Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1942 volume:

eAuxdia+i Donald McCube Gretzer James Roll Browne I he past year has been one full of sound and fury, of events which were once remote, but now are close at hand. The departures of James Roll Browne and Donald McCabe Gretzer for the service of our country have increased our awareness of the demanding situation. To these two men the 1942 Reveille is respectfully dedicated, in homage of their sacrifice for our country. 1942 REVEILLE Published by the Junior Class Lindsey Van Vlissingen Editor James Logan Business Manager Kenneth Kingery Advertising Manager HBSHHHHBBEBflB •.■■ ■ The function of each Reveille has been to give the year’s relationships established among Kenyon men. Our aim is to portray the life at Kenyon as it exists today. —� — — � ■■ ■ fn� r - U W W -• . - — - J. GORDON KEITH CHALMERS Sixteenth President of Kenyon College Bachelor of Art� , Brown; Master of Aria, Oxon.; Doctor of Philosophy, Harvard; Doctor of Li ter ari Letters, Hohart. Appointed Kenyon President 1937. Stuart Rice McGowan Registrar of the College Assistant Professor of History Bachelor of Philosophy, Kenyon Master of Arts, Western Reserve Kenyon 1930. Gilbert Thomas Hoag Dean ok tiie College Professor of Enylish Bachelor of Arts. Haver ford Doctor of Philosophy, Harvard Kenyon 1938. Anthony Dey Eastman Director of Admissions A. B. Amherst Assistant Professor of Herman Kenyon 1939 7 Ellx Herbert Johnson PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS A. H. Olivet A. M. Olivet Pit. I . Chicago lien i o ii 1914 Walter Hatheral Coolidge PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY Pli. It. Kenyon Ph. IK John Hopkins Kenyon 1924 Rudolph John Kutler Director of Physical Education and Ath erics li. S. Kenyon A. M. Kenyon Kenyon 1928 Raymond Dubois Cahall Professor of History Ph. H. Kenyon Ph. It. Coinmhin Kenyon 1915 Philip Wolcott Timbcrlake Associate Professor of English I. li. Kenyon .4. M. Princeton Ph. It. Princeton Kenyon 1920 William Ray Ashford Professor of Spanish and French A. li. Harvard Ph. It. Chicago Kenyon 1924 Charles Monroe Coffin Associate Professor of English Secretary of the Faculty .1. li. Ohio state A. M. Ohio Slate Ph. It. Columbia Kenyon 1927 Charles Theodore Burner Professor of Mathematics l . S. Denison A. M. Harvard Ph. D. Ohio State Kenyon 1981 $ Jay William Blum Assistant Profbssor ok Economics A. B. H’ooster Ph. 1). Princeton Kenyon Donald McCabe Gretzer Instructor in Practical Aeronautics Commercial Pilot Certificate and Instructor's Rating Kenyon 1934 Paul Merlin Titus Professor of Economics A. B. Oberlin Ph. B. Princeton Kenyon 1933 Paul Herbert Larwill Professor ok French and German Ph. B. Louvain I. B. Princeton Ph. ’. Munich Kenyon 1915-20, 1930 Frederic Eberle Instructor in Modern Languages Abiturient Realgynasinm, Cmuend Graduate Royal Bavarian Military Academy, M unich Kenyon 1934 Charles Stead Thornton Assistant Pkokkssor ok KioloGy A. B. Harvard A. M. Princeton Ph. I). Princeton Kenyon 1936 Norris Walton Rahming Director of Art Art Student's League, New York National Academy of Design, France anil Italy Cleveland Art School Kenyon 1937 John Wilson Black Professor of Speech A. B. Wabash Ph. I). Iowa Kenyon 1935 10 V. 'r.r.-f. '■.v. Edward Cilley Weist Assistant Profkssor of Grkf.k A. It. Harvard A. M. Iona A. M. Harvard Kenyon 1937 Henry Frederick Strohccker Assistant Profkssor ok Biology A. It. Mercer Ph. I). Chicago Kenyon 1937 John Crowe Ransom Profkssor of Poktry A. It. Vanderbilt It. A. Oxon. M. A. Oxon. Kenyon 1937 Wilson Marcy Powell Assistant I rofkssor of Physics A. It. Harvard Ph. D. Harvard Kenyon 1937 Bayes Marshall Norton Associate: Profkssor of Ciikmistry It. S. Yale It. Sc. Oxon. Ph. I). Yale Kenyon 1937 Samuel Billings Cummings. Jr. Associate: Profksso:; of Psychology A, H. Amherst Ph. I). Princeton Kenyon 1938 Ilolbroook Mann MacNeille Associatk Profkssor of Ciikmistry I. It. Sivarthmorc It. A. Oxon. Ph. I). Harvard Kenyon 1938 Philip Blair Rice I ROFKSXOR OF PHILOSOPHY A. It. Indiana B. A. Oxon. Kenyon 1939 Frederick LaMotte Santee Associate Professor of Classics A. B. Harvard A. B. ().con. M. A. Oxon. M. If. John Hojtkins Kenyon 1938 James Roll Browne Instructor in Modern Languages It. S. Kara I Academy M. A. Cincinnati Ph. H. Chicago Kenyon 11)38 Richard Georg Salomon Professor of Church History, Bexley Ham. Professor of History .1 . A. Berlin Ph. It. Berlin Kenyon 1940 Paul Arthur Palmer Associate Professor of Political Science A. B. Boivdoin Ph, IK Harvard Kenyon 1038 Paul Ayers B. A. Kenyon Kenyon 1030 Assistant in Economics Eric Hawke Assistant in Speech A. B. Kenyon Kenyon 1030 Thomas VanBramm Barrett Instructor in Religion and the Bible Chaplain of the College A. B. Amherst S. T. B. General Theological Seminary Kenyon 1938 14 Dwight Lovell Hafeli Assistant Director of Athlbtics B. S. Washington University Kenyon 1937 David Ulrey McDowell Instructor in English A. B. Kenyon Kenyon 1940 Charles Frederick McKinley Assistant Director of Admission: A. B. Kenyon Kenyon 1940 Eleanor Maud Hickin Librarian B. A. Michigan- Kenyon 1922 Philena Helen Taylor Secretary to tiik Office of Admissions Donald Ferguson Assistant Librarian . A� ll'cstcr� Ontario M. A. Western Ontario . A. in Library Science Michigan Kenyon 1931 William Edward Camp, Jr. Treasurer 1G This organization, consisting of one senior from each fra- ternity division, two from Middle Kenyon, is charged with main- taining order and discipline on all College property. By means of a judicious application of fines, the Council keeps a lawless campus under control. When not engaged in spanking the boys, the Senior Council supervises the Assembly elections and the Freshman-Sophomore activities. Its members arc: Chase Small, Bob Tanner, John Tehan, Bud Mast, Frank Love, pres., Ed Svec, Victor Ventolo, Alex Sharpe, and John Mershon. Dean Hoag is the Faculty advisor. 18 aXLL. 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. Its general purpose is to work in harmony with the administrative officers for the good of Kenyon as a whole, to conduct all purely student affairs, and to regulate all matters within its jurisdiction that may be referred to it by the President or by the Faculty. The Assembly directs student government, maintains law and order in the col- lege, and manages all athletic, musical, literary, and social under- takings. This year’s president has been Jack Lindbcrg. The vice- president assisting him has been Wayne Borges, and the secretary, Newton Bakley. 19 _______________________________________________________ ' SAMUEL R. CURTIS, Secretary-Treasurer Cleveland, Ohio Dell Knppn F.pailon. Pre� . 4- Alpha Pi Kappa: Kxeculi Committee: Hik. I: Nu Pi Kappa I. 2. 3. 4: Aeronautic� . 4: Klan 3. 4: Theta Nu Lpsilon I, 2: Baaeball I. 2, apt.Dll 4; Football I, 2. 3. 4. SENIOR ( LASS RICHARD H. STEVENS, President Springfield, Ohio Dell Kappa Kpmloii. Pre� . 4: Alpha Pi Kappa: Nu Pi Knpp i 1. 2. 3. 4 Klan 2. 3 Praa. 4: Ityrhuck 4 H.iokrth.il! 2, 3: Football I, 2. 3. 4: Truck I, 2. 3: Merit Lht. JOHN I. ALBACH, Vice-President University' City, Missouri P i Up� ilon, pre . 4: Senior Council: Alpha Pi Kappa: De- bate 2. 3. 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Mika 3: Singer� 3: Rye- buck 3, pre . 4: Basketball 3; Gull I. 2, 3. 20 ■■■ Burdette P. Mast Winnetka, Illinois Alpha Delta Phi. Pre� . 4. Vice-Pre . 4: Senior Council: Executive Council: Alpha Pi Kappa: Dramatic Club I. 2. 3. Vice-Pre� . 4: Hill Player 3, 4: Ridins and Polo I: Singer I: Klan 2. ). Vice-Pre� . 4: Kyebuck� ). 4: Kappa Beta Phi 3. 4: Track I. 2. 3. Capt. 4. Frank G. Love, II Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Middle Kenyon: Pres, of Senior Council: Executive Com- mittee. Sec't. 3: Riding and Polo 2. 3. 4: Merit Li� t. Robert W. Pringle Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Beta Theta Pi: Nu Pi Kappa I. 2, 3, 4: Pre-Med Club 3. Pre . Riding and Polo I. 2. 3. 4: Singer 3. 4: Rod and Gun 3. 4: Kyebuck� 3. 4 Football I. 2: Track I: Merit LiM. Charles P. Amato Norwalk, Ohio '37: Collegian I. 2. 3: International Relation 3: Reveille 2. 3: Klan 3. 4: Photo Club 3. 4: Ba.ketb.il I. 2. 3. 4: Foot ball 4: Tenni� I. 2. 3: Merit Liat. 21 James G. Hunter Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania P� l UpHilon. Vice-Pre� . 3. 4: t-xecutivc Committee: Philo 2 3. Sec. 4: Riding and Polo I: Singers 4. Victor E. Kaufman, Jr. Canton, Ohio Middle Kenyon. Pre . 4: International Relations 2: Klon ■� : Prc-Med Club 4: Singers I. 2: Merit List. Edward S. Clements Richmond, Indiana Alpha Delta Phi. Pre . 4: Alpha Pi Kappa: Collegian I. 3, 4: I lika 2. 3: Nu Pi Kappa I, 2. 3. 4: Mill Players 4; Dramat- ics I, 2. 4: Theta Nu Epsilon I. 2: Kappa Beta Phi ), 4 Merit List. Frederick S. Holt Chevy Chase, Maryland Phi Kappa Sigma, Vice-Prcs. 4: Phi Beta Kappa: Executive Committee: Alpha Pi Kappa: Intramural Board 2: Klan 3. Secretary Treasurer 4: Fencing 2. Pres. 3. 4: Tennis 2, 3. 4. Merit List. 22 wcrm.i m King Lees Euclid, Ohio Delta I’M. Vlce-Prea. 4 I’MIo 3. 4; International Relation 2. Secretary-T re-iaurer 4. Fencing 2, l’r««. J, 4: Tenni I, ), 4. 3. 4; IMaknb.il l| IM.eball I. 2. 3. 4. Football I. 2. 3. 4. a Beverly McPherson. Jr. Celnr I'apids, Iowa Dell. T.u Delta. Corf Sec t 3. I’M. Bata Kappa Motion Ple- tura Commi lira I. 2. I. 4: Choir I. 2. ), 4: Fencing 2: Slnroa I, 2. 3. 4: I oolbr.ll I. 2: Track I, 2 Merit Llat. Robert R. Tanner Wilton. Connecticut Beta Theta Pi. Prea.: Senior Council! Alpha Pi Kappa In- ternational Relation I, 2. 3: Reveille. Advt. Mur. 3: Klan 2, 3. 4: Ryebucka 3, 4 Swimming I. 2. 3. Capt. 4: George T. Lytle Dayton. Ohio 4 Collegian It ,..aa « .... Philo 2. 3 4. Ryebucka 3 4 Kappa Beta Phi 2. 3. 4 Theta Nu F-pailon 2. 3. 4: Paychology Club 4; Swimming I: Merit Liat. Delta Kappn Fpailon. Treaaufer 3 Vice-Pr � . Hika 2 Dramatic 3 Reveille 2 23 a — Warden G. Stillwell Mt. Vernon, Ohio Russell Karl VcnWeider Mansfield, Ohio Fencing Coach. John W. Mershon Youngstown, Ohio Middle Kenyon: Senior Council: International Relation I, 2. 3: Riding and Polo I, 2. Chase Small Lakewood, Ohio Dell., Knppi. E;j ilon: Senior Council: Alpha Pi Knppn. pies. ColIcKian J: Reveille I: Philo 2, 3. 4; Dramatic. I 2 ) Prc . 4: Hika I. 4: Mill Player Prc� .: Rvebuck 3 4 Theta Nu Ep ilon 1. 2: Knppn Bela Phi 3. 4: Dance Chairman 4: Swimnumt I: Merit Li� t. •................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... ■ - . Edward C. Svcc Solon, Ohio l� elta Pin., Sh'i 2. Pra I. 4: Sect S� nior Council Alpha Pi Kappa Intramural Hoard, Pr� «. )i Pra M d Club I, See- traaa. 4: I’lnlo 2, I, 4: Klan 2. I. 4 Intarnational Halation 2. 3, 4: HiHiiik and Polo I, 2. Sac. ), 4| Football I, 2. 3: Mailt Ll.t, Charles F. Schaefer Evanston, Illinois Bata Thata Pi, Racordar la I Ion 2. I: Ryebuck : 3. 4 Hava ilia 2, I: Intarnational Ha Baaaball 2, I: football 2, I. Robie M. Macauley Grand Rapids, Michigan Mika 2. 3. editor 4. Wayne H. Borges Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Pi Tau; Executive Council 3; Nu Pi Kappa I, 2. 4, 4. Htka ), 4; Collegian I. 2. 3, 4; Intarnational Relation 2; Baiketball I, 2; Fencing 2. 3. 4; Merit Li t. 25 Frederick B. Betts Kirkwood, Missouri Alpha Delta Phi: Dramatic� 3: Psychology Club 4: Riding and Polo 4: Sinuer� 3: Basketball 4: Track 3. Jack W. Welty Hinsdale, Illinois Delta Tau Delta: International Relation I. 2. 3. 4: Reveille I: Motion Picture Committee 2, 3, Advt. Mngr. 4: Photography Club 4: Merit List. Richard S. Warman Columbus, Ohio Delta Phi. Treasurer 3: Phi Beta Kappa: Executive Committee 3, 4: Collegian 4: International Relation I, 2. 3, 4: Philo 2. 3. 4: Reveille I: Merit Li� t. Robert C. Schaefer Akron, Ohio Beta Theta Pi: Dramatic I. 2. 3. 4: International Relation� 4: Riding and Polo I. 2. Treasurer 3. Vlce Pre.. 3. 4: Photog- raphy Club. Vice-Proa. 4. 26 ... Lo Roy A. Listug, Jr. Oak Park, Illinois Della I'au Delta. Recording Sec. ), Vice-Pre . 4: Intramural Board 3. Prc . 4 Commons Committee 3. 4: Nu Pi Kappa I, 2: Collegian I. 2. Advt. Mgr. 3: Dramatic I: Aeronautics 3, 4' International Relations I: Fencinv 2: Rldi ng and Polo I: Singer� I, 2: Baseball 4: Basketball I: Swimming I: Tenni� Tr.-.ck 2: Merit List. Charles C. Bowen Evanston, Illinois Beta Thcln Pi. Sec. 4. football I: Ryebucka 4: Merit List. John N. Tehan Springfield, Ohio Pst Upsilon. pres.; Alpha Pi Kappa: International Relations virr-prcH. 4: Dcb.ito I. 2. 3, 4: Senior Council: Tnu Knppa Alpha, vice-prc 4: Hyrhuck : Truck 3. Paul L. Anion Erie. Pennsylvania Phi Kappa Sigma. I rensurcr 4: In I ions 2: Reveille 3: Baseball Merit List. Debate I: International Re- 2. 3, 4; Swimming 2. 3. 4: 21 Thcmas R. Hull Ruxton, Maryland Delta Tnu Delta. Treasurer 3. 4: Dramatic� I. 2. 3. 4: Hill Player� -t: Aeronautic 2. 3. 4: Singer I, 2: Track I: Merit List. Newton C. Baklcy Erie, Pennsylvania Delta Tau Delta: Phi Beta Kappa 4: Student A� � emoly Secretary-Treasurer: Intramural Board, Vice. Pre� , 3: Debate I, 2. 3: Tau Kappa Alpha 3. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Collegian. Bus. Mgr 4: Dramatics I: Choir I. 3: Philo 2, Pre . 3. 4: Track 2: Merit List. Lewis F. Treleaven Akron, Ohio _ Beta Theta Pi, Treasurer: Executive Committee: Alpha I' Kappa: International Kclations, Sec.-Trea . 2. 3. 4: Nu r' Kappa I. 2. 3.4; Klnn 2. 3. 4: Football I. 2. 3. 4: Swimming 4: Merit List. Charles V. Mitchell Centerburg, Ohio „ . , Phi Kappa Sigmn: Singer 4; Klan 4: Baseball 3, 4: B« ke ball I, 2: Merit List. 28 m William H. Graham Sandusky, Ohio Pm Up ilon, Vicc-Pre . 4: Plulo I. 2, 3, Vice-Pro . 4: Reveille 3 Editor. 4: Fencing 2: Singers I. librarian 2. man;� «er 3. 4: Sailing Club. 4 Commodore: Executive Committee. Richard G. Shepherd Cincinnati, Ohio Delta Tau Dell ; Collegian I. 2. 3. 4; International Relnlion I; Singer I; Hiding and Polo I, 2: Truck 3. Donald McCleary Chicago, Illinois Della Tau Delta: Collegian 2. 3. Editor 4: Mika 3: Reveille 3: Dramatic I. 2. 3. 4: Debate 2. 3. 4: International Re- lation Sec t. 2: Pres. 3, 4: Executive Committee 3. 4: Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3 Prc . 4: Singer 2: Merit List. Morris W. Loving Highland Park. Illinois Alpha Delta Phi; Mika 3. Motion Picture Committee I. Dramatic I. 2 3. 4; Hill Player 3, 4; Theta Nu F.p ilon: Football I. 3. 4. John D. Nerber Hattie Creek, Michigan Middle Kenyon. David G. Feagans Winnetka. Illinois Middle Kenyon. Vice-Pre. I; Collci:i«n 4; Dramatic� 1. • •• 4; lntrrn.itionnl RfUtion� 3; Htll Players 4; Swimming 1. Robert H. Myers Muncie, Indiana Alpha Delia Phi: Phi Beta Kappa: Executive Committee: 3� � I. 2: Collegian 4: Sinner. I: Merit Lt� t. Harold Wilder, Jr. Winnetka, Illinois P� i Upsilon: Aeronautic� 2. 3, 4: Riding and Polo I: Singer� J. 4. 30 Henry D. Ferris Akron, Ohio Middle Kenyon, � ec-trco� . 3, 4; International Relation 2. 3 4; Riding and Polo I 2. 3. 4: Klnn 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3.4: Merit LUt. Victor V. Ventolo Wheeling:, West Virginia Phi Kappa Sigma, vicr-Prc� : Senior Council: Bnscball I, 2. 3. 4: Ba k tbnll I: Football 2. 3. 4. John A. Lindberg Toledo, Ohio Phi Knppn Sigma: Pre of Student A� � embly: Klan 3. 4: Collegian 3: Intramural Board 3: Basketball 2, 4: Football 3: Coif I. 2. 3. Captain 4: Merit Li� t. Harry S. Kindle, Jr. Bexley, Columbus, Ohio Beta Theta Pi: Collegian I. 2: Football I. 3: Swimming I. 2; Aeronautic 3. 4; Merit l.i t. 31 William II. Wright, Jr. Highland Park. Illinois D . ... n . 3. Delta K pi n Epsilon: Riding and Polo 2. 3. Dramatic . Singer 2. 1. Ilallock B. Hoffman South Bend, Indiana Delta Tnu Delta. Prc . 4: Phi Beta Kappa 4: Senior Coun.:� .: Alpha Pi Kappa: Tnu Kappa Alpha 4: Aeronautic . Sec. 2, . I’m-� . 4 Collegian 2. 3: Debate 2. 3. 4: Dramatic 2. 3. 4: Internalionni Relation 2. 3. 4: Philo 2. icc-Pre . 3, 4: Merit List. Thomas H. Monaghan Spread Eagle, Wisconsin Delta Kappa Epsilon. Vice-Pre . 4; Dramatic 4; Tenni : Swimming 2. 3. 4. Frederic M. Forbush Grosse I’ointc, Michigan Delta Phi: Pre Psychology Club 4: Ski Club 4: Riding «nd Polo 4: Merit Li� t. Frederick Greeley Winnetka, Illinois Dcltn Phi: Riding nnd Polo 4: Ski Club 4: Merit Lnl. William C. Seitz Gambier, Ohio Delta T� u Dcltn. 33 ROBERT F. BROWNING Dublin, Ohio Della Tan Del in: Singer . I. 2. 3: Polo I, 2, 3 4: Merit List. JOHN A. D. McKIM Peekskill, New York Midrllc Kenyon.Vice• Pre . 4: International Relation Choir I, 2. 3. 4: Singer I. 2: Swimming I. 2. Track 2: EDWIN D. CLARKE Grosse Pointe, Michigan Alpha Delta Phi Treasurer 3: Senior Council: Dramatic I. 2. 3, 4: International Relation I. 2, 3: Debate I: Hill Player 4. Rycbucks 4 Kappa Beta Phi 3. 4: Theta Nu Epsilon I. 2: Reveille 3: Hiring and Polo I, 3: Golf I. Track I. I. 2. 3: JOHN F. TUTTLE Wakefield, Massachusetts Alpha Delta Phi: Executive Council; Dramatic Club 3. 4: s r p, Kappa 3. 4: Riding and Polo 4: Singer 3: P� ycholog Club 4. 34 35 rilSS OF NINETEEN FORTY-TWO The Junior Class at Kenyon College evidently should be rather anonymous, as it elects no officers, has no function other than to edit the yearbook. Us- ually it is not, and becomes almost ob- noxious towards the end of the year, when honors are heaped upon the individual members for the next year, and the reali- zation dawns that they will be seniors the following year, maybe. � Discussing the construction of the new speech building. Though nothing was known, much was boldly stated. 37 Rupert F. Anderson Frf.d Barry Phi Kappa Sigma Dramatics 2, J; Klan 2. 3: Bas. kelball 1, 2. 3; Track I, 2, 3; Merit List. Bruce P. Bothwell Psi Upsilon Nu Pi Knppu I. 2. Pres. 3: Re. veillc I. 2. 3: Intramural Board; Singers I, 2. 3; Choir 2. 3; Rye- bucks 3; Klan secretary-treasurer T Edward G. Brouse Beta Theta Pi Klan 2. 3; Football I; Coll I. 2. 3: Swimming 1, 2. 3; Merit List. George B. Caples Sigma Pi Executive Committee; Reveille 3. John P. Chase Phi Kappa Sigma International Relations I. 2; Rid- ing and Polo I. 2; Track 2. William R. Cook Harold B. Corwin, Jr. Delta Tau Delta Debate I; Collegian 2: Riding and Polo 2. 3; Menl List. Arthur M. Cox, Jr. Delta Tau Delta Collegian I. 2. 3; Aeronautics 2. 3; Philo I. 2. 3; International Re- lations I. 2; Motion Picture Com- mittee I. 2. 3; Photography 3: Singers I. Robert R. Coxey Alpha Delta Phi Nu Pi Kappa I. 2. 3; Riding and Polo I. 2; Merit List. William R. Cuthbert Delta Tau Delta Collegian I. 2; Aeronautics 2. 3; Debate 3; Dramatics 3; Riding and Polo I. 2. George W. De Graff Sigma Pi Philo I. 2. 3; International Re- lations I. 2. 3; Collegian 2. I; Dramatics I. 2; Choir I. 2, 3; Riding and Polo I, 2, 3; Acolytes I. 2. 3: Merit List. James H. Dickerman Psi Upsilon International Relations 3. Robert G. Easton Sigma Pi Philo I. 2. 3: Debate I; Collexian 3: Merit LiM. William Flynn Beta Theta Pi Swimming I. 2. Fred S. Hf.nschel, Jr. Siinna Pi llik. I. Bus. Sin nr. 2; lmrnniur.il Board Vice-Pres.: Sinners I; Klan 3; Football 3: Swimming I, 2. 3. Edwin B. Early Sigma Chi Football I; Coif I. Richard M. Eckley Delta Kappa Epsilon Intramural Board; Fencing I; Dramatics 3; Ridinx and Polo I. 2; Sinners I; Theta Nu Epsilon I. 2: Football I. John A. Goldsmith Delta Tau Delta Collexian I. 2. 3; Philo 3; Drama I. ics I. 2. 3; Hika 3; Reveille 2. 3; International Relations I. 2. 3; Pre-Med 3; Klan 3; Football I. 2. 3; Merit List. James J. Jambor Middle Kenyon Collexian I. 2; International Re lotions I. 2. 3: Philo 3; Ridinx and Polo I. 2: Merit List. Byers W. Shaw Phi Kappa Sigma Pre-Med 3; Klon 2. 3; Basketball I. 2. 3: Mem List. Walter N. Elder, Jr. Phi Kappa Sigma Intramural Board. Secretary-Treas- urer; Collexian 2, 3; liikn 3; Re veillc 3; Klan 3; Baseball 2. 3: Merit List. James B. Guinan Sigma Pi Executive Committee; Dramatic I. 2; International Relations I. 2; Reveille I; Sinxer� I. 2. 3; Choir I. 2, 3; Basketball I; Track I. 2. Burt C. Johnson Beta Theta Pi Pre-Med 2, 3: Smxer I. 2. 3: Baseball I. 2. 3; Football I. 2. 3; Klan 3; Merit List. Robert L. Kaag Middle; Kenyon Eu.sTon F. Legg Alpha Delta Phi Philo 3: International Relation� I. 2: Motion Picture Committee 3; Aeronautic� I. 2. 3; Photog- raphy I. 2. 3; Football I, 2; Lacro e I. 'OHN' F. Luvbert K 'ppa Epsi’on Collegian I; Dramatic 3. Riding n«l I Mo 2: Singer I; Theta Nu Eps'lon I, 2. Richard H. Miller I ? i Upsilon Aeronautic 2. 3; Singer I. 2. 3: Tenni I. 2. T. Kenneth Kingery Beta Theta Pi In'ernational Relation I. 2. 3: Philo 2. 3: llika I. 2. Reveille I. 2. Advt. Mngr. 3; Sinner� I. 2, 3; Klnn 2. 3; Swim- mini,’ I. 2, 3; Track I, 2. 3. ’AMES H. Libbey Ph Kappa Sigma Philo r. 2. 3: Rid-nn «nd 'Mo I. 2. Pro . 3; Choir I, 2. 3: Singer I. 2. 3: Dramatic� 2. Richard T. Manning Delta Tau Delta Charles V. Munschau'-:r Alpha Delta Phi John 0. Konopak Alpha Delta Phi International Relation� I. 2; Nu Pi Kappa 3; Choir I. 2: Sinner I. 2, 3; Fencing I. 2. 3: Track .. 2. 3. James D. Logan Delta Tau Delta Alpha Pi Kappa 3: Collegian I. 2. 3; Philo I. 2, 3; International Re lation� I. 2: Debate 2: Reveille I, 2. Bu . Mngr. 3; I hrla Nu Fpnilon Kin:� 2. 3; Bo� ketSii|| I. 2. 3; La cronre 3: Merit List. John J. McCoy Beta Theta I’i Intramural Board; Philo I. 2, 3: Ski Club 3; Football I; Swimming I. 2: Track 2. 3; Merit List. Gabriel J. Paoi.o .zi Phi Kuppa Sigma Intramural Board; Klnn 2. 3; Ban- ket ball I. 2. 3: Football I. 2. I; Golf I; Merit LiM. John D. Rfinheimer Delta Phi Nu Pi K.ipp.i I. 2. 3; Collegian 3: Choir I. 2. 3: Intramural Board: Basketball 3; Track I. 2. 3: .Merit List. Nicholas S. Riviere, Jr. Psi Upsilon Philo 2. 3: International Relations 2: Riding and Polo 2: Aeronautics 2. 3; Golf I. George W. Robinson II Delta Phi Collegian I; Riding and Polo I, 2. 3: Choir 2. 3. William S. Sawyer Delta Kappa Epsilon Nu Pi Kappa 1, 2. 3: Dramatics 1. 2. 3; Hill Players 3: Aeronautics 2. 3: Fencing I: Singers I. 2: Football I; Track I. 2. 3; Merit List. Alexander B. Sharpe Sigma Pi Collegian I. 3: Riding and Polo I. 2. 3: Aeronautics 2. 3; Senior Council. James A. Sheldon. Jr. Delta Kappa Epsilon International Relations I. 2: Sing ers I; Theta Nu Epsilon. William B. Smeeth Beta Theta Pi Nu Pi Knppa I. 2. 3: Ridmg and Polo I. 2: Kh.n 2. 3: Sk. Club 3: Swimming I. 2. 3; Icnnis I. 2: Merit List. Richard W. Stickney Psi Upsilon Collegian 3: Riding and Polo 2. 3: Motion Picture Committee 2. John W. Timmermeister Delta Tau Delta Collegian 2; Photography I. Pres. 3. Francis C. Truitt Phi Kappa Sigma Riding and Polo I 2. 3; Prc-Mci • Golf I, J; Merit Lilt. Robert M. Vance Phi Kappa Sigma Collegian 3; Philo I. 2. 3; Debate 2: Track 2: Merit List. Lindsey A. Van Vlissincen Alpha Delta Phi Collegian I, 1. 3: International Re- lations I: Nu Pi Kappa I, 2. 3: Reveille I. 2. Editor 3: Football I; Tennis I; Merit List. ---------;--------- 45 46 Walter H. Volkmak. Jr. Alpha Delta Phi olleginn 3: DrAnwtic� I. 2; Trea� . Ji Reveille 2; Ridinu and Polo I. 2. 3; Hili Player� 3: Executive Committee. Earl I). Walbridge Middle Kenyon Executive Committee; International Relation� I. 2; Collegian 2. 3. Charles R. Walton Phi Kappa Sigma Riding and Polo 2. 3. Football I. 3. Frederick P. Watson Phi Kappa Sigma Nu Pi Kappa 2. 3; Riding and Polo I. 2. eC-lre««. 3: Singer� I. 2: Polo I. 2. 3. James Wilson Sigma Pi Track I. 2; Common� Committee; Merit List. William C. Wilson Phi Kappa Sigma Collegian I. 2; Hiku I; Interna- tional Relations I; Pre-Med. I. h. 3: Riding and Polo I, 2. 3: Klnn 2, 3; Football I, 2. 3; Track I. 2, 3; Merit List. Frank J. Winter, Jr. Beta Theta Pi International Relations I. 2; Rid- ing nnd Polo I. 2. 3; Merit 2. r t Jack C. Berno Phi Kappa Sigma Collegian I. 2. 3; Pre-Med 2. 3; Singers I, 2. 3: Choir I, 2; Klan 2, 3; Baseball I, 2; Basketball I. 2. 3; Foothall I. 2. 3; Merit List. Donald G. May Phi Kappa Sigma llika I; Collegian 3; International Relations I; Choir 3: Pre-Med 3; Klan 2. 3: Football I; Swimming I. 2. 3; Track 2. 3. LEONARD HALL Back row: Chesildine, Hardeman, Strauss, Stifel, Hoffman, Reason. Second rote: Kleinschmidt, Baxter, Fitzsmimmons, Dalby, Edwards, Templeton. First rote: Garber, Chamberlain, Cook, Watts, Owen. OLD KENYON finch row: Miller, Hackley, Foster, Penn, R. .Johnson. Stroud row: Ott, Merrifield, Lohman, Hurst, Kopf. First row: Mitchell. Grace, Hunt, YandenBergj, Kadey. HANNA HALL Back row: Lewis, Crittenden, Ahrens, Storm, Alphers. Second row: Leheeka, Horton, Henseman, Ball, Jewell. First row: Snellman, Greaves, Doughton, Hancc. 48 Aeronautics Club Brown 2; P. Hoffman 2; Weaver 2. Choir Alpers 1. 2; Benseman 2; Fitzsimmons 2; Hardeman 1; Merrifield 1, 2; Miller 1, 2; Snellman 1, 2. Collegian Crittenden 1; DcsPrez 2: Driver 2; Herrick 2; Lehecka 2; McLeod 1.2; Merrifield 1. 2; Miller 1. 2; Snellman 2; Storm 2; Watts 1; Weaver 1. Debate Fitzsimmons; McDonald. Dramatics Charlton 1; Dalby 1, 2; Fitzsimmons 1, 2; Hardeman 1, 2; Hurst 2; Knopf 1, 2; Kohnstamm 1; McDonald 1. 2; McLeod 1. 2; Merrifield 1; Miller 1, 2; Sti'.el 2; Storm 1; Tausig 1, 2. Mika Abbott 2; Herrick 1, 2; Horton 1; Miller 1, 2; Storm 1; Weaver 1. 2. International Relations Club Hance 1, 2; Hunt 1, 2; VandenBerg 1. 2; Weaver 1, 2. Pliilomatliesiaii Horton 2; Storm 1. Nil Pi Kappa Alpers 1, 2; Benseman 2; Brown 2; Crittenden 2; DcsPrez 2; Fitzsimmons 1, 2: Lewis 2; Miller 1, 2: Snellman 1, 2; Weaver 1, 2. Merit List Alpers; Crittenden; Dalby; Doughton; Fitzsimmons; P. Hoffman; Horton; Knopf; Lewis; McDonald; Mclx'od; McMurry; Merrifield; Miller; Penn; Snellman; Storm; Vandenberg; Weaver. 50 ■ IIMIII HUiU V .;s.v • rw-.-• -_ . , ;. •.� j - j.-„ i-----?- -•■- T - ■•■ - ■ 'Trr '. r r rr: Reveille Abbott 2; Fitzsimmons 2; Weaver 1, 2. Ruling and Polo Club Abbott 1, 2: Beason 2; DesPrez 2; Hunt 1, 2; Knopf 1, 2; Lewis 1, 2; VandcnBerg 1, 2. Singers Benseman 2; Fitzsimmons 1; Hardeman 1; Kohnstamm 1, 2; Miller 1, 2; Sncllman 1, 2; Watts 2. Freshman Debate Hunt; Knopf; McDonald; O'Rourke. Atotion Picture Committee Charlton 1; Crittenden 1. 2; Fitzsimmons 2; Knopf 1, 2. Intramural Board Herrick; Hurst; Penn; Sncllman. Acolyte’s Guild Crittenden 2; Sncllman 1, 2. SPORTS Baseball:—Doughton 1. 2; Driver 1. 2; Grace 1; Hardeman 1, 2; Herrick 1, 2: Kleinschmit 1; Lehecka 1, 2; Timbcrlake 1, 2. Basketball:—DesPrez 1; Doughton 1, 2; Hardeman 1; Herrick 1; Hurst 1, 2; Stifel 1. Football:—Abbott 1; Crittenden 1, 2; Doughton 1, 2; Grace 1, 2; Hcrdcman 1, 2; Herrick 1, 2; Kohnstamm 1; Lehecka 1, 2; Lewis 1. 2; McLeod 1, 2; Perry 1; Watts 1; Weaver 1, 2. Golf:—Cheseldine 1; Tausig 1, 2; VandcnBerg 1. Swimming:—Beason 1; Blacka 1, 2; Crittenden 1, 2; Driver 1; Hardeman 2; Knopf 1, 2; Lewis 1, 2; O’Rourke 1; Penn 1, 2; Timbcrlake 2; Watts 1. Tennis:—Dalby 1, 2; Hurst 1; McDonald 1, 2; McMurry 1, 2; Mitchell 1, 2; Stifel 1. Track:—Alpers 2; Grace 2; Hardeman 1; Kleinschmit 2; McLeod 1, 2; O’Rourke 2; Penn 1, 2; Perry 2; Snellman 1, 2; Storm 1, 2; Watts 2. 51 LEONARD HALL Back row—Cloud, Durham, Ford, Ake, Kuhns, Seaton, Kuehn, Rogers. Jewitt. Second row—Bendig, S. Johnson, Rees, Bellows, Hills, White, Pennington. Green, Bliven, Taylor, McCracken. First row—Kuhl, Lane, Roselle, Smith, Long, Ross, O’Brien, Ammerman. OLD KENYON Back rou —T. Smith. Merckens, Mueller, Octigan, Morrill, Weaver, Lock- wood. Fourth row—McGuire, G. Williams, Roth, Sugden, Fendig, Konarski, Hastings, Harrington. Third row—Paton, Burke, Young, Reno, Fuller. Second row—Irvin, Searles, Posner, Dillon. Weller, Leflar, Seiler. Braden- baugh. First row—Finley, Hackman, Shields, Hilfer, Davis. Kaufman. HANNA HALL Back row—Persons. Poynter, Bauman, Kirby. Third rou;—Allen. Handwork, Hamister, Pitkin. Second rate—Taylor, Troxell, Marr, Murphy. First row—Murray, Wickersham, K. Murray, Hardy, Connor. 52 Collegian Cloud. R. Davis. Fcndig, McGuire, Mueller, Pennington, Octigan, Seaton. Hika Ammerman, Green. Long. McGuire. Reveille Cloud, Pennington. Aeronautics Club Sugden. Choir Allen, R. Davis. Dramatics Club Bell, Fendig, Hills, Kuehl, McGuire, Mueller, Pennington, Roth. International Relations Club H. S. Johnson Philomathesian Cloud. Fendig, Green, Kuehl, Pennington. Nu Pi Kappa Bellows, Burke, Jenkins, McGuire, Mueller. Seaton. Merit List Ake, Cloud, Fendig, Hardy, Jenkins, Konarski, Long. Roth, Seiler, Shields G. Williams Riding and Polo Club Ake, Hastings, H. S. Johnson, Konarski, Paten, Seiler, Shields. White, Williams. Singers Davis, Fendig, Hills, McCracken, Pennington. Moving Picture Committee Bliven, Long, Roth. Acolyte’s (iuilri Octigan, Bliven. Ski Cluh Pennington, Bliven, Walther. SPORTS Baseball: Connor, Green, Irwin, Jenkins, McCracken, Monck, Penning- ton, Persons, Ross, Seiler. D. Taylor, Weaver. Basketball: Burke, Davis. Green, Jenkins, Kindle, McCracken, Monck, D. Taylor, Walther, Weaver. Football: Bauman, Bliven, Cloud, Connor, Green, Hardy, Kindle, Long, Lyle, Monck. Rees, Ross. D. Taylor, Troxell, Walther, Weaver, P. Williams. Golf: Lockwood. Swimming: Bauman, Fuller, Lockwood, O’Brien. Tennis: Bauman, Bellows, Burke, M. Smith. Lacrosse: Davis, Long, M. Smith, Ross. Track: Ammerman. Fendig, Fuller, Lyle, Marr, O'Brien, Octigan, Rees, Roth, Shield, Walther. 55 T'rT, rJS CHAPEL OF THE HOLY SPIRIT 56 2E North Side of Bexley Hall, showing the beautiful collegiate Gothic architecture, one of the best examples in the United States. View of Chapel from Chase Tower. 57 hr nest Findley Scott M. A. Glasgow B A Oxford LI. D. Queen's University B. I . St. Andrew's I). I). Amherst Bexley Faculty 1940 Orville Ernest Watson D. D. Ohio Wesleyan L. D. H. Kenyon Bexley Faculty 1903 Corwin Carlyle Roach A. B. Yale A. M Yale F h. D. Yale Bexley Faculty 1930 William Clinton Seitz A. B. Kenyon A. M. Kenyon B. I), Kenyon S. T. M. Kenyon Bexley faculty 1928 Richard Georg Salmon M. A. Berlin Ph, D. Berlin Bexley Faculty 1940 BEXLEY FACULTY 58 8 BEXLEY HALL On October 23rd, 1839, the cor- nerstone was laid for the third col- lege building on Gambier Hill. T o Bishop Mclllvaine 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. The site selected for the building, to be named Bexley Hall after Bexley, who had given generously to both Bishop Chase and to Bishop Mcllvaine, was at the ex- treme 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. In 1902, Mrs. Lavinia C. Colburn erected a building to house the theological library, which previously had occupied cramped quarters on the second floor of Bexley Hall. In 1913 the renovation of Bexley Hall was begun. The original plan had pro- vided a large room for the chapel and the library on the second floor. In the nineties the chapel was moved to the northwest corner of the first floor, and during the re- modeling of 1913 the Chapel of St. Mary was provided. Originally, Kenyon College, un- der the name of “The Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episco- pal Church in the Diocese of Ohio,’’ was intended to be the preparatory department of the divinity school, which gained its name from Bex- ley Hall. But in 1 890, Kenyon Col- lege, as we know it today, had out- grown the divinity school, and so the two were separated. Each has its separate faculty and dean, but both are under the supervision of the President of the College. The separation has been advantageous to both parts of the college, as each may devote itself to its determined purpose. 59 Reading from left to right; Glen Sawdon. John Scarlett, William Weeks, Walter Hotch- kiss, Ralph Fall, Norman Rice, Charles May, William Moffet, Arthur Pritchett, William Brown, and Lloyd Geslin. •i THEOLOGICAL CLASS Engaging in some of the intramural athlet- ics, eating in the Commons, the Bexley stu- dents are as much a part of Kenyon life as are any other students. Cl These three members of the faculty, at first glance a seemingly innocuous group, are in reality taking an active part in planning the next couple of years for Kenyon students. Messrs. McGowan, Coffin, and Ashford con- stitute the registration board for Kenyon Col- lege. One can’t be exactly certain why Mr. Ash- ford is smiling, but possibly he has swallowed a mouse. Or is just playing with one. Psi Upsilon Bet Theta Pi 64 ■ILL Phi Kappa Sigma Delta Phi Middle Kenyon 65 Back row: Ora Young, Carl Fuller, Reno, James Paton, Mitchell Konarski, Robert Hastings, John Claypool, Edgar McGuire, Alexander Bell, Kenneth Burke. Second row: William Sawyer, Allen McDonald, Carl Mitchell, Hal Grace, Robert Kohnstamm, Edward O’Rourke, John Lumbert, William McMurray, William Wright. First row: Richard Eckley, Thomas Monaghan, Sam Curtis, Rich- ard Stevens, George Lytle, Chase Small, Robert Williams, James Shel- don. 66 Hnek row: Ted Roth, Thomaa Smith, Seott Morrill, John Sugdrn, Tom Octiffan, Brace l ockwood. Philip Fond I g, Gilmore William . Second rotr; l.mdaey Van Vliasingvn, Frederick Mueller, Konneth Kadey, William VandonRerf, Willard Abbott. Hob Hurat, Dixon Hunt, Krnkert Deal'rex, John Konopak. Fir at raw: Ilurton Ug(. Frederick lletta, Morrl living. Kdward Clement . Burdette Ma� t. Robert Myer . Kdward Clarke. John Tuttle, Charles Munchauer. Miaaing: Kdward Dillon, Walter Volkmar, Hubert Coxey. 67 Back row: Wallace Taylor, James Bellows, Thomas McCracken, George Hills, Robert Pennington, Charles Rees, Stanley Johnson, Thom Green, Andrew Bliven, Bob Bendig. Second row: Herman Tausig, Clarence Kleinschmit, Tom Harde- man, William Everhard, Robert Taylor, Nicholas Riviere, Walter Brown, James Garber, Charles White. First row: Warden Stillwell, James Hunter, Harold Wilder, John Albach, John Tchan, Howard Graham, James Reed, Richard SticknejT, Bruce Bothwcll. Missing: John Levinson, Sam Fitzsimmons, James Dickcrman. 68 Hack row: Frederick Wright, Frazer Ford. Walter Kuhns, John Akc, Edward Seton, William Kindle, John Jcwitt, John Rogers, Arthur Templeton, Robert Derham, Peter Cloud, Otto Kuchn. Second row: Kenneth Kingcry, William Smeeth, Edward Hrouse. William Flynn, William Strauss, Thomas Cheseldine, John Watts, Heath Edwards, Clair Owen, Robert Baxter, Richard May, Earl Lorimer. First row: James Trainer, Charles Schaefer, Robert Pringle, Charles Bowen, Robert Tanner, Lewis Trelcavcn. Robert Schaefer, Charles Amato, Harry Kindle, John McCoy, Burt Johnson. 60 DELTA TIE DELTA Hack row: Herbert Long, William Lane, Nevin Kuhl, Benjamin Roselle, Frank O’Brien. Richard Manning, Murray Smith. Howard Am- merman, Donald Ross, George Seitz. Second row: Ralph King, Kenneth Dalby, Kenyon Knopf, Peter Hoffman. John Timmermeister, John Goldsmith, James lx gan, Robert Weaver, Paul Herrick, Edward Chamberlain, Samuel Cook. f'irst row: Benn Corwin, William Cuthbert, Donald McCleary, New- ton Bakley, LeRoy Listug, Hallock Hoffman, Jack Welty, Richard Shep- herd, Beverley McPherson. Robert Browning, Arthur Cox. ■ rW� jr Sr. SIGMA PI ncA: row: Harold Murray, Robert Murphy, Myron Monck, David Taylor, Robert Wickersham, James Connor. Richard Troxcll. Second How: Neil Hardy, Kenneth Murray, Philip Houghton. Fred- erick Henschel, Richard Timberlakc, William Lewis. James Charlton. Tom Greaves, Robert Maar. First row: James Guinan, Bruce Crittenden, James Wilson. Alex- ander Sharpe, George DcGraff. George Caplcs, Robert Easton. 71 Rack Row: Perry Williams, John Kirby, Albert Jenkins, James Persons, William Baumann, Edward Poyntcr, William I.unn, GeralJ Clemmer. Second row: James Libby, Charles Walton. Walter Elder, John Chase, Donald May, Carl Ball, William Blacka, William Lchecka, Gene Benson. First row: William Wilson, Gabriel Paolozzi, Victor Vento’.o, John Lindberg, Francis Truitt. Paul Amon. Frederick Molt, Robert Vance. Pill KAPPA SIGMA («I I i- DELTA PHI Third row: William Daniels, Arthur Benolkcn, Clarence Day, Ed- var l Pitkin, Donald Hammistcr, John Allen, Roger Hanwork, Robert Ah rens. Second row: Robert Hancc, Max Horton, Richard Storm, George Robinson, Richard Hammistcr. William Cook, Frederick Alpers, Bud Jewell, Leonard Snellman. First row: Frederic Forbush, Wayne Borges, Richard Warman, Edward Svcc, King Lees. Frederick Greeley. John Reinheimer. A 73 ••W 3 5� W.-' ] First Rote: Juck Barker, David Weller, Richard Hilfer, Robert Davis, Thomas Shields, Harry Hackman, Joseph Herrington. David Searles, Frank Rradenbaugh, Thomas I-cflar. Third rote: Robert Costello, John Tyler, David Walther, Henry Meyer, Donald Mcl eod, Robert Johnson, Richard Knopf, Philip Merri- field, Clarence Miller, Moody Kaufman, David Posner, Edward Dillon. Second row: Frederick Ott, Oliver Place, Richard Timmons, Charles Irvin, James Lohman, John Kachley, George Foster, Richard Penn, James Jamboi, Walter Volknmr, William Seiler, John Finley. Sealed: Earl Walbridgc. James Dickerman, John Nerber, David Feagans, Henry Ferris, Victor Kaufman, John McKim, John Mcrshon, Frank Love, Robert Kaag, Frank Winters. MIDDLE KENYON PHI BETA KAPPA Since 1776, when Phi Beta Kappa was founded at William and Mary College, election to Phi Beta Kappa has been a recog- nition of intellectual capacities well employed, especially in the acquiring of an education in the liberal arts and sciences. A(h mission to its ranks may reasonably be held to indicate also potentialities of future distinction. This year its members are: Richard Warman, Delta Phi; Frederick Holt. Phi Kappa Sigma; Robert Myers, Alpha Delta Phi; Beverley McPherson. Delta Tau Delta; Hallock Hoffman. Delta Tau Delta; Newton Bakley, Delta Tau Delta. 76 ALPHA PI KAPPA Alpha Pi Kappa. Senior honorary society, was established at Kenyon in 1931. Its membership includes men who have at- tained prominence in college activities, and popularity upon the campus. Membership in this society has become one of the greater honors that a man may receive at Kenyon. A Junior is chosen at the end of each year to carry on the policies of the organization for the following years. Those selected from the class of 1941 are: back row, Edward Clements, Richard Stevens. Sam Curtis, Lewis Treleaven, Robert Tanner, Halleck Hoffman, Shepherd Holt, Robic Macau ley. Front row: John Albach, John Tehan, Don McNeill (advisor), Chase Small (president). Charles McKinley (advisor), and Bur- dette Mast. James Logan is the Junior. vvjj «Ml I iE The Executive Committee is the representative financial organization of each division on the Hill. Meeting once a month, the members of this committee endeavor to account for the financial appropriations of the extra-curricular activities, such as Reveille, Collegian, Hika, Singers, and the dances. In addi- tion, this body also assists the Intramural Board in athletic af- fairs, and directs the athletic policy of the school. Members of this group are: Walter Volkmar, Morris Loving, Howard Graham. Frederick Holt, Earl Walbridge, Lewis Tre- leaven, LeRoy Listug, Wayne Borges, and Sam Curtis. 78 IMIS nil IS U. Illl II!II A predominant number of Kenyon students owes its ath- letic life to the Intramural Board. Those of us who do not participate in varsity sports are offered a large and various selection of intramural sports, ranging from touch football to billiards. The Board is one of the most active organisations on the Hill, doing a most creditable job. Its members are John Reinheimer. Dick Penn, Bruce Both- well. Dick Eckley. Walt Elder. Bud Listug. chairman. Jack Mc- Coy. and Bob Hurst. SEMINI CLASS OFFICERS The class officers for this year have been Dick Stevens, John Albach, and Sammy Curtis. What these men do is somewhat of a mystery, even to them, but it's nice to have their picture. : ;rJ5: Li::: ?i?rer;: r Srr:;: Bf Philomethesian has grown in two years from an almost non- existent society to one of large size. Newton Baklcy has evi- dently done a grand job as president. The ancient rivalry with Nu Pi Kappa is returning, but we have yet to see the joint debate which the two societies used to undertake. Members of Philo are: Art Cox, Ken Kingery, John Gold- smith, George DeGrafT, Dave Posner, Henry Meyer, J. J. Jambor, Burt Legg, Jim Libby, Bob Vance, Jim Reed, John Levinson, Bud Day, Pete Cloud, Phil Fendig, Donald McCleary, Howard Graham, Hallock Hoffman, Frederick Ott, Tom Green, Bob Pennington, Bob Easton. Jack McCoy, Newt Bakley, Dick War- man, and Nick Riviere. a :: 81 Illk.t If the Reveille Staff were going to send orchids to anyone but itself, it would certainly consign them to Robie Macauley and staff. These men have done everything possible to make Hika one of the most outstanding of American colleges’ literary publications, and in so doing have continued the tradition of excellence established some years ago. Kyrie, Hika! In the picture are: Herb Long, Fred Barry, John Allen. Ralph King. Howie Ammerman, Bill Lane, Ben Roselle, Ken Knopf, Tom Green, Edward Chamberlain, Paul Herrick, Bud Southard, Robie Macauley. Bob Weaver, and Sam Cook. Missing from the picture are: John Nerber, Chase Small, Walt Elder, John Goldsmith. George Hemphill, Paul Hennisart, Joe Reasncr, Dave Posner, and Willard Abbott. '' ' ' •1ILLE The aim of succeeding Reveille staffs has changed consider- ably during this century. “Looking over some old annuals,” we have noticed that the trend has been towards more and more informality. Up to just a few years ago, Reveille was more of a magazine, publishing short stories and poems. Now that has been eliminated, and in its place has come a pictorial revue of the year attempting to show Kenyon students as they really are. If we have succeeded in conveying this atmosphere we shall have accomplished what we set out to do. If there is criticism, and there will be, for no one can please all, the following Re- veille staffs will work with it in mind. Members of the staff are: James Logan, business manager; Bill Lunn. Bob Pennington, Walt Elder, Ken Kingery, advertis- ing manager; Lindsey Van Vlissingen, editor; Bob Weaver, Bruce Bothwcll, Bill Vandenbcrg, Scott Morrill. Howie Graham and Charles MacKinley, preceding editors, were also of assist- ance in advisory capacity. COLLEGIAN Using an old Kenyon phrase quite sincerely, this year the Collegian is better than ever. First under Donald McCleary. this semester under John Goldsmith, the college paper has come to represent collegiate thought and activities more successfully than in the past. An enlargement of the sports page and a more strict adherence to news interesting to the student has done much towards making it a very good newspaper. Members of the staff are: Back row, Clarence Miller. Bonn Corwin, Bill Strauss. Phil Merrifield, Lindsey Van Vlissingen, Art Cox. Bob Pennington, John Kirby. Renkert DesPrez; front row, Phil Fendig. Bob Davis, Wayne Borges, Dave Feagans, Donald McCleary, Henry Meyer, Newton Bakley, Jack Lind- berg, Dick Shepherd, and Bill Lunn. Missing from the picture are: John Goldsmith, Walt Elder, Bob Vance, Jim Logan, and Paul Hennisart. r Ia S 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 fifth annual Tau Kappa Alpha Speech Contest was won by Psi Upsilon. This year’s members are John Tehan, Newton Bakley, and Donald McClcary. The group’s advisors arc Dr. Black and Eric Hawke. Developing into a very ambitious organization under the scalpel of Dr. Drake, the Pre-Med Club has held many meetings this year. Pictures have been viewed, and a couple of trips have been taken to Mt.'Vernon’s hospitals. Its members are: Burt Johnson, Bob Pringle, president; Bill Wilson, Don May, Vic Kaufman. John Goldsmith. Wayne Borges, Jack Berno, and Ed Svec. Dr. Thornton is the faculty advisor. 86 This year the varsity Debate team has taken part in almost fifty debates. At the Ohio Debate Conference, with nineteen schools participating, the Kenyon Debate team took fourth place. It has debated against Earlham, Ohio U., Bluff ton, Denison, Wooster, Oberlin, and Ohio Wesleyan, to name just a few. The freshman Debate team has done equally well, winning two and losing one at the Conference. Considering everything, the Debate Club has had a very good year. Members of the Debate Club in the picture are: Joe Rcasncr, Gil Williams, Bruce Lockwood, Robert Easton, John Tchan, Prof. Black, faculty advisor, John McKim, Bill Cuth- bert, John Albach, Halleck Hoffman, and Eric Hawke, assistant advisor. 87 BACK ROW: Beale Betts. Dick Eckley, Phil Merrificld, Forbes Tuttle, Art Cox, John Lumbert, Tom Monaghan. Fritz Lohman, Bill Cuthbert, Ed Clarke, and Allen McDonald. FRONT ROW: Bill Wright, Bill Sawyer, Bud Mast, Chase Small. Bob Hurst, John Goldsmith, Bud Loving, Halleck Hoff- man. 88 Members of the Hill Players this year are: Bud Loving. Bill Sawyer, Bud Mast, and Chase Small. Advisors are Eric Hawke and Dr. Black. The men elected to this club have shown exceptional dra- matic ability. Election to the Hill Players is the highest honor paid to a Kenyon actor. The Woman from Detroit Mar. 19 A New Way to Pay Old Debts April 23 The Mermaid’s Apprentice April 23 HILL PLAYERS 89 ■ I This year the Photography Club has, to quote its members, done a great deal of nothing.” Some of the men have con- tributed to Reveille and Collegian, while others have acted in an advisory capacity. Its members are: Charles Amato, Bob Schaefer, Jack Welty, John Timmermeister. Frazier Ford. Bud O’Brien, Halleck Hoff- man, Burt Legg, Bob Pringle, and Ed Chamberlain. .__________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ART CLASS This year the Art Class has given various exhibits in Nu Pi Hall, the latest one on May 12. Under the direction of Mr. Rahm- ing, classes and instruction have been held for faculty and stu- dents alike. Pictured here is a section of the class at work it� Chase Tower. 91 THE KENYON SINGERS Under the direction of E. C. Weist, the Kenyon Singers have had a most successful season. Joint concerts have been held with Western College for Women, and with the Flora Stone Mather girls, from Western Reserve. The annual concert for the school was in conjunction with the latter choir. An informal concert was held in Nu Pi Hall on April 21, and another concert was given at Dublin, Ohio, April 28. Back row: Dick Hilfer, Bob Davis, Gene Benseman, Phil Fendig, George Hills, and Dick Miller. Second row: Ed Poynter, Leonard Snellman, Bob Baxter, John Hacklcy, Buck Weaver, Bob Taylor, Clarence Miller. Ken Kadey. and Phil Merrifield. First row: Bob Pringle, Ken Kingery, Howard Ammerman, Bud McPherson, Bill Wright, Dick Manning. Howie Graham, Jim Libby, Bruce Bothwell. and Bob Pennington. 92 CHOIR More interest has been shown this year in the Choir than in any other past year. Attendance has been much more regular, and the quality of the singing has bettered a great deal. In addition to its regular Sunday morning services, it also gave a Christinas Carol program. In the back row: the Rev. Thomas Barrett, chaplain, Bud McPherson, George DeGrafT. and Jim Libby. In the second row: Bob Davis, Dick Storm, Don May, Clarence Miller, organist, and Jack Berno. In the front row: George Robinson, Bruce Both- well. Leonard Snellman, Ken Kadey, James Guinan, Gene Bense- man, Phil Merrifield, and Max Ilorton. Probably due to international conditions this year, this organization has restricted itself to informal group discussions. This condition has resulted in a rather chaotic study curriculum, with not a great deal accomplished. The club was represented at the Ohio Valley Regional Conference of International Rela- tions Clubs, and also at the Tri-State Conference. Its members are Henry Meyer, Bob Hance, Bill Vanden- Berg, Jack Welty, Donald McClcary, Dixon Hunt, Ed Clarke, and Bob Schaefer. Its faculty advisor is Dr. Cahall. 94 mm KLiv The Klan is composed o( those men who have made varsity letters, and who have met the scholastic requirements of the organiration. The Klan has two main functions, to be host on the annual Dad’s Day. and to further all forms of athletics at Kenycn. The Klan is headed by Dick Stevens, led by Rudy Cutler, and advised by Drs. Burner and Ashford. Its members are King Lees. Ed Svec. Henry Ferris. Ned Brou.se. Don May. Sam Curtis. Ken Kingery, Be mo. Bob Tanner. Lou Treleaven. Jim Logan. Gahe Palorr.i. Jack Lindberg. Chuck Amato. Bill Wilson. Bill Smeeth. Dick Stevens, and Shop Holt TIIE lillllM; AND POLO CLUB The Kenyon Polo Club was fonncd in 1936 to promote a college Polo Team. In 1937 and 1938 Kenyon’s Polo Team was nationally known. Discontinued in 1939, the Polo Team has re- formed this year and participated in several intercollegiate matches. The Riding Club, formed of students and faculty alike, is instructed by Captain Eberlc. The students participate in the intramural riding contest, which is designed to follow along the lines of the Club. In the back row: Frank Winter, Bill Wright, Bill Seiler, Tom Shields, Dick Stickncy, Charlie White, Bob Pringle, Willard Abbott, Dr. Ashford, Capt. Eberle, Bob Browning, Charles Walton, Dick Buton, Ross Beason, Bill Lewis, Dixon Hunt, Johnny Ake, George DeGrafT. Ted Dillon, George Robinson, and Renk DesPrez. Front row: Tom Smith, Forbes Tuttle, Jim Con- nor, Ed Clarke, Bob Schae er, Jim Libby, Fritz Watson, Ed Scev, Henry Ferris, Sam Volkmar, and Gil Williams. 96 • N MOTION PICTURE COMMITTEE The motion picture committee has presented fifteen out- standing pictures this year. In addition to these feature movies there have been very good shorts, together with records. Making available a season ticket, the committee has boosted the attend- ance possibilities a great deal. Pictures ol the year have been, “Union Pacific,” “Honey- moon in Bali.” “The Cat and the Canary,” “Jamaica,” “Beau Geste,” “Mutiny on the Bounty,” “Pygmalion,” “Northwest Passage,” “Goodbye Mr. Chips,” “Ninotchka,” Congo Maisie,” “The Mortal Storm,” Susan and God,” “The Women,” and “I Love You Again.” Members of the committee arc Jim Charlton, Don Ross. Sam Fitzsimmons. Ken Knopf, Herb Long, Bud McPherson, Art Cox, Jack Wclty, Andy Blivcn. and Burt Lcgg. Faculty advisors are Dr. Powell and Mr. Gretzer. 97 T! T ■ T The Flying Club, as it is popularly known, has been greatly handicapped in the second semester of this year by the loss of Don Gretzer, its instructor and advisor. With Halleck Hoffman as president, however, it has continued to compete in buth the Midwest Meet and the meet preceding the National Inter- Collegiate Flying Club Conference, held in Detroit. At this meeting Bill Cuthbert was elected president of the N. I. F. C., and Burt Legg was elected to its Executive Council. With two privately owned planes, a Stinson 105 and a Kinner Playboy, the Club has had additional opportunities to fly. Members of the club are: Sam Curtis, Burt Legg, Dick Mil- ler, Nick Riviere, John Sugden, Bud Listug, Halleck Hoffman, Don Gretzer, advisor, Tom Huff. Bill Sawyer, Art Cox. Abx Sharpe, Bob Weaver, and Pete Hoffman. 98 I W The five year old “Ryebucks Forever” group grabbed the bull by the horn, took a reef in their “elegant” manner, and the wind blew in a heap of responsibility. The customary unsteady characteristics were steadied when this well-mannered band of die-hard conservatives, in conjunction with the Sen- ior Council, acted in the official capacity of Host for the Fall and Spring Dances. This strict group of disciplinarians, it is said, gave the Dances the air of dignity which only the Ryebucks can do; as you can see by the style of attire in the picture. The absence of the faculty must necessarily be excused. Ryebuck Thornton was over in the lab performing some Rye- buck experimentation with formaldehyde; Rycbuck Ebcrlc was abed with a headache—he had attended a Rycbuck tea the day before: Ryebuck Gretzer was called by the government; Rycbuck Ashford was administering seme rubbing alcohol to some of the track men. 99 jijithiiw ii i: This year the Fencing Club has deteriorated. The one match which it had, with Oberlin, it lost. After that, due to diffi- culty in scheduling matches, it was dissolved by mutual agree- ment. Members in the picture are: back row. Bill McMurry, Die!; Storm, David McDowell. Front row, Bob Kohnstamm, Shep- herd Holt, captain, Carl VonWeider, coach, Jack Konopak, and Fred Ott. 100 22fLi tl VTi %.- • r % «• -- ftT y ■ ■ ■ . ■ 3 , ■ 103 Kenyon Kenyon 21 6 Kenyon Homecoming 6 Kenyon .. 13 Kenvon 42 Kenyon 32 Kenyon Dad's Day 8 BACK ROW: Crittenden. l.nheckn, Drivor, Hackley, Hardeman. Crnoc. Weaver. Chamberlain. Ilerrlck. SECOND ROW: McLeod. Briars, Goldsmith, Bcrno, Wilson, Polozzi. Place, Edwards. FIRST ROW: Rudy Kutlcr, line coach. Amnio, Treleaven. Lind- bcrjt. Lees. Schaefer. Curtis. Stevens. Ilenschel, Dwight Hafeli, head coach. ili Kenyon ................ 33 Kenyon ................ 39 Bluffton ................... 43 Denison .................... 63 Kenyon 54 50 Kenvon 43 Heidelberg 50 Kenvon 37 Defiance 41 Kenyon 47 BlufTton 40 Kenyon 31 Oberlin 46 Kenvon 52 . ... 53 41 Kenyon 44 Heidelberg 64 Kenyon 38 62 85 Kenyon 33 Wooster 60 BACK ROW: Dwight Hafeli, conch. Shnw, Amato, Anderson, Bate- FRONT ROW: Belt , manager, Pnloui. Logan, Murat. Winner of Ohio Conference, scoring the most points in the history of the conference—74. Oberlin 2nd—57. ... 52 U. of Cincinnati 17 ... 52 Ohio University 22 Oberlin 25 .. 56 Penn. State Teachers 19 51 24 ... 41 Case 33 ... 58 Wooster 16 ... 56 Bowling Green 17 .. 55 Wooster 19 .. 51 Bowling Green 23 BACK ROW: Anion. manager, Penn. Timberlake, Monaghan. Mny. Hen chrl. Chuck Inicl, conch. SECOND ROW: Blncka. Smeeth, T.umcr. Trelcnven. Brounc. FIRST ROW: Kimiury. CritlcnHcn, Lewis, Tyler, Knot. Cook. --------------- BASEBALL Kenyon 4 2 Kenyon 2 Oberlin 4 Kenyon 0 Denison 16 Kenyon 2 Ashland 3 Kenyon 5 Oberlin 4 Kenyon Ashland 2 BACK ROW: Elder, Dou hten, Lees, Tlmbcrlnke. Her tick, King, Mitchell. South.ird. FRONT ROW: Chuck Imel, coach, Cook, Place, Johnson, Curtia, l.nhccka, Tyler, Driver, Anion, manager. 107 ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ■ • __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________;___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________- Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon .. 6 1 .. 6 I .... 7 Q 7 Wooster 0 2 9 Cincinnati 0 7 Wooster 0 llacklcy. nianiifcr. McDuii ild. Mitchell. Holt. Dalby, McMurry, Monaghan. senior advisor. mam 108 1 01.0 Kenyon ................. 13 Kenyon ................. 12 Culver .................... 10 U. of Michigan ............ 13 Polo, a'ter a two year’s absence, has just returned as a varsity sport. With very little practice, the polo team has made a line showing in competition. Next year, with the additional practice, it should make Kenyon again nation- ally known for its polo team. White. Abbott, Ak, Watiun, BrowniiiK. K'miinki, 109 TRACK ... 58 . 67 .. 62 57fc Kenyon 73 Fenn Kenyon 64 Otterbein Kenyon 69 Capital Kenyon 73 2 Wittenberg .. BACK ROW: Rudy Kutler. concK. Crace. Arrcn� . McLeod. Lum berl. Penn. Sloim. Alpctt. . .... SECOND ROW: Kleinachmit, Konopak. Andei� on. Meyer. McCoy. Ferri . FIRST ROW: Snellntan. Reinheimer. Kinflery. Kadey, MmI, wiUon. Kaufman. GOLF Kenvon 13 11% Akron 1 4% 13% 4% Kenyon 5% Denison 10% Kenyon 11 Wooster Kenyon 12% Kent State 3% Kenyon 2% Miami 15% Truill. Biousc. Lindbcric. Tnusig. Chescldinc. This year finds the birth of a new and rugged sport on the Kenyon varsity list. The Pioneers, as Ohio newspapermen call the Lacrosse team, have engaged in three matches, coming out victorious in two of them, beaten in the third by a far more experienced team from the Gow School. The stickmen got their own equipment, their own games, and paid iheir own way. A trip to Oberlin and one to Ann Arbor netted the midwest championship. Lacrosse has evidently come to stay at Kenyon as one of the most popular of the varsity sports. BACK ROW: llcn� chcl. Manning. M. Smith. Goldsmith. Ro� cllc. Vnnrc I .ok� � . Paloawi. Steven . FRONT ROW': Benumnn, Lcgg, Lane. Weaver. Poynler. Long. MISSING: Chamberlain, Davie, Smccth, F.arly. Kohnatamm. Ro o. THE MST WORD We take this opportunity to thank.... William Gadd and Brandt Ziegler, of the CANTON ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO. Andrew Stofan, of the STOFAN STUDIOS, Oberlin, Ohio James 1 Iickman, of the COLLEGE PRESS, Mt. Vernon. Ohio George Dennewitz, the Campus Photographer l ed Roth, for pictorial assistance Steven I . Sanislo and Harold E. O’Neill, for a little cheering up when the going got rough And all the others who gave assistance. 15 IT HAPPENED... September 16 College opens. Freshmen Sugden and Hoffman arrive in own airplanes. 17 Timmons opens Republican Campaign on Hill. 21 Betas receive autographed photo of brother Willkie—pledge allegiance 28 Kenyon scores on Capital—spirit soars again. October 5 3 P.M.—Football at Otterbein. Spray from Kenyon beer can drenches some spectators. All gape. 4:30 P.M. At last! Kenyon tastes victory on the gridiron—overwhelms Otterbein. 4:35 P.M. McCoy. Watts, Brouse, and Kingery arrested, leaving Wester- ville—cause—beer can in use in village. 6 2 A.M. Deke party—Konarski practicing indoor track; coaches Sheldon Small applaud as sprinter (?) demonstrates around mattress. 10 A.M. Konarski greets parents in glaring sunlight—somehow. 9 Freshman bonfire begins to take shape—slowly. 10 Cloud McCracken on dawn patrol at fire—crawl inside pile to keep warm—move quickly when sophs touch off blaze. 11 8 P.M. Freshman fire; lead again melts in S. L. windows. 12 8:35 A.M. F. D. R. snores thru Gambier. 12 Homecoming in full swing—Lords tie Marietta as fuzzies win cane rush. 14 Monaghan makes 1st break ast. 17 Wilfred outsmarts Holbrook (MacNeille) in calculus 11; disproves in- tricate proof. n 18 McKim defends commons meals against derogatory “childish remarks. 19 Denison co-eds frolic at bi-wing social. 22 Head Phi-Bcte Becker is guest of honor at Delta Phi reception. 25 Willkie receives 4 to 1 landslide majority in straw-vote. Lumbcrt Eckley vote for Browder. 26 Delta Phi Housewarming. McCracken leads “singing” as all grow mel- low. We like housewarmings! 30 “I Killed the Count” opens in Gambier—Count dies dies— no one solves the mystery. November 2 Fraternity beer parties. “Sir Malcolm” Riviere “Barney” Brouse roar across airport. Riviere’s car captured in “Rivetless Tank Trap. found to be barbed wire fence. 2 Gridders at Rochester. Stevens, Grace laud Deke chapter for lukewann reception. Treleaven finds friend, “Staircase Susie.” 5 Fifth birthday candle burned for Ryebucks—still at both ends. 6 First snow. We can’t see it. 9 Dad’s Day. “Madame Monaghan parades at Klan reception as Small Smith lead revelries. All but Hoag Chalmers applaud. 14 Early birds begin fall dance. Tanner uses 5 qts. of rum to mix “correct” daiquiri in “eye-opener” party. 15 Noon: Imported Misses flock to “Hill”; revelries under way. Jfi 3:00 P.M. Snellman, Reinheimer, at cross-country meet. 11:50 P.M. Some make the dance. Most in Coffee Shop singing early American Ballad: “I Used to Work in Chicago.” 17 3 A.M. Lormer “naps” thru last stages of dances. 4 A.M. Dekes in rousing song; “Working in Chicago” alternated with “Zingo, Zingo, Zing; Hey!” 11:30 A.M. Chapel organist Riviere swings out as service begins. 1:15 P.M. Dekes still in full cry, lead Commons singing with same new tunes, etc. 2 P.M. Bothwell Miller inaugurate newest opus: title: “Some say,— some say,—etc.” 116 Originality is a quality of the imagination. It is the abil- ity to take the usual elements of picture and story and present them to your student body in a new, different and interesting fashion. Our School Service organization has long been noted for its true originality in Year Book planning. 117 J E W MILK — BUTTER SELECTED — EGGS PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Jewell Ice Cream Phones 24 and 25 MOUN 118 'ELL ICE — CREAM SALAD — DRESSING BOOTH FRESH FROZEN FOODS And Milk Company 1 VERNON, OHIO 119 9 North Sandusky St. ENGRAVINGS BY THE CANTON ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO. Canton Ohio For many years it has been the aim of the entire Fenton organization to ren- THE dor the very “finest Dry Cleaning ser- vice at the lowest possible price. DAN EMMETT GRILL Prompt Service Hotel Curtis 10 E. Gambier St. Phone 453-J Mount Vernon, Ohio Mt. Vernon, Ohio 20 Truck� 25 Store� Will Welcome You Serving CLEANERS Finest Food and Drinks 120 4 P.M. Deke telephone removed from wall. Miller seen wandering around campus with portable telephone calling Hitler, Mussolini, Stalin, 6 Chalmers. No response! 7 P.M. Miller sleeping peacefully. 11 P.M. McCracken strums guitar; “sings” in S. L. recreation room as last of parties dies. 18 Czech comedians. Voscoveck Werich, again wow campus with antics songs. 21 Seme celebrate Thanksgiving on the Hill. 22 McNeill wins Argentine Tennis Championship. December 3 “Don Juan” Berno discusses “Love” in Collegian. 6 Kenyon swimmers meet National Champs, U. of Michigan, at Cleveland. Cook wins only first. 7 Alphies, Dekes, Betas, revel at Scotch parties. Freshmen present actives with Xmas gifts. 14 Xmas vacation. Most go home; swimmers head for Sunny South. 19 Henschel performs “daring rescue” in Florida lagoon. Dives 30 ft. to save drowning woman. 25 “Whereas Boy” Henschel receives heroism plaque from Ft. Lauderdale Mayor. 25 8 P.M. Monaghan Harris hold parties at hotel in Fla. Faculty, swim- mers, and all join Alfie as T. H. cries for volunteers. 8:15 P.M. Bellhop joins Monaghan; both join Harris. 26 Swimming team plays spin-the-bottle with “Doug” and “Terry.” 30 Lormor finishes 10th consecutive party in snooze position. Compliments OF G. R. Smith Co. John Zuccaro Hardware and Electrical Fruit Co. Supplies Mount Vernon, Ohio Wholesale Fruit and 83 Phones 84 Produce Mt. Vernon, Ohio “Good Service to You a Pleasure to Us': 121 An Institution Built on Sound Business Principles A Store Where You Can Shop with Confidence THE RUDIN COMPANY Knox County’s Greatest Store Mount Vernon, Ohio R. V. HEADINGTON COMPLIMENTS Super Service Station OF in Mt. Vernon A FRIEND Dependable Products Reliable Service — Mi January 6 Hoag again sports freckles from Florida. 10 Cuthbert still missing as all begin early study for exams. 19 Orators vie for honors in third annual Prize Oratorical contest. H. Hoff- man takes top honors. 22 Exams set in. Reveille staff back on the books. 27 Annual Peep Night! February 6 Students filter back after semester vacation. Brouse, Kingery, lost on swimmers’ trip to Pittsburgh. 8 Two missing swimmers reappear at Cleveland as team meets Case. Both in fine shape. 12 Critic Ed. Weist attends reduced rate “Gone with the Wind”; states: “It stank!” 15 Psi Upsilon actives treat fuzzies at Dcshler-Wallick banquet. Furniture suffers;—bill, $100. 16 Babbie Newell continues winter season in Gambier with breakfast for Gambier elite. Not present—Chase Small. 16 Deans Eastman. McNeill and Ginsburg spend week-end in Cleveland. 20 Deans Eastman McNeill still week-ending in Cleveland. 21 Hallock Hoffman wins third prize in State Oratorical Contest. 21 Lord swimmers chalk up 60th dual victory; drub Wooster. 22 Imel orders coca cola in Coffee Shop to celebrate victory over Bowling Green. Compliments Compliments of of The Alcove Restaurant WATSON'S BAKERY Candy Shop Mt. Vernon’s Best Soda Grill Breads—Cakes—Pies—Rolls Serving Kenyon F. A. Surlas Mt. Vernon, Ohio 16 N. Main Phone 494 123 Compliments of BERGHOFF BREWING CORPORATION Ft. Wayne, Ind. The Jacobs Service Station SOHIO PRODUCTS Tires and Accessories Gambier, Ohio Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Alt. Vernon, Ohio gSBaisa gEBgs 22 9 P.M. Winter dance in full swing; Bobby Masters Band furnish jive. 11 P.M. “Trapper” Cloud exhibits dance step, encounters chair on mis- directed spiral, takes count wondering—“What’s going on here?” 11:15 P.M. Exhibition by Newell Small (latter incognito) highlights evening’s festivities. 11:30 P.M. Riviere views Terpsichore with alarm; states: “mmp, mmp!” 11:40 P.M. Welty introduced to his date. 23 Mr. Mueller goes to chapel, gets up, goes up. 26 Capt. Eberle appointed Delt advisor. March 1 Singers journey to Oxford for joint concert with Western. Libby, Wild- er, McCoy, report girls “able to sing, too.” 4 Don Perry is new record holder for Mt. Vernon-Fredericktown course, according to State Police. 5 First college tea a rousing success. 6 Louis Bromfield at College Assembly. 8 News! Swimmers win fourth conference title! 9 Old Gold free show. Hoag wins carton of cigarettes. 12 “A Passenger to Bali” opens on Kenyon stage. Cast perfonns before capacity crowd. 13 Congratulations to Rev. Barrett—he’s a proud father. 14 Flora Stone Mather Glee Club in Gambier for joint recital with Kenyon Singers. Come again, girls! Thank You, KENYON May We See You All Again Next Year Coca Cola Bottling Co. 6 S. Main St. Alt. Vernon, Ohio Alt. Vernon, Ohio 17 New speech building begins to take shape. Students still wondering about field-house. 20 Chalmers announces appointment of R. B. Brown, Kenyon “11,” to position of College Secretary. 22 Spring vacation. Beason, Caples, Monaghan, Brouse, Flynn head for quiet sojourn in New York. 25 Kenyon skiers land at Pinkham Notch, N. H. Ott checks fruit-flies at desk. 27 Smith girl chases Smeeth; Smeeth climbs Mt. Washington. Flynn, Cloud, delayed at Mansfield en route back to school. 6 Ecklcy, Straus, play host to select group of Mansfield “debutantes. ” 10 Dr. Powell parks trailer, “Cosmic Ray Expedition II” on campus. First rolling cosmic ray laboratory. 12 Pioneer Lacrosse team whips Oberlin. 14 Kenycn welcomes Robert Frost. 15 “Dauncc” Cuthbert elected President of Intercollegiate Flying Cltub. 18 Turfing season well under way. 19 What’s this? Lord runners win first meet. 20 East Wing on mass blind date with Delta Zeta sorority at O. S. U . Nice Girls! 21 Palmer to teach at Stanford. Some grieve. 26 MacGowan wins Bingo at Vernon Theatre. 27 Copperhead snake murdered by Doc Hump. 28 Lana Turner invited to May Dance by George Lytle. April • SERVING KENYON MEN Ml. Vernon. Ohio Phone 328 • 126 Say it with Flowers” Compliments SHARPS of Phone 895 Hayes Grocery Mount Vernon, Ohio Gambicr, Ohio YOUR COLLEGE NEEDS AT THE COLLEGE SHOP Ed. O’Rourke, '43 Bill Wilson, 42 127 ay 2 3 J 5 9 10 11 18 23 Secretary Brown family arrive in Gambicr; move into Adams House. Bcrnic Cummins, Earl Hood. Art Jarrett, scheduled to play at Spring Dance. Hill mourns as Babbie Newell leaves. Gambier society at low ebb. Singers sing rolic at Mansfield as Beta Bucket Brigade fights ofl enemy. Armistice ends in campus beer party as sole casualty Hardeman licks wounds. Spring Dance off to a quiet start as dates arrive. 12:30 A.M. Lytle still looking for Lana. 5:30 Ryebuck hayride off to a quiet start as Miller draws blank riding horseback. 5:31 Ryebuck Pringle et Midwife anti-social—stay at home. 12 Noon. Miller naps on Beta lawn; C. Schaefer administers beer shower. 4 P.M. Bcason Caples splash in scanties as tea dancers dance, etc. 10 P.M. Lytle still looking for Lana. 11:30 P.M. “Chaperone” W. M. Powell plays one-man posse at dance; arrests Mac Frye. 3 A.M. Brouse “strikes out” for second time in two nights. 1 P.M. Quiet dinner in commons as party tempo slows up. Riggs, McNeill play before capacity audience. Censors approach! Reveille flees to press. Frank E. Kirby Co. GEM LAUNDRY Wholesale and Retail Since 1902 WALLPAPER SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 7 N. Main St. Phone 195 PAINT Albert E. Auskings Lending Service — Paint and Color Style Guide SUNSET NITE CLUB Dancing Floor Show Every Night Golfing Swimming Compliments Compliments from A FRIEND of of PEIRCE HALL Kenyon 129 PITKIN'S Compliments of Finest Foods in THE PEOPLE'S BANK Knox County Gambier, Ohio ★ So. Main St. Mount Vernon, Ohio Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Assn. Williams Flower Compliments of Shop HECKLER’S Say It with Flowers Original Say It with Ours Cut Rate Drug Stores Mowers l or All Occasions 14 S. Main St. Phone 235 Mt. Vernon, Ohio 130