EVKR since college An- nuals were first printed, the line and cry of the student body has been tending toward informality and more pic- tures. With the limited number of students here at Kenyon, we necessarily have a limited amount of money, prohibiting large in- formal pages in any quantity. Actually, due to discounts, this Annual has cost much more than we have paid, and the only way that we have been able to do this is due to the fine cooperation that we have had from the student body. By showing up for pic- tures on time, you have made yourselves a more complete book. Remember that the staff only put together the material that you gave them. 5. awnwtirtrwti 1 IUI L 1 Eats at 7:16 ex- Gets his mail at | fcats at cm ex- f actly to start the day. the Gambier Post Office. Dr. William Ray Ashford, of the Modern Language Department, is sleuthed by Reveille. Our many thanks to Dr. Ashford for consent- ing to our using his pictures for this section. The 42 professors of Kenyon College spend their entire day conducting classes, grading papers, mak- ing assignments, and having special conferences with students. To these men we dedicate this 1941 Reveille. Sits down a moment to read and ■■ Teaches a morning French Class, relax. '1 Often scowls and threatens fives. And so ends the day with the Times. SENIOR MEN JUNIOR FELLOWS SOPHOMORE LADS FRESHMEN BOYS mmmmumumm Theodore James Wende Aldcn, New York Alpha Delta l lil: pres. 4: Alpha I'i Kappa 4; Dra- ma th «'lui 2. 3. 4; Singers l, 2: Klan 2. 3. I: 1!«k1 jiikI Gun Cltth If. 4; Uyebiicks I: Football 1: Trade I. 2. 3; Sophomore «'lass l'rcs. '3S: Student Aiwimbly Press. George Williard McMullin Tulsa, Oklahoma Delta Tan Delta: treasurer I: Collegian. elreiilatiuii iiiiimiser 2; business manager 4; Tau Kappa Alpha vice pres. 4: Intemntiomil Relations vice.pres. I. 2. 3. 4; Klan 3, 4: Track I. 2; Merit List. Geoffrey William Cur wen Monroe, Ohio I’ll I Kappa Sigma: vice pres: Executive «‘oinniilteo 3. I: No IM Knpiui I. 2. I: liiteruatiiinal Relation 1. 2. Collegian 1. 2. :t: Merit List. Phil Porter. Jr. Dayton, Ohio l si I'psili.ii: pres.: Alpha I’i Kappa, pres. I; Nil I’I I. 2. 3. secy. I: Movie Committee 3, 4; Dramatic lui l. 2. 4; Singers 2. ■•. I. pres.: Itaseiuill . Flying Clith I: «'Impel Committee 4. Alan Paul Michels Cleveland, Ohio Middle Kenyon; Intrniuiiral Hoard I: Choir I, 2: Photography Cluh 3. I: Klan 3. 4: Foot I all I. 2: Itaskethall I. 3; Truck 1. 2. 3. 4; Fencing 4: Met It List. 13. James Haroi.d Badger Buffalo, New York Delta Kappa Epsilon; Executive Commit !«• ■ I: «'••! lcglan 1. International Relations Clnli 2. 3. I: Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3, I: Singers 2. 3; Klan 3, I: Swimming 1, 2, 3. 4. Pierre Burdette Aim an Indianapolis, Indiana Alpha Delta Fill: Xu l i Kappa 1. 2. 3, I; Riding and Folo Club 1, 2; Photography Club 4. Richard W. Brouse Buffalo, Now York Beta Theta FI: pres. 4; Alpha FI Kappa: Senior Council 4 : Singers I. 2: Klan. secretary-treasurer 3. 4 : Fbi Beta Kappa t: ltod and Gun Club 3, 4; Kycbueks 3, I; Swimming 1. 2. 3, 4; Golf I, 2, 3. i : Merit List. Raymond A. Ioanes (larfield Heights, Ohio Fill Kappa Sigma, pres. I : Alpha Fi Kappa; Senior 4: Executive Committee 3: I Ilka 3; International Relations Club 2. 3; Klan 2. 3, I ; Fill Beta Kappa I : Football captain, 1, 2. 3. I; Baseball, captain. 1, 2. 3, 4; Merit List. Theodore Sarin Cobbey, Jr. Canton. Ohio Delta Tan Delta: Nt: FI Kappa I. 2: Fhllometlicalnn 3. I: Reveille 2: Collegian I, 2. 3. I: editor 4; Fre-MediCftl Clui 3. 4: Singcis 2: Merit List. 14. Laurincf. G. Bell, Jr. Toledo, Ohio Drill Kappa Epsilon: vice-pres. 4; Executive Com- mittee Reveille 2: Tan Kappa Alpha 2. IS. 1: I total te 2. 3. 4: DrniuMir Club 1, 2. !l. I: Hill I'layem 3, 4; Rod ami Gan Club 3, I: Ryebucks 4. David Richard Lehrer Sandusky, Ohio Beta Theta PI: Intramural Roan I 3. 4: Pre-Medira! Club 2. 3, pres. 4; Kenyon Klan 3, 4 : Phi Beta Kappa t; Baseball I. 2. 3; Swimming I. 2. 3. 4; Merit Lint. Norman W. Reed, Jr. Toledo, Ohio Middle Kenyon: Senior Council I; Executive Com- mittee 3; Colh-giau I: Tan Kappa Alpha 3, 4: Oeliaic 1. 2. 3. I; International Relations Club. 2. 3. pres. 4; Singers 2, 3; Choir 2. 3: Phi Beta Kappa I; pres. Tan Kappa Alpha 4; Merit List. Edward J. Whitcher. Jr. Wyoming, Ohio Itolta Kappa Epsilon: Nu Pi Kappa 1. 2, 3, 4: llikn Business Manager 3; Collegian 1. 2; Track Manager 2: Student Chapel Committee. George Benjamin Kopf, Jr. Toledo, Ohio Middle Kenyon: pres. I; Tan K.ipi a Alpha 3. I Itobatc 3. I; International Relation Club 3. I. 15. Edward Francis Scanlon Steubenville, Ohio Middle Kenyon: Pre-Medirul Club 1. 3, I, Dramatic Club I. ; Phi It.-tJi Kappa 4: Plying Club I; treasurer I; Vlw-l'rw, Assembly; Merit List. prti 4; Track St intent George Thatcher McNary East Cleveland, Ohio Delta Kapia Epsilon: Reveille I; Collegiau I. - Interuatioiiul Relation Club 3; Dramatic Club o. 4; Hill Player 4: Singers ; Riding and Polo Club I Swimming 1, 3. Hugh MacLeish Hubbard Woods, Illinois Delta Tau Delta : Nu PI Kappa I, 2. 3. 4; Collegian I. 3, 4; llika I : Choir 1 ; Singers 1 : Internalion.i Relations Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Poothall I. 2. 3. 4. Frederick N. Parker Gambicr, Ohio Knscball I; ItusketUill Arthur William Kohler Scarsdale, New York I'si I'pxlliiii: Executive Committee s.-eretary 4: Alpha 1 1 Kappa 4; Student Asaemldy, secretary 4. Charles F. McKinley Mansfield, Ohio Middle Kenyon: Alpha l i Kappa 4: Senior Connell 4: Nu l i Kappa i. 'J. pres. 4: I Ilka 'j. -I. 4: Reveille editor 3: Collegian I. 4: Interiintionnl Re- lations t'luh I; Drama tie Club 1. L . I!. I: Singers 1: Choir I. ••: Photography Club 3, 4; Merit List. John Walter Clements Richmond, Indiana Alpha Delta I'hl: Nil l i Kappa 4; Collegian 1 . 3: Singers 3: Photography Club 3. pres. 4 : Klan 4 : Flying ('lull ; t; ir ci.pl a In 3. I: Merit List. James Donald Youno Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Della Tan Della: Executive Coinnilttee I; Intia- iimral Hoard 4; 1‘hlloniethesiau 4; Reveille I. : Collegian I. R: Dramatics I. 3. 4: 11 ill l'laye:s 3. I: Roil and Cun Club IS. I; Football I. Trnek I. Flying Club ; Coif, captain. :i. I; Merit List John Anderson Thompson. Jr. Grand Rapids, Michigan Middle Kenyon: Ilika I!. I; Merit List. v, iwwm George Lindsay Thomas Marion, Indiana It.-ta Theta 1 1: CoIlvKlnn 2: fliolr 2: Footliall I. 4: Ha keti all 2. «, 4: Gulf 1. 2. Charles Arthur Parsons Kent, Ohio Al|4:n I •••Ha 1 1 1: lllkii : Col Ion bill •_ : Drama lies 2 Phetogf.iphy Club 2. 1; Tnirk 4 Golf 1. Robert E. Michener SI. Clairsville, Ohio t ii'iilc Kenyon: «eereinr. inin-urer I: I'ljlim «Iuli I. Richard Farquhar Lemmon Eric, Pennsylvania Mitlilli- Kenyon: Xu I'i Kappa 2. 5, 4: Reveille Cnlleulnii 4: liramnlie «‘lull : .. I; Sinner . accom- panist 2. -I. 4 ; Choir. «Ilrcetor 2. 4 : Music Com- mil toe S, I; Merit List. Donald Lank Miller Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Delta Tan Della: Xu l‘i Kappa I. 2. 4: llika . !. I; «'ollrninn 2. 4: Debate t. 2. 2: Sinner 2: Phi Itctn Kappa I: Merit List. 18. Robert Pierson Henry Detroit, Michigan Kti|i|« Epsilon: pres. 4; Kenyon Klnn 3, 4; International Kelntionx Club 3. 4: Kyebueks 4; Swimming 1. ‘J, 3. I. Edward M. Schuller, Jr. Toledo, Ohio Phi KiiSignia: International Relations Club 2. Klnn I: Football I. 2. 3; Baseball 1; Flying Club i: Oolf 2. 3. I Joseph J. Rudge Youngstown, Ohio IH-Ita Tm: Delta: Dramatic Club I. 2. 3: Killing ami Polo Club I: Klnn I: Football manager: Baseball 2. 3. 4; Chapel Committee 4. John B. Ellis Chicago, Illinois Psi rpxiloii: Xu Pi Kappa 1. 2. 3. 4: Collegian 3: Pre-Meilieal Club I: International IP'Inti n Club I. 2. 3. I; Singers I: Killing ami Polo Club I. 2. 3, I, pres. 4 ; Fencing I. Murray J. Shubin Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Middle Kenyon: l'lii Beta Kappa I: Football 1: Flying I. IS. pres. 4; Merit List. James Edward Herl Port Clinton, Ohio Deltn Tail Delta: Senior (’ouiu-il I; hit emu Moral Relations (’lull -; Klnn . 4: Football I. II. 4: Basketball 1, •_ : ISiiscIniII 2. 4: Merit hist. George Watters DeVoe Warren, Ohio Middle Kenyon : Executive (’oiniuit lee I: IMmle I, 2: International Relations Chili I: Biding and ('lull 2. William Edward Ellis, Jr. Columbus, Ohio Itela Theta I i; Basketball I. Norman Charles Smith Cleveland, Ohio A11 1 hi India l’lii: Intramural hoard II. I: Co I lenlan I. 1 : iHdtnlo : Kod and Cun ( Iuli II. I: Ryelnnks IS. 4; Basel nil I 1. IS. I. John A. Silver Cincinnati, Ohio l’bi Kappa Siioim : pres. I : Senior Council I; Foot- ball nianaitcr I. 2: Kasketknll nm nailer 1. 2. I. Donald William McNeill Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Delta Kappa Epsilon: Alpha 1 1 Kappa I: Ivliate I; International Relations Club I: Klan I: Rvel-ucks -1 ; Fencing t: Tennis I: Seeiet try Treasurer of tin Student Assembly. Robert Orr Ci.ess St. Paul, Minnesota Psi Epsilon : pres. 4: Senior Connell . . I; Roil ami Gun CIuli .1, 4; Ryebucks 4; KasrUall I: Golf 1. John O. Whitaker Wheeling, West Virginia llein Tliein PI: secretary 4: Nu Pi K:i| pa I. 2. 8. I: Interna I Iona I Relations (Till 1. 2. ”. 4: Klan 8. I: Foot kill 2: Tniek I: Seeretnry-Treasnrer of Fr«-sli nan Class. 21. ss SJ James Burton Street Wyoming, Ohio INI Epsilon: Executive Committer 1; Dramatics I: Itldlm: si ml Polo Club I. •_ : Kychnrks 4: BmscIniII - «• James Todd Watson Danville, Ohio Freshman IiHkiIv. Frederick Wehmeyer, Jr. Staten Island, New York Plii Kappa 1. 2: Merit Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa I; Swimming List. 22. John Hugus Cavander, Jr. Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Delta Pill: pres. I: Alpha Pi Kappa 1; Senior Connell 1: Dramatic Clui , pres. 2. 3. 4: llill Players 3. I: Kl.i n I; Rod and Gun Club 3. 4 : llyelmcks 3. I: Track 3. David Ulrey McDowell Memphis, Tennessee Phi Kappa Sigma ; Nu Pi Ksippsi 2. 3. I ; lliksi 2. editor 3, I: Reveille 3: Collegian 2. 3; Klim 3. I: Football 2. 3. t: Itasehsill 3; Tennis 2. I; Ken.von Review lIHee: Merit List. Raymond Maynard Fisher Kooky River. Ohio Alpha 1 1 Tau: virr-pre . I; Senior Couucil I; 'ominous romililttec I. James G. Trainer Columbus. Ohio lU ta Theta IM: Pliilonielliesian I. 2. 3. 4; Riding mill Polo «’lull I. 2, 3. I: Itnxkrtbnll 4. Wilbur John Grikkin Cleveland, Ohio Phi Kappa SiKiiiN : Intramural Board •_ . Collegian 1. 2. o. I; I a lot national Relations t'luh I: Klan «'t. 4 ; Itaselkall I. 2. .1. 4: Swimming I. |; -.i| t. I; Merit List. Robert B. Brown. Jr. Winnetka, Illinois Beta Tllela Pi; Nil Pi Kap|Ki I. 3. I; Reveille !!. ; husinexx manager 3: Collegian 1. 2. I . 4; Pre-.Me«|l al t'luh 3. 4; Movie t'onitiiim-e •_ : liraiiintle t'luh i. t: singers I. •_ . rimir I. : Klan i: Roll anil (inn t’luh I: Ryehnek .3. I : Track I : College Shop. iiuiiui;it 4. Martin L. Shaw Chicago, Illinois Sigma Pi: pres. 4; Senior Council pns. 4: Kxec.i- tlve Committee I: Nil PI Knp|M I: International Relations t'luh I ; Klan I : Poolhall '1. 3. I: Track 2. 3. 4. 23, '?• • :'' ■up-: -re• Robert Ralph Wissxnger Mt. Vernon, Ohio Robert T. S. Lowell, Jr. Boston, Massachusetts Middle Kenyon: 11 ik:i I!. 4 Carroll W. Prosser Shaker Heights, Ohio India K:i| | .i Kindlon: pres. I: lllk.t I. -lr illation nuinnKer '2: IC - ••111.- '2: International Relation iTult '2. 3: limniatic 1. '2. 15; Siiiscru 1. '2. : Killing mid l nlo «’Ini 4: I5« d and (inn riul 3. 4; lijrlinrfc I: Basket Kill I. 2. 3. 4. Robert P. Gray Evanston, Illinois !Mt;i Kappa Xpsito ■: Intramural hoard I: 11 Ikn 1. : C'llli-Kiiiii l. ::: International Relation I: Urania lie Out. 1. •_ . J; Klan 4; Fooiliall 1. i ; Tnifk •_ . a. 4. Alfred Harris Clevleand Heights. Ohio i:.-ia Tliota l i: ltiiiiu mnl | o|« riuu l. -_ i: 1‘lnilo mpliy flttl. I; Ry.-tnirks I: Footlmll I. Peter Hillsman Taylor Memphis, Tennessee Middle Krnyun: Mika William Caldwell Settle Louisville, Kentucky l‘si I'lisilwn: i kv-prvs. I: Inirnniural Hoard I: iTiainiian I Min e «‘ommlitee 1: Xu 1 1 Kappa •_ . : International Relations K.velnpks S, I Morey Pride Lewis Texarkana, A rkansas Alpha Delia I’lii: Tennis 1. a, I. ILPHA PI KAPPA, Senior honorary society, each year select ten men out- standing in the class by reason of their activities, scholastic standing, and marks of good fellowship. A Junior is chosen at the end of each year to carry on the policies of the organization the following year. Those selected from the class of 1940 are, Standing: Chase Small, Charles McKinley. Seated: James Wende, Richard Brouse, Phil Porter, president, Carroll Prosser, John Cavander, Don McNeill, and Raymond Ioanes. Arthur Kohler was absent. unit PI KAPPA a John North Teiian Psi Upsilort Debate 1. 2. ; Track Charles V. Mitchel Centerburtf, Ohio Merit I.M. Robert W. Pringle lietu Theta Pi Nil I'i KiipjMt I. 2. ::: Itlillm; anil I'olo flui i, ::; I'outhiiii i. is: Track 1. John F. Tuttle Alpha Delta Phi Nil l i Kiip|i:i Singers King Lees Alpha Pi Tau I'liilinm-tlii-sluti ; lnt- rnarn.ii.il l: -li:tii i:s t'liili ; 1‘oi-ll-nll I, is. ::: Bask.-ti ;ill I: ltns.-i.uii I. • . R. Donald McCleaky Delta Tau Delta riiii« iii -titi-siiiti si-, y. ; iiik.-i ::: . ss«niat«- K.litor I'oll.-uinti :t: Tmi Ka|-|-:i Alpini ‘2. .’I: liil-.it.- I, 2. •I; Internntioiml Relations 'Hit. 1, sciv. :t: DrniiintU's 1. It; Slnm-rs : .Merit List. 27. - ■nHBBBHSHi --------- JHI Edwin D. Clarke Alpha Delta Phi Ivlmte 1; International Relations «'lull 1. 2: Hrnmaths 1. 3; Ki lin- au.l Polo 1, 2; T.N.E. I, 2. John W. Mkrshon Middle Kenyon liiloruat ioiial Relations 2. Ui'tlim ami Polo 1. 2. 11. John D. McKim Middle Kenyon International Relations 1. 2: Singers 1. 2. 3; Choir 1. 2. 3; Swimming 1. 2. Sidney Watts Beta Theta Pi photography «'lob 2. ::: Foot hall l. 2: Golf Kyelnu ks 2. 3. Victor V. Ventoi.o Phi Kappa Sifrnia Football 2, 3; P.asketliall I; Base- belli 1. Morris W. Loving Alpha Delta Phi llika 2: .Movie «'ominittee 1: Hraxitiis «'Iuli 1. 2. 3: Hill 1’la.vcrs 3: T.N.K. 1. 2: Football 1. 3. William L. Davis. Ill Psi Upsilon T.X.K. I. 2: K'miIIuiII 3; ISii'k- •■IIkiII I. Frank G. Love, II Middle Kenyon Itiilinu anil 1 oIh I. 3: 1ih|m-I Committee Merit Lint. Howard Graham Psi Upsilon Pliiloinrtli'ninn 2. 3; Kcvi-lll-. 3: SingiT I. 2. 2. manager: Fencing 2: Commons Committas Giiarlks P. Amato Beta Theta Pi Reveille 2: Klan 2. :t: Basketball I. 2. ::: «apt. 3: Tennis I, 2. : I’res. of Freshman Class. Charles N. Bakley Delta Tau Delta liilraimir.il Court I 2. 3; vioopre . 3: I’li ill irii.-iHrsiu ii 2. pres. 3; Ito- v. ill. Inisim manager 3: Tail Kappa Alpha 2. : l a-l nte 1. 2. 3; llrnnwllrn 2. 3; ’lmir i. 3; Tr.uk 2: Mimic Committer 3; Merit l.i«t. Edward Charles Svf.c Alpha Pi Tau Alpha I’i Tan. pro . 3; Intramural Coiiril 3; I'liiloinrilicxian 2. 3; I’re. Miili'itl i'IiiIi 3; It ill i’ltr anal I’olo «•«•}■. 2. 3; Kill 11 2. 3; Football 1. 29. John Lindbekg. Jr. Phi Kappa Sigma Intramural ISoanl 3: Hika 2. 3; Klnn 3; Football 3; Basketball 2: Golf 1. 2, 3. John Ingram Albach Psi Upsilon lllkn 3; DelNite 2. 3: Dramatic Clui 3; Singers 3; T.N.K. 2: Rye- bucks : Basketball • : liawlwll 1: Golf 1. 2. 3. Lewis F. Treleaven Beta Theta Pi Executive Committee 3: Nu l‘i Kappa i. 2, 3; International Re- lations Club 2, 3; Klan 2, 3: Foot- ball 1. 2, 3; Chairman of Cbtptl Committee 3. Richard W. Parshall Sigma Pi Robert Williams Delta Kappa Epsilon Killing am! Polo Club 1. 3. Jack W. Welty Delta Tau Delta Reveille 1 : International Kola lions Club 1. 2. 3: Killing anil Polo Club 1 ; Football 1; Fencing 2. Robert Browning Delta Tau Delta Singers 1. 2, 3; Track 1. 2. Charles F. Schaefer Rota Theta Pi Reveille 2; International Relation Club 2; Killing him! Polo Club 2 . Football 3; Track 3; Baseball 3. James G. Jenkins Phi Kappa Sigma Charles Chase Small Delta Kappa Epsilon Philoinctlipslan 2. 3: llika I. 2; Collegian 2: Reveille I. 2: I trama lie flui. 1. 2. 3: Mill Players ; Swim- ming manager 1: Merit List: liance Committee. Henry Ferris Middle Kenyon International Relations Club 2, ; Riding and Polo Club 1. 2. 3; Kbut 3; Track 2. 3; Scc’y-t reus. of Middle Kenyon. Burdette Pond Mast Alpha Delta Phi Xu PI Kapiut 1. 2. 3: Interna- tional Relations Club I. 2: Ura- ni.itie Club 1. 2. 3: Kinn 3; Thlik 31. Edward S. Clements Alpha Delta Phi Nii l’i Kappa 1. 2, ■ ; 11licit a; Collegian 1, 2: Dramatics 1, 2, .'I; T.N.K. I. 2: Merit MM. J. B. McPherson Delta Tau Delta Movie Committe.- I. 2. Singers. 2. 2. vlce-pres. 2t; Choir I. 2. 2: FooIImiII. niiilinger 1. 2: Trade 2: Fencing 2. Harold Wilder, Jr. Psi Upsilon Singers 2. Itellng anil Polo t'lssl I ; Living Clnn 2. 25. David G. Fkagans Middle Kenyon Dramatic Club I. 2. 25: T.X.E. I. 2; I :i e! jiII 2: Vice-Prc . Fres’i Cliiw; Vice-1’res. .Mhhllc Kenyon 25; Secretary. Dramatic Club 2; Maua ger. Swimming Team 1. Victor E. Kaufman, Jr. Middle Kenyon International Relations Club 2; Singers 1. 2; Track 2. 25; Merit 1.DI. Frederick Sheppard Holt Phi Kappa Sigma Kenyon Klan 25. -I: Fencing 2, 2: Tei nU 2. 3: Merit List 22. m i Wayne H. Borges Alpha Pi Tau ICxer ni I vo Committee 2: Nu I ! Kn| |ut 1. 2. 2; llik.i 2; ColK'Inn 1, 2, . !; International Relation «‘lull 2; Bnski-lliall I, 2; Ki-licilig 2. Merit Lift. Robert Myers Alpha Delta Phi Executive Commit tee 2; Merit 1.1(4. George T. Lytle Delta Kappa Epsilon I li 11«rtiM-thexin n 2. .’I; Ki-vcilV I. 2: Collcitiau I: Knnuutiiv T.X.K. 2: Swimming I; Merit List. ! i; : Robert M. Arens Pci Upsilon InternaliomiI Relations I . Trsii-i Robert Tanner Beta Theta Pi KeVeilli- 2; mlv.-rtKim. lllillMlK'-l 2; I iiternnl iiciiil Kela t io|is 2. l'iieli srii| !iy Clnl 2. 2; Klan 2. : Swimming I. 2, 2. Robert Conn Schaefer Beta Theta Pi Nu 1 1 Kn| | a 2; Reveille I; lira inn I lex I. 2. 2; Itl.lin- mnl I’olo Cluli I. 2. 2. treiiK. 2. il 33. ■ Richard G. Shf.phf.rd Thomas R. Huff Charles R. Skibold Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta Mt. Vernon, Ohio Collegian 1. 2. !l; International Relativus Club 1 : Sinters l : Rid- ing mid Polo Club 1. 2: Track a. 1’lillometheslan . 5: Collegian 3; Dramatic Club 1. 8. 3: Sinters 1. Choir 1. 1 . 3: Track 1. 8; Flying Club 2, 3; Fencing 8. John Nerber Paul Leon Amon Robie M. Macauley Middle Kenyon Phi Kappa Sigma Middle Kenyon Baseball 1 : Swimming manager 2. 3. Hlka 2. 3. T Samuel R. Curtis, Jr. Delta Kappa Epsilon Nil I'i K:ip|ui 1. 2. It; lllkii 1. 2: Klim I, 2. K; T.N.K. 2: Funtlsill 1, 2. : Baseball I, 2, Warden G. Stillwell Alt. Vernon, Ohio LeRoy A. Listuc Delta Tau Delta Nil 1 1 Kappa 1. 2. 3; Collegian 1. 2, : Slngera l. 2; Choir 1, 2; lElillnj; and Polo flub 1 : Basketball 1; Track t. 2; Flying Club 3; Fencing 2; Tennis 1. 3. Charles C. Bowen Beta Theta Pi Harry S. Kindle Beta Theta Pi Collegian I, 2: Football I. 3; Swimniing I. 2: Flying Club 3: Merit List. Richard Stevens Delta Kappa Epsilon Klan 2. 3: Fnotlmll I. 2. 3: Bask- .tbi.il I. 2. Track I. 2. :t: Merit List. J.). If « John A. Dickson Alpha Delta Phi Dramatic Ctab 1. 2. 3: Xu 1 1 Kappa 1, 2, 2; Sin;' 'i's 1 : Track I. Russell Karl VonWeider Mansfield, Ohio Fencing Coach. James G. Hunter Psi Upsilon Philoinctheslan 2. 3; Singer 3: Killing and Polo Club 1 ; President of Sophomore Class. Kemp C. Christian .Middle Kenyon Richard S. Warman Alpha Pi Tau Frederick Beale Betts Alpha Delta Phi Xu PI Kappa 1. 2. . :: Kevelllc 1: International Relations Club 1. 2. 3: Collegian 1. PhilornotliOSlan l. 3; Kevelllc I : International Relations «’bili I. 2, 3; Treasurer of Alpha Pi Tau. Dramatic Club 3: Singers 3. William C. Seitz Delta Tau Delta John W. O'Leary. Jr. Phi Kappa Sigma r. x. K. 2. Hallock Hoffman Delta Tau Delta : Fly in tTiii wcretary 37. SOPHOMORES LEONARD HALL Hack How: Crab in, Corwin. Holhwell, Hi vie re. Itiim Second Kow: Knl In nsbec. Snieeth, Miiu-r. Slick my. Colilstnith. Krone, ('«I, M First llow: Timnicrmoistrr, I-o an, I.lebnuin. CuthU-rt. Flynn, Hrouso. OLD KENYON Hack How: Sheldon. Craig. Hickson, Monaghan, I.umbert, Cold way. Front How : Cuxey, Calmer, Kekley. HANNA HALL Hack How: IMiml Easton. Sharin'. King. 11 am mister, l.ibbey, Wilson. Second How: Cook, May. I.ewls. Wnlton, Watson. Elder. First How: ('mile . Monday. Edge rt on. l.rwis, Chase. Vance. 38. Aeronautics Club Cox 2; Miller 2; Riviere 2; Sharpe 2. Choir Reinheimer 1, 2; Cook 2; Konopak 1, 2; Bothwell 2; Lewis 1, 2; DeGrafT 1, 2; Robinson 1, 2; McKim 1, 2; Lihbey 1, 2. Collegian Goldsmith 1, 2; Rerno 1, 2; Harry I, 2; Corwin 2; Rothwcll 2; Sharpe 2. Debate Logan 2; King 1; Easton 1, 2; Vance 1, 2. Dramatic Club Goldsmith 1, 2; Palmer 1, 2; Konopak 1, 2; Craig 1, 2; DeGrafT 1. 2; King 1, 2; Yolkmar 1, 2; Sawyer 1, 2. Fencing Club Konopak 1, 2; Both well 1, 2; Manchester 2; Mondey 2; Sawyer 1, 2. Hika llensohcl 1, 2; Bothwell 2; Kingery 1, 2. International Relations Club 1-ogan 1, 2; Cook 2; Goldsmith 1, 2; Corwin 2; Palmer 1, 2; Coldeway 1,2; Konopak 1; Craig 1, 2; Legg; Cox 1, 2; DeGrafT 1, 2; Chase 1, 2; Sheldon 1, 2; Jambor 1, 2; Kingery 1, 2. Merit List Shaw, Vance, Reinheimer, Jambor, Anderson, Coxey. Elder. Brouse, Forbush, Paollozzi, Logan, Hamister, Berno, Barry, Chase, Cook. DeGrafT, Goldsmith, McCoy, Smeoth, Wilson, Snellman, Wilson J. T. Philomethesian Logan 1, 2; Cox 1, 2; Riviere 2; Manchester 2; McCoy 2; Hamister 2; Vance 2; Kingery 2. Nu Pi Kappa Bothwcll 1, 2; Coxcy 1, 2; Reinheimer 1, 2; Sawyer 1, 2; Smeeth 1, 2; Van Vlissingen 1, 2. Photography Club Tinunermcister 1, 2; Johnson 1, 2; Humer 1; Coldeway 2; Konopak 1, 2; I.«egg 1, 2; Hyde 2; Volkmar 2; Jambor 1; Robinson 1. Reveille Logan 1, 2; Humer 2; Goldsmith 2; Both well 1, 2; DeGrafF 1; Volkmar 1, 2; Kingery 1, 2; Van Vlissingen 1, 2. Riding and Polo Club Logan 1; Corwin 2; Krone 1, 2; Stickney 2; Riviere 2; Winter 2; DcGraff 1, 2; Sharpe 1, 2; Chase 1; Truit 2; Wright 2; Eckley 1, 2. Singers Johnson 1, 2; Graham 2; Krone 1, 2; Palmer 1, 2; Konopak 1, 2; Cox 1; Miller 2; Follansbee 2; Bothwell 1, 2; Lewis 1; Sharpe 1; Sheldon 1; Lumbert 1; Kingery 1, 2; Eckley 1; Berno 1, 2; Sawyer 1; Smeeth 1; Libbey 1, 2. SporLs Baseball:—Graham 1; McCoy 2; Shaw 2; Bemo 1, 2. Basketball:—Ix gan 1, 2; Shaw 1, 2; Paollozzi 1, 2; Palmer 1; Berno 1, 2. Football:—Johnson 1, 2; Graham 1; Goldsmith 1, 2; Palmer 1, 2; Berno 1, 2; I-cgg 1, 2; Brouse 1; McCoy 1; Wilson 1, 2; Paollozzi J, 2. Golf:—-Craig 1, 2; Brouse 1, 2; Truitt 1, 2; Smeeth 1; Sawyer 1. Swimming:—Flynn 1, 2; Manchester 2; Brouse 1, 2; McCoy' 1, 2; Kingery 1, 2. Tennis:—Miller 1, 2; Bothwell 1, 2; Manchester 2; Mondey 1. Track:—Graham 1, 2; Coldcway 2; Konopak 1, 2; Craig 2; Liebman 1, 2; Wilson 1, 2; Lewis 1, 2; Lumbert 1, 2; Kingery 1, 2. Black Mask Club I gan 1, 2; Palmer 1, 2; Craig 1, 2; Stickney 1, 2; Sheldon 1, 2; Lumbert 1, 2; Eckley 1, 2. 11. LEONARD HALL Hack IJow: Curry. JoIiiim-ii Strait , Knopf. Ilanlimnn. Ilirriik. William . Wonv«-r. ltnti-innn. Ib-wni. Fln-i-Min--. S ECO Mi IJiiw : Widnn-r. I'itxxiiiinion . FliamlM-rlain. Dnlby, William . Owen. Watt . FlkST Row : Barnard. Sli.iw. iJarU-r. Sontlianl, t’lMik, Ki-rr. hinimr, Kd ward . HANNA HALL Hack How : Kvan . Kopf. Costello. Mi-IanmI. IViiii. Puxl«r. Fnx -y. Milli-r. laitimnn. Thompson. Skco.ni Itow: for lira. Meyer. Max- tor, Mi-rrilU-ld. M «-.Murray. Moore. Ilosi-r . Mi-1 'onnlil. Ilrni-r. Knlins- t:iinm. Kneki.inu; Si-om. Hunt. Ili-nrsi, Wrfaht, Yniidonhurg. Kmlrv. AM.i.ti, OLD KENYON Hack IJow : Storm. Ball. Ahn-u . Itlacka. SkcuXIi IJuw : lirpoiii-lNiiiin. Charlton. Ikasrunn, Haim-. Inlver. Fiiikt IJuw : Tlmlierlakc. Muir. Mil Irr. tJn-HVi- . Reynold . lA-wi . Frit trniton. .Ii-well. St mini. Sm-llmnn. Jt-niilims la-lirrkn. 42 Choir Merrifield, Kadcy, Bcnscman, Hall, Moore, Alpers, Ahrens, Snell man, Hardeman. Debate Hunt, McDonald, Foster, Penn. Dramatic Club Dalby, Southard, Straus, Edwards, Wright, Vandenburg, Moore, Rogers, McLeod, Merrifield. Fencing Club Lewis, Vandenburg, Benseman, McMurray, McDonald, Storm, Hardeman, Merrifield. Hika Weaver, Southard, Horton, Alpers, Storm. International Relations Club Weaver, Knopf, Garber, Wright, Abbott, Vandenburg, Hunt, Jewell, Meyer. Merit List Alpers, Horton, Miller, Crittenden, Merrifield, McLeod, McMurray, Fitzsimmons, Southard, Knopf, Grove, Hoffman, Storm, Moore, Coxey, Meyer, Miller, Lohman, Penn, Garber. Philomethesian Moore, Storm. Nu Pi Kappa Weaver, Southard, Fitzsimmons, Straus, Edwards, Wright, Ball, Rogers, Alpers, Horton, Sncllman. Photography Club Hunt, Alpers. Reveille Weaver, Baxter, Meyer, Mcrrifield, Chamberlain. Riding and Polo Club Chamberlain, Weaver, Knopf, Abbott, Hunt, Evans. Singers Weaver, Johnson, Garber, Kadey, Scott, Renseman, Stroud, Ball, Sncllman, Hackley, Mcrrifield. Sports Basketball:—Herrick, Dalby, Owen, Hurst, Scott, I.ehccka, Daughtcn, Moore, Hardeman. Baseball:—Herrick, Klcinschmit, Cheseldinc, Baxter, Owen, Lehecka, Moore, Hardeman, Driver. Football:—Herrick, Cornea, Chamberlain, Weaver, Lewis, Fitzsimmons, Watts, Ed- wards, Abbott, Perry, Renseman, Reynolds, Grcencbaum, Crittendon, Doughten, Grace, Moore, McLeod, Hackley, Hardeman, Muir, Driver. Golf:—Tausig, Cheseldinc, Vandcnburg. Swimming:—Cornea, Cook. Knopf, Ixiwis, Watts, Stroud, Ball, Crittendon, Penn, Meyer, Driver. Tennis:—Cornea, Dalby, Cheseldinc, Wright, Ball, Greenebaum, McMurray, McDonald, Jewell. Track: Klcinschmit, May, Cheseldinc, Straus, Edwards, Hurst, Wright, Kadey, Scott, Abbott, Hunt, Lehecka, Grace, Coxey, Hance, Storm, Mclamd, Penn, Hardeman. THE FRESHMEN'S TRAINING PERIOD - 45. J_________ UfHATEVER governmental powers the students of the college may have are vested in the Assembly. This body includes the membership of every man in the college. The relative weakness or strength of the student body depends to a great extent on the ability of the men chosen to lead the Assembly. 48. This year we were very fortunate to have had James Wende as president of the organization. Ed Scanlon has helped him in his duties as vice-president. The first semester, Arthur Kohler, Jr., was secretary, but due to his gradu- ation, Don McNeill was elected to take over. The Assembly has the management of all athletic, musical, and dramatic interests and gives each student the right to express his views on any matter. CJOMEWHAT after the fashion of the Northwest Mounted Police, who are said to be in the habit of getting their man, the Senior Council is the relentless body of undergraduate judiciaries who strike terror into the hearts of those who transgress the laws of Kenyon. In their more peace ul moments, the members of the Senior Council supervise the Assembly elections and the Freshman-Sophomore activities. It’s members are: James Wende, Robert Henry, Martin Shaw, pres., John Cavender, and James Herl. In the second row are Robert Cless, Nor- man Reed, John Silver, Charles McKinley, Richard Brouse, and Raymond Fisher. Each division elects one man except Middle Kenyon, which elects two. Dr. Coolidge and Dean Hoag are the Faculty advisors. 50. 11VERY division on the Hill sends one representative every month to a “ meeting of this committee in an endeavor to straighten out the financial accounts of the extra-curricular activities, such as Reveille, llika. Collegian, The Singers, and dance appropriations. It is a Herculean task, and each member must be able to divide a dollar by a nickel at a glance. The athletic policy of the college is also directed by this body. The members of this group are Burdette Mast, Laurince Bell, Arthur Kohler, secy., GeolTrey Curwen, and James Young. In the second row are James Wcnde, Robert Meyers, George DcVoe, Martin Shaw, and Richard Brouse. Dean Hoag is the faculty advisor. ----- ( ■ THE Intramural Board is the governing body behind Kenyon's extensive intramural program. It is directly responsible for the life or death ' ' the keen rivalry among the Divisions. The Board has been one of the most active organizations on the Hill, as shown by the increased participation in intramural sports. It is estimated that over nine hundred students took part in the program set up by this body. Its members are Bill Settle, (Graham substituting for Settle) Richard Lehrer, chairman, Fred Henschel, Paul Amon, Don Young, Newton Bakley, Ed Svec, Boh Gray (Prosser sitting in 'or Gray) and Norm Smith. HO IK I) 51. Nil I'l KAPPA IN September, Nu Pi Kappa elected twenty men to membership in the or- ■ ganization and set out to follow its usual program of monthly meetings with members of the student body and faculty bodies lecturing or reading original papers. Although the group met with obstacles in scheduling its Sunday evening meetings, it found time to hear a talk on Germany given by Captain Frederick Eberle early in October. In February the society heard Mr. Richard Ellis Roberts, English journalist and critic, who read a paper on W. B. Yeats. Members of the society have taken a particular interest in the function of Nu Pi Kappa as a living organization at Kenyon and much is expected of it this coming year. In the top row: Leonard Snellman, John Ellis, Sam Fitzsimmons, Frederick Alpers, Carl Ball, Clarence Miller, John Reinheimer. Second Row: John Clements, Wayne Borges, William Sawyer, William Straus, Roln rt Pringle, Robert Schaffer, Geoffrey Curwin, Gene Benseman, I' rede rick Watson, Bruce Bothwell, John Dickson. Edward Clements. Seated: Richard Lemmon, Phil Porter, Charles McKinley, president. Dr. William Ray Ashford, Pierre Amon. 52. I AST year Philomethesian was practically a thing of the past. However a group of sophomores approached the president of the almost mythical society, and told him that if he didn’t want to run Philo, they would. At the first meeting this year, Newton Bakley was elected president of the society and new members were passed upon. Later, it was decided that a renewal of the old-time rivalry with Nu Pi Kappa would be fun as well as informing, but action was delayed on this project. Members of Philo are: King Lees, Clair Owen, Robert Vance, Ken Kingery, George DeGrafT, Jim Logan, Nick Riviere, Arthur Cox, James Young, Richard Warman, John McCoy, Donald McCleary, Newton Bakley, Hallock Hoffman, and Howard Graham. TWO years ago Hika passed an inquisition by the Executive Council that almost was fatal to its existence. However, it was put on probation for a year, and Dave McDowell was elected editor. Today, Hika is one of the most outstanding collegiate literary publications in the country. Many outstanding writers of the day have contributed work, and Kenyon undergraduates have published brilliant prose and verse. To add to its success as a fine publication, Hika has not only paid its bills, but has shown a substantial profit. Members of the staff are Max Horton, Peter Taylor, Fred Henschel, business manager, John Albach, advertising manager, John Thompson, Jr., Robie Macauley. In the first row are Robert Lowell, David McDowell, editor, Charles McKinley, Donald Miller, Walter Southard, and Wayne Borges. 54. A THE Reveille staff was looking over some old Annuals and came across the story of the first Reveille. It seems that a student by the name of David Benedict ’56, receiving the idea from the Yale Banner, tried to arouse interest for such a publication with little success. He gave it up, but the next year, on the appearance of the Amherst Olio, he began work on an Annual by himself. He had one engraving to start with that he had borrowed from the college president, and for other pictures, he obtained blocks of applewood and rubbed them on tombstones in the cemetery to make them smooth. Then he cut the design he wanted on them with a pen knife. He oversaw the printing of the paper himself, and late in 1855, the first Reveille appeared to the surprised students as the third college Annual in America. The members of the staff are Paul Amon, Newton Bakley, business manager; Howard Graham, editor; Robert Tanner, advertising manager; James Logan, Donald McCleary, Phil Merrifield, Robert Weaver, Bruce Both- well, Edwin Clark, Lindsay Van Vlissingcn, Henry Volkmar, Wayne Humer, and John Goldsmith. 55. TO anyone who is associated with publications, college or commercial, the everlasting question is “Did you make money? Under the guidance of Mac McMullin, business manager, the Collegian did show a good profit. Ted Cobbey, the editor, instituted for the first time a roto-gravure section with every issue. He was also instrumental in bringing the Inter- national Press Association to the Kenyon campus to keep news other than that of local color before the students. Criticisms and comments on sports, college affairs, and world events were made by members of the student body. Robert Brown, society editor, will long be remembered for his column, Around The Town. Reveille suggests that he be the winner of the Empty Four Roses Bottle Award. Members of the staff arc: Arthur Cox, Hallock Hoffman, Don Krone, Phil Merrifield, John Timmermcister, Ben Corwin, Bob Weaver, Jim Logan, Tom Huff, Mac McMullin, Don Miller, Dick Shepherd, Bud Listug, Donald McCleary, and Editor Cobbey. Others not pictured are Jim Garber, Don Dowds, Jack Watts, Bruce Crittendon, Leonard Snelhnan, and Bruce Botlnvell. IN the past years, Tau Kappa Alpha has been influential in two outstanding events on the Hill. It sponsored the fourth annual Tau Kappa Alpha Speech Contest, won by Middle Leonard, and it was host for the Ohio Con- ference Oratorical Contest in March. Tau Kappa Alpha has the honor of being the only national forensic fraternity which is a member of the association of College Honor Societies. Its membership is limited to men who display general forensic abilities. With this in view, the fraternity elected three new men to membership this spring They are: Robert Lowell, Donald McNeill, and John Tehan. The members of Tau Kappa Alpha arc George Kopf, Newton Baklcy, Donald McCleary, Donald Miller, George McMullin, Norman Reed, and Laurince Bell. 57. THE Society again has maintained itself as one of the most active organiza- ■ lions on the Hill. Restricting its membership, with rare exceptions, to members of the upper classes who are planning to enter the field of medicine, interest of every member of the Society is keen. Dr. John Drake, graduate of Kenyon, and now Mount Vernon physician, has been the driving power behind the society by presenting motion pictures at many meetings and securing interesting medical men as speakers. Dr. Judd Wilson, orthopetic surgeon of Ohio State University Medical School and Dr. John Gruelich, of the Western Reserve Medical School, were two of the outstanding men brought to the Society by Dr. Drake. Dr. Charles Thornton, of the Biology Department, has generously pro- moted .he Society's welfare, and this spring, brought Dr. Oscar Shotte, emin- ent embryologist, to speak. Members of the Society are Robert Pringle, Burt Johnson, Edward Svec. Robert Brown. Richard Lehrer, president, Edward Scanlon, Wayne Borges, 1' rancis Truitt, Theodore Cobbey. Davis Gunn, John Ellis, and William Wilson. 58. nUBLIC speaking activities reached a new high this year with more than twenty students participating in intercollegiate debating and winning a co-championship of the Ohio Debate League. The speakers engaged in over sixty debates with representatives of eighteen colleges. Individual squads took part in the Ohio Debate League, a radio debating tournament, and the Ohio First Year Debate League. The debaters winning the Ohio League were Laurince Bell, Norman Heed, Don McNeill, George McMullin, and R. D. McCIeary. During the semester the debaters climaxed their season by engaging in two speech meetings with speakers from Oberlin and Wabash. These events consisted of debates, extempore speeches, and public discussions. Both were held at Kenyon, and their success points to continued meetings of this kind in the future. Norman Heed, Donald McCIeary, Robert Vance, Donald McNeill, Eric Hawke, assistant coach, John Tehan, George Foster, George Kopf, James Logan, Robert Easton, Dr. John W. Black. George McMullin, Laurince Bell, John Albach, Allen McDonald, and Leonard Snellman made up both the Varsity and Freshmen Debate. PHI BETA KAPPA, the oldest Greek letter fraternity in the country, was founded at William and Mary College in 1776. The Kenyon Chapter, the fourteenth, was founded here in 1858. A scholastic requirement of 1.5 is required for five consecutive semesters for initiation. Back Row: Richard Lehrcr, Frederick Wehmeyer, Richard Brouse, Nor- man Reed. Front Row: Raymond loanes, Edward Scanlon, Donald Miller, and Murray Shubin. CO. rrilE International Relations Club changed its traditional group forum policy somewhat this year in favor of a semi-formal discussion with college assembly speakers. This program resulted in a rather chaotic study curricu- lum with no definite end. Consequently, the club has undergone an unusually hectic year. The club was represented at the Ohio Valley Regional Confer- ence of International Relations Clubs last fall at Berea College, Berea, Ken- tucky. In the back row are George Kopl, George DeGrafT, Brown Craig, John McKim, King Lees, Robert Easton, Richard Warman, Arthur Cox, Paul Aimon. Robert Weaver, George DeVoe. First Row: Anthony Coldeway, Jack Welty, Dr. Cahall, Donald McCleary, Norman Reed, George McMullin, James Logan, James Garber, and Robert Wilson. DRAMATICS AM) HILL PLAYERS DRAMATICS Front Row: Bell, Black, Cavender, Ashford, Young Second Row: Clark, Clements, Sawyer, Mast. Goldsmith, King, Konopak, Lemmon, McKinley, Porter Third Row: Volkmar, Wende, Craig, Dickson, Cox. DegrafT, Bakley, Small, McCleary, Feagans HILL PLAYERS Skated: Black, Cavender, Ashford Standing: Small, Loving, Bell, Young (52. Serf'9 i.v i 3- ■« rr 0!f THE SET rTHE Kenyon Dramatic Club again sponsored 1 a program of six plays — this year under the leadership of the officers, John Cavender, president, Larry Bell, George McNary, and William Sawyer, and under the direction of Dr. John Black and Mr. Eric Hawke. The Menaechmi of Plautus (as translated by We st and Hyde) was offered in conjunction with the Alumni College. This was followed by the other two fall plays The Amazing Dr. Clitter- house (Barre Lyndon) and Missouri Legend (E. B. Ginty). The offerings of the second semester were even more varied. William Saroyan’s My Heart's In The Highlands, the most daring venture of the thespians, was given a very favorable presentation and re- ception. In keeping with the policy of recent years, the freshman play was a revival of a play popular in America during the last cen- tury, Tom Taylor’s The Ticket Of Leave Man. For the annual Elizabethan play, the final offering of the season, Ben Jonson’s Volpone was presented. The unusual success of the presentations can be attributed to the large number of par- ticipants during the year, greater emphasis on sets, and the addition of Mr. Hawke to the directing staff. The plays were again given in the dramatic’s workshop in Nu Pi Kappa Hall, and, as usual, to capacity audiences. TIIK mm SI T.ERS IINDER the direction of E. C. Weist, the Kenyon Singers had a most success- U ful year. The first concert was given in Mt. Vernon at St. Peter and Paul’s Church. Soon after, March 16 and 17. the group traveled to Cleveland to entertain the students of the University School in Shaker Heights, Ohio, and to perform a joint concert with the girls’ glee club of Flora Stone Mather. The Singers also gave an informal concert for the meeting of the Cleveland Alumni Association. April 10. the club gave their annual concert for the school. April 12 the organization went to Toledo to St. Marks Church and gave a formal concert. Early in May they also journeyed to Akron to give an informal concert for that Alumni Association. Comprising the Singers arc: Roger Williams. Bruce Bothwell, Roger Manchester, Richard Miller, Carl Ball, Clarence Miller, Robert Ahrens, Frederick Watson, Donald Krone. Rote Tteo: Carroll Prosser, Clair Owen, Philip Merrifield, Robert Pringle, John Konopak, John McKim, John Albach, Tom Hardeman. Gene Benseman, Robert Browning, Robert Cless, John Ellis, William Graham. Sealed: Davis Gunn. Fred Palmer, librarian, Howard Graham, manager, Phil Porter, president, James McPherson, vice-president, James Libbey. assistant manager, Jack Berno. Kneeling: Kenneth Kingery, Kenneth Kadey, Richard Follansbee, Jim Lewis. 64. I’NDER the direction of Richard Lemmon, the organist, choir director, and Singers’ accompanist, the choir has made a great improvement over last year. Attendance has been more regular, and the interest greater in this organization than it has in the past few years. In addition to its regular Sunday morning services, it also gave a Christmas Carol program. In the first row: William Cook, John Konopak, Leonard Snellman, the Rev. Thomas Barrett, chaplain, Richard Lemmon, director, Jean Jennings, Sam Fitzsimmons. In the second row: William Kadey, Thomas Hardeman, Gene Benseman, James McPherson. In the third row: Philip Merrifield, Carl Ball, George DeGrafT, Newton Bakley, Clarence Miller, and John McKim. THE Kenyon Polo Club was formed in 1936 to promote a college Polo Team. In 1937 and 1938 Kenyon’s Polo Team was nationally known. This fame was due, in no small part, to Captain Eberle’s untiring work with the team. Last year, however, intercollegiate polo was discontinued due to the lack of facilities, and the club was extended to include riding. Th.'s year the club has continued to present lectures on riding and polo and has witnessed several illustrated lectures by Captain Eberle. The high- lights of the year were the Captain’s talks on Li e at Fort Riley” and on his travels with Count von Luckener, “The Sea Devil.” The year closed with the annual banquet at which the ribbons won in intramural polo and riding were presented. In the back row: Kenyon Knopf, Dick Stickney, Nick Riviere, Hank Volkmar, Henry Ferris, John Mershon, Dick Shepherd, Allan Collins, Bill Mondey, Dick Eckley, Harry Stroud. Second Row: Bill Wright, John Lum- bert. Carroll Prosser, Fritz Watson, Bob Pringle, Francis Truitt, Alex Sharpe. Jim Libbey, Wallace Evans, Dave Gunn, Ben Corwin, Bob Weaver, Fritz Lohman, George DeGrafT, Joe Rudge. Front Row: Captain Eberle, Edward Svcc, secretary, Don Krone, vice-president. John Ellis, president. Bob Shaefer, treasurer, Dr. Ashford. Lying down is Mickey, the dog. r THE motion picture committee has presented fourteen outstanding pictures during the 1939-10 season. Many improvements in presentation have been inaugurated including the abolition of slide advertising, enlargement of facili- ties by moving from Philo to Rosse Hall, the use of popular records before each show, the showing of top ranking plays, and the encouragement of in- formality for the audience through the periodic arr—efts from the projection booth. Pictures for the year included, “Of Human Bondage,” “Peter the Great,” “Lives Of A Bengal Lancer,” “Union Pacific,” “You Can t Take It With You,” “If I Were King,” “The Mikado” “Dark Victory,” “Beach Comer,’ “Gunga Din,” ‘Man Of Conquest,” and “Mr. Smith Goes To Washington.” Members of the committee are—Back Row: James MacPherson, pub- licity; Bruce Crittendon, usher; Phil Porter, ticket and house manager; Richard Stickney, usher; Kenyon Knopf, staging; Arthur Cox, projectionist; Dr. Wilson Powell, faculty advisor; and James Garber, usher. Donald Gretzer, faculty advisor, was unable to attend. MOTION PICTURE COMMITTEE mHE Klan is composed of those men who have made varsity letters, and who ■ have met the scholastic requirements of the organization; mere athletic ability is not enough. The Klan has two main functions: first to be host on the annual Dad’s Day, and second, to further all forms of athletics at Kenyon. The Klan is headed by Richard Stevens, fathered by Rudy Kutler, and ad- vised by Drs. Burner and Ashford. Members are, Back Row: Marty Shaw, Alan Michels, John Puffer, Ed Svec, and Jack Clements. Fourth Row: Tink Herl, Fred Parker, Bob Tanner, Lewis Treleaven, Shep Holt, Ed Schuller. Third Row: Harold Badger, Carroll Prosser, Ray Ioanes, Henry Ferris. Bud Mast, Jack Cavander. Second Row: Mac McMullin, Joe Rudge, Bill Griffin, Dick Lehrer, Jim Wende, Dick Stevens, president. First Row: Bob Henry, Bob Gray, Charles Amato, Don McNeill, Sam Curtis, and Dick Brouse. 68. 22JESnrSK23G yraasif Tr ROD AM) GILA CLUB WHIS informal setting of early spring, reveals to the reader ten happy and sturdy American youths about to embark on another hunting and fishing trip through the wilds of the Kokosing valley. For many months, these energetic young blades have hibernated behind sandstone walls, but at last emerge with blceched faces, yet with hopeful hearts. Their hearts are hopeful, for they know that soon they will lx? chasing deer and the rabbit of the woods; the carp and muskrat of the rivers; the malt and grain of the fields. For innumerable happy weeks they shall roam these environs until, at last, on that eventful day in May they will fall prostrated, but willing, beside that omnipotent ritual log. Their firearms, their rods, their reels will be forgotten as they sip the beverages of universal friendship, and it lx? theirs to die with the setting sun. This years squad consists of Bobby Brown, Larry Bell, Carroll Prosser, Billy Boy Settle, Dicky Brouse, Noriny Smith, Cadaver Cavender, Hobby Henry, Alvy Harris, and Orr Cless. til). 1J0NT be betrayed by the name of this elub as so many have done before, for they really don't wear masks or even own them. It seems as if the great chie' of all Black Maskers, Gin Buck, Rot Gut, never removed a mask that he wore. That is, until the chief stumbling down to the river Kokosing to do his daily toilet, saw envisaged there, not only a black face, but one punctuated by two red-bloodshot eyes. lie ran with all haste and strength to the council place where he fell exhausted and proclaimed that, although the mask was to stand as the eternal symbol, none should be compelled to wear the Black Mask. The mask or the eyes alone was all right, but together they would never do. There were no actual masks, henceforth. Truth, honesty, justice, and the memory of the Great Chief makes it possible to pick out the members of this society, when in a crowd, even though there is no official emblem. Upholding the ancient traditions are Mr. Brown Craig VI. the Hon. Bud Loving, Sir David Feagans, Mr. Richard Stickney, Esq.. Frederick Palmer, B. E., E. R. (Kenyon), Edwin Clarke XJX, Dr. Samuel Curtis, Toreador, the Bull Albach, Master George Lytle, Monsieur Le Gordon Agnew, Jo-Jo Davis, and the Hon. Mr. Sparky Clements, Jr. Esq. 70. FOUR years old, but essentially ageless, the Ryebuck Society staggered ■ through another year with the spirit of Christian endeavor vibrating on every gangleon, but obviously charged with a dynamic energy for living. Pictured here, they have just returned from their grandmother’s, where they have been learning how they could most easily avoid stomach trouble by the practical method. The four members in facultate were again conspicuous in their absence. Ryebuck Ashford was coaching the broadjumpers in Benson Bowl, Ryebuck Ebcrle was pamphleteering in the attic of The Kenyon School Of Equitation, Ryebuck Gretzer was taking tea at honorary Ryebuck’s, John Garner, in Washington, and Ryebuck Thornton was at the Imel’s assisting the local census taker. The limousine was donated by Brother Watts, who won it in a raffle. A local junkman, two days later, saw it creeping past his establishment and, since, it has been progressively melted down and sold to the government for the national defense in the orm of two hand grenades and one bayonet. Pictured here are Ryebucks A1 Harris, Bob Henry, Jim Wende, Bud Cless, Sid Watts, Jack Cavender, Carroll Prosser, Bill Settle, Norm Smith, Don McNeill, Jim Street, over here to the right. Bull Albach, Bob Brown, Dick Brouse, and Larry Bell. 72. Back Row: Allen McDonald, Robert Kohnstamm, William McMurray, David Rogers, William Wright, Hal Grace, Lane Thompson, Robert Williams, Warren Moore. Second Row: Sam Curtis, Chase Small, Richard Eckley, John Lum- bert, Thomas Monaghan, George Lytle, James Sheldon, William Sawyer, Richard Stevens. Seated: Robert Gray, Edward Whitcher, Laurince Bell, Carroll Prosser, Robert Henry, George McNary, Donald McNeill, Harold Badger. 74. BBBflmamBDBBHBi Back Row: Frederick Betts, William Vandenburg, Burdette Wright, Billee Scott, William Abbott, Forbes Tuttle, Robert Hurst, Dixon Hunt, William Kadey. Second Row: Burton Legg, Anthony Coldeway, Fred Palmer, John Konopak, Brown Craig, Morris Loving, Edward Clements, John Dickson, Burdette Mast, Edwin Clarke. Seated: John Clements, Norman Smith, Charles Parsons, John Cavender, James Wende, Pierre Aimon, John Puller. 75. Back Row: James Garber, Marson Pierce, Roger Manchester, Robert Johnson, Tom Hardeman, Herman Tausig, Sam Fitzsimmons, Robert Curry, Robert Shaw. Second Row: Howard Graham, William Liebman, John Ellis, Richard Stickney, John Tehan, William Davis, Richard Miller, Robert Arens, Bruce Both well. Richard Follansbee, Dave Gunn. Seated: John Albach, Arthur Kohler, Robert Cless. Phil Porter, Nicholas Riviere. -—— Back Rote: Donald Widmer, Heath Edwards, Clair Owen, William Straus, Roger Williams, Robert Schaefer, Charles Cheseldine, Richard May, John Watts, Henry Beam, Earl Lormer, Robert Baxter. Second Row: Burt Johnson, Charles Hyde, Edward Brouse, William Smeeth, Charles Bowen, Charles Amato, Robert Pringle, Lewis Treleaven, Charles Schaefer, Robert Tanner, Kenneth Kingery, William Flynn, John McCoy. First Row: Sidney Watts, Richard Lehrer, James Trainer. Robert Brown, Richard Brouse, John Whitaker, Alfred Harris, William Ellis, Harry Kindle. r DELTA TU' DELTA Back Row: George Seitz, William Southard, Edward Chamberlain, Kenneth Dalby, Kenyon Knopf, Harold Corwin, Paul Herrick. Robert Weaver, Ralph King, Robert Kerr, Samuel Cook. Second Row: William Cuthbert, Thomas Huff, James Logan, Richard Shepherd. Robert Browning, John Timmermeister, Jack Welty, Donald Krone, Arthur Cox, William Graham, LeRoy Listug, John Goldsmith, Theodore Baars, James McPherson, William Seitz. Seated: Hallock Hoffman, Donald Miller, Joseph Rudgc, George Mc- Mullin, James Herl, James Young, Hugh McLeish, Theodore Cobbey. IMMIUUI | J ilMMUHlUia Back Row: Charles Miller, Louis Greenebaum, Bruce Crittendon, Richard Reynolds, Richard Timberlake, William Lewis, James Charlton, Thomas Greaves. Second Row: Robert Muir, Richard Parshall, George Caplcs, Robert Easton, George DeGraff, James Wilson, Henry Edgerton, Philip Doughten. Seated: Alexander Sharpe, Fred Hcnshel, Martin Shaw, Robert King, William Lewis. 79. - Iram Back Row: Jean Jennings, Harry Stroud, William Lehecka, Maier Driver, Robert Unckrich, Carl Ball. William Blacka, Gene Benseman, Robert Vance, John Chase. Second Row: Gabriel Paolozzi, Charles Wilson, Charles Walton, James Libbey, Donald May, John Lindberg, Frederick Watson, Walter Elder, Paul Amon, Francis Truitt, Victor Ventolo, James Jenkins. Seated: John O’Leary, Raymond Ioanes, Geoffrey Curwen, John Silver, William Griffin, Frederick Wehmeyer, George Shuller, George Chubbock. Bark Row: Max Ilorton, Robert Hance, Leonard Snellman, John Jewell. Second Row: Wayne Borges, Harlow Mondey. Frederick Alpers, Richard Storm. Robert Ahrens, Richard Hammister, King Lees. Seated: William Cook, Raymond Fisher, Edward Svec, John Reinheimer, Richard Warinan. 81. Third Row: Henry Meyer. James Jambor, Robert Coxey, Philip Mcrri- field, Clarence Miller, Richard Penn, George Foster, Donald McCloud. Robert Costello, Richard Kopf, Donald Coxey, Robert Kaag, Earl Walbridge. Seated: Charles McKinley, George DeVoe, Newton Bakley, Norman Reed, Frederick Greeley, Jack Berno, Victor Kaufman, Wayne Humer, Frank Love, Frederic Forbush, Frederick Holt, John Merschon, Allan Collins. Seated: Charles McKinley, George Dcvoe, Newton Bakley, Norman Reed, Robert Michener, Charles Howard, Murray Shubin, Edward Scanlon. 82. I MEMOK IA H JEAN KILE JENNINGS, ’4.? North Hanna RALPH M. EVANS Special Student at Kenyon Middle Class at Bexley ROBERT THEODORE SORENSEN, 41 Middle Kenyon mm ham IlfHEN Bishop Philander Chase was in desperate need of men for the ministry of the church, way back in the time when Ohio was still no more than a big patch of woods, he had almost decided to give up hope of finding anyone who was capable or interested. He could not send any candidates he might have to the East for their education, for, once there, the attractiveness of the settled country appealed more than did the villages and fields of Ohio, out in the far west of the United States. It occurred to the worthy Bishop that he must keep his students near him, if he wanted them to remain, but he immediately realized that he had no place to educate any postulant that he might have. A place for suitable education of young men for the ministry must be found, and at once. Fi- nancing the project was another problem, until Bishop Chase’s son called his attention to an article in an English paper telling o' the work out on the frontiers. That gave the needed impulse, and the Bishop set out for England. The final result? Take a look about the Hill and you’ll sec Kenyon College. The Bishop secured money to build a school for his theological students; this school was incorpor- ated with the magnificent title of “The Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Ohio” — a name that it kept till 1890. By that time the preparatory department of the divinity school had outgrown its parent and was so well known that Kenyon College was a more fitting term. Thus do changes occur. However, there has been no loss, but rather a gain, for education privi- leges have been extended to others whose interest includes other spheres than that of the ministry. 84. fill IE year 1030 marked not only the one-hundredth year of Bexley’s found- A ing, but also the largest student body in its history. Four of the men in the group arc Kenyon graduates: Nelson Gage ’37, Ken Gass ’37, Bill Weeks ’38, and Charles May ‘30. From left to right in the front row are Raymond Gayle. William Acosta, Nelson Gage, Glenn Sawdon, Norman Rice, John Scarlett. Ralph Fall, Dean Moore, and Eugene Buxton. In the second row are Hunsden Cary, Charles May, William Weeks, William Brown, and Kenneth Gass. In the last row: Frederick Gillette, Ralph Evans, Robert George, and Arthur Pritchett. Corwin Carlyle Roach l’KOKKSXOK OK OlJ) TKKTAMKXT i.it rate AM. Yale rii.lt. Yalr llerleu i:uo Orville Ernest Watson 1 KOKK KOK KMKIIITI S OK XKW TKSTA- M K XT. It.lt. Ithin ll'rtfi' WN r iirrrnit i I,.It.II. Ken tarn llrxlrn Hi (i.I Charles Emory Byrer Dkax ok tiii: Faculty I. :, oitcrbcht I. If. tttlerlir.in lt.lt. Hch ihh llrslcu William Clinton Seitz 1‘HoKKXSOtt OK TlIKOl.ia.l A. It. KlH'lOH 1.1 A rattan IS.lt. SrnflOlt .' '.7.1 . hii niton Iteslrtt l' ‘X Ixiuise Eugene Daniels I.rarrrnr.i; ox i nrm ii Music I..I .X. 1 «-. It.lt. llerleu ft il Richard Georg Salomon Vixrnxo 1'iioi ksxok ok Ciii ik'ii llisrouv ISA. I ni rent'll ft a Itrrlin I . I. I nim nit ft of ISerlin I’h.lt. I llirri nil ft af ISrihn 87. NATIONAL FLYING ASSOCIATION CHAMPIONSHIP OHIO CONFERENCE SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP OHIO CONFERENCE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP OHIO CONFERENCE GOLF, SECOND £ IjUE to adverse weather conditions and the high altitude of the Hill, Kenyon’s football season wasn’t as good as it might have been. Like the Finns, we were waiting for the rainy season, but it was too late in the year. The Lords fought Bluffton in a nip and tuck battle, but lost by a mere 3-0. The squad traveled to Columbus for a fray with Captial but were unsuccessful by 43 points. The Kenyon boys had hopes of a win over Hobart but — 19-0. Denison invaded Gambier to take back a win 27-0. Heidelberg only scratched the surface with a 9-0, and Holbrook made it a point to hold us 0-0. Findlay College climaxed our season with a 28-0. The record that our boys chalked up isn’t a fair example of the work and time that playing and practices used. They may not have won their games, but they played good clean football, most of the time. In the bottom row, sitting: Walter Elder, manager, Vic Ventolo, Hugh MacLeish, Ray Ioanes, captain, Sam Curtis, Bud Loving. Kneeling are Bill Wilson, King Lees, Fred Palmer, Dave McDowell, Bob Gray, Jack Lindberg, Bill Davis, Tink fieri. Top, standing are Chuck Intel, line coach, Joe Rudge, John Goldsmith, Jack Berno, Don May, George Thomas, Marty Shaw, Lew Treleaven. Ed Svcc, Dwight L. Hafcli, head coach. !wZW I ALTHOUGH a record of three wins against fourteen games doesn’t look very well on paper, the Basketball squad wasn’t as bad as it appears. The lack of reserves was the downfall of a successful season as most of the games were lost in the second half, usually at the beginning of the third quarter. Last year, if you care to remember, the Basketball team didn’t win a game. Jack Berno, high point man, and Chuck Amato were given honor- able mentions in the “All Ohio Conference” team. This recognition is a good indicator of the calibre of ball that the courtmen put on for the spectators. The high point of the season was the Heidelberg game in which Logan shot a field goal in the last two seconds of play to win 51 to 48. The ten men who played are John Silver, manager, Jim Trainer, John Albach, Chuck Amato, Jack Berno, Carroll Prosser. Gabriel Paoloz- zi, Jim Logan, Dick Stevens, and Byron Shaw. I 1 91. ORCHIDS again fall to Chuck Imel and the Swimming Team. After a two-week training period at the Fi.th Annual International Aquatic Forum in Fort Lauderdale. Florida, the swimming team passed another championship record-breaking season. Aided considerably by Captain Griffin. Tanner, Monaghan, and Smeeth, the squad won their third Straight Ohio Conference Championship and lost but one meet, the last, with Michigan State. Every Ohio Conference record is held by a Kenyon man. In the intercollegiates, Griffin, Tanner, and Smeeth tied for sixth place with Harvard and Southern California. Thirty-seven of the best teams in the country participated. In the back row are Chuck Imel, coach, Donald May, Tom Mona- ghan. Fred Henschel, Paul Aimon, manager. In the second row a e Bill Griffin, captain, Harold Badger, and Ned Brou.se. Seated are Bob Henry, Dick Brouse, Jack McCoy, Ken Kingery, and Bob Tanner. Dick Lehrer was not present when the picture was taken. 02. THE baseball team, which won five and lost five last year, its best record in ten years, scheduled twelve games and continued progress under the tutilidge of Coach Chuck Imel. With eighteen men reporting for practice. Chuck had his hands full giving each man his chance. The Lords got off to a slow start by losing to Capital and Oberlin. but beating Otterbein. In the back row: Coach Imel, Tink Herl, third base, Norm Smith, second base. King Lees, Jack Berno, second baseman. Joe Rudge, center field. Fritz Parker, first base, Bill Griffin, pitcher, Vic Ventolo. Burt Johnson, catchers, Charles Mitchell, left field. Captain Ray Ioanes. pitcher, Sammy Curtis, shortstop. Carroll Prosser, right field, and Chuck Schaefer, second base. 93. IJON McNEILL. returning to captain another victorious Kenyon Tennis team, added five titles to his already heavily laden crown. Besides being ranked third in the country. McNeill is national champion of France and Egypt; winner of the Corral Beach Invitational Tournament, and stopped Bobby Riggs for the Sugar Bowl title. To date the squad has lost two matches, one going to Miami University, Miami. Florida, and Ohio State. Nine matches were played by the squad composed of: Bill Smeeth, Dick Miller, Shep Holt, Don McNeill, captain, Bruce Barnes, coach. Chuck Amato, Bruce Bothwell, and seated, John Hale Hackley, manager. 4LTHOUGH Fencing is but two years old at Kenyon, it has become a favorite sport of many of the students and faculty. The Fencing Club supported a team of seven men to take part in intercollegiate competition in the foil, epee, and saber. The club made short work of Ohio Northern 13Vz to 3%. Next to fall was Denison 11 to 6. In a match with Detroit University the Kenyon men led in the foils by a point, in the epees by three points, and won only one saber match. Shep Holt placed third at the Ohio Conference matches and Wayne Borges reached the finals. Not one member of the club had had experience in fencing before he came to Kenyon. From left to right are Phil Merrifield, John Konopak, Tom Harde- man, Bruce Bothwell, Allen McDonald, Richard Kopf, William McMur- ray, Richard Storm, Gene Benseman, James Grove, Alan Michels, Wayne Borges, and William Mondcy. Davis Gunn, John Ellis, and Gene Selleck are absent. TRACK IliHEN the call for trackmen came out this spring, twenty-five men reported to Coach Rudy Kutler, thirteen of them being Sophomores and seven last year’s letter men. Due to inclement weather, the thin-clads got off to a slow start and dropped their first meet to Otterbein, after postponing the first scheduled with Fenn. The team, standing: Coach Ashford, John Puffer, Rupert Anderson. Bud Loving, Marty Shaw, Brown Craig, Alan Michels, Bill Graham, Don May, Vic Kaufman, Chuck Wilson, and head coach, Kutler. Kneeling are Bob Brown, Charles Parsons, Jack Konopak, Jim Wilson, Robert Vance, Bill Sawyer, John Tehan, and John Reinheimer. Seated: Henry Meyer, manager, Dick Stevens, Bud Mast, Jim Lewis. Bill Liebman, Bill Flynn, Ken Kingcry. and Henry Ferris, manager. GOLF THE divot-diggers of 1940 teed off to a blaze of glory in their first three matches, but hooked off a loss to Wooster in their fourth start. Last year’s team, as you know, placed second in the Ohio Conference meet. Coach Charley Lord, ’36, has high hopes for the clubbers in the meet this year at Toledo. Those swinging the stafTs arc John Albach. Ned Brouse, Jack Lindberg, Sidney Watts, and Jack Clements, captain. INTERCOLLEGIATE AIR MEET JUNE 1939 marked a high point for the Kenyon College Flying Club, as the Kenyon pilots took top honors in copping 24 of 44 points, to a second place total piled up by Minnesota, namely 9. Over twenty pilots from eight colleges assembled at Kenyon on the 27th of June for the meet. In addition to participants, numerous aero- nautical big-wigs were in attendance, such as Grover Leoning. Shorty Schroeder, and Roger Wolfe Kahn. All in all, on the morning of the meet, about fifteen airplanes lined up in front of the hangers, as eager flyers waited for a drizzling rain to stop. Bob Lcgg astonished competition pilots and on-lookers at the very start with his amazing victory in the paper strafTuig contest with a time o: only nine-tenths of a second. From then on it was Legg in the lead for two days. He took three firsts and a fourth in four events, making alone sixteen points. On the night of the 27th, there was a spaghetti dinner at the airport barbeque, and on the 28th, a banquet was held in the Great Hall of the Commons. Here prizes were awarded and several talks by government officials, airline officials, airmeet officials and other officials were given. THE year began for the Flying Club with the arrival of two brand new Aeronca 65's straight from the factory in September. Iften though ace pilots such as Bob Legg and Gus Sonenfield had graduated and the club found itself with only six members, it looked forward to a promising year. By November Instructor Gretzer, by making several trips to Washington and firing telegrams here and there, had managed to gel a unit of the Civil Aeronautics Authority, pilot training program for Kenyon, and with so many new pilots to choose from, club membership was soon up to nineteen. In April the Flying Club, practically en masse, drove sixteen members to Washington or the annual conference of the National Intercollegiate Flying Club, in which Kenyon has been active for the last five years. There, between feverish all-night committee meetings and parties, they managed to elect Hallock Hoffman to the Mid-Western Regional vice-presidency of that na- tional club. The Annual Kenyon Mid-West Airmeet was held at Kenyon for the fourth time, on May 4 and 5 with several colleges in attendance. This June the club will send eight or ten pilots to the National Meet at Lockhaven, Pennsylvania, where they hope to retain the national championship, now almost traditional. Members of the Flying Club are Harry Kindle, Alex Sharpe. Erl Scanlon, vice-president and treasurer, Hal Hoffman, secretary. Bob Michencr, Bud Listug, Ed Schuller, and Art Cox. Seated are Phil Porter, Hal Wilder, Murray Shubin, president, Instructor Gretzer, Tom Huff, and Bill Cuthbert. 99. NO COLLEGE IS COMPLETE WITH- OUT A FACULTY CJordon Keith Chalmers Sixteenth President of Kenyon College Bachelor of Arts, Brown; Master of Arts, Oxon.; Doctor of Philosophy, Harvard; Doctor of Literary Letters, Hobart. Appointed Kenyon President 1937. Gilbert Thomas Hoag Dean of the College Professor of English Bachelor of Arts, Haver ford Uvetor of Philosophy, Harvard Kenyon 19.JS Stuart Rice McGowan Registrar of the College Assistant Professor of History Bachelor of Philosophy, Kenyon Master of Arts, Western Reserve Kenyan 19.10 103 Elbe Herbert Johnson l’ltOFKSsoic of Physics .1.1 . Olivet A.JJ. Olivet l‘h.It. Chicago Kcnnon 191} Raymond Dubois Cahall PltOFKNSOR OF IllSTOUY I'h.lt. He ii eoh 1'h.lt. Columbia Ken it on lit IS Walter Hatheral Coolidgc I'KOFKJtSOIS .IF t'llKUISTKY I'h.lt. Ken non I’h.lt. John llopklnt Ken non 191 ; William Ray Ashford Phoik-sxi u of Spanish am« Pkkxcii .l.ff. Harvard I'h.lt. Chiraim Ken lion I'.i'i Philip Wolcott Timber- lake Akmotiatk Pkopkssor of Knci.isii A.II. Keniton 1.1 . Princeton I'h.lt. I'riurclun Ken non 1916 Charles Monroe Coffin Ass m-|. ti: I'riikkskor of Knci.isii s :« i{ rr. i!Y of tiii: I'ao'i.ti A.It. Ohio Slate I.J . Ohio Slate I'h.lt. Columbia Ken on 1917 101. Rudolph John Kutler III HECTOR OK 1'IIY.SICAI. lil - tVATioN axi .Vruumes 11.8. Kenyon AM. Krjiyon Kenyon 192$ Paul Merlin Titus Pkokkssor op Economics I.If. Oberlin l‘ i.It. Princeton Kenym 1933 Charles Theodore Humer 1’kokkssuk ok Mathe- matics It.8. Itcni on AM. Hue, an! I h.ll. Ohio Stifle Kenyon 1931 honnld McCabe Gretzer IXSTKKCTOU IX PRACTICAL AEKoX ATTICS Commercial Pitot certificate unit Inti motor's Itatiny Kenyon 193{ I Paul Herbert Larwill PROCESSOR OK FllKNCII AND CKRMAN Ph.lt. I.on rain t. f. Princeton Ph.lt. Munich Kenyon 1913 20. 1930 Frederic Eberle I xktukctok ix Modern I .A XO CAGES I hit orient l!ealpyna t m. tlament! tirnrlunlr Itoyal lUuarinn Military itariciay, Munich Kenyon i93 f 105. Charles Stead Thornton Assistant Professor of ItlOI-OGY A. It. Harvard A.M. Princeton Ph.ll. Princeton Kenyon 1V-3G Charles Cartwright Imel Assistant Ihkkctoi: of ATHLETICS Kenyon 1936 Norris Walton Rahming I IUKCTOIt OF AST 1 7 student'll l.eayuc. Xete York Xalional A cad emu of Deaii n. France and Ilain rtercland I rt School Ken ion 1937 Ed want Cilley Weist Assistant Professos Ukkkk 1.11. IIarrant A.M. loira 1.1 . liar raid Ken lion 19 S 7 John Wilson Black I’KOFKXXOR OF SrKECII 1.0. II at,a h Ph.ll. loira Kenyon 19.13 John Crowe Ransom PROFESSOR OF 1‘un in .1.11. I nmlerhilt It.A. Ocun. I ..I. Ujoh. Kcntton 19.17 10G. Henry Frederick Stro- hecker Assistant riormot or BlOLOOV AM. Mercer I’h.lt. Chicago Kenyon 19J7 Dwight Lovell Hafeli Assistant Director or Athletics It.s. Wathinylon I nieertily Kenyon 19J7 Bayes Marshall Norton Associate Professor or CHEMISTRY 11.8. Yale P.Sc. OroH. I’h.lt. Yale Kenyon I9S7 Holbrook Mann MacNeille AsMiruTK PmirKxwm or Mathematics AM. Hicarttimorc It.A. Oxon. I’h.ll. Ilarrard Kenyon 19.SK Samuel Billings Cum- mings, Jr. Associate Professor or PSYCIIoLUCY I.It. I Other At I’h.lt. 1‘rinertou Kin (ton IVSK Wilson Marry Powell Assistant Professor or I’ll VNICS A.It. Ilarrard I'h.lt. Ilarrard Kionon l J7 1U7. Philip Blair Rice I’ltOl'KSSOli nr Pllll.MXOI’11 V A. It. In ilia mi It.A. (Iron. Ken non 1938 Norman .Johnson Instructor in Exgmrii A.II. Ilarrard lien ;ion 1938 Frederick LaMotte Santee Associate Professor of Classics A.II. Hare aril A.It. (iron. M.A. (iron. 31.11. John lloyklnx Kenyon 1938 Thomas VanBramm Barrett Instroctor in Religion AND Tilk Itiin. : ('Ilillilain of Hit I olltt;r A.II. nihil Ml s.T.lt. (it until Tin ol nti lea I Seminary Kenyon 1938 Paul Arthur Palmer Associate Pkofeskok of Political Science A.It. Hoieduin I'h. II. I hie van! Kenyon r.KtS James Roll Browne iNsTiircriii! in Modern 1.an ;i;aiies It.S. Xtini I Aeadeiny II.A. Ciminn-ili Kenyon 1938 108. Eric Hawke Assistant in SitKni -I. K. Kenyon Kenyon 1939 Eleanor Maud Hickin Libra max II. A. 11 ' hit an Kenyon 192 2 Donald Ferguson Assistant I.ini: i;ian II. A. Ilrjlrrs Ontario 11. A. Wetltrm Ontario H. .i. n Library Seienee 1 iWr- if an Kenyon 1931 Paul Ayers Assistant in Economics It. A. Kenyon Kenyon 1939 Herbert Negus Associatk l'torexsvr ok ICCOXOM l« S rh. a. ttioirni It. J. It'-niCM Kenyon 19 0 William Edward Camp, Jr., Treasurer Anthony Eastman. Assistant to the Dean William G. Turner, Alumni Secretary Philkna Helen Taylor. Secretary to the Admissions Office Eugenie Louise Goullaud. Secretary to the President Anne Elizabeth Elmers, Secretary to the Dean William Edward Becker, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Lillian Grover Chard. Dietician Mildred I. Kimball, Assistant Dietician AROUND THU TOWN . . . SEPTEMBER 21 Reopening of Cornell’s overshadows that of Kenyon College. 23 Ginsberg on high seas narrowly escapes Athenia disaster. 20 “It is my personal opinion that war in Europe will end by Nov. 1st.” —Eberle. 28 Bolt Fleet; Flying Fuzzbutt return to Hill. OCTOBER 1 MacMurray, McDonald dine with the “Faunce,” Cilley,” and the Canon. 3 “Big Bill” Wilson lauds Fuzzies—best class since last year. 6 “Sewage Difficulties Flushed in August,” from Cobbcy’s Collegian. 8 R. May, ’43, reports $35 deficit to father—dues at Sunset Club. 12 “Blackout!” Dingy Dekes, Dirty Delts clash; neutrals dangercd. 13 Rahming protests stealing of “still-life”—corncobs at College Shop. 20 Panties slip as Scout Treleaven seeks to stop Denison onslaught “Vas ist das invades Benson Bowl—Monaghan, full of spirit (s), leads. 22 New Trier sends, this time, Dean of Boys—to bed: 2:00 A.M. 23 Rudy’s Rat Retires—obituary. 25 Flophouse-on-Kokosing receives weekend sojourners—Tables for ladies. 27 Eyes have it as Prosser, Sharpe accept Bette Davis Award. 28 'Wrangling with the Wranglers” heard on path as East Wing sings. 30 Maude “Demon-at-thc-whcel” Hickin rushes to 10c matinee—cracks-up. NOVEMBER 1 Snow Cruiser hits Mansfield—jackrabbits use same as excuse to travel. 2 War in Europe continues—in spite of the Captain. 3 7:00 P.M.: Kenyon Klan President and Secretary meet with seven others North Ascension. 7:00 P.M.: Klan Vice-President and fourteen others meet in South As- cension. 4 7:00 P.M.: Entire Klan meets—Lemmon asserts athletes stupid. 5 “Squnk” added to Kenyon vernacular by educators Grey and Henry. G Four Birthday candles .or Rycbuck Society—Ryebuckin’ on it’s way for another year. 8 Holt offers aids to auto passer-outers with back seat bed. 10 Beta-Delt keg party astounds campus; parallels Russo-Nazi pact. 17 11:00 P.M. Hell starts-a-poppin as Stabile blows sax. 18 1:05 A.M. Talon Zipper’s Bell sells Imel and McGowan new idea. 5:01 A.M. Easton and friends aim at Striped Gopher—hit snipe. 5:02 A.M. Grey, Bell et spouses fell quail—Trudy keeps same in pocket. G:01 A.M. Foley gives carnations as D. E. packs for breakfast (?) 4:01 P.M. Street presents, Over My Shoulder”; Ryebucks, Midwives applaud. 4:02 P.M. Cavender presents, See the Bull”; some applaud. 5:01 P.M. Gambier Opera House presents, “Tessie.” Myrtle plays lead- ing role. 5:02 P.M. Quail in Trudy’s pocket has beer; lays egg. 5:03—11:59 P.M. etc., etc. 19 7.01 A.M. Gambier social life at lowest ebb of fiscal year—Four Roses Bottle completely empty. 2.) 298 students join I .D.R. on Thanksgiving—New’ Englanders Tanner and Tuttle balk. WE ARE GRATEFUL TO ... . James H. Donahue, of the SERVICE ENGRAVING CO. I Andrew Stofan. of the STOFAN STUDIOS. Oberlin, Ohio Paul Applegate, of the COLLEGE PRESS. Mt. Vernon, Ohio George Dcnnewitz, the Campus Photographer Dr. William Ray Ashford for Proof-reading Copy Norris M. Rahming for his air-shot of the campus All those others who helped us make a tough job easier. 111. t i I t F FINE S U N S E or The Best I ALWAYS A FLO( Saturday and FOOD JESS HAWK 112. =3 ---- rrrr — =———— —- ?T CLUB f Entertainment )] SHOW AND BAND Sunday Nights ALL BEVERAGES [|N Call 2063-B DECEMBER 1 Albach-Watts vehicle suffers loss in fire—Mayor Parker orders razed device removed. 3 “Ganter Terrace” succeeds “Ganter Step”—Alphies ask, “What next, Carl?” 6 Phi Kaps foster illegal basketball team—rival divisions investigate. 8 Identical triplets Edwards, Owen, Libbey reveal frontviews and profiles. 10 Stick'' phones “Stu” thirty-two feet away in shortest call since Maude phoned Fergie from stacks to desk in '33. 12 Riviere finds Squirrel’s winter acorn store near fanbelt—says he did not put them there. 15 Rocky adjourns school on Friday—avoids year-before 3 day siege. 24 Arquilae join in Xmas spirit—send messages to select few. JANUARY 2 Too much beach-racking; Hoag returns with dose of freckles. 4 Fauncy serves hors d’ourves as “Butch” Browne introduces la femme to local society. 5 Norm gets 4 bells: 1; cracks mobile 2; cracks mobile again 3; garners four downs 4; receives C. Shop bill. 7 Chicago Tribune, “Prof. Greeley of Kenyon College speaks before Chicago Ornithological Society.” Com phments From • For many years it has been the aim of the entire Fenton organization to render the very “finest’’ Dry Cleaning service at the lowest possible price. I rompt Service A FRIEND 4 I;. Vine St. Phone 453-J MT. VERNON, OHIO of 20 trucks 25 stores KENYON CLEANERS 114. Compliments Compliments 1 of The Gambier Farmer's HECKLER’S Co ■ op. Original Cut-Rate Drug Stores Mt. Vernon, Ohio COLLEGE BARBER Gem Laundry SHOP Gambier Sanitation our first thought Specializing in Scalp Treat- ments and Facials Your Patronage Appreciated S NCE 1902 7 N. Alain St. Phone 195 Service When You Wish It Call Me “TIM” Albert E. Auskings 115. Compliments from Compliments of The College Service Station A FRIEND Owned and Operated by of Kenyon Students Kenyon BILL CASEY s COZY Restaurant and Grill Famous for Chicken and Steak Dinners ; A Finest Mixed Drinks 1 a gilt Beverages Coca Cola Bottling Co. Alt. Vernon, Ohio Open All Alt. Vernon, O. 116. 9 13 14 17 24 Vine presents Lamarr's “Ecstasy”—Kenyon eats it up. Henschel tops bull-slinging poll with 41 per cent of all persons asked. Albach, with 29 per cent, contests decision. Psi Upsilon records forty-two broken panes—Kohler reports 41; sus- spected of forty-second. Flo Says Hello” to record-breaking number of mid-winter 'un seekers. FEBRUARY 2 Groundhog crawls out—hit by becrcan—crawls back in. 4 Horace Greeley—Orson Wells Mershon shed respective facial hairs. 7 Mercy Hospital nurses kind to Pringle, as doctors think his days num- bered. 9 Scouts Cavender, Clark, Craig, and Wright rescue College Shop car in Licking County blizzard. 10 Feagens—Smith Tilt scheduled at Horton’s Diner. 12 Strohecker sits up with vitamin deficient bottle-fed rats. 14 Abie Cohen (incubator baby) fostered by S. L. Chick Raisers Association lives in BerghofT case. 18 Helen Ransom wows actors with red-tipped cigarettes—etc. 19 Early spring Ryebuckin’ begins— Path Cafe” serves hard-boiled eggs. 20 Early spring Ryebuckin' continues—Society pays Mayor Parker $6.30 phone charges. Cow 1 intents of CHEVROLET 1st in Sales 1st in Value “DOC” POND Buy and Sell Chevrolet Co. OLD CLOTHES Guaranteed “OK” Used Cars MOD URN SERVICE DEPARTMENT 117. Compliments The Jacobs’ Of Service Station The Alcove Restaurant Sohio Products • Candy Shop Tires and Accessories • Soda Grill !•’. A. Surlas Alt. Vernon, Ohio (i am bier. Ohio Compliments V ictory of Crowns Those Who — Plan to Win!!! Hayes Grocery J. C. PENNEY CO. Inc. Gambier, Ohio Alt. Vernon, Ohio Mrs. Gagnon’s Frank E. Kirby Co. College Laundry Wholesale and Retail WALLPAPER ON THE HILL SHERWIN - WILLIAMS STRAUS — LORMOR Paint Where Kenyon Meets TAUGHER’S Joe Pilotti “On The Square FOR DINE DANCE Prescription and Cut-Rate Drugs E W MILK BUTTE SELECTED EGGS PASTEURIZED JEWELL ICE CREAM Phones 24 and 25 Moi R ELL ICE CREAM SALAD DRESSING DAIRY PRODUCTS ND MILK COMPANY int Vernon, Ohio 9 North Sanduskv St. ’i 24 Ginsberg houses Tristan and Isolde—lovers revealed as common house mice. 26 King spends $1.10 as traveling salesman throws him Columbus party. 27 Kokosing threatens flood, cutting of power lines; Feagens can’t study with lights out. 30 Nazis bomb Washington—Wilfred reports hearing radio broadcast. MARCH 1 Collegian reports Cohen Brown lives South of Delts”—he balks. 4 Henry uses Imel’s false teeth for ashtray—claims it most practical. 6 Ludicrous appear on Hill—Characatures Alphies set aside King's Room for exhibition. 8 Monaghan, Tanner run State Police blockade with ’39 license plates— Tanner gets through. 11 Ellen Eastman fears cats with kittens—posse raids basement to rid of feline menace. 12 Rocky plays host to Big Four Combine Soiree—Roberta plays pick-up- sticks.” 14 Lehrcr reveals marital relationship—accounts for weekend trips. 15 Editor McCleary swallows tongue—friends regret recovery. 17 Springtime snows fail to squelch L'Amour Loving’s L’Amour—off to G-ville. The Isaly Dairy Store ICE CREAM and DAIRY PRODUCTS 109 S. Main Street Mount Vernon At A NS I'll: LI) 1)1 VISION 122. William’s Flower PITKIN’S Shop Finest Foods in Knox SV .v It With Flowers Say It With Ours County Flowers For All Occasions So. Main St. 14 S. Main St. Phone 235 Mount Vernon, Ohio R. Y. HEADINGTON Compliments Super Service Station of in Mt. Vernon D E P K NIMBLE PROO U CIS PEIRCE HALL Reliable Service 123. YOUR COLLEGE NEEDS at THE COLLEGE SHOP Bob Brown, ’40 Dick Stevens, ’41 Dick Brouse, ’40 ‘Say it with Flowers” SHARPS PHONE 895 Mount Vernon, Ohio F. W. Woolworth Co. Five and Ten Cent Goods, Specialties, Etc. 121 S. Main St. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO 124. 19 Abie Cohen murdered in Mt. Vernon—Riviere, Brown grieve. 26 Anvil Chorus of olden days returns to Gambier—youngsters blood surges. 2 Rycbucks Cless el Prosser complete 24 hour vigil—balk at publicity. 6 Rider Faunce and Mount Rex off for Canter—Rex spies Marcs; Faunce left in wake. 10 Singers to Toledo—Sawyer ’38 refused drink—too young. 12 Messers Borgess, Fisher, Svec head for Champaign—out of gas in Gambier. 14 Temperature below freezing—College Shop says, “Its Spring.” 15 Hop-along-Whitaker pulls kni.'e in Richland County gunfight. 21 Fenn for men reported as Smith s alma mater—reported by Smith. 23 “Volpone” opens for one night stand—censored! 24 Watts 43 (Jack, not Syd) searches for key to pitcher’s box—is unsuccess- 26 Vera Cruz Chapter sends Brother Poncho (plus Psi U sweethearts) to call on little Iota—Settle entertains. 29 Rod and Gun Club hold meeting—“Bum” Gray, “Pretty Boy” Schaefer disagree; Gray wins as “Doctee-Babee” Drake sews up loser. APRIL ful. • SERVING KENYON MEN COLLEGE PRESS Mount Vernon. Ohio PHONE 328 • 125. An Institution Built On Sound Business Principals A Store where you cun shop with confidence DO WDS-RUDIN KNOX COUNTY’S GREATEST STORE Mount Vernon, Ohio Compliments of WATSON'S BAKERY Mt. Vernon's Best Breads — Cakes — Pies — Rolls SERVING KENYON 16 N. Alain Phone 494 126. Compliments of A FRIEND Zone Rates . Buy The Best WE DO! 900 G. R. SMITH CO. TAXI HARDWARE INSURED COURTEOUS PUBLIC SQUARE Mt. Vernon Mt. Vernon Ohio Compliments of Compliments of THE PEOPLE'S BANK John Zuccaro Gambier, Ohio Fruit Co. ★ Wholesale Fruit and Produce Member of f-ederal Deposit Insurance Assn. Mount Vernon, Ohio 127. MAY 1 Rev. Barrett makes move to get faculty to chapel—employs Imel Station Wagon. 3 Denison sweethearts entertain, while Maytime snows hamper turfing activities. 8 Possibility of non-turfing on approaching weekend discussed as grave while weather continues cold. 10 “Lopez Speaking” hits Gambier—lads and lassies swing. 11 Swinging, turfing continues; Ryebucks enjoy two hours of hayridin’. 12 Turfing, swinging continues further; screaming meanies begin. 13 Meanies hit Reveille Editor—hit Around the Town Correspondent— 1941 Reveille calendar dies! A devotion to an ideal, by master craftsmen, in the production of high quality engravings merits the the school annual field. Truly this name symbolizes all that is fine in the creation of superior yearbooks. Service Engraving Company an enviable position in
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