say, Buzzard Uas started a regular “ Oyster Dep ,'’ where h« keeps constantly on baud a fresh supply . Give him a call. Winter’s Coming. 0«t your Roots at “Duke’s,” your Shoe at Levi's,” and leave your money with Snyder.” All good shops. Remember PUTNAM’S ROOK STORE— for your special benefit. -f TT SV- - • Printing. When you want Printing dooc go to the M We t-1 .Tft Episcopalian ” Office. THE FOLLOWING ADVERTISERS HAVE SERVED KENYON CONTINUALLY DUR- ING THE PAST YEAR; THEIR INTEREST IN THE COLLEGE IS APPRECIATED ★ 147 “Say it with Flowers” HECKLER’S SHARP’S MT. VERNON’S PHONE 895 METROPOLITAN MT. VERNON 2 — DRUG STORES — 2 TAYLOR’S STORES Zone Rates Incorporated 900 5c to $1.00 Store TAXI INSURED COURTEOUS On the Right Side of Main Street PUBLIC SQUARE Your Business is Always Appreciated MT. VERNON ★ 118 ★ Managed By Kenyon Students MRS. CAGNON’S FENTON’S COLLEGE LAUNDRY YOUR CLEANERS ON THE HILL ON TI IE HILL LEHRER — WILKINSON TANNER TOM CRUTTENDEN THE KENYON COLLEGE SHOP PEIRCE HALL We Supply Your College Needs MAC DOIG ’39 BOB BROWN ’40 ★ 149 • r CONVENIENTLY NEAR THE COLLEGE PRESS Mt. Vernon, Ohio PHONE 328 9 T 10 WOMEN Choose WONDER BREAD As the ONE BEST BREAD SERVINO KENYON COMPLIMENTS FROM A FRIEND OF KENYON ★ 150 NOVEMBER 2 Both Your Houses. The Grand Old Ham ccmes through. 3 Ladies’ Lounge houses Carnegie Hurdy-Gurdy. 4 Riding and Polo Club plays Cops and Robbers on bridle paths. 5 Ryebuck Society burns its third birthday candle at both ends. 11 J. J. Jambor refuses position in Chinese army. Elects to observe Armis- tice Day quietly. 12 Dad’s Day. Prof. Weist awed by Hill Billy Band. 16 It Cant Happen Here. It didn’t! 18 Fall Dance. Red Nichols blows torrid trumpet for second time. An Institution Built On Sound Business Principles A Store where you can shop with confide nee DOWDS - RUDIN KNOX COUNTY’S GREATEST STORE Mount Vernon, Ohio 151 Williams Flower COMPLIMENTS j OF Shop PEPSI-COLA FLOWERS For All Occasions 14 S. Main St. Phone 235 The Best Place To Find the Answer Frank E. Kirby Co To Your Shopping WHOLESALE Question! and ▼ RETAIL J. C. Penney Co. WALLPAPER QI4ITPM( IM A II 1 I A MC MT. VERNON onUlV WI1N-W 1L.L.IAIVL3 Paint ★ l V2 ★ DECEMBER 4 Gus Sonenfield, president of Philomathesian, and three year member of Nu Pi Kappa suspended from membership in the latter. 7 Christmas Party. Eighty-five turkeys give their all. Bobsey Twins amazed at undergraduate capacity for foam. 9 Kenyon Review hits bookstands. 12 K. Davies Hill on crutches after unsuccessful jack-knife from Marriott Park gatepost. 13 Purves sets new record in Mercy surgery. Time: Two seconds — flat. 17 First day of unofficial Christmas vacation. 18. 19, 20 Happy days. 30 R. T. S. Lowell plays at forfeits with Boston bobbies — and loses. R. V. HEADINGTON Super Service Station in MT. VERNON Dependable Products Reliable Service Firestone Auto Supply and Service Stores MT. VERNON TIRES — BRAKES — Auto ACCESSORIES - ★ 158 ★ « J E MILK BUTTE SELECTED EGGS DRESSED POULTRY JEWELL ICE CREAM Phones 24 and 25 ------------------- EL L P ICE CREAM SALAD DRESSING PASTEURIZED f I DAIRY PRODUCTS AND MILK COMPANY 9 North Sandusky St. THE COLLEGE BARBER SHOP PEOPLE’S BANK Gambier Gambier ★ Sanitation our first thought specializing in scalp treat- ments and facials Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your Patronage Appreciated Service IP hen You Wish it Call Me “Tim” Com pi i incuts Coin pi i in cuts of of THE GAMBIER FARMER’S CO-OP. HAYES GROCERY Gambier 156 JANUARY 5 Many see dial phones for first time. Bowen catches finger trying to dial Mansfield. 8 Prisoner escapes from Mt. Vernon city prison. Kenyon men have chance to run with the law. 9 Posse investigates Mcllvaine House as brick-snitching Dr. Santee runs from the law. 17 Dame de Sark visits Kenyon. 22 Kenyon orators hold forth in first annual Kenyon Prize Oratorical contest. Black tie and prizes. 29 Peep Night! MT. VERNON THE WONDER BEVERAGE CO. BAR... Distributors of A FAVORITE “FINE BEER AND ALE” KENYON SPOT ★ 157 THE ISALY DAIRY STORE ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS I09 S. Main Street Mt. Vernon Mansfield Division JOHN Reid-Murdock ZUCCARO CO. Company FRUITS and VEGETABLES SERVING KENYON CHICAGO 1-58 FEBRUARY 13 Charles Allen Smart sows hayseeds in Philo Hall. 17 Kenyon Canaries fly to Toledo. 18 Faculty enjoys February Flop. 22 Seven initiated into Phi Beta Kappa. Sonenfield and Legg suspend studies. 23 Gregory Mason Tucker gives piano recital on Peirce Hall Steinway. 24 Steinway tuned. 25 A. M. Alphies invite friends to East Wing party. P. M. Alphies deny East Wing party. Waiters whoop it up at their own party. The luminem Mgr. MARCH 1 The Wolves. Weist fidgets. 2 Ground broken for Farleys Folly. 3, 4 Olin takes thirty men of high moral standing to Rockford Blowout. 6 Starting gun wanted at pool. Rowe brings rifle. 8 Alpha Dclts paddle Kokosing. 12 Rudy passes plate in chapel. 14 Father McCleary picks bone with faculty and comes olf with T. K. A. Cup. 15 Texas Steer. Annie wows ’em. 16 Hatcher stages one-man side-show. Stows away fifteen cream puffs. 17 Hatcher goes on diet. Czechoslovakia falls. 18 Olin announces his engagement to the “loveliest girl in the world. 22 Sophomores take their bow at Cromwell House. 22 Kenyon Singers mingle their undertones with Flora Stone Mather colora- turas. 26 Choral Evensong in the Chapel of the Holy Spirit. Faculty conspicuous. 29 Coriolanus. Best cut play of the season. 30 Dramatic Club banquet. Shaffer out. Cavender in. 31 Peeps entertain friends. ★ 150 The Jacob’s Service Station PITKIN’S Sohio Products Finest Foods in Knox TIRES and ACCESSORIES County Attendants “RON” and “MAC” So. Main St. Mount Vernon, Ohio FLO Compliments SAYS “HELLO” of (This advertisement was graciously donated jointly hy the Ry eh tick So- ciety and the Rod and dun Club) PEIRCE HALL ★ ir,o APRIL 3 Bobsey Twins’ Surprise Party. We like surprises. 8 Lost: One pair of trous in Columbus. Finder please return to Nellie Gage. (Advt.) 18 Louis vs. Roper. Heath bets on Roper. 20 Roweback, Proshek, Tobedwcgo. 22 Cornell’s goes up in smoke. 24 Singers give home concert. Demonstrate how to sing the Thrill. 25 Surprise! Surprise! Betas win Inter-fraternity Singing Trophy. 30 Hal Hoffman leads singing in Commons. MAY 6 Trackman off to Allegheny. On to BufTalo. 7 Caroline Harriet Black born. 11 Henry takes pot-shot at Rowe’s kite. 12 Undergraduates jitterbug as Glen Gray goes to town. 13 1940 Reveille goes to bed. ★ 161 skillful and successful effort carries a significance os deep os its simple sincerity; it voicos on appreciation for excellence; we have grown accustomed to it with increasing appreciation; it is the terse compliment for which we, as individuals, work; a phrose which we, os an organization, must hear. Service Engraving Company • Detroit ★ 162 An American editor worries liis hair gray to see that no typographi- cal mistakes appear on the pages of his magazine. The Chinese editor is wiser than that. He wants to leave his readers the supreme satisfac- tion of discovering a few typographical mistakes for themselves. — Lin Yutang in “The Importance of Living” ★ 163 tWTQF C6 Xtts. Qir .o — ★ NINETEEN FORTY REVEILLE ★ ★ KENYON COLLEGE ★