' ‘ r n 7“ • • 1 $37 This book of the college year of Kenyon College, nineteen hundred and forty-two, is printed with types from the Garamond Family, interspersed with headings of Hauser Script and illustrations in copper and zinc engravings from the house of the Sendee Engraving Company of Detroit, Michigan. It is especially printed on Dill and Collins one hundred pound semi-gloss calendar finish for The 1943 Reveille of Gambier, Ohio, at the Kokosing Press of Mount Vernon. Ohio, in May of nineteen hundred and forty-two. This printing is a limited edition of four hundred copies. 'L . Hent cM College 1824-1942 ALL the records that can be found in the libraries of Kenyon College show Phil- ander Chase, Kenyon’s far-seeing founder, to he a man of magnetic temperament, rare charm of manner, and distinguished phys- ical beauty. He was without a doubt a horn leader, a pioneer churchman, and a sturdy pillar in the foundation of American learning. In June of 1818 this tremendous personality was elected to be the first bishop of the state of Ohio. He left his comfortable home and quiet parish to or- ganize his new diocese in the wilderness, he rode over a thousand miles within his first twelve months in Ohio; between times, working on his homestead like any other pioneer. He found that the greatest need of the New American West was trained men. Thinking men. Men educated, as well as reared, in Ohio’s own hills and valleys. To build a college to fulfill this need was the fixed purpose of his life. One night in June, 1823. after Bishop Chase had eliminated all possibilities of help on his project, a thought came to him. —”A thought has struck me from Heaven I will appeal to England for assistance. If the truth is known, they will help us. This was the real beginning of Kenyon College, for without this inspiration the original col- lege could not have been financed. Bishop Chase went to England in the face of many difficulties and against the advice of all. He found a friend, however, in James, Lord Gambier, Admiral of the British Meet. Lord Gambicr introduced him to several of the most influential personages in England at the time, and helped him gain their sup- port. After ten hard months of struggle he returned to America with about three thousand dollars given him by Lord Gambicr, Lord Bexley, Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lady Jane King, The Right Honorable Dowager Countess of Rosse; and Hannan More, a clever literary leader and philan- thropist. And so, after struggling desper- ately to gain the financial aid that wou t insure the future perfection of his college, the first bishop of the Northwest I erritor) returned to Ohio and founded the first co - lege of the territory, receiving its charter in 1824. Kenyon College, steeped in the tradition and based on the hesr educational influences of the great English colleges and the sturdy educational pioneering of young America, was made the foundation of learn- ing in the development of education west of the Allcgehenies. Kenyon has occupied a distinguished posi- tion among educational institutions in this country, ever since those days of Bishop Chase. It was originally dedicated to the cultural ideal and has clung to that ideal for the one hundred and nineteen years of its life. Kenyon has realized through all this time that men are best prepared for effective living if they have developed in them correct, properly directed, and well disciplined thinking; and that this develop- ment must be administered by the best edu- cators, the best educational equipment, and the advantage of working under the influ- ence of highly trained, understanding, and scholarly minds. The restriction of the num- ber of undergraduates at Kenyon gives a man an unquestionable opportunity, both in the classroom and in outside activities. He lives in small groups and in a congenial atmosphere between student and professor which almost demands educational, mental, intellectual, and social development. This close personal relationship between profes- sor and student permits an understanding of life as interpreted in education, activities, and fellow students that is not obtainable in any other way. Kenyon, then, is of the collegiate rather than the university tradition. It consists of beautiful ivy covered buildings in the se- cluded rural setting of the Ohio hill coun- try. The college, as a seat of learning, is devoted exclusively to liberal education. Its curricular and its extra-curricular activities are unsurpassed. Its social life and traditions mingle in an understanding among Kenyon men and between Kenyon men and their professors. The pages of this book try to show the result of the pages of Kenyon history—Kenyon today—the college build- ings, the professors, the students, the activi- ties of both, and the traditions of the college men of Gambier that make Kenyon College. facuh the Path To the lover of architecture the buildings of Kenyon are the evi- dence of one of the country's most beautiful collections of college build- ings. For the most part the buildings are perpendicular Gothic of the Tudor or Collegiate type. Bexley Hall has been called the most per- fect building of this type in America. The design for this building was given to Bishop Mcllvaine by Henry Roberts, the architect of the Lon- don Crystal Palace. Down the maple-lined Middle Path, which is the axis of the col- lege buildings and the village, through the gate and by the traditional freshman jumping stone” to the College Park. The first structure past the gate is the College Chapel. It was built by the Church of the Ascen- sion of New York and is covered with ivy that was transplanted from Melrose Abbey, England. The nine college bells in its tower ring the Westminster Chimes at the quarter hour. Next to the Chapel is Hubbard Hall Library with its Stephen s Stack Room with some seventy thousand volumes. Then Peirce Hall (See color plate on title page), which has been called the most beauti- ful college commons in the United States, stands opposite stately Rosse Hall Gymnasium. Opposite is one of the oldest college buildings— Rosse Hall, an Ionic structure first built as the College Chapel. Past Mather Science Hall, which is the next building on the right as we go down the path, with its gargoyles and stately Gothic exterior and its extra-complete scientific interior; and Ascension Hall with its ivy-covered reddish-grey freestone; we come to the fraternity divisions in the three dormitories, Leonard Hall, Hanna Hall, and Old Kenyon. Old Kenyon was built by Philander Chase from plans by Charles Bulfinch, the architect of such distinguished buildings as the National Capitol Building at Washington. The materials for this build- ing were supplied by Philander s own quarry and lumber mill, which he built specifically for the purpose. The walls at the base of Old Kenyon measure four and one-half feet thick, built for protection against the Indians. Over the brow of The Hill lies Shaffer Pool, one of the finest swimming pools in this part of the country. Last, and newest of the Kenyon buildings, is the new Speech Building, dedicated solely to the study of speech and dramatics. KENYON • • Turning right at the iron sign of Old Kenyon, on Highway thirty six out of Mount Vernon, down a winding road to the little village of Gambicr one comes to the stately buildings of Bexley and Kenyon. • Gate to the Gdlege Park and the Freshman Jumping Stone in the center — on the Middle Path. • Bexley Hall Theological Seminary, 1839, de- signed hy the distinguished Fnglish architect, Henry Roberts. • I lu Alumni Library, 1912, Reconstructed after Hubbard Hall Library burned in 1910. Behind it is the original Stephens Stack Room housing a rare collection of books. r CSt ui,din on ,,K «mpus. It was to day it is the rv Upc ,jnd dedicated to Lady Rossc. 11 is the Gymnasium and Auditorium. The Samuel Mather Science Hall, 1926, gi'en 'n on0 of his life long friend by Henry G. Dalt 1- f-nrr : '!■ K‘-ny-n s third oldest building, was erects-, • Leonard Hall, dormitory, 192-1. given by Sanui Mather and other churchmen of Ohio, in honor their Bishop, William Andrew Leonard. • Old Kenyon, dormitory, the oldest college building, was erected in 1827 under the direction of Philander Chase. • Hanna Hall, dormitor)', 1902, the gift of Marcus A. Hanna, I nited States Senator from Ohio. • The Swimming Pool, 1936, given by Charles B. Shaffer, 83 • The Speech Building. 1941. given by Charles B. Shaffer, '83- ROBERT B. BROWN, Tl Alumni Secretary 7he ecretarif to the College This fall Mr. Robert B. Brown, '11 (father of 2 Kenyon men) moved to Gambier to become the Kenyon College Alumni Secretary. He left his home and business in Chicago to devote his time completely to Kenyon. For as long as the records of the Alumni Association show, the question of establishing an alumni officer on a full time basis at the College has been discussed. The matter culminated at the October, 1941, meeting of the Trustees, when a resolution was adopted creating the office of Secretary of the College. The Trustees prescribed the duties of the Secretary briefly as follows: to compile and keep a comprehensive catalogue of the alumni of the College, to make contact with all alumni, to revive and keep their interest in the College and particularly their interest in giving to the College, to give attention to local alumni asso- ciations and form new ones where needed. Mr. Robert Brown, ’ll, accepted the appointment to the new office in February, 1941, and opened his office on the Hill on May 5. From a practical standpoint, the work of the Secretary of the Col- lege divides itself into two functions: first, as an assistant to the Presi- dent on administrative matters, and second, as Alumni Secretary. In a broad sense the duty of this office is, of course, to act as an interpreter of the College to the alumni and of the alumni to the College and, by so doing, increase and vitalize alumni interests and support. The Alumni Office has been open for seven months. There is still an enormous amount to be done, particularly in connection with the re- organization of local alumni groups. Kenyon has never enjoyed the kind of class reorganization through which most association work at other colleges is carried on. We, therefore, have to depend on local associations. With Mr. Brown we shall undoubtedly have an adequate, smooth- running, alumni organization. His office is being organized to be one of the finest in the small college field. Out flMe MtnihiA trat ch Gordon I htii Chalmf.r$ Sixteenth Preude of Kenyon College Bachelor of Arts, Brown; Master of Arts. Von.; Doctor of Philosophy. Harvard; Doctor of Literary Letters. Hobart ;Vct„r of Letters, Rockford President of Kenyon 1937 Stuart Kicf McGowan Registrar of the College Assistant Professor of His tor) Bachelor of Philosophy, Kenyon; Master of Arts, Western Reserve. Kenyon, 1930 Eastman of Admissions Assistant Professor of German Dean of Freshmen Bachelor of Arts, Amherst; Vale University; University of Leipzig. Kenyon, 1939 Gilbert Thomas Hoag Dean of the College Professor of English Bachelor of Arts, Haverford; Master of Arts, Harvard; Doctor of Philosophy, Harvard. Kenyon, 1938 Elbe Herbert Johnson Henry G. Dalton Professor of Physics Bachelor of Arts, Olivet; Master of Arts, Olivet; Doctor of Philosophy, Chicago University of Wisconsin; University of Chicago; Columbia University Kenyon, 1914 Raymond Dubois Cahall Professor of History Bachelor of Philosophy, Kenyon; Doctor of Philosophy, Columbia Kenyon, 1915 Walter Hath hr al Coolidge Bowler Professor of Chemistry Bachelor of Philosophy, Kenyon; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins Kenyon, 1924 William Ray Ashford Professor of Spanish and French Bachelor of Arts, Harvard; Doctor of Philosophy. Chicago Kenyon, 1924 Philip Wolcott Timberlakf Mclltaine Associate Professor of English Bachelor of Arts, Kenyon; Master of Arts. Princeton; Doctor of Philosophy, Princeton Kenyon, 1926 Charles Monroe Coffin Secretary of the Faculty Professor of English Bachelor of Arts, Ohio State; Master of Arts. Ohio State; Doctor of Philosophy, Columbia Kenyon. 1927 Charles Theodore Bumer Peabody Professor of Mathematics Bachelor of Science, Denison; Master of Arts. Harvard; Doctor of Philosophy, Ohio State; California Institute of Technology Kenyon, 1931 Rudolph John Kutlf.r Darlington Green Director of Physical Education and Athletics Bachelor of Science, Kenyon; Master of Arts, Kenyon Ohio State University Kenyon, 192H Paul Herbert Larwill Samuel Mather Professor of French and German Bachelor of Philosophy, Louvain; Bachelor of Arts, Princeton; Doctor of Philosophy, Munich Kenyon 1915-1920 Kenyon, 19 30 J acuity W H COO LI DC. E R D. Cahai.i E. H. Johnson P. W. Timberi.akf W. R. Ashlorp P. H. Larwill R. J. Kutlek C. T. Bumek Jay William Blum Assistant Professor of Economics Bachelor of Arts, Wooster; Master of Arts. Princeton; Doctor of Philosophy. Princeton Kenyon, 1933 Paul Merlin Titus Eduin M. Stanton Professor of Economics Bachelor of Arts, Obcrlin; Doctoi of Philosophy, Princeton Cornell University Kenyon, 1933 Frederic Ererle Assistant Professor of Modern Lutguages. Director of Kenyon School of Equitation Bachelor of Arts. Realgymnasium (Gmund, Germany) ; Graduate, Royal Bavarian Military Academy (Munich, Germany); Bachelor of Science, Purdue; University of Munich, S. S. Kenyon. 1934 John Wilson Black Professor of Speech Bachelor of Arts, Wabash; Doctor of Philosophy, Iowa Kenyon, 1933 Charles Stead Thornton Assistant Professor of Biology Bachelor of Arts, Harvard; Master of Arts. Princeton; Doctor of Pholosophy, Princeton Kenyon, 1936 Norris Walton Rahming Director of Art Graduate, Cleveland School of Art; Art Student's League, New York; National Academy of Design. New York; Chase School, New York: Henri-Martin School, Collioure, France Student under Henry G. Keller, William M. Chase, Emil Carlson and Robert Henri Kenyon, 1937 Edward Olley Weist Emma X. Dempsey Assistant Professor of Creel Bachelor of Arts, Harvard; Master of Arts, Harvard Kenyon, 1937 Henry Frederick Stroiiecker Assistant Professor of Biology Bachelor of Arts, Mercer; Doctor of Philosophy, Chicago Kenyon, 1937 John Crowe Ransom Carnegie Professor of Poetry Bachelor of Arts, Vanderbilt; Bachelor of Arts. Oxon., Master of Arts, Oxon. Editor of 'Hie Kenyon Review ’ Kenyon, 1937 Jacultif P. M. Titus F. Fbfrif N. W. Ramming C. S. Thornton E. C. Weist J. C Ransom H. F. Strohecker Haves Marshall Norton Associate Professor of Chemistry Bachelor of Scie nce. Yale ; Bachelor of Science, Oxon.; Doctor of Philosophy. Yale Kenyon, 1937 Samuel Biiiikgs Cummings, Jr. Spencer A: W'olje Associate Professor of Psychology Bachelor of Arts, Amherst; Master of Arts. Gdumhia; Doctor of Philosophy, Princeton Kenyon, 1938 Holbrook Mann MacNejlle Professor of Mathematics Bachelor of Arts. Swarthmorc; Bachelor of Arts, Oxon.; Doctor of Philosophy. Harvard; Yale University Kenyon, 1938 Charles Cartwright Imel Assistant Director of Athletics Case School of Applied Science Editor of Swimmer” Kenyon, 1936 Frederick LaMotte Santef. Associate Professor of Classics Bachelor of Arts, Harvard; Bachelor of Arts, Oxon.; Master of Arts. Oxon.; Doctor of Medicine, Johns Hopkins; American Academy of Rome Kenyon, 1938 Philip Blair Rice Guy DesparJ Goff Associate Professor of Philosophy Bachelor of Arts. Indiana; Bachelor of Arts. Oxon.; Managing Editor 'The Kenyon Review Kenyon, 1939 The Reverend Thomas Van Braam Barrett Instructor in Religion and the l ihie Chaplain of the College Bachelor of Arts. Amherst; Bachelor of Sacred Theology, General Theological Seminary Kenyon, 1938 Richard Georg Salomon Cooke Professor of Ecclesiastical History, Bexle) Hall Professor of History Master of Arts, Berlin; Doctor of Philosophy, Berlin Kenyon, 1940 Eric. Ai exanpfr Hawke Instructor in Speech Bachelor of Arts, Kenyon Kenyon, 1939 faculty B. M. Norton S. B. Cummings. Jr. H. M. MacNf.ille C. C. I MEL F. L. Santee P. B. Rice T. V. Barrett R. G. Salomon F. A Hawkf. Bayes Marshall Norton Associate Professor of Chemistry Bachelor of Science, Yale; Bachelor of Science, Oxon.; Doctor of Philosophy. Yale Kenyon, 1937 Samuel Billings Cummings, Jr. Spencer W’olfe Associate Professor of Psychology Bachelor of Arts, Amherst; Master of Arts, Columbia; Doctor of Philosophy, Princeton Kenyon, 1938 Holbrook Mann MacNfille Professor of Mathematics Bachelor of Arts, Swarthmore; Bachelor of Arts, Oxon.; Doctor of Philosophy, Harvard; Yale University Kenyon, 1938 Charles Cartwright Imf.l Assistant Director of Athletics Case School of Applied Science Editor of ‘'Swimmer” Kenyon, 1936 • Frederick LaMotte Santee Associate Professor of Classics Bachelor of Arts, Harvard; Bachelor of Arts, Oxon.; Master of Arts, Oxon.; Doctor of Medicine, Johns Hopkins; American Academy of Rome Kenyon, 1938 Philip Blair Ricf. Guy Despard Goff Associate Professor of Philosophy Bachelor of Arts, Indiana; Bachelor of Arts, Oxon.; Managing Editor The Kenyon Review” Kenyon, 1939 The Reverend Thomas Van Braam Barrett Instructor in Religion and the Bible Chaplain of the College Bachelor of Arts, Amherst; Bachelor of Sacred Theology, General Theological Seminary Kenyon, 1938 Richard Georg Salomon Cooke Professor of Ecclesiastical History, Bexley Hall Professor of History Master of Arts, Berlin; Dt ctor of Philosophy, Berlin Kenyrm, 1940 Eric Alexander Hawkf. Instructor in Speech Bachelor of Arts. Kenyon Kenyon, 1939 J a cult if H. M. MacKeille S. B. Cummings. Jr B M. Norton F. L. Santee R. G. Salomon E. A. Hawke T. V. Barrett David Ulrey McDowell Instructor in English Bachelor of Arts, Kenyon Secretary of The Kenyon Review'' Kenyon, 1940 George Drew Hocking Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Bachelor of Arts, Wisconsin; Doctor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins Kenyon, 1941 C. Theodore Krait Assistant Professor of Political Science Bachelor of Arts, Harvard; Master of Arts, Harvard; Doctor of Philosophy, Harvard Kenyon, 1941 Hallock Brown Hoffman Instructor in Practical Aeronautics Bachelor of Arts, Kenyon; Commercial Pilot Certificate and Instructor’s Rating, Ryan Kenyon, 1941 Royal C. Bryant Assistant Professor of Physics Bachelor of Arts, Western Reserve; Master of Arts, Western Reserve; Bachelor of Arts, Oxon.; Master of Arts, Oxon. Kenyon, 1941 Howard E. Hite Instructor in Engineering Drawing Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering, Ohio State Kenyon, 1941 James Miller Grimes, Jr. Assistant Professor of History Ad mini st rati re Assistant Bachelor of Arts, North Carolina; Master of Arts, North Carolina; Doctor of Philosophy, North Carolina; Johns Hopkins University Kenyon, 1941 Stanley Kenneth Anderson Assistant in Speech and Dramatics Member of Cleveland Play House Kenyon, 1942 J a cult if S. K. Anderson I. M. Grimes. Jr. D. U. McDowell G. D. Hocking C. T. Kraft H. B. Hoffman R C. Bryant H. E. Hite r William Howard Camp, Jr. T reasurer Bachelor of Arts, Western Reserve Elfanor Maude Hickin Librarian Bachelor of Arts, Michigan Donald Wallace Ferguson Assisian! Librarian Bachelor of Arts, Western Ontario; Bachelor of Arts in Library Science, Michigan James F. Lee College Physician Doctor of Medicine, Ohio State Lillian Grover (.hard Dietitian Certificate in Institutional Management, Simmons Mildred Irene Kimball Assistant Dietitian Bachelor of Science in Home Economics, Minnesota J. Richard Grudier Ad ministrati re A s sistant Elizabeth Dfnsmorf Secretary to the President Bachelor of Arts, Radd iffc Virginia Chace Secretary to the President Bachelor of Arts, Wheaton Katharine Machen Secretary to the Dean Bachelor of Arts, Wheaton Martha L. Wilson Secretary to the Registrar Phi lena H. Taylor Secretary to the Director of Admissions William Edward Beckfr Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Frederic Clinton Fryf. Bookkeeper, Treasurer s Office Mrs. Anthony Df.y Eastman Manager, College Book Store BEXLEY HALL ORIEL WINDOW. BEXLEY HALL (Canon Watson's Room) “CANON WATSON All college men come to know that, however much their songs cluster, like the ivy they evoke, around remembered walls and pinnacles, the immortal part of their recollections, the inseparable part that goes with them in their altered selves, is the change wrought upon them by the few rich personalities in whose orbit they have for a while revolved. Around these rare centers, charged with learning, and wisdom, and humanity, they move like planets, taking their light from the mid- most fire. This is what men mean when they sing the praises of college halls and paths. It is so, that the affection of a half century of Kenyon men is focused on this window. Why this should be. let each one say for himself; for we know it is true. Canon Watson” has spent almost fifty years on the Hill as student and professor. He has, during this time, been professor of New Testament and Liturgies; and is, at the present time, serv- ing as Chaplain to Bexley Hall. His services have not been con- fined solely to the Seminary, however. He has taught at various times in the college the formal courses in the department of religion, but he has also taught in private conversation and social discussion an increasing number of the men of Kenyon and Bexley. His gifts as a poet and artist compare with his work as priest and teacher. Kenyon's Hymn to the Holy Spirit. which he wrote, is a fitting symbol for one who has been so richly endowed with His seven- fold gifts. Rfv. L. Rose J. W. Black Rfv W. C. Seitz, Rev. O. L. Watson, Rev. C. C. Roach. Rev. C. H. Brewer Mining: Dr. Salomon. Canon Daniels, Rev. Simpson BEXLEY HALL FACULTY The Rev. Corwin Carlyle Roach, A.IV, A M., B.D., Ph D. Dean The Rev. Orville Ernest Watson, B.A , B.D., D.D., L.H.D. Chaplain The Rev. William Clinton Seitz. A.B., A M., B.D., S T M , ST D Secretary The Rev. Lawrence Rose. B.A., ST B RichardGf.org Salomon, A M , Ph D. (Berlin) The Rev. Clifton Hartwfll Brewer, B.A.. B.D., Ph D John Wilson Black. A IV, M.A., Ph D VISITING LECTURERS The Rt. Rfv. Beverly Dandridge Ti cker. M A, D.D., I.L.D., ST D. The Rt. Rev. Henry Wise Hobson. B.A.. B.I), D.D. The Rev. Louis Eugene Daniels. A M, S.Mus.D. The £emiha -tf Bexley Hall opened its One Hundred and Fourteenth year on Monday, September 22, 19 11. The returning students and faculty welcomed as the new Associate Professor of Systematic Theology The Reverend Lawrence Rose, for- merly of the Central rheological Seminar)’ of St. Paul’s University, Tokyo, Japan. The lecturer for the year on the Bedell Foundation was Professor Jacques Maritain, eminent French scholar of Columbia University. Immediately after the Christmas recess, it was announced that The Reverend Corwin Carlyle Roach, Griswold Professor of Old Testament Instruction, had been appointed the new’ Dean of Bexley. Thus a definite leadership was given to the future course of the seminary. The second semester saw an addition to the faculty in the person of The Reverend Clifton Hartwell Brewer of Cambridge Theological School as Visiting Professor of Ecclesiastical History. The Easter Lectures in mid-April were given by Professor Charles Cofim of the English Department of Kenyon College, and the Faculty Lecture by Professor Brewer. The student body numbered eleven members: four Seniors, two Middlcrs, two Juniors, and three Special Students in residence at different times during the year. Dean Roach has begun an active policy for increasing the enrollment of the student body and enlarging the faculty. His administration gives promise of a new’ era in the history of Bexley Hall. Standing—K. Hoffman. L. K. Grrjslc, ( . V. him!. V. i inskin, H. Graham. Seated—C. V. May. X. S. Rice, G. M. Savrdon, J. K. Scarlet . Missing—U. Chester. UenifCh ClaMeA Kenyon is known for its variety of methods for teaching classes. Aside from the regular classroom courses there is a series of seminars, confer- ences, labs, and informal discussion groups. The classes are all small and the seminars for the more advanced courses rarely include more than three or four men. The evening seminars arc often held in the library, professors’ offices, and in many cases in professors’ homes. The reason that this method of teaching is possible is because there is more than one professor to every nine men. All classes are small and stress personal contact. Lecture is balanced with dis- cussion and scholarly informality is the result. In this method of teaching is found the basis for the relationship between professor and student that extends into the leisure and recreational hours of both. In the class room and out—there is an informal exchange of ideas and knowledge that makes the Kenyon method of education unique. The file MehifOH JAMES D. LOGAN President of the Student Assembly Delta Tau Delta. Fres. 4; Merit List 1, 2. 2, 4; Senior Council: Alpha Fi Kappa. Scc'y 3. Fres. 4; Collegian I. 2. i. 4; Reveille 1. 2. Bus. Mgr. 3; Fhilo. I. 2. 3. 4; T. X. K. I. 2; K. B P. 3. 4; Klan 2. 3. Secy 4; Bas- ket I a) I 1. 2. 3. 4; Lacrosse 3. For many years most of the senior class officers were honorar)' in the non-functional sense of the word. This year, when war was declared, the offices of our leading seniors took on a new aspect. Their part in adjusting the college and the student body was a large and important one. They governed in a way best suited to the emergency. T he senior class of Kenyon College is a real and forceful governing body. T his year inaugurates the first of the war years” in which the officers in this class will have a heavy responsibility and will be responsible for the maintenance of high college morale and cooperation in order to pull Kenyon and its students through the storm ahead. THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS EDWARD G. BROIJSE President of the Senior Clas r Beta Theta I’i. Pres. 4; Merit List 1. 2. 3; Singers 4; Ky chucks 3, 4; K. It. I . 3. 4; Klan 2, 3. 4; Football 1; Swimming I, 2. 3. 4; Golf I, 2. 3, Capt. 4. GABRIEL J. PAOLOZZI Vice President of the Senior Class I ’hi Kappa Sigma; I’hi Beta Kap- pa; Merit List 1. 2. 3. 4; Philo. 4; Intramural Board 3. 4; Klan 2. 3. Pres. 4; Baskcthall 1. 2, 4. Capt. 3; Football l, 2, 3, Capt. 4; I .across 3. 4; Golf 4. BURTON F. LEGG Treasurer of tht Senior Class Alpha Delta Phi, Trcas 3. Pres. 4; Merit List 2; Senior Council 4; Philo. 3, 4; Aero. Club 2. 3, Pres. 4; Mot. Piet. Comm. 3. 4; K. It. P. 3. 4; Kychucks 3. 4; Photo Cluh 1, 2. 3. 4; Football 1, 2; lacrosse 3. 4. FRKi) harry JACK C. BKRXO Phi Kappa Sigma. N ice I’n Merit List 1. 2. J, 4; Kla i 4; Basketball 1. 2. 2. 4; Ko I. 2, 3. 4; I’rc Med. Club. n. mmn; Mri Collegian I, . 3 malic Clult Ko. UN P. ( MASK Phi Kappa Sigma; Merit 1. 2. 3. 4; Inter. Rrl. Club 4; Ruling ami Polo I. 2. C.KORGK B. CAPI.KS Sigma Pi. Vice-Pres. 3; Reveille 3; Kxcc. Comm. S. 4; T. X. K. 1. 2. WILLIAM R. COOK Delta Phi. Charter Member, ret ary 2. 3. 4; Merit List I. 4; Aiolvte’s Guild I. • . Inter. Rei. Clui I. 2. 3. Pra Student Ass. Sec’y; Collegia 3; Chapel Comm. Pres. 4. H. BEKN CORWIN. JR. Delta Tau Delta. Treas. 4; Merit I.ist 2. 3, 4; Collegian 2. 3; Rul- ing and Polo Chii 2. 3. 4; De- bate 3, 4. GEORGE W. DeGRAFF Sigma Pi. Sec’y 3, 4; Merit 1-ist I. 2, 3. 4; Acolyte’s Guild I. 2. 3, 4; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Inter. Rel. Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Philo. I. 2. 3. 4; Collegian 2. 3. 4; Riding and Polo Cluli 1. 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Oub 1, 2. ARTIU’R M. COX. JR. Delta Tau Delta; Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Philo. 2. 3. 4; At TO. Club 2. 3. 4; Singers I, 2; Photo Club 3; Moving Picture Comm. I. 2. Chairman 3, 4. RENKERT DKS PREZ Alpha Delta Phi; Xu Pi Kap| a 3. 4; Riding and Polo Club 3. Scc’y and Treas. 4; Intramural Hoard 4; Collegian 4; Collegian 3, 4; Jumping 3. 4. ROBERT R. COXF.Y Alpha Delta Phi. Vice-Pres, and Pres. 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Merit l.isl 1. 2. 3. 4; Exec. Comm. Sec’ ; Nu Pi Kappa 1. 2. 3, 4; Riding and Polo Club 1. ROBERT G. EASTON Sigma Pi. Pres. 4; Merit List I; Philo. 2. 3. 4; Collegian 2. 3. Bus. Mgr. 4; Acolyte’s Guild 2; Debate I, 2. 3. 4. RICHARD M. KCKLKY Delta Kappa Kp ilon. Pro.. 'irc-Pres. 4; I n t r a tn. Boar ! Kulmu ami Polo Clui 1. 2: Dramatic Clui 3. 4; T X K I. 2: Km bucks 3. 4; Golf Team 4. WALTKK X. ELDKR. JR. Phi Kappa Sigma. Nice Pres. ami I’re . 4; Merit List I. 2; Collegian 2. 2. 4; Ilika 2: Intrant, Boarii Si Klan 2. 4; Baseball 2: Senior Council. WUXI AM FI.YXX Beta The:a I’i. Vice-Pro. 4; Senior Council; Kxec. Ryrliurks .1. 4; K. B. I . 2. 4; Swimming I. 2; Football 2. JOIIX A. GOLDSMITH Delta Tan Delta. Yicc- Prca 4: Collegian l. 2. J. eilitor 4; llika 2. J. 4; Reveille 3; Philo. 3. Vice- Pro. 4; I’rr Mrd. Club; Kxec. Comm.; Klan 3. 4; Football I. 2. 4; La croupe 3. 4; Merit List I. 2. 3; K. It P. 4. JAM KS It. GCIXAX Sigma Pi. Vicc-Pre . 4; Acolyte’s Guild I. 2. 3, 4; Choir I. 2. 3. 4; Singers I • 2• 3. 4; Dramatic Club I. 2. RICHARD C. IIAMISTKR Delta Phi. Charter Mem- ber; I’hi Beta Kap( a; Merit List. 2. 3. 4; I’hilo. I. 2. 3. 4; Collegian 3. 4; Kxec. Comm. 3. 4. JAM KS J. JAM BOR Middle Kenyon; l’hi Beta Kappa; Merit I-i t I. 2. 3. 4; Senior Council 4; Col- Irgian 1. 2; Philo. 3. 4; Inter. Kel. Club 1, 2. 3; Riding and Polo Club 1, 2; Photo Clui I. 2; K. B. P. 4. FRED S. IIKNSCHKI.. JR. Sigma Pi; Intramural Board 2. J. 4; llika. Bus. Mgr. 2; Singers 1; Vice- Ires. Quarterback Club; Klan 2. 3. 4; Swimming 2. 3. Co (’apt. 4; Lacrosse 3. 4. KENNETH T. KINO FRY Beta Theta Pi; Merit List 2; llika 1. 2. 4; Reveille 1. 2. 2; Philo. 2. 3. 4; Si «gers. 2. 3. Vice Pres. 4; Kla:i 2. 2. 4; Swim r i. ig 1, 2. 2, 4; Tra.k 1. 2. 2. Capt. I; Cross C jU.itry. Capt. 4; Kvc bucks 4. Ill'RT C. JOHNSON Beta 1 he a Pi; Merit List I; Singers 1. 2. 2. 4; I It at. I'lib 1. i 2. 4; Pre Mel. Cub 2 2. Vice-Pres. I' Ia i 2. 4. Bucbatl I. 2. 2. Co-Capt. 4; Football 1. 2. 2. 4. JOHN O. KONOPAK Alpha Delta Phi, Vice- Pre.. 4; Fencing Club I. 2. 2. 4; Photo Club 1, 2. 2. 4; Choir I, 2; Xu Pi Kappa 2. 4; Dramatic Clui 1. 2; Singers 1. 2. 2. 4; Klan; Track 1. 2. 2, 4. ROBERT L. KAAG Middle Kenyon; Dramatic ( lub 2 4; Senior Council; Executive Comm. JOHN J. McCOY Beta Theta Pi. Treas. 4: ! List I. 2. 3; Phila I. 2. Treas. of Quarterback Club tram. Board 3, Sec'y and T •4; Klan -4; Ski Club J; Fo I; Swimming 1. 2; Track 2. RICTIAKII ||. l il«„ Tenni I, Aero C'lul . Ryebuek G. WILLIAM ROBINSON. II Delta Phi, Sec’y 3. Pres. 4 Council. Sec’y; KidiiiK and Club 2. 3, 4; Choir 2, 3: I Rel. Club 4; Acolyte’s Guil 4; PbolO Club I. «tic Hub j. 4 4; Kx. Comm.; ; Singers I. j K. B p 4 WILLIAM SAWYER Delta Kappa Epsilon, Trcas. 3. Vice-Pres. 4; Merit List 3; Dra- matic ( luh I. 2. 3. Pres. 4; Hilt Players 3. Pres. 4; Aero. Clul 2. 3. Vice-Pres. 4; Xu Pi Kappa 1. 2. 3. 4; Exec. Comm.; Fencing Club 1; Football 1; Track 1. 2. 3. ALEXANDER B. SIIARPE Sigma Pi, Trcas. 2. Pres. 3; Sen- ior Council 3. Pres. 4; Aero. Club 2. 3. 4; Collegian 1. 3; Killing and Polo Club 1. 2. 3, 4; K. P. B. 4. RICHARD W. ST1CKNEY Sr Psi Upsilon. Trcas. 2, 3. Pres. 4; PoW Collegian 3, Adv. Mgr. 4; Senior „tcr Council; Exec. Comm.; Riding and Polo Club 2. 3. 4; T. N. E. 1. 2; K B. P. 4. FRANCIS C. TRUITT Phi Kappa Sigma. Pres. 3. 4; Merit List I. 2; Exec. Comm.; Riding and Polo Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pro Med. Club I. 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM B. SMEETII Beta Theta Pi; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Swimming 1. 2, 3. Co-Capt. 4; Lacrosse 3; Tennis 1, 2. WALT HR H. VOLK MAR. JR. Alpha Delta Phi; Dramatic Club 1. 2. Treas. 3. Vice-Pres. 4; Hill Players 3, 4; Collegian 3; Reveille 2: Kxec. Comm. 3; Riding ami Polo ('lull 1; .lumping 4. ROBKRT M. VAXCK Phi Kappa Sigma. Treas.; Phi Beta Kappa; Merit List 1. 2. 3; Philo. 1. 2. 3. Pres. 4; Collegian 3. 4; Dehate 3. 4; l«acrussc 3. 4; Phi Beta Kappa. LIXDSEY VAX VLISSIXGKN Alpha Delta Phi; Merit List 2. 3. 4; Xu Pi Kappa 1, 2, Pro. 4; Reveille 1. 2, Editor . Collegian I, 2; Inter. Rel. Cli I. 2; llika I. RI PERT F. AXDKRSOX. JR. Phi Kap( a Sigma; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. Captain 4; Klan 3. 4. KARL I). W ALB RIDGE Middle Kenyon. Pres. 4; Dance Comm. 3. Chairman 4; Student Assn. Vice-Pres.; Exec. Comm. 3; Inter. Rel. Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Collegian 3. S R. WALTON appa Sigma. Vicc Fres-J Comm. 4; Ri«li« K • 3. 4. FREDERICK I . WATSON Phi Kaj j a Sigma, Yice-l’rcs. 4; Riding and l'olo 1, 2, 3, Vicc- Pres. 4; Nu Pi Kappa 2. 3, 4; Sin«eni I, 2; Polo 1, 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM C. WILSON Phi Kappa Sigina; Merit List 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Pres. 2; Pre-Mcd. 1. 2. 3. Pres. 4; Chapel Comm. Sec. 4; Klan 2. 3. 4; Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Track I. 2. 3, 4; Com- merce Comm. Vice-Pres. JAMES T. WILSON Sigma Pi. Treas.; Merit List; Singers 4. I “The Junior ClaAA For some reason, probably because of lack of necessity for organization, tra- dition has allowed the junior class to go completely without officers. The function of this class is, if anything, to put out the yearbook. The yearbook, therefore, is The 1943 Reveille'—the book of the Junior class. With the present accelerated pro- gram under way there is little doubt that the junior class will have to put aside its luxury of non-responsibility and carry part of the burden of the senior class. As a matter of fact the juniors will be combined with the sen- iors and make one class. So, with this yearbook, the junior class can prepare to function as seniors and the present sophomore class can look forward to ever increased respon- sibility—for the duration. ROBKKT M. AHRENS Delta Phi; Choir 1. 2. 2; Singers 1. 3; Klan 3; Track 1. 2. 3. FORMAN T. BAILEY. JR. Delta I’hi; Merit List 3; Pre- Mcd. Club 2; Track 3. DONALD k. BATEMAN Middle Kenyon; Basketball 1. . 3; llika 2, 3. Beta Theta Pi. Preselect; Meri Ei t I. 2. 3; Dram. Club 1. 2. 3 Collegian I. 2. Editor-elect 3 Xu l‘i Kappa I. 2. 3; Klan 3 Track 1. 2. 3. Phi Kappa Sigma; Klan 3; Swim- ming I. 2, 3. Delta Tau Delta; Merit List 2 llika 2. 3; Reveille. Art Ed. 3 Aero. Club 3; Photo Club 1. 2 3; Klan 2. 3; Football 1. 2. 3 lacrosse, Capt. 3. ROBERT I- COSTELLO Middle Kenyon; Exec. 1’rcMed. Club I. 2. 3. KEN B. DALBY Delia Tau Della. V.-Pres.-elect; Merit List I; Art Club I, 2. 3; Reveille. Asst. Art Ed. 3; Ten- nis 1. 2. Co-Capt. 3. ROBERT E. DAN Mobile Kenyon; Inter. Rcl. Club CARL J. DJERASSI Douglas House; Collegian 3; Inter. Rel. Club 3; Prc-Med, Club 3; SjK-ech Club 3. MAI ER M. DRIVER I’hi Kappa Sigma. V.-Pres. 3; Collrgian 2. 3; Inter. Rcl. Club 2; Philo. J; Pre-Med. Huh 3; Klan 2. 3; Bascliall 1. 2. 3; Gulf 1. SAM S. FITZSIMMONS Psi 1’psilon. Scc'y 2. 3; Merit List 1. 2. 3; Drain. Club 1. 2. 3: Xu Pi Kappa 1. Scc’y 2. 3; Re- veille 2. Bus. Mgr. 3: Debate 2. 3; Motion Picture Conttn. 2. 3; Singers I; Choir I, 2; Hill Play- ers 3. JAMES S. GARBER Psi Upsilon. V.-Prcs.. I’rcs.-elect 3; Merit List I; Collegian I. 2; Motion Piet. Comm. I. 2; Inter. Rcl. Club 1. 2. 3; Nu Pi Kappa ,,AL • GRACE £ ? « EWIon; R '• 2- 2: Track THOMAS W. GREAVES Sigma Pi; Merit List I. 2; Inter. Rcl. Club 1. 2; Philo. I. JAMES F. If. GROVE Phi Kap| a Sigma; Merit List 1. 2; Riding anil Polo 2, 3; Pre- Med. 3. RORKRT I). IIANCK Delta Phi; Merit List 2. Si Inter. Rd. Clui 2. 3. WILLIAM G. HKKRMAN. JR Delta Phi; Debate Si Tau Kap|u Alpha S'. Riding and Polo S. PAI L II. IIKKKICK Delta Tau Delta. Treat . 3; Hika I. Asst. Bus. Mgr. 2. 3; Reveille Adv. Mgr. .1; Collegian 2; Intra- mural Boar l 2, Pres. 3; Klan 2, Pres.-elect 3; Baseball I. 2. Co- Capt. 3; Basketball I. 3; Football I. 2. 3. MAX B. IIORTON. JR. Delta Phi Sec’y 3: llika: Philo. I. 2. 3; Merit List 1. 2. J: Choir L 2. J; Acolyte's I. 2. J. PK.TF.R B. IIOFKMAN Delta Tau Delta: Aero. Club 2. 3; Merit List 2. 3: llika 3. THOMAS R. IIA RDF. MAN Psi Cpsilon, Sec'v 3; Choir 1: Dramatics 1. 2. 3; Singers 1; Baseball 1. 2; Basketball 1; Foot- ball I. 2. 3; Swimming 2. 3: Track I. DIXON HUNT Alpha Delta Phi; Inter. Rel. Club 1. 2. 3; Riding and Polo 1. 2. 2; Debate 1: Photo Club 1. 2; Jump- ing 2. KENYON A. KNOPF Delta Tau Delta; Merit List I. 2. 3; Motion Picture Comm. 1. 2. 3; Riding and Polo 1. 2; Dramatic Huh 1; Debate 1; Klan 3; Swim- ming 1, 2. 3. KENNETH W. KADEY Alpha Delta Phi Pres.-elect. Sec. 2. Treas. 3; Choir 1. 2. 3; Sing- ers 1. 2. 3; Acolyte's Guild I. 2. Pres. 3; Riding and Polo 2. 3; T. N. K. 1. 2; Klan 3; Track 1. 2. 3. ROBERT H. KOI IN STAMM Delta Kappa Epsilon. Prc.-elect; Singers 1. 2. 3; Dramatics Club 1; T. N. K. 1, Pres. 2; Fencing Club 2. 3; Football 1; Lacrosse 2. 3; Track 3; Ryebucks. RALPH L. KING Delta Tau Delta; Riding and Polo Club 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3; llika 1. 2. 3; Jumping Club 1. 2. 3; Basketball I. LsROY S. LEATHER MAN. JR. Douglass House: llika 3. WILLIAM B. LK1IECKA Phi Kappa Sigma. See'v 3; G l- Icgiau 2. SjH rts Ed.-elect 3; Re- veille Sports Ed. 3: Pre-Med. 2. 3; Fencing Club 2. 3; Klan 2. 3; Baseball I. 2. 3; Football 1. 2. 3. WII.LIAM K. LEWIS. JR. Sigma Pi. Pres, elect; Merit List 1. 2; Nu Pi Kappa 2. 3; Ruling ami Polo Club 1. 2; Football Mgr. 1. 2. 3; Swimming 1. 2. 3; Pres. Comm, of Commerce; Klan 3. RICHARD T. MANNING . Delta Tau Delta; Lacrosse Singers 2. 3. PHILIP R. M ERR I FIELD Mobile Kenyon; Choir 1. 2. 3; Collegian 1. 2. 3; Dramatics I; Merit List 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM F. MeMCKRY Delta Kap] a Epsilon; Merit List 1. 2. 3; Singers 2. 3; Fencing Club I, 2. 3; Intram. Hoard 3; T. N. E. 2; K. P. P. S. 3; Klan 2. 3; Tennis 1. 2. Co-Capt. 3; Rycbucks 3. DONALD G. McLEOD. .IK. Middle Kenyon; Merit List L - 3; Dram. Club 1. 2. 3; Collegia 1. 2. 3; Executive Comm.; Rel nub 3; Pre-Med. Club S Klan 2. 3; Football I. -• Track 1. 2. 3. C. THKODOKK MILLER. JR. Middle Kenyon. V.-Pres.; Merit List 1. 2. 3; Dramatics 2. 3; Nil I’i Kappa 1. 2. 3; Singers 1. 2. 3; Choir 1. 2. 3; Collegian I. 2; Hika 1. 2. 3; Acolytes Guild I. 2. 3. CARI. It. MITCHKI.L. JR Delta Kappa Epsilon; Tennis 1. 2; Dramatics Clul 1. KRKDKRICK I- OTT Middle Kenyon; Philomathesian 2. 3; Ski Club 2. 3. CLAIR It. OWEN. JR. HeU Theta Pi; Merit List I. 2. 3; Dram. Club I. 2. 3; Inter. Kel. Club 3; Collegian 1; Sing OLIVER R. PLACE. JR. Middle Kenyon; Football 1. 2; Merit List I: Baseball I; 2. RICHARD V. PENN Psi Cpsilon; Merit List 1. 2, 3; Intram. Board 1. 2; Debate 3; Klan 3; Swimming 1; Track 1.2. its 1; Baseball I; l!a ketl all 1. WALTKR I . SOUTHARD. JR. L'tiugla llou-c; Mika 1. Man. Kd. 2. editor-in-chief 3; Baseball 1. 2. J; Merit List I. 2. 2. LKOXARD W. SXKLLMAX. JR. Delta Phi Pre .-elect; Merit Lift 1. 2. 3; Singers I. 2. 3; Choir 1. 2. 3; Nil Pi Kappa 1, 2. 3; Aco- lyte’s Guild 1. 2. 3; Collegian I. 2; Klan 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Track I. 2. 3 RICHARD G. STORM Delta Phi; Merit List 1. Philt mathesiati 1. 2. 3; Ch 3; Dram. Club I; Singci Fencing Club 1. 2. 3; Kb Track 1. 2. WILLIAM O. VANDKXBKRG Alpha Delta Phi; Merit Ust Riding and Polo Club 1. 2. I i i lied. Club 3. JOHN C. WATTS Beta Theta Pi; Singers 2. 3; Collegian 1 ; Football 1. ROBKRT A. WKAVKR. JR. Delta Tau Delta. Sec’y 3, elect; Merit List 1; Bus. K Kenyon Review; Alpha Pi Sec’y; Reveille I. 2. edi llika I. Bus. Mgr. 2. Mat Kd. 3; Collegian I; Aero. 2. 3; Riding and Polo Chtl 3; Dance Comm. I. 2. 3; er I. 2; Klan 2. 3; Food 2. 3; lacrosse coach 2. 3; t i, j. CKNK W. BKNSKMAN l hi Kaj | a Sigma; Choir I. 2. $: Singers 1. 2. 2; Xu I'i Kaj j a 1. 2. J; Fencing Club I; l-a- crossc 2. i. JOHN T. TYLKR Sigma I'i: Swimming I. 2. 3; Ila c1 all 1. 2. .i; Klati 2. RICHARD II. TIM BKKI.AKK, JK. Sigma l i; I'liilo. I. J; llasehall I. 2: Swimming 2. The cpkctncre ClaM The Sophomore Class holds the pro- verbial whip over the Freshmen at Ken- yon as in every other college in the country. This year the powerful Soph- omores made the freshmen have regu- lar line-ups to invoke their disciplinary measures. Drills were carried on, exer- cises for army conditioning, and many constructive duties. Many freshmen were shown the countryside in an edu- cational spirit that is so typical of Soph- omores. There was, of course, the traditional crawl” ending in a non- traditional mud fight. The Freshman hazing is important in college life and might even be said to be constructive in view of the pres- ent world crisis. Black-outs, for exam- ple, were practiced regularly in the Sophomores’ untiring effort of training and ' taking care of” Freshmen. Slave Driver Bill Lane and his men turned out a pretty fair freshman class. W. C. LANE President D. S. SEARLES Vice President M. C. MONCK R W. HANDWORK Secretary treasurer DANIELS FORI) HACKMAN GOODNOW nissart HARDY J. B. IIAKSIIA H KM PH ILL HASTINGS HUDSON II. JOHNSON KONAKSKI Macdonald Ml I.LI KIN MOOKK MORRILL MURRAY OCTHi AN RATON KANSOM WILLIAMS ros.v KK KOSKI.LK K E. S h.K KKK ROSS SKA I ON IX F. TAVLOK WHITE PERSONS I. S. SMITH IKONELL IX WELLER HJl .N«. F. WEAVER . W. II. TAYLOR Sophomore Activities SOPHOMORE CI.ASS OFFICERS President, William Lane; Vice President, David Searles; Secretary, Myron Monck; Treasurer, Roger Handwork. ACOLYTES GUILD A. Blivcn (I), F. Bradcnbaugh (2), K. Burke (1, 2), D. Weller (I, 2). INTRAMURAL BOARD R. Kuchn (2), W. Moore (2), T. Octigan (2), J. Persons (2). DEBATE J. Bellows (2), R. Pennington (2), J. Reasncr (I, 2), B Roselle (I, 2), G. Wil- liams (I), T. Octigan (1), W. Lane (2). QUARTERBACK CLUB OFFICERS J. Paton, President (2). W. Seiler, M. Konarski. CHOIR J Allen (1, 2), R. Davis (I, 2), C. Day (I), E. Easter (2), R. Goodnow (2), W. Moore ( 1), J. Reasner (1). INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB F. Ford (2), J. Herrington (2), H. S. Johnson (1), D. McCall (2), B. Roselle (1, 2). NU PI KAPPA J. Bellows (1, 3), K. Burke (I, 2), N. Hardy (2), J. Herrington (I, 2), B. Jen- kins (I, 2), E. McGuire, Vice Pres. (1, 2), C. Fuller (1, 2), E. Seaton (I, 2). RIDING AND POLO CLUB F. Bradcnbaugh (2). C. Day (I), R. Hastings (I). S. Hudson (2). II S. Johnson (1) . M. Konarski (I), N. Kulil (1. 2). W. Lane (1. 2), R. Marr (2). IL Murray (I, 2), J. Paton (I), D Ransom (I), B. Roselle (1), W Seiler (1.2), T. Shields (1, 2), R W. Taylor (I), R. Troxell (2), C. White (1, 2). MOTION PICTURE COMMITTEE A. Blivcn (I, 2), H. Long (I), S. Morrill (1, 2), D. Ross (I). COMMONS COMMITTEE R Derham (2). J. Levinson (2), S. Morrill (2), R. Pennington (2), J. Persons (2) , J. Sugden (2), O. Young (2) PRE-MEDICAL CLUB J. Jewitt (2), D Ross (2), W Seiler (2). T. Shields (2) BLACK MASK P. Cloud (I, 2). R. Derham (1. 2), R Hastings (I. 2). E. McGuire (I. Trias. 2). F. Mueller (1. 2). H. Murray (1. 2), J, Sugden (1. 2). G. Williams (I. 2). O. Young (1, Pres. 2), A. Bell (I, 2). KENYON KLAN J. Jewitt (2), W. Kindle (2), B. Lane (2), H. Long (2), R. Lynch (2), M. Monck (2), D. Rims (2), D. Weaver (2), R. Davis (2), C. Fuller (2). BASEBALL R. Davis (I), B. Jenkins (I, 2), M. Monck (l, 2), W. Moore (I, 2), R. Pen- nington (I, 2), J. Persons (I), D Ross (I, 2), W. Seiler (1, 2). T. Smith (I), D. Weaver (1). B Roselle (2). BASKETBALL K. Burke (1 ), J. Connor ( 1), R. Davis ( 1. 2), R Derham (I ), A Jenkins (1, 2), R. Lynch (1, 2), R. May (1), M. Monck (1), W. Moore (1), T. Smith (I, 2), D. Weaver (1). FOOTBALL A. Blivcn (l, 2), J. Conner (1), R. Davis (2), B. Harsha (I). |. Icwitt (I, 2). w Kindle (2), B. Lane (1, 2), H. Long (I, 2). R. Lynch (2). M Monck (I. 2). W Moore (1), W Perry (2), C. Reese (I). D Ross (I. 2). D. Searles (1). R. Troxell (1), D. Weaver (1, 2). Sophomore Activities POLO C White (1, 2), J. Akc. SWIMMING K. Burke (1), C. Fuller (I, 2), B. Harsh (1), R. Kuehn (2). H. Murray (1, 2), M. Smith (2). LACROSSE R Davis (1, 2), B. Lane (1, 2), E. Poynter (2), B. Roselle (I). M. Smith (1, 2). H. Long (I, 2). CROSS COUNTRY R. Kuehn (2). GOLF C. Hackman ( 1), W. Kuhns ( 1). B. Lane (I, 2). JUMPING TENNIS K. Burke (I, 2), R. Derham (1), M. Smith (1, 2). TRACK C. Fuller (I), R. Marr (1), T. Shields (1), G. Collycr (1, 2). COLLEGIAN D. Bowers (I, Feature Ed. 2), Davis (1), E. Easter (2), P. Fendig (I, 2), Rj Good now (2), C. Hackman (1), D. McCall (2), E. McGuire (1, Asso. Ed. 2), W. Moore (1, 2), F. Mueller (1), R. Pennington (1, 2), E. Seaton (1), M. Smith O. 2). p r. , A1 HIKA % £ fi HnCmpPh,n ’ 2)’ B Circ. Mgr. (1, 2). H. %'• 0. 2). M. Smith (2 rR. TroxXo 2).J ' '' 2)’ H RoSclle BuS Pri , , REVEILLE Asso.°Ed. Vi?2 ? HUrdy (2 E McGuire’ Paging Ed. (l, 2). R. Pennington. p p , v aeronautics cli;b E. Poynter (2). j. SuKden (I, 2). w , DRAMATICS CLUB (I, 2)?G h’, ; f, P B®w« 0. 2), G Collycr (I. 2), P FendiS (I), D McCall oVf “udson 2). N. Kuhl (I, 2). H b.nK (I). R May F. Mueller (1 H w McGu lrc O. 2). W. Moore (I, 2), S Morrill (1, 2). O. 2). H. Murray (I, 2), R PenninKton (I, 2). M. Smith (I). D . PHILOMATH HSIAN now (2), M. Kuhl V]f l )U Vi’ 2 ’ B'Pay (lf P- Fvndifi (I, 2), R. Good- O. 2). D Posner (2) B.’jL TT2 j ’ 2 ' M,X’rt' (l’ 2)’ R Ptnnin ,n I All MERIT LIST R IW'(l) '2)% ,feH|P ;iP . Y ‘ K “«Hw (I. 2). P. Cloud (I, 2), ton (I). B Jenkins (i if , ',2 - R- Goodnow (2). N. Hardy (I), J. Harnng- T. U-fla (,2) I I 2) J ,Jcr '• 2 - M Kona,ski (I), N. Kuhl (I. 2), (■). Wfcit W tTm (JKv T 'J,nR (1)- W Moore (I. 2). D Posner. I J. G. W.lliamV(|.2)Sh,CUi ( ’ T Sm,,h W Ta ,|,,r ('• 2 - D Waver I All SINGERS (I. F, BrJ t nEauph (2). R Dav.s (I. 2). B. Day son (2) p klire i I R- Goodnow (2), G. Hills (I), S. Hud- Mu, rayV) T (2)‘ N Kuhl 2). B. Une (1). C. MacDonald (2). H TAU KAPPA ALPHA N. Kuhl (1. 2). VOGEL Treasurer The Ote kvum ClaM This year the College admitted one of the largest freshman classes in its history. It was large and strong. The hazing was quickly over when the Fresh- men won the cane rush and built the biggest fire in the history of the college. The Freshman fire this year was a real victory fire—the football team won and the Freshmen were victorious in the cane rush. With the hazing over, the class of 45 went right on to greater heights. They had one of the strongest set of fresh- man athletic teams the college has ever known. They are developing promi- nence on the campus in activities and the leadership of The First War Class of World War II is large enough, strong enough, and smart enough to carry on an extra load of every phase of college life and make their college as «well as their class successful in the present chaos. SAKKORD WHITAKER BRUCII Vice President President Secretary ARNER ARNOLD AYERS BAIINSKN BALLANTI NE BOWMAN BROWN BUMER BURNETT CABLE CANNON CARLSON DORKM US DULABON FOLSOM FOSTER Freshman Activities FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President, George Whitaker; Vice President, John Safford; Secretary, Phil Bruch; Treasurer, Herman Vogel. ACOLYTES GUILD W. Chapin, R. Glover, F. Gratiot, G. Lcist, J. Morehouse, G. Ncwcombe, S. Shank, R. Stadler. CHOIR R. Glover, F. Gratiot, D. Nichols, D. Parke, R. Stadler. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB P. Bahnsen, C. Johnson, G. Leist, G. Ncwcombe-, G. Nichols, D. Parke. NU PI KAPPA T. Burner, W. Burnett, G. Collamore, G. Dulabon, F. Foster, D. Griese, C. John- son, W. Lewis, R. Marr, D. Morehouse. RIDING AND POLO CLUB C. Brown, R. Hoffman, W. Lewis, J. May, J. Secbcrg, N. Spelman. MOTION PICTURE COMMITTEE R. Hoffman, D. Parke. BLACK MASK P. Bruch, W. Burnett, R. Carlson, H. Dorcmus, R. Hillyard, J. lngwerson, B. Jarl, T. Burner, K. Pittman, J. Sceburg, H. Vogel, W. von Hacht, J. Weller, G. West, R. Wilson. COLLEGIAN P. Bruch, W. Burnett, E. Daneman, J. Garvcr, F. Gratiot, D. Griese, F. Lamothe, J. May, R. Montigney, A. Morgan, D. Nichols, R. Stadler, A. Veascy. C. Cable, D. Cannon, J. Toy. HIKA REVEILLE R. Hoffman. J. May. DRAMATIC CLUB D. Cooper, D Nichols, D. Parke, W. I.um, J McCoy, W. Baylor, T Murphy. PHI LOM ATHESI AN C. Brown, E. Coolidgc, F. Gratiot, R. Hoffman, R. Kcsscl, A. Vcascy. MERIT LIST W Chapin. F. Gratiot, J. Montigney, G. Ncwcombe, D. Nichols, J. Grantham, D. Griese, D. Hoffman. SINGERS C. Brown, D. Cooper, P. Bruch, W. Burnett, J. Toy, E. Daneman, A. Gillmore, J. Morehouse-, R. Stadler, D. Cannon. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB R. Hoffman. BASKETBALL T Burner, D Cannon, A. Morgan, W. von Hacht, A. Vail, D. Knapp, D. Griese, Mgr., J. Grantham. FOOTBALL T Burner, C. Cable (Mgr ). D Cannon (Mgr ), J. Toy (Mgr ), W. Chapin (Mgr ) H Dorcmus, A Gillmore, F. Gratiot, B Jarl, C. Johnson, F. Keegan, R Knapp. D Knapp (Capt), R Marr, P McLeod, A. Morgan, J. Neely, D. Parke, R. Sangdahl, H. Vogel. L. Weller, A. Stewart. POLO W Lewis. P. Bahnsen, D. Groper, J. May A. Stewart, D. Griese. SWIMMING (Mgr.), J. Montigney, R. Montigney, D. Twining, JUMPING C. Brown. Out fjihe fairtJicHJ lernitieA Kenyon has an unique fraternity system in that the local chapters of eight leading National Fraterni- ties are housed in college dormitories. The three college dormitories are divided, each into three divis- ions and the fraternities occupy eight of them. The independent men occupy one division, Middle Ken- yon. Each division has its own governing body, house rules, common rooms, and competes as a unit in intramural athletics. The fraternities have built up the unique and deeply traditional system of lodges, located in Bexley woods, where they hold Chapter meetings and initia- tions. The lodges vary from old cabins rich in tradi- tion to new' buildings of brick and stone. The first Chapter of a national fraternity was founded at Kenyon in 1852 when feeling against secret societies was still strong with college faculties, and at Kenyon certain expulsion awaited all who should be discovered connected with them. Only when the members of the class of ’54 w'crc gradu- ated with their badges prominently displayed were the authorities aware of the existence of a fraternity on the Hill, and at that time they decided to recognize it on the condition that a faculty member should attend the meetings. At Kenyon is enjoyed all the advantages of fra- ternity life and few, if any, of the disadvantages. We have some of the finest chapters of some of the finest National Fraternities. Kenyon holds the pioneer chapter in the Middle West for several of the oldest and most respected of fraternities. The first frater- nity lodge in this country was built on Gambier Hill; following it, and its pioneering representation, came seven more from the country’s best social Fraternities. foe Ita phi JcunM l%27 DELTA PHI Hack row—J. Morehouse, J. Allen, A. Dancman. K. Goodnow, A. Benolken, P. Fisher. Second raze—C. Day. F. Hailey. V. Herrman. R. Ahrens. R. Storm. R. Hauce (Tress, elect). M. Horton (Scc’y elect). R. Handwork. Front row—L. Sitcllman (Pres.-elect). W. Cook (Sec’y ). )■ Reinhcimer (V-Pres ), V. Kohiuson (Pres.). K. Alpcrs (Treas.), R. Hamister. D. Ilamistcr (V.-Pres.-elcct). Phi Chapter of Delta Phi To Delta Phi belongs the unusual distinction of being both the oldest and the youngest of Kenyon's social fraternities: the oldest, because Delta Phi was established at I'nion College in 1827, the same year in which Old Kenyon was erected; the youngest, because the Phi Chapter at Kenyon was chartered in the spring ol 1940. From the start. Delta Phi has been a conservative fraternity. It has been the policy of the fraternity to limit its numerical strength, carefully selecting and choosing its chapters so as not to become a large organization. Delta Phi has expanded to only eighteen chapters (including inactive chapters at Harvard and Yale). The chapters at Harvard, Yale and Princeton have discontinued active relations with the other chapters due to the rulings of the faculties of those schools, although they retain their organizations as the ‘ Saint Elmo clubs, after the patron saint of Delta Phi. The beginning of the Phi Chapter can be traced back to May 4, 1927, when a group of young men living in Middle Kenyon conceived the idea of forming a social, non-secret organization within their division. The new society was formed solely for the purpose of creating a stronger band of fellowship between its members and advancing their scholastic aims. It was named The Sterling Club in honor of a former president of Kenyon and donor of a parlor in Middle Kenyon bearing his name. During the mid-semester recess of 1929, with the consent of both faculty and alumni, the Sterling Club changed its residence to Middle Hanna and became a separate constitutional division. In February, 1931, a second step was taken, and the society was changed from a club to a local fraternity. Alpha Pi Tau. During recent years the administrative activities of the local fraternity were directed toward an affiliation with a national organization. Many were consid- ered and a petition was sent to Delta Phi. After a mutual investigation the peti- tion of Alpha Pi I'au to Delta Phi for a charter was accepted, and on May 8, 1940, the Phi Chapter was officially installed. During the summer of 1940 the new Delta Phi parlor was completed. Dis- tinctly a modern gentlemen's parlor, it is furnished completely with Philippine mahogany and plush leather upholstery. Adjoining the parlor are a cheerful game room and a ladies powder room. Chapter Roster Actives and Pledges of Delta Phi Robert M. Ahrens, 1824 Dayton Ave., St. Paul, Minn John W. Allen, 18050 Lake Shore Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio. Frederick C. Alpers, 128 Columbia Ave., Elm Grove, W. Va. Forman T. Bailey, Jr., 705 Seventh Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Arthur W. Benolken, 5415 Western Ave., Omaha, Neb. William R. Cook, 87 Richmond St., Painesville, Ohio. E. Adams Daneman, 3619 Davenant Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Clarence E. Day, Jr., 536 Cadieux Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Paul E. Fisher, 38 Oak Road, Rocky River, Ohio. Robert E. Goodnow, 1539 Elbur Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Donald B. Hamister, 1535 Elbur Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Richard C. Hamister, 1535 Elbur Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Robert D. Hance, 1071 Erie Cliff Dr., Lakewood, Ohio. Roger W. Handwork, 1594 Elbur Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. William G. Herrman, Jr., 211 Norwood Ave., Deal, N. J. Max B. Horton, 787 Greenwood Ave., Birmingham, Mich. John D. Morehouse, 1001 Tremont Ave., Davenport, Iowa. Charles B. Phillips, 1818 Morse Ave., Chicago, III. John D. Reinheimer, 240 E. McCreight, Springfield, Ohio. G. William Robinson, II., 2265 Summit St., St. Paul, Minn. James T. Russell, Jr., 1200 Fifth Ave., New York City. Leonard W. Snellman, Jr., 7448 N. 21st St., Philadelphia, Pa. Richard G. Storm, 272 W. McCreight Ave., Springfield, Ohio. Alpha fcelta phi OcuxM IZ3Z ALPHA DELTA PHI Hack rote — A. Veasey, C. Brown, P. Bruch, I). Hollingsworth, W. Heffner, S. Shank, M. Vander Voort, I). Cooper, R. Wilson. Middle rate—S. Tolles, I . Williams. P. Fendig (Sec’y), S. Morrill, T. Octigan, J. Sugden, F. Mueller, I). Hunt, W. Burnett, W. Baylor. Front rou'—W. Volktnar. L. Van Vlissingen, K. Coxey (P. •elect). B. I .egg (Pres.), J. Konopak ( ’-I'res. elect). R. DesPrer. W. VandenBerg. Sol Present: K. Kadey (Treas.). Kenyon Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Delta Phi was founded at Hamilton College in 1832 by Samuel Eclls. The fraternity was rapidly extended, the first chapters being established cither by the founders of the parent chapter, or those closely associated with them. It was the pioneer fraternity in eleven colleges and the second or third in eight others. As it originally sought students of decided literary tastes, it soon acquired a distinctive literary character, which in a great measure it has retained. As the result of additions and withdrawals there are now twenty-seven active chapters and eight inactive. Twenty-four of the chapters are located from Maine to California, the remaining three being in Canada. The Kenyon chapter received its charter in the year 1838. The first meet- ing of the chapter was held in the parlors of the Kenyon House, at which time the charter members were initiated by Brothers McDonald and Webb, of Miami. Succeeding meetings were held for a time in the rooms of the different members. Not content with this, steps were soon taken towards building a little, ivy-cov- ered lodge beyond the campus,” referred to in Kenyon’s favorite song. When the Evening Shadows Gather.” This wras built in 1860 and has been in use ever since. It is believed to be one of the oldest collegiate fraternity lodges in the United States. At the opening of the College in the Pall of 1898, the active chapter con- sisted of only one member, a senior, but some excellent men secured from the incoming students kept the chapter from becoming extinct. The student body at Kenyon being small, the Kenyon chapter has never assumed large proportions. Her membership today is much smaller than that of the majority of her sister chapters. But this deficiency in numbers has only served to stimulate her energy, and the years which have passed since the chap- ter was established have witnessed marked improvements. The progress of the Kenyon Chapter, then, has been neither in the way of numbers, nor in the improvement of her outward condition; but she has never- theless made healthy progress, and met with abundant and gratifying success in producing outstanding men for all higher w'alks ot life. In the pursuit ot litera- ture, the cultivation of friendship, and the preservation ot the fraternity s lair name. Chapter Roster of Actives and Pledges Alpha Delta Phi F. Wesley Baylor, 621 Wave-land Avc., Chicago, 111. Carter W. Brown, Pine Crest Inn, Tyron, N. C. E. Philip Bruch, Jr., Markel Rd., Mentor, Ohio. William H. Burnett, Jr., 6613 Woodwcll St., Pittsburgh, Pa. David S. Cooper, 4114 Fourth St. N., Arlington, Va. Robert R. Coxey, 1625 Fifth Avc., Youngstown, Ohio. Renkert J. Des Prez, 1515 Qevcland Avc. N.W., Canton, Ohio. Philip F. Fendig. 114 College Ave., Rensselaer, Ind. William B. Heffner, 116 Union St.. Circlcville, Ohio. Donn D. Hollingsworth, The Hollep-Newton Pike, Lexington, Ky. Dixon Hunt, 57 W. Hill Lane. Wyoming, Ohio. Kenneth W. Kadey, 836 Potomac Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. John O. Konopak, 3706 Edgevale Rd., Toledo, Ohio. Burton F. Lcgg, 236 Hamilton St., Geneva, N. Y. Scott N. Morrill, 942 N. Glen Oak Ave., Peoria, III. Frederick E. Mueller, 425 Cambridge Blvd., Grand Rapids, Mich. Tom C. Octigan, 667 Garland St., Winnetka, III. Sydney D. Shank. 425 College Ave. S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Tom S. Smith, R.F.D. No. 2, Hubbard, Ohio. John F. Sugden, 50 Gravfield Ave., West Roxbury, Mass. Sheldon H. Tolies, 2890 Lee Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. William O. VandenBerg, 2933 Bonnell Ave.. East Grand Rapids, Mich. J. Morgan Vander Voort, 32 Bccchknoll Rd., Forest Hills, L. L, N. Y. Lindsey Van Vlissingen, 120 Oak Terrace, Lake Bluff, III. Arthur H. Veasey, Jr., 5 Windsor St., Haverhill, Mass. Walter H. Volkmar, Jr., 1846 Oxford St., Rockford, III. P. Gilmore Williams, Jr., 412 Cambridge Blvd.. E. Grand Rapids, Mich. Robert H. Wilson, Box 123, Lake Forest, III. PM ttpAiUtt JcunM IS33 psi rpsu.ox Back roH'—W. Von llacht. B. Jarl. (j. Middle rote—G. Collamore. I . Rees. B. Front row—H. Tausig. T. Hardeman. Bliven. West, J. Neely, F. Foster. W. James. K. Penn. J. Safford, A. Kandrll. A. Stewart. Taylor. C. White. K. Pennington. J. Bellows. S. Johnson. J. Levinson. ......... R. Miller (V.-Pres.). R. Stickney (Pres.), S. Fitzsimmons (Sec’y). G. Hills (Treas.), A. Iota Chapter of Psi Upsilon On November 21, 1835, at Union College (New York) Psi Upsilon Fra- ternity was founded. From its first seven members have developed twenty - seven active Chapters. Since its founding Psi Upsilon Fraternity has pioneered many advancements in fraternity life and in national fraternity organization. To Psi Upsilon is accredited the building of the first fraternity house; the first national convention of a Greek Letter Society (1841, New York City); the first fraternity catalogue of all its members, in 1842; the first fraternity song book, in 1849; and the first fraternity magazine, The Diamond,” in 1878. Since Psi Upsilon was born and nurtured in the eastern part of the United States, seventeen of Psi Upsilon’s Chapters were located at most of the old, historic Col leges and Universities east of the Allegheny Mountains. Its only inactive Chapters are at Harvard and Yale. In I860 the Iota Chapter of Psi Upsilon was placed at Kenyon College. I his was the first time that Psi Upsilon had overstepped the boundaries of New England and New York. Yet Kenyon's Chapter became the mother of other Middle Western Chapters. After the turn of the century, two Chapters were established on the West Coast and three in Canada, all at outstanding institutions of higher learning. In 1858 a group of young men with friendship and fraternity in mind were drawn together to establish a Chapter of Psi Upsilon at Kenyon College. Peti- tions were submitted and on November 24, I860, the lota Chapter was founded at Kenyon College in Gambicr, Ohio. For its first thirty years Psi UpsiIon's Lodge at Kenyon was in the loft over a wagoners shop. In 1890 a more modern Lodge was obtained, a two-story building on Wiggins Street. Then, in 1921, one of the two houses, now- a faculty home, just west of the Kenyon College Alumni House was secured as a Psi Upsilon Alumni House and Lodge. In 1937 a new stone Lodge was built in the English Cottage style of architecture and replete with banquet facilities for one hundred men. Here, homecoming, initiation, graduation, and regular monthly banquets for members of the Chapter, its pledges and alumni arc- held. During the eighty-tw'o years of its existence the Iota Chapter of Psi Up- silon has shared and taken an active part in the ups and downs, the depressions and prosperities of college life at Kenyon and in the national existence of the fraternity, and is now considered one of Psi Upsilon’s strongest chapters. Chapter Roster of Actives and Pledges Psi Upsilon James G. Bellows, 2500 Saybrook Rd., University Heights, Ohio. Andrew W. Bliven, 5013 Sunnydalc Blvd., Eric, Pa. Gilbert Collamorc, 16576 Grecnlawn Ave., Detroit, Mich. Sam S. Fitzsimmons, 20153 Westlake RJ., Rocky River, Ohio. Frederick M. Foster, Jr., Twinbrooks, Titusville, New Jersey. James S. Garber, 252 Hamilton Ave., Elyria, Ohio. Thomas R. Handeman, 414 NT. Ardmore Ave., Shorcwood, Wis. George H. Hills, Jr., 3605 Paxton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. William T. James, 221 Gypsy Lne, Youngstown, Ohio. Bert B. Jarl, 1120 Smith Ave., Royal Oak, Mich. H. Stanley Johnson, Jr., 915 Euclid Ave., Winnetka, III. J. Richard Kesscl, 65 Massa Ave., Mansfield, Ohio. John D. Levinson, 619 Bronson Lane, Highland Park, III. Richard H. Miller, 1218 Farragut St., Pittsburgh, Pa. John H. Neely, 333 S. Jameson, Lima, Ohio. Richard W. Penn, R.F.D. No. 1, Circleville, Ohio. Robert B. Pennington, Jr., 124 S. Madison, LaGrange, III. Arnold H. Randell, Jr., 1106 Bruce Ct., Niles, Ohio. Charles C. Rees, Jr., 503 Owen Rd., Wynne wood, Philadelphia, Pa. John D. Salford, 45 Lexington Rd., West Hartford, G nn. H. Noyes Spelman, Greenfield Hill, Fairfield, Conn Alan B. Stewart, 2 Devon Blvd., Devon. Pa. Richard W. Stickney, 2125 Mt. Vernon Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Herman T. Tausig, Jr., 1708 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. W. Bruce Taylor II. 206 Rustic Lodge Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Joel P. Weller, 834 Garfield Ave., Aurora, 111. William H. von Hacht. Jr., 2372 Madison Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio. George B. West, 30 Moran Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Charles H. White, 308 Beaver Rd., Zelicnople, Pa. Seta Ifketa Pi 'Jouhded IS39 BETA THETA I’! Top row—W. H. Thompson, C . K. Rhein, K. J. Mitlikin. K. K C. Pauly, I). O. Nichols. Third row—F. R. Weaver, K. I). Olson. K. L. Pittman. R. II. Hillyard, S. II. Hudson, A. Bunin, G. Collett, K. O. Kuchn tTreas.- cleft). Second row—P. W. Cloud, K. L. Ford, J. Ake, K. F. Seaton. W. K. Kindle, W. I). Kuhns. J. W. Risers. J. R. Jewitt (Sce'y- elect), R. J. Derham. Seated—J. C. Watt (Rec. Sec'y-clcct), C. B. Owen, T. K. Kingery. W. B. Sinceth (Scc’y), E. 0. Brouse (Prc .), J. J. McCoy (Treas.), B. C. Johnson (Rec. Scc'y), W. Flynn, W. C. Straus (Pres, elect). Beta Alpha Chapter of Beta Theta Pi At nine o’clock on the evening of August 8, 1839, eight young men, stu- dents of Miami University at Oxford, Ohio, held the first regular meeting ot Beta Theta Pi. The sixth fraternity in order of national founding. Beta Theta Pi has the distinction of being the first fraternity to originate west of the Alle- gheny Mountains and in 1839, when Ohio was but thirty-nine years of age; it was a pioneer association in every sense. Thirty-nine chapters were established during the next thirty years and today Beta’s broad dominion boasts ninety active chapters, ranging from Maine to California. The first step toward an important change in national fraternity organiza- tion was taken in 1872. at the convention in Richmond, Virginia. A General Secretary and a General Treasurer were elected, the first national officers ever to be chosen. Among other actions of the convention, a fraternity magazine was started and on December 15, 1872, the first number of the first college frater- nity magazine came from the printer. The magazine has been issued continu- ously since that date. The second step in fraternity organization came in 1873 when the fraternity was divided into territorial districts; and the final step was taken when a Board of Directors was created in 1879. The Kenyon chapter. Beta Alpha, was established on the Hill on April 18, 1879. Beta Alpha was the eighth chapter of Beta I beta Pi to be established in Ohio and the fifty-sixth chapter to be established nationally; and, although it was inactive from June, 1891, to September, 1893, it was revived by J. Edward Good and William B. Doyle and has continued to the present with an unbroken record. Rising majestically among the trees near Chase Boulevard stands the Beta Alpha lodge, one of the most handsome buildings on the campus. Long before Peirce Hall was built, the fraternities had small eating clubs, and the Betas enjoyed their meals in the small wooden building across the street from the postoffice. When Peirce Hall was completed, the need for a lodge became evi- dent, and in February, 1928, the land was secured and actual work was begun on the new building. Resembling a small Greek temple, it stands today symbol for Betas, old and young. as a Chapter Roster of Actives and Pledges Beta Theta Pi John E. Alee, 81 St ckbridge Rd., Akron, Ohio. Edward G. Brouse, R.D. Stollc Rd., Elma, New York. Alvin W. Bunis, 4010 Paddock Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio. Peter W. Cloud, 533 Madison St., Glencoe, III. Groff Collett, 2117 Lovers Lane, St. Joseph, Mo. Robert J. Derham, 7 Gracie Sq., New York City. William Flynn, 149 Scottswood Rd., Riverside, III. Frazer L. Ford, Jr., 2820 Lovers Lane, St. Joseph, Mo. Robert H. Hillyard, 616 S. Thirteenth St., St. Joseph, Mo. Sanford H. Hudson, 712 Twelfth St. S., Benson, Minn. Theodore A. Hyde, 24 Chapin Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y. John R. Jewitt, Jr., 26 Waldamcre Rd., Willoughby, Ohio. Burt C. Johnson, 44 St. James Place, Buffalo, N. Y. William K. Kindle, 1354 Madison Ave., Bexley, Ohio. T. Kenneth Kingery, 809 Pine St., Winnetka, III. Robert O. Kuehn, 4427 N. Harwell Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Walter D. Kuhns, 304 North View Rd., Dayton, Ohio. John J. McCoy, 1093 E. Circle Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. Eugene J. Millikin, 1875 King Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Ralph E. Nagel, 2256 Middlesex Dr., Toledo, Ohio. Edward D. Olson, 621 E. Day Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Clair B. Owen, Jr., 5619 Hillcrest Rd., Downers Grove, III. Charles D. Pauly, 1 Stanley Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio. Knowles L. Pittman, 555 Hill Terrace, Winnetka, III. Clyde K. Rhein, 3.3098 Like Rd., Avon Lake, Ohio. Jack W. Rogers, 1116 Hull Terrace, Evanston, III. Edward F Seaton, 103 Barker Ave., Peoria, III. William B. Smceth. 729 North Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, III. William C. Straus, 332 Beech St., Berea, Ohio. William H. Thompson, 4255 E. Like Harriet Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. John C. Watts, 140 N. Portage Path, Akron, Ohio. Richard F. Weaver, 31 Sherman Ave., Mansfield, Ohio. George P. Whitaker, Jr., 114 Maple Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. helta Mappa CpAilcn JcuHcted I 44 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Top rot —G. J. Shannon, H. L. Vogel, T. O. Murphy, R. L May, W. T. Wakeman, J. P. Scehurg, W. P. Lewis, ( T. Burner, Jr. H. B. Doremus. Middle ro«'—K. E. Burke. V. G. Moore, A.A. Bell, E. F. McGuire. ( . W. Fuller (Sec’y elect), M. M. Konarski. R. I’. Hast- ing! , C. F. Jone . J. Baton, R. B. Kohnstatmn. Front rote—O. VV. Young, VY. F. MeMurry, R. M. Ecklcy (Pres. elect), J. F. Humbert (Pres,), V. S. Sawyer (V. Pres.), II. I. Grace, C. B. Mitchell (Trea .). Lambda Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon On June 22, 1844, a group of fifteen members of Yale University met together and held the first meeting of Delta Kappa Epsilon. In the same year, they issued permission to a group of Bowdoin men to become the Theta Chapter, and from there they developed rapidly. At the present time the fraternity con sists of 18 active chapters, 10 inactive, four of which lost their charters in Southern institutions during the Civil War. The Phi Chapter remained at the head of the fraternity, assisted by the Convention, until 1882, when a council was formed. This Council now controls the organization of the fraternity, while the Yale chapter remains only as the mother chapter. Lambda chapter of Kenyon was founded (Kenyon s first fraternity) on June 5, 1852, but the charter was not entirely official until January 17, 1853. The organization was a secret society in every sense of the word, for expulsion from college was the penalty for anyone known to be a member of such a society. The students for several years were required to use the old Bell Room in the third story of Middle Kenyon, a number of old barns, and an ancient log cabin, surrounded by rank weeds and a dense setting of brambles and interlaced briars. When at the Commencement of 185 1, D. K. E. pins were displayed by all its members, the faculty finally consented to lift the ban on secret societies, on condition that one member of the faculty be present at all the meetings. H. Lathrop, one of the founders, had since become a member of the faculty, and he was chosen by the chapter. In the fall of '55, the members decided to quit their now unnecessary secret meetings, and build a meeting place. With an initial donation of five dollars from James Larwill, the sum quickly rose to fifty dollars and a twenty dollar oven, and with this the first building constructed entirely for the purpose of a fraternity was built—almost entirely by the members. This log cabin, the first fraternity lodge in this country, served the fraternity until 1871 when the decaying cabin was deserted for the present lodge. In 1924, during the cen- tennary exercises of Kenyon College, a bronze plaque on a granite stone was placed on the immediate site of the old lodge. Several members of the Lambda chapter have brought distinction to it. Most recently w as Don McNeill, amateur tennis champion of the United States in interest is a Lambda Dekc by the name of Dandridge. who edited the first vol- ume of the third college year book in the country, I be Reveille. Chapter Roster of Actives and Pledges Delta Kappa Epsilon A. Arnold Bell, 715 W. Delaware Avt , Toledo, Ohio. C. Theodore Burner, Jr., Gambier, Ohio. Kenneth E. Burke, 1751 Woodward Avt , Springfield, Ohio. Harold B. Doremus, 387 Iroquois Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Richard M. Eckley, 2364 Bryden Rd., Bexley, Ohio. Carl W. Fuller, Jr., 2356 S. Overlook Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Hal I. Grace, 10618 Magnolia Dr., Cleveland, Ohio. Robert U. Hastings, Jr., 601 E. King St., Lancaster, Ohio. John A. Ingwersen. Jr., 509 South Main St., Middletown, Ohio. Robert B. Kohnstamm, 451 W. Park Ave., Mansfield, Ohio. Mitchell M. Konarski, Jr., 1100 Merriman Rd., Akron, Ohio. William P. Lewis, 1251 S. Union Ave., Alliance, Ohio. John F. Lumbert, 211 S. Dawson Ave., Bexley, Ohio. Robert L. May, 260 N. Franklin St.. Delaware, Ohio. Edgar F. McGuire, 844 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. William F. McMurry, 3001 N.W. 24th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Girl B. Mitchell, Jr., 2901 N. Hudson, Oklahoma City, Okla. Warren G. Moore, 29318 Westlake Rd., Bay Village, Ohio. Thomas O. Murphy, 2878 Chadbourne Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio. James Patton III, 13600 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio. William S. Sawyer, 12 N. Manning St., Hillsdale, Mich. Glenn J. Shannon, 620 Jefferson St., Ashland, Ohio. Justus P. Seeburg II, 177 Clarendon Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. William C. Seiler, Jr., 53 Carpenter Rd., Mansfield, Ohio. Herman L. Vogel, 522 Wittenberg Ave., Springfield, Ohio. Ora W. Young, Jr., 175 N. Linden Ave., Oak Park, III. 'Jcioufed S0 PHI KAPPA SIGMA Back row—P. Bahnsen, I). Kucthc, K. Coolidge, I). Parke, W. Richardson. Second row—JA. Stadlcr. R. Montiicncy. H. Mcrckcns. R. Lynch. V. Perry, I). Twining. J. Montiicncy, P. Klitzicnard, G. Ayers. Third row—K. Poynter. J. Persana, r. Watson. W. Itlacka. G. Bcnscnian, R. Anderson, M. Driver, V. Lehccka (Sec’y elect), B. Jenkins, J. Grove. Front row—G. Paolozzi. P. Chase. W. Wilson (V. P. 2nd Sen .),11. Shaw (V-Pre .), F. Truitt (Pres.), C. Walton. R. Vance (Trcas.), D. May. J. Rerun. Sot Present: W. Klder (Pres.-elect). Theta Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded October 19, 1850, at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania by a group of seven men headed by Dr. Samuel Wylie Brown Mitchell. Since that time the Fraternity has maintained a conservative policy toward admitting new chapters, and has grown slowly and steadily to its present membership of forty chapters. The unanimous consent of the entire Fraternity is necessary for the admission of a new chapter. At first, the Fraternity was concentrated mainly in the South and in the East. Now, there are chapters in nine of the Big Ten universities; there arc two chapters in Canadian universities; the other Ohio chapter is at Ohio State Uni- versity; and, Phi Kappa Sigma is active from New England to the Pacific Coast, from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico. Until the Convention of 1869, the executive power of the Fraternity was invested in the Alpha chapter at the University of Pennsylvania. Since that time the general legislative and executive power of the Fraternity has resided in the Executive Board, which is composed of the Grand Officers, and in the Grand Chapter, made up of three delegates from each active chapter, the ten members of the Executive Board, one delegate from each Alumni Chapter, and the past Grand Alpha and the chapter visitors. Theta Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma was installed at Kenyon College, Janu- ary 16, 1937. Formerly Zeta Alpha, admission to the national organization was brought about by years of interested effort on the part of David W. Bowman, Kenyon 1-1, Major Fred H. Zinn, Kenyon 01, Harlow H. Walker, Kenyon ’29, and others. At the installation ceremony many former Zeta Alpha mem- bers were initiated into Phi Kappa Sigma. Two members of the Kenyon faculty are members of the fraternity. They arc Dr. Walter H. Coolidge, Professor of Chemistry, who is the Chapter Visitor, and Charles C. Imel, swimming, basketball, baseball, and assistant football coach. Unicjue on the Hill is the Theta Dads' Club. This organization is made- up of the fathers of the men in the chapter. Meeting twice yearly, the club has as its purpose organized, positive support of the fraternity. One of the youngest chapters of a national fraternity on the Hill, Iheta has developed cjuickly into one of the strongest well organized fraternities at Ken yon. Chapter Roster of Actives and Pledges Phi Kappa Sigma Rupert F. Anderson, Jr., Gambier, Ohio. George E. Ayers, Jr., Gambier, Oh it . Pierce A. Bahnsen, 316 S. Washington St., Fremont, Ohio. Gene W. Benseman, 7337 Emerald Ave., Chicago, III. Jack C. Berno, 1721 Twelfth St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. William H. Blacka, 222 E. Fairview Ave., Connellsvillc, Pa. John P. Chase, 354 Kenilworth Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Edwin C. Coolidge, Gambier, Ohio. Maier M. Driver, 2092 Westburn Rd.. East Cleveland, Ohio. Walter N. Elder, Jr., R.R. No. 4, Springfield, Ohio. John D. Garver, 1360 Woodward Ave., Springfield, Ohio. James F. H. Grove, 220 Coshocton Ave., Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Albert E. Jenkins, 1441 Mayfield Ridge Road, Mayfield Heights, Ohio. Peter Klitgaard, Bearsville, N. Y. Donald B. Kuethe, 620 Tallmadge Road, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. William B. Lehecka, 3605 E. 104th St., Cleveland, Ohio. James H. Libby, 16 Kenberton Dr., Pleasant Ridge, Mich. Russell E. Lynch, Gambier, Ohio. Donald G. May, 106 McLean St., Highland Park, Mich. Harvey W. Merckens, 2248 Lambcrton Rd., Cleveland Heights. Ohio. John W. Montigney, Ji.t 3329 Beechwood Ave., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Robert A. Montigney, 3329 Beechwood Ave., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Gabriel J. Paolozzi, 461 King St., Ravenna, Ohio. David L. Parke, 280 Main St., Amherst, Mass. Donald E. Perry, Box 214, Gambier, Ohio. William E. Perry, 9 Benhill Rd., St. Paul, Minn. James B. Persons, 118 G ttage St., New Bedford, Mass. Joseph C. Reasner, 10216 I-ake Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. William D. Richardson, 17 N. First St., Newark, Ohio. Byers W. Shaw, Danville, Ohio. Tom Stevenson Smith, R.F.D. No. 2, Hubbard, Ohio. Richard A. Stadler, 125 College St., Urbana, Ohio. Robert W. Taylor, 247 Mountain Rd., Englewood, N. J. Francis C. Truitt, 4127 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. Donald E. Twining, 1520 Holyoke Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio. Robert M. Vance, 58 Chestnut St., Brantford, Ont., Canada. Charles R. Walton, 244 West Hildale, Detroit, Mich. Frederick P. Watson, 1001 Girlisle St., Tarentum, Pa. William C. Wilson, 604 Hill Ave., Glen Ellyn, III. fae ta Tau fcelta JJouh4e4 ISS9 DELTA TAU DELTA Top row—J. W. Shepherd, 1). X. Griew, I). G. Hoffman, J. T. May, A. W. Morgan, A. II. Vati, F. Keegan, J. Toy, I). Cannon, C. Cable. K. Hoffman, D. Knapp. C. Johnson. Middle rou - H. Ixtng. W. Wynkoop, X. Kuhl, H. Roselle, M. Smith. G. Colly er. R. Davis. I . Hoffman, W. Lane, 1). Ross. Front row—I’. Herrick (Treat, elect). K. Dalhy (V-I’re . elect). K. Knopf (Scc y elect). It. Corwin (Trca .), J. Goldsmith (V. I’res.), J. Logan (Pres.), A. Cox. R. Manning. C. Chamlierlain, R. A. Weaver (Pres, elect). Missinu4. F. Lamothe. J. Grantham. Chi Chapter of Delta Tau Delta At Bethany College, Virginia (now West Virginia), in the year 1859. Delta Tau Delta was officially founded. Although Delta Tau Delta was actually and formally established in 1859, it might be said to have really begun 11 years earlier in 1818 when the Rainbow Society was founded at the University of Mississippi, which later became Delta Tau Delta. For the first 25 years of its existence, the Fraternity was governed by an Alpha,’ or principal, undergraduate chapter. Control was later vested in an Executive Council, which is now known as the Arch Chapter composed of ten members, all of which are alumni. The fraternity was one of the first to put its Arch Chapter on a full time- basis in an office where the sole job is to run Delta Tau Delta efficiently. That Delta Tau Delta is not backward in establishing new fraternity prin- ciples can be proven by the fact that she was the first fraternity to place on her governing board an officer whose sole duty is to foster scholarship and also by the fact that Delta Tau Delta was the first of the nation’s fraternities to do away with hell-week,” and the old fashioned paddle system. Delta Tau Delta was the first fraternity to establish a freshman training program in which the fresh- men have meetings according to parliamentary procedure and discuss such topics as The Purpose of a College Education, after listening to recorded lectures by prominent Delts. Chi Chapter of Delta Tau Delta was established at Kenyon in the spring of 1881, at a time when there were but sixty undergraduates in school. The early history of Chi was marked by a struggle for existence. In the late eighties there was but one man left in the chapter. This was Chi's Hank Eberth, Phi Beta Kappa and one-man track team. He kept the undermanned chapter alive and in possession of its charter by keeping his lonely position from the notice of the Arch Chapter by sending in regular monthly reports. He told in his reports that Chi had 100% attendance at every meeting, she had 100% of her men on Phi Beta Kappa, and every man was on the track team. He would take a sand- wich to the chapter room, eat it, and send a report to the Arch Chapter to the effect that a banquet was held and every member attended. And so Chi lives, developing from Hank’s era—building its first lodge in 1902 (built entirely by the members of the chapter). It increased in membership and stature until now, in praise of Hank Ebcrth’s efforts, Chi is one of the strongest of the seventy-six chapters in Delta Tau Delta. Chapter Roster of Actives and Pledges Delta Tau Delta Chester M. Cable, Jr., 715 West Market St.. Lima, Ohio. David W. Cannon, 602 Summit St., Iowa City, Iowa. Edward N. Chamberlain, Sunny Ledge, New Britain, G nn. Gilbert E. Collyer, 29 Putnam Rd., Akron, Ohio. H. Benn Corwin, Jr., 4114 Fourth St. N., Arlington, Va. Arthur M. G x. Jr.. 1135 Spruce St., W innet ka. 111. Ken B. Dalby, 2614 39th St. N.W., Washington, D C. Robert W. Davis, 108 Washington Ave., Defiance, Ohio. John A. Goldsmith, Box 221, Killingworth, Clinton, G nn. James Grantham, Jr., 2115 Lincoln St., Evanston, III. David N. Griese, 2853 Eaton Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio. Paul B. Herrick, Blind Brook Lodge, Rye, N. Y. Donald G. Hoffman, 3123 South Miami Rd., South Bend, Ind. Peter B. Hoffman, 3123 South Miami Rd., South Bend, Ind. Robert C. Hoffman, 3123 South Miami Rd., South Bend, Ind. Q urtney Johnson, Jr., Box 115, Lakeside, Berrien G unty, Michigan. Donald M. Knapp, 102 Riddell St., Greenfield, Mass. Frank C. Keegan, Jr., 8 Grinned St., Greenfield, Mass. Kenyon A. Knopf, 3074 E. Overlook Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Nevin E. Kuhl, 123S Wabash Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Frank E. I .a mot he, 2221 Napoleon Ave., New- Orleans, La. William C. Lane, 6 Woodland Terrace, Westfield, Mass. James D. Logan, 309 E. Second St., Waverly, Ohio. Herbert B. I-ong, 1869 Lampson Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. Richard T. Manning. 1300 York Ave., New York City. James T. May, 260 N. Franklin St., Delaware, Ohio. Andrew W. Morgan, 12576 Lake Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. R. Kenneth Plummer, 3074 E. Overlook Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Benjamin F. Roselle, Jr., 431 Oakdale Ave., Chicago, III. Donal R. Ross, 28925 Wayside Lane, Bay Village, Ohio. John W. Shepherd, 3600 Mooney Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Murray Smith. 176 Fuller Lane, Winnetka, 111. Walter P. Southard, Jr., 1070 Abbieshire Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. James F. Toy III, 1914 Jackson Blvd., Sioux City, Iowa. Arthur H. Vail, Jr., 5136 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, III. R« bcrt A. Weaver, Jr., 18128 W. Clifton Rd., Lakewood, III. £i$tna Pi 9 m4 4 M7 SIGMA PI Top rou —R. J. Wilson, J. G. Dandcllc . R. G. Carlson, X. W. liopwood, Jr., A. H. Gillniorc. Jr.. G. I . Titnbcrlakc, Jr., M. K. Marr, R. K. Bennett. J C . Bowman. R. F. Sangdahl. K. S. Shorkcy. Middle row— H. T. Murray, X. I). Hardy (Scc’y elect). V. E. Lewis, Jr., (Pres, elect), I). F. Taylor, R. H. Timberlake. Jr.. B. S. Crittenden (V-Prcs. elect), M. C. Monck. R. R. Troxcll. R. B. Marr. From row—A. B. Sharpe. G. B. Caplet, G. W. DcGrafT. R. G. Easton (Pres.), J. H. Guinan (WI ), J. T. Wilson (Treat.), F. S. Hentchel. Jr. Sol prcsent: P. Doughtcn (Treas. elect). Lambda Chapter of Sigma Pi The Sigma Pi Fraternity was founded under the name of Tau Phi Delta at Vincennes University (Indiana) on February 26, 1897. On February 11, 1907, the fraternity met for the last time as Tau Phi Delta and assumed its present name and status as a national fraternity. As Sigma Pi it grew until now there are twenty-seven active chapters which hold charters. These twenty-seven chap- ters arc scattered throughout the country from the University of California to St. Lawrence University in New York; from Emory at Atlanta to Oregon State in the Northwest. On June 1, 1915, the organization of a new local fraternity was completed on Gambier Hill. One of the founders of this fraternity was Philip Wolcott Timberlake, T7 (now Associate Professor of English here at Kenyon). By drawing lots Timberlake was named president. On June 1, the first four mem- bers met in the card-room off the South Hanna Parlor to complete the organi- zation and pledge the remaining charter members. Timberlake originated a Greek motto, from which the name Phi Gamma Phi was adopted, and a badge was immediately chosen by a committee. The new Fraternity was cordially received by faculty and students alike. Rooms for a lodge were rented the following fall after a successful rush- week, and a meeting was held in the second wfeek of the college year. I he ritual was crude but the meeting was important. The ritual was steadily im- proved, needed paraphernalia were procured, a constitution was adopted, a coat- of-arms was designed by Canon Watson, and new songs were written ami learned. On the evening of May 13, 1916, Phi Gamma Phi marched up the Middle Path for the last time. Several hours later. Lambda Chapter of Sigma Pi marched down the Path from the K. of P. Hall where it had been installed by Byron R. Lewis, Grand Herald of the fraternity, after the acceptance by Con- vocation of its petition for a charter. In 1924 Lambda moved to South Hanna where it has been ever since. In 1929 the parlor was completely redecorated, and the carved stone fireplace was built in memory of the late Past President, Edward McQuown. The Lodge was primarily an alumni project. It was dedicated at the same time that Lambda observed her coming-of-agc birthday on June 11, 1937. Six charter members and fifty alumni were back on the Hill for the occasion. Chapter Roster of Actives and Pledges Sigma Pi Robert F.. Bennett, 99 Bradford Avc , Grafton, Pa. J. Craig Bowman. Jr., 505 S. Main St., Upper Sandusky, Ohio. George B. Caples, 29 Smelter Hill, Great Falls, Montana. Richard G. Carlson. 12207 Stewart Ave., Chicago, III. Bruce S. Crittenden, 125 Chippewa, Pontiac, Mich. James G. Dandelles, 658 S. Chicago Ave., Kankakee, 111. George W. DeGraff, 951 Fairfax Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Philip T. Doughten, 107 Moore St., Hubbard, Ohio. Robert G. Easton, 1317 L St., Bedford, Ind. Alan H. Gillmore, Jr.. 2936 Brighton Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. Thomas W. Greaves, 412 Hill Ave., Glc n Ellyn, III. James B. Guinan, 48 Lorraine St., Pontiac, Mich. Neil D. Hardy, 1647 Wagar Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Fred S. Henschel, 5337 Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, 111. Norman W. Hopwood. Jr., 400 N. Catherine St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio. William E. Lewis, Jr., 3011 Idlewood, Youngstown, Ohio. M. Richard Marr, 515 Rivard Blvd., Grosse- Pointe, Mich. Robert B. Marr, 515 Rivard Blvd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Myron C. Monck, 25751 Lake Rd., Bay Village, Ohio. Harold T. Murray, 1058 Skokie Ridge Dr., Glencoe, III. Robert F. Sangdahl, 22299 Calverton Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio. Alexander B. Sharpe, 426 Franklin Ave.. Steubenville, Ohio. Edward S. Slmrkey, 707 E. High St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio. David F. Taylor, 1812 Rockford Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. George P. Timberlake, 634 N. Seventh St., Steubenville, Ohio. Richard H. Timberlake, Jr., 634 N. Seventh St., Steubenville, Ohio. Richard R. Troxell, 621 Main St., Gallitzin, Pa. John T. Tyler, Box 144, Canterbury, Conn. James T. Wilson. 405 S. Spring Ave., LaGrange, III. Robert H. Wilson, 405 S. Spring Ave., LaGrange, III. JcuhM 906 MIDDLE KENYON Hack row—J. Lewi; . I). Tyler. J. Garver. A. Simpson. J. Weller, J. Guthrie, I . Emery, J. Arnold. Second rote—R. Knapp. R. Glover, G. Lciit, T. Folsom. J. Russell J. Grantham, II. Kittredge. G. Dulalxm. F. Hradcuhaugit. V. Montgomery. I’. McLeod, F. Gratiot. C. MacDonald, W. Robertson. Third rote—K. Easter, T. Green, W. Seiler, R. Stelmorc. J. Herrington, T. Shield , M. Kaufman, I). Searle . ,1. Kuufholz, T. Lertar, II. Hackman. G. Whitaker, R. Kcsscll. Fourth rote—I). Weller. R. Costello, J. Tyler. J. J. Jambor, E. Wallhridgc (Pres.), R. Kaa«. 1 . Merrilield (Scc’y Treaa.), I). McLeod. T. Miller. C. Irvin. Front rote—F. Arner, J. McCoy. E. Nugent, J. Good, W. Chapin, R. Ballantine. Middle Kenyon 1942 marks a new era in the eventful history of Old Kenyon, the college’s first and uniquely handsome building, whose cornerstone was laid by Bishop Chase on June 9th, 1827. During these far-off days, when it was necessary to build walls 4l 2 feet thick to protect the inmates from the additional possibility of hostile Indians, no one dreamt that the time would come in which Middle Ken- yon would be a neatly-run student organization, laid out in well furnished rooms and hallways, the possessor of two large parlors, and a party room. And now', as a last symbol in its progress. Middle Kenyon has adopted a crest, the combination of the old Kenyon arms and the longstanding spires which Hank the building’s roof. The Father of the School, to whom so much has been given and so many songs written, thus commemorates the past and celebrates the present as the largest and oldest group in the college. The students of Middle Kenyon, organized as a division since after the Civil w'ar (though its present organization dates back to 1906, when it was re- decorated, and to 1926, when the first important constitution was drawn up out of the various documents of the previous half-century), represent those who prefer not to pledge a fraternity, who enjoy its free and traditional atmosphere of non-fraternity life. The building can house 90 men and there is a constant schedule of intramural activities and a yearly series of division parties, as well as three annual banquets. Popular election occurs among the members approxi- mately a month before graduation, at w'hich time are chosen a president, a vice president, a secretary-treasurer, a freshman disciplinarian, two Senior Councilmen, and two members of the Executive Committee. Any important business which may arise is taken care of at regular Tuesday night meetings. Middle Kenyon s general policy combines efficiency with as few rules as possible to keep its parts running smoothly and successfully. During the past three years, amendments and revisions to its regulations have culminated in Middle Kenyon s present constitution, a thorough and prac- tical piece of legislature. In these wild, incredible times, it is certainly a hopeful and vital thing to belong to an institution of this sort, capable, enthusiastic, determined. Roster of Middle Kenyon John L. Arnold -------------- Robert W. Ballanti ne-------- Fred Barry. Jr.-------------- Donald R. Bateman William T. Black ........ - -1 Donald L. Bowers .——■. -.... Frank K. Bradcnbaugh. Jr. ------- _1443 ------1509 Market St.. Harrisburg. Pa. ---1439 K. Third St., Salem, Ohio — 718 K. Vine St.. Mt. Vernon. Ohio — Ill K. Pleasant ‘it.. Mt. N'crnon, Ohio ---- 118 W. High St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio 407 Stillwater Avc.. Fallon, Ncv. William G. Chapin- Janu- CtNMMMT ------------ Robert I.. Costello - William K. Cowser John K. Cox ............ — A. Sturges Crawford. Jr. Robert K. Daniels-------- William M. Daniel- Fiske Dellinger Carl J. Djerassi John (). i)orrgc George M. Dulahon. Jr. Klbert II. Faster - Parfitt S, Kmcry. Jr. Thomas K. Folsom Roy Glover ... . ______ Bccchwood Blvd.. Pittsburgh. Pa. 1456 Berkeley Avc.. St. Paul. Minn. 18112 Olympia Blvd.. Cleveland. Ohio .331 Norton St.. Fast Liverpool, Ohio 9614 Clifton Blvd.. Cleveland. Ohio —-..... -207 Yarmouth. Dallas. Texas 727 Kdison Avc., Detroit, Mich. R.F.D. No. 1. Frcdericktown. Ohio _27772 Ttemainc Dr., Cleveland. Ohio 7 Shumway Circle. Wakefield, Mass. 617 Highland Avc., Newark. N. J. ----—8001 Clark Avc.. Cleveland. Ohio 116 Central Square. Pittsburgh. Pa. 2434 South Ave., Niagara Falls. N. Y. 1009 Chestnut St.. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio -----.—401 S. Rnsedale Ave.. Lima. Ohio ---------353 S. Logan Ave.. Trenton. N. J. -------532 Fullerton Parkway, Chicago, 111. ----------„-----124 Cedar St.. Flyria. Ohio ----- 2021 Sunrise Avc.. Portsmouth. Ohio ------2021 Sunrise Ave.. Portsmouth. Chio ---------641 N. Grove Avc.. Oak Park. III. ______8806 188th St.. Ilollis. L. L. N. V. 806 Jackman Ave.. Avalon, Pittsburgh. Pa. ------------------Church St.. Big Run. Pa. -----6708 ilillcrcst Drive. Wauwatosa. Wis. Robert F. Johnson............— ... — __Avondale. Canton, Ohio Robert L. Kaag --------------1110 W. Washington Blvd.. Fort Wayne. Ind. John M. Kaufholz——----------_ R.R. No. 1. Hills and Dales, Canton, Ohio Moody L Kaufman........... , .. .. 609 Cleveland Ave. Canton, Ohio Ralph l„ King — - — - - - . Gamhicr. Ohio Henry A. Kittredge------------------------ 127 Central Ave., Dalton. Mass. Frederick L. Gratiot, Jr. . James I). Guthrie . James B. Harsha William H. Harsha. Jr. George T. Hemphill------- Paul II. HenSawt - .. Joseph S. Herrington Charle- II. Irvin James J. Jamhor Robert M. Knapp John II. Kudner ----- LcRoy S. Leatherman. Thomas J. Ix-flar _—J George G. Leist------ John A. Lewis ...... | William B. Lum Clarence R. Lybarget Charles A. MacDonald Davj H ftlcCaU Donald G. Mclxsnl. Jr. Pierce II. McLeod Jr. 5 5 Second A u„ A-lmry Park. N. J. — 319 S. Durand St.. Jackson, Mich. .1016 Thirteenth St.. Alexandria. I .a. .1563 Nelson Avc., Dayton, Ohio — ..—669 Laurel St., Chillirothc, —5636 College Avc.. IndianaiKilis. 113 West 15th St.. New York 111 K. Gambier St.. Mt. Vernon, Ohio Ind. City ( hin Ind. t )hio Mich. Mich. Philip R. Mcrrifield C. Theodore Miller. Jr....- Vaughan K. Montgomery. Jr. Gordon I. Ncwcombe Douglas O. Nichols John R. Nicholson Edward A. Nugent Frederick L. Ott David L. Power------ I). Rcavill Ransom William A. Robert-on David S. Srarles — , ... Thomas W. Shicbls Alfred K. Simpson. Jr. Roman T. Stelmore. Jr. David T. Tyler William T. Wakeman Karl D. Walbridgc -------- David C. Weller ----- Pierce A. Whiteside Richard M. Wilaon--------- Walker F. Wynkoop-----— — -------1515 F. Jefferson Blvd.. South Bend, — - 14515 Drcxniorc Rd.. Shaker Heights, ---—-------------14910 Robson Ave., Detroit. — —— — 14911 Robson Ave., Detroit, ----- —1001 North Ash. McPherson. Kan. — —2409 Ada Place. N.W.. Canton. Ohio 3577 Raymar Blvd.. Cincinnati. Ohio ------6 Brooklands, Bronxville, N. Y. ----35 Worthington Avc., Wyoming, Ohio 68 19 Burns St.. Forest Hili . L. L. N. Y. --------3664 Arsenal St.. St. laniis. Miss. ------2527 N. Wahl Ave., Milwaukee. Wis. Elm Ridge Rd.. Great NecL L. L. . Y. ... - ______Gambier. Ohio 3771 Hyde Park Ave.. Cincinnati. Ohio -------—1411 Burns Ave., Detroit. Mich. ------216 Seneca Dr.. Mt. Lebanon. Pa. 6550 Wenonga Rd., Kansas City, Mo. 773 Western Ave.. Glen Fllyn. III. .1 Box 144. Canterbury. Conn. .2067 Ridgewood Rd., Akron Ohio ----------------22 W. J9th St.. Erie. Pa 834 Garfield Ave.. Aurora. III. 1331 Greenwood Ave., Wilmette. III. ----- —----- —______Gambier. Ohio 238 Wood law n Ave.. Hubbard Woods, III. hitftiicH UJt-eAAeA Delta Phi.......... Alpha Delta Phi.... Psi Upsilon........ Beta Theta Pi...... Delta Kappa Epsilon Phi Kappa Sigma.... Delta Tau Delta.... Sigma Pi........... Mu Kappa........... ......... .Middle Hanna . Old Kenyon (E. Wing) ..........North Leonard ..........South Leonard Old Kenyon (E. Wing) ..........North Hanna .........Middle Leonard ..........South Hanna .........Middle Kenyon We ate ficWe Ifleh First rote—C. Paolozzi. K. Vance. K. Hamistcr, R. Coxey. Sri omi row—J. J. Jamlmr. J. Kciiihcimcr. F. AI|mt . B. Shaw. Phi Seta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa, which was founded at William and Mary College in 1776, is the oldest Greek letter fraternity in the country. In 1858 the fourteenth chapter was chartered — the Beta Chapter at Kenyon College. The society was organized to encourage and to recognize excel- lence in scholarship, and high standing is an essential condition for admission. A scholastic requirement of 1.5 is required for six consecutive semesters before a candidate is eligible for initiation. Under these strenuous requirements an initiate must get the very highest scholastic attainments, and when he becomes a member of Phi Beta Kappa he has one of the highest scholastic honors that can be given to an undergraduate. Secretary Treasurer President Nice President Kill Cook Box Coxcy Jim Logan Karl Walbridge £tujent faAeptUlf The purpose of the Student Assembly (established in 189 ) which includes all students, is to have an organization in which the authority of the student body of college shall be vested. Of this organization there are two standing committees, the Senior Council and the Executive Committee. More committees may be formed by the president of the Assembly if he feels the occasion warrants it. The Assembly formed a war committee, raised money for the Red Cross, and laid the groundwork for the quarterly system, which is being put into effect. The War Committee was appointed immediately after the declaration of war. The ability of the Student Assembly as a whole, and its officers in particular, was remarkable in its outlining of student policy concerning the war. Standing—Lumber!. Flynn. Klder. Seated—Coxey, Slickncy, Robinson (Scc'y). Sharpe (Pres.). Logan, kaa . J «rabor. Dean Hoag. “The pettier Council This organization was founded in 1905 to act with the admin- istration of the college in governing the student body. It is the most important organ in the student government set-up of Ken- yon. It consists of one senior from each fraternity division and two from Middle Kenyon. Its primary functions are to maintain order and discipline on the college property and to deal directly with the administration of the college in regards to student- college rules and regulations. The lesser functions of the Senior Council are the supervising of Student Assembly elections and the Freshman-Sophomore activities. The council meets at least once a month with the president of the college and discusses the student and college interests. It meets informally with the dean of the college each week. In these meetings the students’ ideas and problems are conveyed to the college administrative committees, and the president and the dean present the college actions and decisions to be administered by the council. K. Hami ster. I). McLeod. Capies. Konopak. Coxcy (Scc’y), Flynn. Sawyer. Goldsmith. Missing: R. Miller, I’lacc. The Cxecuttte Cctwnittee The executive functions of the Student Assembly are per- formed by the two standing committees of the Assembly, the Senior Council and the Executive Committee. The Executive Committee, like the Senior Council, is composed of one senior from each division (two from Middle Kenyon) and in addition, two faculty members who serve as its chairman and treasurer. The business and financial affairs of the Assembly are exclusively in the control of this committee, without the consent of which no assessment or expenditure may be made in the name of the Stu- dent Body. This includes distribution of the Assembly Fee to the Athletic Department, the three student publications and to the various social committees. The only student officer on this com- mittee is the Secretary of the Executive Committee, who keeps the committee minutes and records and assists the treasurer and the secretary. The function of this committee was an extremely difficult one this year. The necessity for the curtailment of expenditures, the re-arrangement of contracts and the general financial retrenching kept this branch of the student government extremely busy. The worth of this organization was bannered by the efficient execution of their emergency measures. Standing Kitifccry, K. Weaver (Sec’y). Hcnschcl. l.umlK-rt. Kldcr. Goldsmith, Walbridgc. Seated—Sharpe. Stickncy. I an (l rcs.). Coxey. Itrnusr. Paolozzi. Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa is Kenyon s only senior honorary society. It was established on the Hill in 1931. The purpose of the club may be defined by quoting a passage revealed from the constitu- tion of the society concerning the requirements for candidacy: ’The purpose of the organization is to recognize the merits of the members of the Senior Class through their participation and interest in campus activities, through their scholastic standing and their good fellowship; and it shall be further the object of the organization to promote at all times the welfare and best interests of Kenyon College. To carry on this purpose a junior is elected to succeed the senior members and maintain the policies of the society.” The junior when first chosen becomes the secretary, to succeed the president upon his graduation. With the world situation as it is today this organization is expected to become active as functioning member of Kenyon's student government. Its ideal is strong and its honor is great but its influence will be used in aiding co-operation between adminis- trative, faculty, and student activities. tudeh t- 'faculty Committee oh the College ahtf the War The appointments to this committee were made immediately after the Pearl Harbor incident. The first meeting was held on December 11. The committee outlined a plan to assist men who would soon have to enter the army. A new course in Trigonometry was opened; Military Science and its various divisions was inserted into the curriculum; and the present course in Economic Chemistry was enlarged to spend more time on explosives. The Red Cross drive was directed by this Student-Faculty committee. The new Rifle Range was erected on the airport and as direct answer to a suggestion by this committee. The two dollar defense stamp charge on the dance was the direct result of another more compli- cated plan submitted to this organization. The Committee was and is a necessity. This year they accom- plished the fundamental organizing which was immediately nec- essary. In the future it will stimulate the students and open their eyes to the crisis at hand; and, most important, will help them be ready when their time for action arrives. Standing—Whitaker. Troxrll. Mcrrificld, Goldsmith. Fitzsimmons, Kadcy. Seated—Me Murry, Sharpe. Dean Hoag. Professor Norton. The pre-fiiedical ciet if Dr. J. C. Drake, one of the Pre-Med club advisers, has been able to open up the more practical side of medicine to the mem- bers through interesting movies on different aspects of surgery, and has supplied medical literature for discussions in meetings. A pre-medical shelf in the library has been the object of some of the energies of the Club. Letters have been sent out at two different times to each alumnus of Kenyon who is now a doctor, requesting medical books. The shelf is already showing signs of becoming vitally important to the members in preparation for their profession. Dr. Hardy Kemp, dean of the Ohio State Medical School, spoke to the Club members at one of their bi-annual banquets. Drs. Theodore Bliss and Marion Douglass also spoke to the Club. The most important step of this year's activities was suggested by Dr. Thornton, another pre-med adviser. At his suggestion a Kenyon Alumni Medical Association is being formed by the Club. It will be made up of over a hundred doctors who has graduated from Kenyon. Some of the purposes of the organization will be to give scholarships to future Kenyon pre-medical students, and to further their medical studies. They intend to put out a small paper or bulletin which will contain alumni notes and activities. Top rou -Seiler. Jcwitt, Shields, Ross. Middle roti —Doughtrn. Bailey. VaiulciiBcric. I .check a. Driver. Djcrassi. Seated—Shaw. Memo (Scc’y). W. Wilson (I'rev). B. Johnson (Vice I’ro.). I). May. « rozt'—Parke. Leist, Kiltreder, McCall. Knopf. Owen. Stidlman. Middle roxe- Kor«l. Moore. DeGrafT. Driver. Djerassi. Koliiuson. Collyer. Sealed—Horton (Pres.), Kuhl ( ’icc Pres.), Dr. Caliall. Cook, Cha.-.c, NiclioD. The 9uter national (Relation Club This organization was founded at Kenyon in 18% and is one of the oldest International Relations Clubs in the country. The Kenyon chapter is but one of many such organizations throughout the world. The national organization is run under the auspices of the Carnegie Foundation and the Kenyon chapter, as a member of this organization, receives about two dozen books for its club library each year from the foundation. The importance of this club is extremely relevant during the present world situation and it is the object of the club to keep its members well informed on all war developments. The Carnegie Foundation sent to the college, through the International Relations Club, the very distinguished lecturer. Count Sarlo Sforza. This is indicative of the importance of the club to the college and its members. Each year the I. R. C. sends delegates to the district confer- ence. This year there were several conferences concerning the war and the members benefited by the exchange of constructive ideas. Hika KENYON MONTHLY LITERARY MAGAZINE Hika Magazine was started in 1933. It had a rather spectacular but expensive existence as a campus personalities magazine for about three years. In 1936 it was forced to discontinue publication and it was not until 1938 that it was revived. At this time Dave McDowell, now secretary to the Kenyon Ret etc. revived it as a strictly literary maga- zine. From this point on the editorial end of the magazine rose rapidly in fame among literary circles and Editor McDowell left it with the reputation in literary circles as the best college literary magazine in the United States.' The magazine has grown in reputation and has created a great deal of comment in its very outstanding literary features. This year is the first year in the history of the magazine that it has been consistently financially successful. This fact has made it possible to extend the editorial program into the publishing of nine issues in the shortened academic year, including several special issues. A policy of diversification was maintained by the editorial staff and co-ordinated with a tightly knit financial budget to produce several widely acclaimed special editions and reprintings. Probably the most outstanding successful issue was the Latin issue in which were pub- lished, for the first time, a selection of Latin poems by Dr. Frederick Lamonte Santee with critical essays by Dr. John Crowe Ransom and Theodore Miller. The poetry of Dr. Santee is considered the best of the modern era. This publication of his work is considered by the great classicists 4 r ' jjHP of this country as one of the greatest con- y A , tributions to the classics in recent years. This particular issue had three printings; its regular printing of four hundred cop- ies, the printing for Kenyon College of three hundred especially bound editions, and a special printing of one hundred and fifty copies by the publishers to answer the demand for copies by eminent mem- bers of the Classical Society and professors and teachers of Latin in schools and col- leges. blinding—I oy, Ootid, Merrick (Asst. Bus. Mgr.), l-anc (fire. Mgr.), M. Smith (Ed.), Roselle (Bus. Mgr.). Table. McGuire. ’fated—Goldsmith (Special Ed.), K. Weaver (.Man. Ed.). Southard (Comptroller), Hemphill (Asmi, Ed.), Logan. I A similar issue was published featuring the honors papers by the senior philosophy majors at Kenyon. This issue included a critical essay by Dr. Rice of the Philosophy department. Its reception paralleled the acclaim of the Latin issue.” A very unusual and popular issue of a completely different nature than the magazine has ever published was the Runkhaus Memorial Issue including the complete works of the late William Moenkhaus, an outstanding musician. He used this unusually beautiful impression- istic and nonsensical literary style as a diversion. In his plays and poetry the keen construction as well as the humorous notes will undoubtedly class his works as ’’great” among the unusual poetry and plays of our age. The outstanding work that has been done on this publication has made it the finest in its field. The sound footing that it has established will undoubtedly insure it a permanent place among the great college literary publications. 7he Hendon Colley KENYON WEEKLY PAPER The Kenyon Collegian, the college weekly which has be- come a bi-weekly for the dura- tion, has led a checkered career since it first started reporting the antics of Kenyon men in 1856. The past decade has seen it grow noticeably in size and in stature. Within the past year, however, those who read college newspapers noticed something in the Collegian that was not there before. They saw reflected in the columns the fact that the Collegian had acquired a salaried editorial staff in place of one, solitary, wild-eyed, harassed editor. They noted that news cover- age was more complete, that the editorial page was no longer a mere gripe' page, that the paper was becoming technically alert. The strides that the Collegian has taken have been due to the urgings and promptings of Editor-in-Chief John Goldsmith and his staff. The editorial policy, as outlined by Walter Elder, chief editorial writer, succeeded in awakening student thought on mat- ters of national and local importance; an attempt was made to probe the reason behind administration policies. Among other things, the editors predicted the fall of a certain innocent back- stop, they severely reprimanded someone for putting unslaked lime on the football field. In short, they were heard from editor- News coverage, as managed by Robert Vance, was complete and microscopic. The development of a corps of reporters, skilled in the manipulation of the five W's, has guaranteed the Collegian a succession of men with editorial capacities. Sports reporting under James Logan %vas vivid and experienced. Since the addition of the Secretary’s office to the Administra- tion, the Collegian has performed a valuable service in acting as a vehicle for Administration-Alumni correspondence. Approx- imately eight issues a year are sent to all alumni with a slip sheet of alumni news added. At this writing the staffs have changed, and a bevy of shining faces owned by various juniors and sophomores are now seen in the Collegian hideout in the basement of Ascension Hall. Wil- liam Straus became editor-in-chief, Phil Mcrrifield is managing editor, Ld McGuire is associate editor, Bill Lehecka handles the sport page, Don Bowers writes weird feature stories, and Paul Henissart is chief editorial assistant. Under the new staff the tendency has been towards lightness and a more careful sifting of the material that goes into print. The Collegian, 1942, is out of swaddling clothes and finds itself ranked as one of the finest small college papers in the country. Standing—M. Smith. I). May. Kurnelt. McCall. Daticmau. Vcamv. Goodnow, Fcndig. Den I’reat. K. Montignry, Driver. Kneeling—Lehecka. .Merrifield. McGuire. Mcnis'tnrt. Seated Moore. K. J. McCoy. Vance (News Ed.). Goldsmith (Ed.). Logan (Sports Ed.). Stickncv (Adv. Mgr.). More house. Faster. Missing -Ea.ton (Hus. Mgr.), R. Hamistcr. Straus (Man. Ed.), Howcrs, Elder (Asm . Ed.), Morgan. EDITORIAL BOARD Chamberlain (Art. Ed.), I.checka (S| « rts E l.), Weaver (Ed.). McGuire (Man. Ed.) Missing—Dal by (Art. Ed.), I’cnningtoii (Assoc. Ed.) BUSINESS BOARD Hardy, Fitzsimmons (Bus. Mgr.), ). May, Herrick (Adv. Mgr.) Ike 1993 Reieille Ihc Reveille at Kenyon College is the oldest yearbook in this part of the country. Amherst College put out the first college yearbook — Kenyon the second. In spite of this long history of yearbooks at Kenyon there is surprisingly little tradition connected with it. This book then, does r.o: break tradition even though it is radically different from the ones of the past few years. We hope it will start tradition. If the 1943 Reveille is not satisfactory—blame its editor, who is responsible for the wild ideas and mistakes. If it is a success congratulate the Managing Editor. Ed McGuire, and Associate Editor Bob Pennington who, as sophomore understudies, have had all the hard work to do on the editorial staff. Thank, too, Neale Hardy and Jim May, who iworked for Business Manager Sam Fitzsimmons. Ciood or bad, this book would not be in your hands at this moment if it weren’t for the benevolence and hard work of The Manufacturing Printers Co., The Service Engraving Co., and the Andrew Stofan Studios, whose unpaid time and effort is espe- cially appreciated. Standing—Volkntar, (loldwnith, Fitzsimmons . Mr. Anderson. Seated—Dr. Ashford. Sawyer (Pres.), I)r. Black. The Hill Players The Hill Flayers is an organization which is the honorary society to the Dramatic Club much in the same way as T. K. A. serves the debating and oratory teams. This organization was started by Dale Shaffer, son of the donor of the ne w Speech Building, in 1937. The purpose, according to the constitution, is to award recognition to those men who have been especially active in dramatics, either as an actor or as a member of the dramatic club’s staff. Though there is no limitation sec on the year in which a member may be elected, it has been established by precedent that there is usually only one sophomore and the rest juniors and sen- iors. The elections take place at the end of every year, and new members are elected by the old. The president of the Dramatic Club usually takes over the duties of presidency of the Hill Players. The Dramatic Club 'I he Speech Building, S50,000.00 project just completed this year, houses the finest theater in this part of the country one of the finest college theaters in the United States. To direct the new dramatics program Stanley Anderson, of Cleveland Play- house fame, came to direct the plays. He opened his season last fall with Shaw’s Captain Brassbound’s Conversion,” which was followed by Moleire s Don Juan.” With the opening of the second semester Mr. Anderson be- came a member of the College Faculty and took complete charge of play production. Under his direction he produced the play version of Brother Orchid,” and less than a month later Song Out of Sorrow, the manuscript play built around the life of the English poet, Francis Thompson. With the new elaborate stage equipment, lighting effects, sound effects and many exceptional props helped to make Mr. Anderson’s exceptional direction result in some of the most ambi- tious and successful plays that Kenyon has ever produced. I of row- -Anderson. Mueller. Mills. I .um. Drllmucr. Parke. Hudson. Murphy. Nichols. Middle row—Kohnstamm. F.ckley. Ualby. Bowers. Knopf, Fitzsimmons. Fcndiie. Baylor. McGuire. Seated—Kuhl. B. Johnson. Mr. Anderson. Sawyer I’res.). Volkmar (Vice Pres.). Goldsmith (Scc’y-Treas.). A. Cox. Straus. Mijsiti0 —McCall. Morrill. Kaag. I). Weller. Col'lvcr. Pennington. Owen. Tau Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Alpha, the National Honorary Forensic Society, established its Kenyon Chapter in 1936, at which time Lowell Thomas was president of the Society. At present the number of chapters runs to about one hundred, spread out through the promi- nent colleges and universities of the country. The Kenyon Chap- ter has been prominently active since its founding. Election to the society is an achievement for those men who have proved exceptionally capable orators and debators. New members are elected each year by the men already in the society from the group which has participated in intercollegiate competi- tion for at least two years. Debate The Kenyon Debate team competed in over 40 different de- bates this year. Throughout the season more than 20 men partici- pated in outside debates and innumerable more participated in class debates, etc., on the campus. Kenyon, aside from its regular debates with other Ohio col- leges, participated in the Intercollegiate Debate Conference, the Ohio Conference Debate Conference, the Invitational Debate Conference (at Delaware), the Legislative Assembly at Oberlin, and the Pan American Discussion Conference held by the State Department in Columbus. All in all, the team met about 15 different Ohio colleges. Speech and debate at Kenyon has reached amazing heights for this size college. The amount of debate activity at Kenyon is extremely large and successful. Standing—Fitzsimmons, Easton. Sralrd I Irrrman. I’cnn. Dr. Hlack. Roselle. Top rote—Anderson, St« rm. Ahrens, Mvtick. Weaver, F., Jewiti, IVrry. V„ Chamberlain, Snellman. I Third rote—Flynn. Kadey, Wilson, Kcinheimer, Driver. Doughltrn, Lane. Weaver, K.. Duir. Lehecka, Shaw. Second rote—Straus. Koiwj.ak. May. Penn. MeMurry. Kindle. Knopf. Dalby. Herrick. G« ldsniith. Klder. First roti1—Henschel, JuhnMin, R.. Brouse (Vice Pres.). l)r. Burner. Paolozzi (Pres.). Dr. Ashford. Logan (Secy), Bcrno, Kingery. The Kenyon Klan The Kenyon Klan, lettermen society, was established in 1933. Its faculty advisor. Coach Rudy Kutler, and its two honorary mem- bers, Dr. Ashford and Dr. Burner, outlined the purpose of the club as the moral group of the college. It is made up of Kenyon’s finest athletes who must maintain a high scholastic standing to be eligible for membership. The new members arc elected after each athletic season by a unanimous vote. The Klan has several projects to raise money to help provide for worthy projects in the college. To keep up its income in these worthy projects it prints a yearly advertising blotter. The Klan, makes all the plans socially and otherwise, for Homecoming and Dad’s day and puts on a big smoker for the benefit of the Dads. Its private functions consisted of regular meetings, initiation, and a Christmas party. Each year, the two honorary members give the Klan a picnic which is the highlight of the Klan’s social activities. Cheerleaders Last year three students, two of whom had done some cheer- leading previous to their coming to Kenyon, resolved, with the help of Mr. Kutler, to build up the declining college spirit and to instill into the crowds more enthusiasm than had been previously shown. Before, the students were attending only those games in which Kenyon was favored, but the cheerleaders worked method- ically. Their attack on the college was organized carefully. They insisted that crowds cheer and yell at the games, they innovated football rallies before the out-of-town games, they created a fol- lowing for the team at these out-of-town games. In this last effort, the Capital game at Columbus proved their success. The crowd there was as large as it had been at many past home games. It was through their effort that the new Quarterback Club functioned in creating football interest. The success of the teams can be accredited to the coaches, the players and the cheerleaders. This new addition to the Kenyon sports world is a great one and is greatly appreciated by teams and coaches, as well as the student body. I'atoii. Konarski. Seiler Sudden, SharjK:, Cox (Scc’y), K. Weaver, Sawyer (V.-Prci. , Chamberlain. Missing: I.W (I’res.) Flying Club The importance of this dub can be easily proved by the num- ber of Kenyon men now in the service of the country as pilots. The pilots of Kenyon have maintained a field and club room in cooperation with Kenyon s excellent Aeronautics department. The club boasts one of the finest small fields and hangar set-ups of any college in the country. Its famed record proves the excel- lence of its pilots. The Aronca is dismantled now for the duration but the club will continue. There is much work being done to prepare mem- bers for a place in the army or navy of civilian air patrol. Navi- gation and Meterology being still offered by the college, the club expects to continue Kenyon's interest in aviation through this type of cooperation by the college. Hallock Hoffman, Kenyon s ace instructor in practical flying and Meteorology, is now one of the flying instructors at Ryan but as S(x n as the law permits small field, private flying, there will be another instructor to take his place. Dance Committee The dance committee, whose purpose it is to secure orchestras and make other arrangements for the Kenyon Dance Week-ends, was this year composed of Earl Walbridge, Robert Weaver, and Kenneth Burke. For the Fall Week-end they secured Will Osborne, Earl Hood, and Tommy Van, playing on Friday night, Saturday afternoon, and Saturday night, respectively. The declaration of war nearly curtailed the activity of this committee, however. The situation: A faculty committee formed to investigate the possibilities of shortening the second semester made the suggestion that the dance week-end be eliminated. This suggestion was accepted by the faculty. A storm of protest arose, and what with the student assembly taking a violent stand on one side, and the faculty and the senior council discussing the matter reasonably on the other, the situation was finally brought to an end, and a compromise was met. It enabled the dance committee to make possible a defense stamp dance that made the sale of a large amount of stamps as well as a much needed dance week-end. For defense, the faculty wholeheartedly approved an informal dance week-end operating on a small war budget. R. Weaver. Burke. Walbridge The Kenyon Kats This year, the first for several years, there is again a college dance band on the Hill. This enterprise was begun by Neil Hardy as a sort of extra-curricular activity for those who might be inter- ested. At its first meeting, in the lounge room of the Commons, five men appeared. Since that first session, five men have been added by virtue of countless telephone calls. With the addition of these new men, not only the quantity, but the quality of the band was increased. The presence of this dance band on the campus has opened up several possibilities such as playing for College dances and other College activities, as well as jobs in Mt. Vernon and Gambier. The College has provided music and stands and the band’s job income will go for further equipping the band for a while. The present preparation is for the continuance of the organization this summer—at which time it hopes to be one of the best college dance bands in this part of the country. Inf ro:c—llanly (Mgr.), I.vliargrr. ('arl-.n. (irtaves. HvCotu rote—1 Mil.tlx 11, Itrudi. Rev. Harrctt. J. A. I.cwi . Piano- Cram ham. Itrums—Vander Voort. To r i—JUyjor. Allen. | am-. a:i. Toy. Taylor. R . Keinheimer. Day. Ahrens, c.. i°u H,duon. tlillmorc . Murray. Mcrrifield. Guinati. McCoy. Brousc. Morehouse, blaster. occond rmv Bradciiliaui:'). MacDonald. Cooper. Vamlcr ’« ort. Burnett. Stelmorc. Davis. St. rm. C rittetnlen. Fisher, rust Ktt:4 Bensenian. Snellman. Kingery (Vice Pres.). l.iblicy (Pres.). Miller (Accompanist). Fcudig. Kadey. Kenyon Singers I he Kenyon Singers, directed for the last five years by Mr. Weist of the faculty, enjoyed one of its most successful seasons this year. Unfortunately, this will he Mr. Weist’s last year as director of the club. Undoubtedly the highlights of the season were the concerts with Mora Stone Mather at Western Reserve in Cleveland (March 21st); the home concert at Kenyon (March 26th); and the Mans- field concert (it is the fifth consecutive year the singers have had this last concert). T he club was a group of about forty members and sang a com- plete program, having a traveling library of about twenty num- bers. It is hoped that the excellent start the club has been given by Mr. Weist will be continued to the degree of perfection that they already hint. In the ten or twelve years of the present organization of Kenyon Singers, there has been a steady increase in excellence and popularity which is in no small way due to the untiring efforts of Mr. Weist. Top row—D. May. Davis. Parke. Libliey. Third row—-Storm. DcGraff. Goodnow, Allen. Second row—Gratiot. Ahrens. Kadcy, Bcnseman. C. Miller. Hottom rote Snellman (Dir.), Mcrrifichl. (Caster, Konheim.-r, Glover. Guinatt. The College Choir The chapel choir, under the direction of Leonard Snellman, this year provided music for both the regular morning service and the choral evensong each week. The position of the choir has been greatly elevated since several of Kenyon’s most outstanding singers have been taken into the organization. The resulting improvement in the choir was marked by the presentation of a Te De ; in anthem form and the inauguration of a new and modern communion service. Membership has been restricted, and a waiting list now exists. Director Snellman hints at the potentiality of still further improvements for the coming summer when he hopes to transform the organization into a mixed chorus of Kenyon men and several young women from Gambier. The outstanding events of the past year are the Christmas Carol service in the chapel last December 14 (1941) and an evening service in Cirace Church, Mansfield, Ohio, on December 7. The Mansfield service was so well received that it will probably be an annual event. The choir is accompanied by Organist Ted Miller. Fred Alpcrs is librarian, a newly appointed post this year. The present membership is about twenty. The Acolytes Guild 1 his organization started four years ago and is made up of men interested in the church and who assist in the services. Their primary duties are assisting in the service of Holy Communion. The Guild is one of Kenyon’s strong links between the church and the college proper. Faculty advisor. Reverend Barrett, has done much to instruct the members and to encourage this rela- tionship. The head Acolyte is Bruce Crittenden who organizes the members to their chapel duties. There are twelve members in all and the work they do is im- portant and interesting. T he organization has been made extremely popular through Rev. Barrett and its continued success as one of Kenyon’s important activities is hoped for. Although it is not required that the members should be pre- theological students it serves a great purpose in forming a prac- tical preparation and familiarity with various mechanics of service. Uft to Right Spell man. Gratiot. C. Miller. Glover. I). Weller. Kadey. Crittenden Chr.). t ha;iin. Guinan. W. Wilson. DeGraff, I.eist. Standing Kiichn. Octigan. Persons, Storm, Moore. Seated—Penn. Herrick (Pres.). I rs Prez. Missing—I). McLeod, Dnughten. Intramural Board This year s Intramural Board had a particular problem on its hands rearranging the intramural program to fit the accelerated program. Kenyon has a very extensive intramural program and the work done by this hoard keeps this vast program running smoothly. A predominant number of Kenyon students owe their athletic portion of college life to the Intramural Board. Those who do not participate in varsity sports are offered a large and various selec- tion of intramural sports, ranging from touch football to billiards. The board is one of the most active organizations on the Hill. Motion Picture Committee One of the outstanding college committees to oiler a real help to the college program in this year of no tires and less amusement expenditures was the Motion Picture Committee, headed by Art Cox. They put on first rate movies in Rosse Hall thereby making it possible for the college to have one movie a week without going off the Hill. The committee offers a season ticket to students and gets a schedule of first rate pictures and shorts. 1 his year an added attraction of a serial was presented. This committee plans extensive expansion in their program for the duration so the college student of the war can get his movie entertainment on the Hill. Riding and Polo Club The Riding and Polo Club, one of Kenyon s most prominent organizations, is composed of most all the outstanding horsemen in college and headed by the Director of the Kenyon School of Equitation, Captain Eberle. The group includes polo players, jumpers, park riders, and team drill riders. The Club can be said to have originated in 1936 when the Kenyon Polo Club was formed to promote a college polo team. In 1937 and 1938 Kenyon’s polo team was nationally known. In 1939 it was forced to disband because of lack of players. In 1940, however, it started up again and played several games and this year a continuation of this start was carried out. The Riding Club, formed of students and faculty alike, has horsemanship movies, lectures, banquets, and sponsors an intra- mural riding contest every year. Sta KolM';h j• May. Hoffman, ( apt. KUcric. DrOraff. Dellinger. Murray. Scrlmr . Bmolkcii. Seated— Hunt. Brown. Dr I’rrz Prrv . Iludaon. Volkmar. Truxcll. K. Weaver. 4' I-tnc, K. Weaver, Hunt. Volkmar. Brown, l)e I rex The Kenyon Jumping Club This year the jumping team developed into a club. I he club stresses excellence in Olympic jumping on horseback. Its mem- bers are the top equestrians in college. Last October, undermanned because half the team played football on the same day, Kenyon beat the crack Culver jumping team by a score of 540 to 532. Then in December the full team went to Culver and tied the score but took the blue ribbon for the highest individual score. This same success continued on into the spring in a triangular meet with Michigan, Culver and Kenyon participating. The team formed into a club in March and offered a trophy for the winner of a dub-sponsored jumping contest the winner being eligible for membership in the club. It is the plan of the club to erect a hunt course to be used in competition during the summer months. Men who prove their excellence in jumping will be eligible for membership in the club and will be able to participate in club competitions. Philomathesian Founded in 1827, before the college had moved to its present site, Philomathesian is one of the oldest societies of its kind in this country. In 1832 the Society split. The parent society continued as the rival to the offspring, known as Nu Pi Kappa. Such members as Edwin M. Stanton, later Lincoln's Secretary of War, and Rutherford B. Hayes, nineteenth president of the United States, were strong influences in its early development. This year the Philomathesian Society organized a program which placed its activity higher than that of many years previous. Four years ago the society had but four members. Today it has many times that number. They have instituted banquet meetings and discussions. They have had such outstanding papers read as C.arl Djejrassi’s, Life in Bulgaria.” I he highlight of the year was the restoration of the traditional Washington’s Birthday debate between Philo- mathesian and its rival society, Nu Pi Kappa. Philo was represented by two of their best speakers, James Logan and John Goldsmith. lop row—Fcndig. Kcsscl. Brown. Coolidgr, K. J. McCoy. Middle row— Kuhl. Moore. K. Hoffman. Driver, Bowers, cjisov. .Seated -haston. Cox. Goldsmith (Vice Pres.), Vance (I’rcs.). DcGraff. Kingcry. Missing—Levinson, Cloud. Pennington. Von Ha:ht. Stewart. Sa'Tmd. The Commercial Committee This committee was formed this year to control and protect the many business organizations on the campus. Bill Lewis, its founder, worked out the program of the committee to include licenses for every business that sold anything on the campus. The effectiveness of the work of this committee is most remarkable and its intelligent control of campus business organizations is extremely beneficial to the members of the college and the or- ganizations themselves. Any business organization that is sanc- tioned by the Committee of Commerce is thoroughly investigated and the students of the college can lx very sure that they will receive fine service and good quality and the organizations arc- sure that the competition will be intelligently controlled and they will get a fair price. Standing KaMon, A. Cox. Von Hacht. Hills. K. Weaver. 'Seated- W. Wilson. Dalliy. W. K. Lewis (Pres.), Collamore. Standing—Hillyar I. C. Miller. Gricsc. Hallantinr. Dulabuu. Fester. V. K. Lewis. Hardy, lies I'rcz. Monck. Bensetuan. Stated—Sawyer, Burnett, McGuire (Vice Pres.). Fitzsimmons (Sec'y Treas,). Dr. Ashford, Morehouse, Konopak. Missing—Van Vlissingcn (Pres.), Nu Pi Kappa In consequence of the misjudged and censurable conduct of certain members of the Philomathesian Society, a party spirit was excited, dividing the Society into North- ern and Southern, and making it advisable and almost necessary for the individual improvement and well being of the whole, that separation take place.’’ Thus from the first pages of the first book of minutes of the Nu Pi Kappa Society, we see the formal break of a society in 1832. After the break, vigorous rivalry, stim- ulated to a climax by the Civil War, followed. This riv- alry still exists in one of the oldest and finest of Kenyon traditions. This year Nu Pi Kappa showed signs of strong reor- ganization by winning the renewed traditional debate with Philomathesian. Early in the history of the two societies, Washington's Birthday became the traditional date for a debate. This year this tradition was reestablished. Arguing for Nu Pi. Sam Fitzsimmons and William Lewis won the debate with a 2-1 score. Rifle Club The RiHe Club at Kenyon College has promise of being one of the finest in the country. With the airport closed the club has erected a rifle range on the field and is using the Flying Club room for a club room. The hangars will be converted into a pistol range and indoor rifle range. Mr. Williams, instructor in the National Rifle Association, is devoting his entire time and expert attention to the training of Kenyon marksmen. The basis of the club is to instruct men in the art of army field shooting and prepare them in the care and handling of guns. The club and the club-sponsored intramural shooting includes a very large number of men in college and the organization promises to be one of the most important in college. Fop h'ou- -llcrrman. Mr. William (instructor). Kc scll. Day, Cannon, Storm. Front How Sangdahl. Chase. Marr. Troxell. Truitt. Ben semen. Fulson. The Ryebucks Motto: Nugas magno cunato magnas This line old society was created in the autumn of 1935 by a small group of high-minded young men. These founding members, the optimates of their generation, weary from having seen and done all things, aware from experience that carpe diem is inevitably followed by peccavi usque ad nauseam, had come to the conclusion that the only way to achieve contentment is to withdraw periodically from the mad- cning rush of crowds to the musty quiet of an undercroft or to the spring-cooled shade of a secluded glade and there in the company of their congenial selves alone to quaff the inspiration of their own spir- its. And so, they organized themselves into a little brotherhood, worth- ily known as the Ryebucks, whose sole end is benevolence, whose only activity is living the good life, and whose noble thoughts are the essence of golden philosophy and highest poetry. MINOR ACTIVITIES Sailing Club Waffle Club Ski Club Chapel Committee Commons Committee Black Mask Rod and Gun Club Out tfleh at SPORTS SCHEDULES Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon SWIMMING Kenyon 47..... Slippery Rock 26 Kenyon 5 i Case 21 Kenyon 47 .... Bowling Green 26 Kenyon 54........... Wooster 20 Kenyon 49........ Cincinnati 25 Kenyon 36 .... .... Oberlin 39 Kenyon 28.... ... Pittsburgh 33 Kenyon 2nd in Ohio Conference TRACK April 18—Penn. April 22 Otterbein. April 28—Capital. May 2—Allegheny. GOLF April 18—Miami. April 20—Denison. April 22—Oberlin. April 24—Miami. April 27—Oberlin. April 29—Denison. Kenyon 51........ Capital 52 Kenyon 59...... Otterbein 51 Kenyon 79........ Ashland 38 Kenyon 49........ Ashland 53 Kenyon D Oberlin 40 Kenyon 51....... Capital 60 Kenyon -il Wooster 58 Kenyon 52....... Denison 46 Kenyon 43. ........Mt. Union 77 Kenyon 52........... Penn 43 BASEBALL April 18 Oberlin. April 23--Otterbein. April 25—Wittenberg. April 28 - Ashland. April 30—Wooster. May 2—Otterbein. May 9—Ashland. TENNIS April 18—Kalmazoo. April 24—Miami. April 28 U. of Cincinnati. May 2—Oberlin. FOOTBALL BASKETBALL 12 ........ Otterbein 7 Kenyon 71 Bluffton 57 0........ Rochester 13 Kenyon 52.......... Denison 46 0....... Heidelberg 13 Kenyon 32....... Heidelberg 38 13 .......... Capital 0 Kenyon 13....... Heidelberg 52 20.......... Oberlin 7 Kenyon 47 Bluffton 31 51.......... Ashland 0 18........ Allegheny 12 XOTK: Spring schedules incomplete because of accelerated program. Henijcn a Athletic A Kenyon College has held more championships in the last few years than any other college in Ohio. Its lists of firsts run high in numbers of championships, even on a na- tional scale. Kenyon has, over the years, one of the greatest sports records in the country — and the least publicized. Consider Don McNeill, who started Kenyon off on its record of wins and championships in tennis that cannot be equalled by any col- lege in the country. Kenyon has taken the Ohio Conference cham- pionship almost every year without exception for many years. Don McNeill's Intercollegiate Singles crown in 1940 and his supreme crown as National Cham- pion in the same year gives Kenyon an unequalled national champion. He won more titles than any other collegiate will ever hope to w-in. Morey Lewis, too. held such titles as Canadian National Champion. Kenyon's polo team is undefeated and is an offspring of a Kenyon polo team that beat Princeton and Cornell and played Vale for the Intercollegiate Championship a few years ago. The Lords' swimming team, under Chuck Imcl, have in six years of exist- ence won 71, tied 1, and lost 7 dual meets. In six conference championship meets Kenyon has wron four and lost but twm (being second in these). Of the eight conference records, seven are held by Kenyon men. List year Kenyon won the first lacrosse game ever to be played west of the Alleghenies. Here again Kenyon pioneered its way into the midwest champion ship by defeating the University of Michigan, placed a man on the w inning team in the National All-Star game, and introduced another sport along with team horse jumping to the midwest as it introduced football back in 1888. These records and sports hours have all been done without publicity, with- out subsidization, and with the bare minimum of coaching staffs and equip- ment. Along with such great coaches as Chuck Imcl and Bruce Barnes, the makers of national champions, is the powerful personality of one man in particu- lar who has done so much to make Kenyon sports what they arc. I he morale and love of sports that makes Kenyon one of the country's most outstanding small colleges in the field of sport was built up largely by this one man. This man is the head of the small but powerful Kenyon athletic department Coach ’’Rudy” Kutler. SPORTS SCHEDULES FOOTBALL Kenyon 12... Otterbein 7 Kenyon 0.... 13 Kenyon 0 Heidelberg 13 Kenyon 15 Capital 0 Kenyon 20.... Oberlin 7 Kenyon 51.... 0 Kenyon 18.... Allegheny 12 SWIMMING Kenyon 47. ... Slippery Rock 26 Kenyon 54 Case 21 Kenyon 47 .. Bowling Green 26 Kenyon 54 20 Kenyon 49 Cincinnati 25 Kenyon 36... Oberlin 39 Kenyon 28.. Pittsburgh 33 Kenyon 2nd in Ohio Conference TRACK April 18—Fcnn. April 22—Otterbein April 28—Capital. May 2—Allegheny. GOLF April 18 —Miami. April 20—Denison. April 22 Oberlin. April 24—Miami. April 27—Oberlin. April 29 Denison. BASKETBALL Kenyon 71 BlufTton 57 Kenyon 52 Denison 46 Kenyon 32... ... Heidelberg 38 Kenyon 43... Heidelberg 52 Kenyon 47 Bluff ton 31 Kenyon 51... Capital 52 Kenyon 59. . Otterbein 51 Kenyon 79 Ashland 38 Kenyon 49... Ashland 53 Kenyon 45. . Oberlin 40 Kenyon 51... ... Capital 60 Kenyon 41 .. Wooster 58 Kenyon 52... Denison 46 Kenyon 43... Mt. Union 77 Kenyon 52. Peon 43 BASEBALL April 18- Oberlin. April 23- Otterbein. April 25- Wittenberg. April 28- Ashland. April 30—Wooster. May 2 Otterbein. May 9—Ashland. TENNIS April 18—Kalmazoo. April 24—Miami. April 28—U. of Cincinnati. May 2—Oberlin. XOTh: .Sprint schedules incomplete because of accelerated program. Hehijcn 'i Athletici •RUDY ’ KUTLER Kenyon College has held more championships in the last few years than any other college in Ohio. Its lists of firsts run high in numbers of championships, even on a na- tional scale. Kenyon has, over the years, one of the greatest sports records in the country — and the least publicized. Consider Don McNeill, who started Kenyon off on its record of wins and championships in tennis that cannot be equalled by any col- lege in the country. Kenyon has taken the Ohio Conference cham- pionship almost every year without exception tor man) years. Intercollegiate Singles crown in 1940 and his supreme crown as a i pion in the same year gives Kenyon an unequalled nationa c t more titles than any other collegiate will ever hope to win. orey held such titles as Canadian National Champion. . e v ru- lo Kenyon s polo team is undefeated and is an offspring o a ) team that heat Princeton and Cornell and played Yale for the Intere g Championship a few years ago. . , . __„ The Lords’ swimming team, under Chuck Imcl, have in six y s cnee won 71, tied 1, and lost 7 dual meets. In six con cr.cntcV v q£ t|ie meets Kenyon has won four and lost but tw o (being set on , in eight conference records, seven arc held by Kenyon men. Last year Kenyon won the first lacrosse game ever to x p ) (hiunpion Alleghenies. Here again Kenyon pioneered its way into e , • • tcain ship by defeating the University of Michigan, placed a man on .n the National All-Star game, and introduced another sport w.th team horse jumping to the midwest as it introduced footba nnhlicitv with- These records and sports hours have all been done without pub' out subsidization, and with the bare minimum of l0-uhl Barnes the ment. Along with such great coaches as Chuck Ime! and Barnes he makers of national champions, is the powerful persona i ) o • F ( b. -1.0 h„ Jo« „ mik tr K-1W T and love of sports that makes Kenyon one of h this one man. This small colleges in the field of sport was built up lfTc ) iCDirtmcnt- Coach man is the head of the small but powerful Kenyon athletic department Rudy Kutler. 'Joctlfall Kenyon College opened its 30th year of intercolleg- iate football on the 10th of September. Coach Rudy Kut- ler in his first year as head football coach had 29 men report for practice. As the time for the first game drew near, it was apparent that the 1941 squad would be the best conditioned outfit ever to wear the purple and white. This was due mainly to the fact that Capt. Gabe Pao- lozzi and the entire squad took the training rules that Coach Kutler set down very CAI T. “GABE PAOLOZZI . , seriously. On Saturday, October 4, the Lords engaged Otterbein College in Benson Bowl. The game ended 12-7 in favor of Kenyon. Monck scored both of the Lord touchdowns, by runs of 48 and 4 yards. Both the linemen s and backs’ offensive blocking ap- proached professional efficiency. On a windy Saturday afternoon at the River Campus Stadium in Rochester, N. Y., the Lords fell before the strong University of Rochester Yellow Jackets, 13-0, in an unimpressive game which was witnessed by approximately 4,000 football fans. On October 18, the Kenyon Lords suffered their second I v0 defeat in a row, bowing to the Student Princes of Heidelberg in a rain-drenched homecoming game on Benson Field. The outstand- ing feature, as far as statistics go, was that the Lords had the edge; they outgained Heidelberg on the ground and gained more through the air. The Purple and White eleven compiled 13 first downs to the visitors’ 3. The Kenyon Lords won their second game of the year at the expense of Cap- ital U, 13 0, on Saturday, October 23. The triumph marked the first time that Kenyon had defeated the Lutherans since 1932. Hard tackling and clean blocking brought Kenyon a 20-7 victory over the Yeo- men of Oberlin on Saturday, November 1. A shivering crowd saw the Kenyon grid- ders defeat Oberlin for the second time since 1892. While a driving, wet snow swept across Benson Bowl, the powerful Kenyon Lords put on a show that the chilled Dad’s Day crowd won’t forget for a long time. Pushing a woefully under- manned Ashland eleven up and down the soggy turf, Rudy Kut- ler's charges rolled up a 51-0 score. On a wind-swept field, the Kenyon Lords downed a stubborn Allegheny eleven at Meadville on Saturday, November 15, to end the season in a blaze of glory. The current record of 5 wins, 2 losses marks one of the best Lord seasons in two decades. Players-f Harmony + Condition re- sulted in the best Kenyon football season in two decades. STAR Pl’NTKR IIKRRICK Hack row—D. Searlcs, I). Taylor, ! . Merrick. C. Irvin. II. Look. (i. Paolozzi. K. Chamberlain, K. Eck- ley, I . Cloud M. Mnnck. W. Perry. B. Weaver. Middle row—L). Ross. W. I.chccka. B. Johnson. R. Lynch. P. Daughton, R. Weaver. W. Lane. II. Grace. Iront row—J. Remo, J. Goldsmith. W. Kindle, J. Jewitt. I). McLeod. R. Davis, W. Wilson. Basketball CAIT. AXDV AXOKRSON Charles Imel started his first season as bas- ketball coach at Kenyon with fifteen boys on hand. After the condi- tioning a n d weeding out period was over, the team boiled down to ten men. The Purple and W h i t e five downed Bluffton 71-57 in an- cient Rossc Hall in the first opening game victory for a Kenyon team in six years. Gambier’s gift to Kenyon College, Russ Lynch, was high point scorer of the game with 20 points. On December 11, the Kenyon Squad journeyed down to Deni- son and scalped the Big Reds in their Wigwam to the tune of 52-46. Tom Smith and Russ Lynch stood out, massing a score of 17 points apiece. The Kenyon Lords had a field day at the expense of Ashland College in their tilt at Rossc Hall. The score read 73-38 at the final gun. Don Bateman and Russ Lynch scored heavily for the victors, garnering 26 and 23 points respectively. In the last home game of the season the Kenyon squad handed Denison their second defeat at the hands of the Lords, 52-16. Paced by the sharp-shooting of Russ Lynch and Tom Smith, who scored 18 and 16 points respectively, the Lords came from behind in the last quarter of play to chalk up their seventh win of the year. Ending with eight wins against seven defeats, this year’s Ken- yon five starts Kenyon again on the upswing after a few off years. The 1941-42 squad erased the old team total scoring of 606 points in 19 games by totaling 767 points in 15 games. Russ Lynch set a new Lord individual scoring record of 211 points, bettering Sebach s 188 point record chalked up in 1938. Captain Elect Tom Smith also bettered the old mark. With only three seniors graduating, the squad can look forward to an even better season next year. With Captain Elect Tom Smith and Russ Lynch, the two sophomore scoring aces, returning, the team will have a strong nucleus upon which to form another winning team. Standing Doughten. Herrick. Jenkins. I). Taylor. Davis. Shaw. Kneeling Bateman. T. S. Smith. Anderson (C'apt.). Berno. Lynch. CO-CAPT. “FRED” HEXSO I EL CO-CAIT. “BILL” SMF.ETH The tankers opened the season by dumping Slippery Rock Teachers, 47-26, in the Shaffer Pool. The Lords took seven firsts out of nine events to run their string of victories up to 13 in dual meets. On Saturday, January 10, the undefeated Kenyon mermen submerged Case School of Applied Science, 34-21, in the Shaffer Pool before a capacity audience of enthusiastic students. The out- standing performance of the afternoon was turned in by Bill Blacka, who swam the 100 yard freestyle in 55.4 seconds for a new p x)l record. The Lords won eight of nine events in running their streak up to fourteen wins. Bowling Green State University was the next victim of the Kenyon natators. The Lords chalked up seven out of nine firsts in winning, 47-26. Then, in winning ever)' first place, the Kenyon Swimming Team extended their dual meet winning streak to 16 straight by beating Wooster in the Shaffer P(X 1 on February 10. In the next meet, Bill Blacka (na- tional junior backstroke champion) set a new pool record in the 100 yard freestyle race as the Lords downed the University of Cincinnati, 49-25, in the Shaffer Pool. The Kenyon natators won eight out of the nine events in gaining their 17th straight win. For Kenyon s first defeat in 18 starts, the Oberlin swimmers pulled . t i t t i i t t i a startling upset at Crane Pool on February' 17 by defeating Ken- yon 39-36 to become threats to Kenyon s 'Tour-Year Ohio Con- ference Champions record. The Lord 300 yard medley relay trio lost for the first time this year. Jolted by the Oberlin defeat the University of Pittsburgh Panthers handed the Kenyon Lords their second straight defeat. The Kenyon Lords finally had to relinquish their hold on the Ohio Conference Swimming title. In the seventh annual cham- pionship meet held in the Shaffer Pool on Saturday, March 7, the Lords finished second to a well balanced Oberlin squad. The ill- ness of Bill Blacka, Ace Lord freestyler and backstroker, who was in the hospital, was a main factor in the downfall of the Purple and White natators. This meet concluded the 1941-42 season for the Lord tankers; their record for the year was five wins, two losses, plus second place in the Ohio Conference Meet. Coach Imel’s record at Kenyon stands at 71 dual meet vic- tories, 7 losses and 1 tie. In six Conference Championship meets his Lords have walked off with top honors on four occasions. The current squad received some tough blows when Sam Cook and Co- Captain Bill Smeeth went into the army, to say nothing of the kidney injury which forced Bill Blacka out of the Conference Meet. All in all it was a highly successful season. First row—May. Kinitcry, Hcnschcl. Brouse. Blacka. Srcond row-—Smith (Mri ). Lewis. Knopf. Fuller. Kudin. SaAeball The baseball season for the Kenyon nine started immediately after spring vacation. The roster at the start of the season included Co-Captain Bert Johnson and Warren Moore behind the plate. Co-Captain Paul Herrick, Bud Southard, Walter Elder, Bud Owen, and Bert Jenkins on the mound. Infieldcrs: Bill Lehecka, Don Ross, Myron Monck, Tom Smith, Dave Taylor, and Jim Persons. Outfielders: Heinie Driver, Phil Doughten, John Tyler, Don Mc- Leod, and Chuck Irwin. The Lord schedule included Oberlin, Otterbein, Wittenberg, Ashland, and Wooster, numbering seven games in all, two each being played with Otterbein and Ashland. The schedule was cut down due to the accelerated program. Coach Charles Imel counted on Sophomore Bert Jenkins to take- over a large portion of the hurling chores; because big Paul Herrick had to divide his pitching duties with playing in the outfield. Elder and Southard made up a very form- idable relief staff. At the start of the season Coach Imel was of the opinion that the 1942 baseball season would be the best a Kenyon team has enjoyed since Chuck took over the coaching reins. CO ('APT. “HURT’ JOHNSON First rmi'—(Jarver (Mgr.). IVrxinv l.eltrcka. Herrick l)ula) on. (Mgr.) Second rate—Southard, Kldcr. Timbcrlake, T. Smith. Missing—Jenkins. Irvin. (Co Cap!.). Johnson (Co-Capt.), Driver. Moore, Connor, McLeod, R clle. Doughtcn. Monck. Coach Intel. Track The track team, under the tutelage of Rudy Kutlcr, was summoned to don the spikes and shorts the week of March 9. Led by Cap- tain Ken Kingery, the squad reported in high spirits. The team num- ' be red 16 men. namely: « am kingery dash men Jack Kono- pak and Dave Posner; distance men Dick Storm, Len Sncllman, Ken Kadney, Ken King- ery. and Johnny Allen; Dick Penn and Andy Anderson, pole vauIters; high jumpers Bill Straus and Gil Collyer; Bill Wilson, discus; Bob Ahrens, javelin; low hurdles. Bob Kohnstamm and Don McLeod. The track schedule called for meets with Penn, Otterbein, Capital, Allegheny, Wittenberg, and Hiram. Several of the men competed in several events. Jack Konopak ran in the dashes, and he also entered the 440. Len Snellman ran the 880 and the mile. Dick Penn competed in the pole vault as well as the high jump. Gil Collyer ran the hurdles, and found time to enter the high jump. Big Bill Wilson used his massive frame to heave the shot and throw the discus. r I he track team did not actually go out of doors much before the 1st of March, but previous to that time the men had been work- ing out in the gym since the middle of January in order to be in the pink when the weather cleared up. They started training three months before the first contest. Coach Kutler received marvelous cooperation and, as a result, had a wonderful team. The track team maintained a steady improvement to finish its season one of the finest in Kenyon’s history. First rote—Handwork. Sticllman. Posner. Ahrens. Second row—Anderson. Octiuan. Collyer, Straus. Wilson. Allen. . Third row—('uadi Kutler. Kurhn. Kinjjcry. Crittenden, Kadey. Kohnstaimn, Sntela . Missing in Picture—Penn. The 1942 Kenyon tennis squad featured team work rather than a star and a team. They did a beautiful job in spite of their loss of many letter-men. Ken Dalby, the Ohio Conference singles champion, reported, as did Bill McMurray, half of the Ohio Conference doubles champion duet. But, Alan MacDonald, run- ner-up to Dalby, and Carl Mitchcl, the other half of the doubles champion duet, were not in school. To fill the places of these stars, there were Ken Burke, sophomore from Springfield, Ohio (where he holds the city singles championship), and Bob Der- ham, flashy Chicago sophomore. The number five position on the squad was bitterly contested by Rich Miller and Murry Smith. The team was not brilliant, but it was well rounded and steady. None of the boys was of the Don McNeill caliber, but they were plenty tough as far as the conference competition was concerned. The matches that the team had scheduled were Miami (2), Kalamazoo, University of Cincinnati, and Oberlin. This year the Ohio Conference Championship matches will be held at Oberlin on May 16, a little less than a week after grad- uation. Burke. Dalliv. Me Murry, Smith. Missing—Derhani. KENYOH The Kenyon Golf team had only one veteran report for prac- tice for the 19 42 season following the Spring vacation. This man was Ned Brouse, mainstay of the 1941 stjuad. It was Ned who consistently turned in the good scores during competition matches last year. Gabe Paolozzi, ftx tball and basketball star, who has been the terror of the intramural golf competition for the past two years, worked into the varsity this year. Clark Hackman, mainstay of the freshman squad last season, moved up to a berth on the varsity. The golf team played their home matches at the Mt. Vernon Country Club, a tricky nine-hole course. It is a par 72 course, and is said to be tough. The team opposed Miami, Denison, and Ober lin (each two times) and several others. The golf schedule, like all spring sport schedules, was cut down due to the accelerated program. To compensate for the slash of the number of sched- uled matches there is considerable talk about continuing compe- tition during the summer term. Miller. Eckley, Vamleiilierc. It rouse, Paolozzi. Hackman Kudin. Sndliuan. Kaufholr. Kingrry (Caiii.). Rdnhciimr For the first time in six years Kenyon had an organized cross- country team last Fall. Varsity distance men, Reinheirrier, Snellman, and Capt. Ken Kingery formed the nucleus of the team, which won its only dual meet, with Ashland, and placed fourth in the Ohio Con- ference meet at Oberlin. Sophomore Otto Kuehn, and soph transfer, John Kaufholz, rounded out the five-man team, which worked hard on the track and over Gambicr’s hills for two full months. The team was under the tutelage of Bexley student, Lloyd Gressle, a former Oberlin track star. In the first meet of the year, a triangular meet with Oberlin and Case, Kingery finished third and Reinheimer eleventh in a large field, over a four-mile course. In a dual meet with Ashland, Kingery won the five-mile grind, with Reinheimer, Snellman, and Kaufholz in 3rd, 4th, and 3th positions respectively. It was Kenyon s first such victory in many years. Only Kingery and Reinheimer ran for Kenyon at the Ohio Confer- ence, but placed third and seventh in the large and fast field, thereby gaining fourth place in the conference. The 1941 team ran under Conference rules, but paid its own expenses with the help of several loyal Kenyon faculty men. The Henoch College iacrcAAe Team I he Kenyon College Lacrosse Club, which pioneered lacrosse in the midwest and won the mid-west championship last year by defeating Oberlin and Michigan, has postponed its season until the summer session. Last year, after the yearbook was out, the Kenyon Lacrosse Club sent Capt. Ed Chamberlain to the All-Star game in Mary- land, by invitation. This is the biggest game in this country and it is cjuite an honor to have a Kenyon man play in it. I he cancelled schedule for this spring was to include an invi- tational spring vacation series between Kenyon, Annapolis, and the University of Maryland in Maryland. Kenyon was invited to be the guest of these teams during spring vacation. The other games were to be with Oberlin, University of Michigan, Gow Club, and a possible game w ith Rensselaer Poly. Institute. The fact that the team was asked to put on an exhibition game in Mt. Vernon this spring for a Navy Relief benefit shows the recognized existence it has. Nationally it is almost famous as a pioneer team amongst lacro;se players as proved by the fact that the club's coach was made a member of the United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association anti placed on the staff of the Lacrosse Guide and Rule Book. Patrons of the Reveille MR. AND MRS. R. B. CAPLES MR. AND MRS. H. E. COWSER MR AND MRS. CLARENCE E. DAY MR. AND MRS. PERCY GLOVER MR. AND MRS. ALAN G. GOLDSMITH DR. AND MRS. H. C. HACKMAN MR. JAMES A. JUDIE MRS. THOMAS B. LOCKWOOD MR AND MRS. CHARLES R. MILLER. JR. MR. AND MRS. ARNOLD H. RANDELL MR. AND MRS. DONALD B. ROBINSON MR. AND MRS. ROBERT D. SAFFORD MR. AND MRS. JOHN SHIELDS, JR. MR. AND MRS. H. B. SPELMAN MRS. C. B. TOY MR. AND MRS. W. H. VON HACHT MR. AND MRS. ROBERT A. WEAVER MR. AND MRS. PERCY WILSON We of the Reveille would like to thank the parents whose names appear above for their help in making this book possible. The College and Adtorttietnen t “AROUND THE TOWN” Dedicated to the memory of Lieut. Robert B. Brown. Jr., '40, former Around tht Toun editor, whose real wit and humor inspired this watered imitation of his original calendar. SEPTEMBER 15— Kenyon reopens—class of 45 makes swarming entry, 140 strong. 16— Sunset Club boasts nightly floor show and chorus girls. Runyon Rooting section accompanies girls to tune of Take It Off.'' 18—Pace setter Fritz Dillinger” continues extra-curricular activity (and inactivity) at the Lake.” 22-27—Gambier Glamour Girl, Frances Brown, escorted to bright spots by attentive Betas. 28—Social life of Gambier at standstill as Miss Brown departs for Bryn Mawr. 30—Cross-country team lost in back-road wilds of Gambier. OCTOBER 4— Kenyon outruns and Herrick outkicks Otterbein for Rudy’s first victory, 12- . 8 P.M. Spirit tempo in crescendo during and after game. Campus party makes rounds, ends in S. H. Peep Fuzzlie Carlson concludes evenings activity by removing best tie with scissors. 5— Footballers suffer lime burns from game. Reason: Cigars ' Becker. Phi Betc of Phi Betes lined gridiron with « slaked lime. What are we doing for brains, Billy? 7— Caples snoozes thru 8 o’clock class, as usual, then half-way thru incoming 9 o'clock class, same room. 8— Watts' furniture (the works) moved into Fauncey s classroom temporarily. 10— 6 A.M. Roarin' Rich” Miller power-dives car across Brouse estate in Buffalo. Car extricated by tractor as nose-dive follows power-dive. 11— Lords subdued by big Rochester squad, 13-0. 9 P.M. Players and followers date Rochester Beauties' (ask Cloud). 15— Soph flame-throwing units attack Fuzzie woodpile. Attack repulsed after bril- liant displays. Defender Wynekoop singed. 16— Giant Soph Kindle sabotages woodpile, fire burns brightly until extinguished by Phi Betc home defense corps. 17— 8 P.M. fire now officially lighted by frosh. Occasion marked with spiels by Rudy, Rocky, Gilbert, and Fred Santee. 18— Powerful Heidelberg, 4 conference champs, defeat third-ranked Kenyon, 13 0. Statistics lop-sided in favor of Kenyon. 9 P.M. (and on) Alumni sound their As at smoker as footballers of old receive acclaim. 19— 3 A M. Dr. Hackathornc Professor talks shop with Fuzzies in W. W 6:01 P.M. Waiter corps becomes militarized, serves dinner a la goose-step to march time. 25—Lords whip Capital 12-0 as Dean frowns mightily on a few well shaken and spraying beer cans. 30—Hyde, Miller, Brouse begin week-end Psi-U-Beta dance. NOVEMBER 1 P.M. N.-S. Leonard dance (?) begins as busload of Wesleyan girls arrives. 5:15 P.M. Victory bell tolls story of 20-7 rout of Oberlin. 8 P.M. Dance floats to N. Leonard after wastebasket” cocktails. Track coach Ashford on hand to keep boys in line (?). It) P.M. Partying faculty members square giudgcs in pumpkin-throwing spree at airport. H. Hoffman only casualty. 2 A.M. Iony's wife, as N. L. chaperone, wonders if party participants wouldn't like to start some sort of a game. We love games. 3 A.M Party moves to popular nearby nitc-spot—some still alive for breakfast. 2 4 P.M Solemn procession to Dedication of Speech Building receives rousing ovation from carousels in N. L. parlor. 5 P.M. N. L. parlor redecorated with confetti”—identified as toilet paper. 4 Bite Levinson moved out of S. L., room and all. Hawkcye” Hoag makes special trip to censor bottle on bureau in back yard. Reveals surprise package. 8—1 P.M. lairds score double victory over Ashland before Dads. Football: 51-0. Cross-country: 16-20. Continued BILL WILSON. Mgr. JIM PERSONS, Customer KEN DALBY, Treai. Battle it out to a decision SOOOOOOO with Puddles of Passion and Acres of Ecstasy The Old Management of The Kenyon College Shop The Hill’s Exclusive Haberdashery for the discriminating College Man Announces the Shop’s Opening for the Summer Season June 25, 1942 Under the new management of Messrs. KEN DALBY. Manager, KEN BURKE, Treasurer, and JACK DOERGE. Assistant The rip 'em, gyp 'em and clip 'em triplets The Kenyon College Shop GAMBIER, OHIO 9—2 A M. Amiable and serious minded Beta father seen calling on all divisions to wake fuzzies and see how they liked Kenyon. 17— Alpha Delts hold successful ‘ Bar Warming. 18— Coke machine installed in N. L. 19— Psi U Chapter disinherited by grads. 20r— Some celebrate Thanksgiving on “Hill, frolic at Dean s buffet supper. 24—Middle Kenyon sets window-breakage record. Saddened Psi U’s looked toward better days in snowball season. 28— Morning: Kenyon cars rolling over as dates arrive for Dance Week-end. 6 P.M. Some sup in Commons. 10 P.M. Reese gets into immaculate tails, visits Beta cocktail party, enjoys one cocktail, retires for evening. 12 Midnite: Will Osborne acclaimed as really hep. Miller confines activities to Coffee Shop. 3 A.M. Jack McCoy and Otto Kuehn trade ' dates. 7 A.M. McCoy snoozes somewhere in Hotel Curtis as Wakeman and Seeburg run wild. 29— 8 A.M. Reasner's date found looking for Dance near Ascension. Queries. Did I miss it? 8:30 A.M. Rycbucks Brouse, Eckley, et al. fail to stir Rvebuck Flynn for tra- ditional party. 11 A.M. Feel good this morning? 1 P.M. Tau .ig and Olson s date gives stirring rendition of Conga for guests of Beta Penthouse Party. 4 P.M. Earl Hood blows top at Sunset Club matinee dance. 7 P.M. What! more Scotch and soda? 9 P.M. Vic Day and musicians give Saturday nite recital in Commons. Most students in Coffee Shop. Others out. 2 A.M Murry and Capies entertain Gillmore's date. 2:30 A.M. Gilbert negotiates glass-lined Beta stairway with great difficulty. DRAKES STUDIO PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL — HOME PORTRAITS GENERAL PHOTOGRAPHY OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Phone 1437 lift S. Main St. Just South of the Square Compliments of THE PEOPLE’S BANK FINE WATCH REPAIRING ■ DIAMONDS ■ WATCHES ■ EVERSHARP PENS AND REPEATING PENCILS ■ CLOCKS ALLEN JEWELERS 7 E. CAMBIER ST. MT. VERNON Gambier, Ohio MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE ASSN. 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 4 AM. Brouse encounters Hairburger’ in Mt. Vernon Diner, lauds Myrtle's cooking after 30 minutes workout with burger. 30— Noon. Glamour-Boy'' Ott back from week-end hike. 3 P.M. Stickncy, Brouse, Kingcry and dates settle down. 4 P.M. Psi-U Christmas Tree' in front of division decorated with toilet paper 5 P.M. Hoboken'' Bcnolken drinks furniture polish left in old coke bottle. 31— Dekes acclaimed as record holders for window-breakage. Orchids to Wakeman for leading 55 pane barrage. DECEMBER 2—Brouse's date writes, telling him of week-end. ’Scrub finds he had a pretty good time.” 7— Jap raitl on Pearl Harbor brings Kenyon to temporary sobriety. 8— Noon. U. S. declares war on Japan 3 P.M. Students declare beer on campus. Gilbert spoils 150 gallon plan, clamps on M. K. purchase of 16 gallons. Party off. 10— Waiters' Party in Commons; no beer. Knopf intrigues student body with strip- tease on waiters’ table. 11— Denison Big Red” somewhat reduced as Lord Basketballers win 52 46. 13—Fraternity Christmas parties prove quieter this year; only one man in the hos- pital. Harmless Delta Phis lose many antique window panes during frolics of other frays. . ., 17—All quiet as Christmas vacation begins. Swimmers and Basketballers in Florida. Blow dough on dog races, jai lai. etc., etc. JANUARY 4— Faculty meeting votes accelerated schedule for Kenyon, no Spring Dance. Gil bert and Rocky rejoice. 5— Students told of plan. Several dances promptly planner! among fraternities. Noon. Punchers find Commons bolstered by timbers. Billy Becker ere its st for discovery” of movement of the building. Professors knew of it years ago. 10— Heidelberg Ref gets hog food from admirers at game. 11— Treasurer Camp announces reduction of Commons Fee. More milk and noth ing‘‘ meals this semester. 12— -Senior Reading Period sets in for potential draftees. 19—Exams (only 2 hrs.) set in for all. Even Rutili? staff on books; Fitzsimmons balks. 24-27—Exams over! We catch up on sleep. FEBRUARY 2—Stanley K. Anderson takes over vacated speech position as Hawke turns Gob. 7—Lords trounce Ashland B-Ballers here. 12— Ashland trounces Lord B-Ballers there. 13— Rag readers grieve as Goldy, Elder, Vance, Logan retire, at last! 15—Prayer day observed on Hill (by Ryebucks?). 17—Kenyon finally loses swim meet, to Oberlin, 39 36. 24— Big Red back for more—lose again to Lords 52-46 as Denison’s Capt. Ike Me Fail den's Pa loses $35.00 in bets. 25— Simple Sam Fitzsimmons and Bcetlebrow Dierassi treat Denison to classy oration—capital B. 28—Dekc-Alpha-Psi U-Bcta dance awakens Kenyon Party Spirit. Gilbert and Gordon sad. Yollie named Prom Queen. MARCH 4—Dekes black-out W. W. in defense demonstration for Gen. Coffin. 7—Kenyon natators drop to second spot in conference; Blacka still in hospital. 13—Montigncy writes up Montigney in intramural swimming article for Runyon Rag. 15— Spring Dance accepted by faculty. 16— Bock beer season under way. Spring MUST be here! 18--Ryebucks pose for traditional picture; this time with milk glasses. Dictator Hoag satisfied. Compliments of WATSON’S BAKERY Mt. Vernon's Best BREADS CAKES PIES ROLLS SERVING KENYON 16 N. Main Phone 494 Compliments of HECKLER’S ORIGINAL CUT RATE DRUG STORES MOUNT VERNON. OHIO Frank E. Kirby Co. Wholesale and Retail WALLPAPE1R SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Lending Service — Painl nd Color Style Guide R. V. HEADINGTON SUPER SERVICE STATION in Mt. Vernon Compliments of Curtis Kinney Class of 1910 DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS THE KELSER DOWDS CO. RELIABLE SERVICE WHOLESALE GROCERS SHOCK ABSORBER SERVICE MT. VERNON 21—Kenyon Singers sing joint concert with Flora Stone Mather in Cleveland. Trackman John Allen sees town with date, refuses to drink, wont neck.’ 2d -Select Fuzzies join Black Mask. No hospital cases this year! 27— Kappa Bctcs initiate—some survive; Miller makes Sunset Club. 28— Noon. Miller informed of last nite's date. 29— Beta Penthouse wrecked as Brouse, Miller, Flynn construct Creepie Ieepie. APRIL 7—Students back after accelerated Faster Vacation. 9—Kenyon notes Ryebuckin' under way for spring. Ashford supervises initiation of seven neophytes. Hayride and breakfast planned. 10—Imported frills begin to appear on Hill. Had Murrays date arrives in Mjns- held four hours early; Had last seen at cocktail hour. 7 P.M. Delta Phis dig in for duration of dance. 8 P.M. Flynn’s and Straus s dates arrive. 8:30 P.M. Flynn and Straus out'' for evening. 9 P.M. Caples mixes. Who spiked Hcnschel’s drink.' _ t „ 10 P.M. Cocktails the vogue on campus as three freshmen again dress Reefer Reese. 11 P.M. Jimmy Joy croons to a few dancers. ‘ Free Beer Below lures most to Coffee Shop. .. . 1 A M “Meteorologist” J. Fumbert comments on weather: Looks a little drunk out! 2 A.M Who told Burt Johnson he could dance? 3 A.M. Dance ends in Commons. Beer holds out till 4. S. S. Fitzsimmons profits while imbibing. Summary of first day: Fried on Friday. 7 A.M Dawn finds no Ryebucks up for hayride as Ryebucks Kohnstamm. Owen and Kingery run wake-up in vain. 8 A.M. Ryebucks et al retire. 11 —Noon. No clean-up—no fuzzies. Black Maskers still plowing up campus on Stickney's milk punch. 4 P.M. ' Tea-Dance gets rolling at Sunset Club as Earl Hood raises roof and dancers knock selves out. 5 P.M. Nina adjudged by critics as still best jitterbug.’ 7 P.M. Dinner at Pilotti s for some. 9 P.M. Earl Hood goes into action again—now at Great Hall. Few of faculty on floor. Dance objector Jay Blum not in evidence. Summary of second day—Saturated on Saturday. 12— 12:30 A.M. Kappa Betes mop up leftovers in Deke. Bulls-eyc as famed Dcke Creepie Teepie takes shape. 1 A.M. Earl Hood imported to Delt Parlor. Party goes on—and on—and on. 3 A.M. Reporting of news temporarily halted—Around the Toun Editor found snoozing in N. L. (so they say). 1 P.M. Many miss dinner—for the better things in life. 2 P.M. Sunday's real parties set in—Beta Penthouse again in shambles around Creepie Teepie. Reese quoted as saying: Grab it and Growl! 6 P.M. Caples still mixing—witness A. B. Sharpe. 9 P.M. Last revelers hold forth in Psi U. 12:03 A. M. Stickney, Murray, Kingery entertain dates at Ringside Club in Mansfield for farewell toasts to dates. Summary of week-end— Meteorologist I.umbert was right! 13— Sharpie Gratiot still escorting date. 16— Waiters’ Party starts at Commons, goes to Phi Kap lawn via Ascension Hall. 17— Miller, Brouse train for golt match—all nite. 27—Around the Toun editor chased by Screaming Meanies retires for compre- hensive study. MAY 9— Bite Levinson still boasts perfect record, made no breakfasts all year! te ffllcove tfiestau rant Compliments of Banquet Room for Parties James F. Lee Candy Shop ■ Soda Grill College Physician . A. SURLAS MT. VE1RNON, O. Compliments of Pepsi- Cola Bottling Co. Mount Vernon, Ohio JEW MILK BUTTE SELECTED EGGS Pasteurized JEWELL ICE CRE Phones 24 and 25 mount ve R ICE CREAM SALAD DRESSING Dairy Products AM MILK CO. RNON, OHIO 9 N. Sandusky St. THE ALUMNI HOUSE GEM LAUNDRY Since 1902 7 N. Main St. Phone 195 Rooms available ALBERT E. AUSKINGS through the summer months to Alumni and friends of the College. Gelsanliter’s Advance Reservations OFFICE SUPPLIES STATIONERY Are Necessary MAIN STREET Mount Vernon, Ohio Compliments of DIESEL AND GAS ENGINES JOHN ZUCCARO 50 TO 1500 HORSEPOWER Vertical and horizontal units FRUIT CO. in two and four-cycle types for every marine, stationary, and locomotive power purpose. WHOLESALE FRUIT AND THE COOPER-BESSEMER CORPORATION PRODUCE Mt. Vernon, Ohio — Grove City, P - MT. VERNON, OHIO New York —Washington —Tulsa Dallas — Houston — Los Angeles Gloucester—Shreveport New Orleans We ’re with you Kenyon! For your selection we have added DECCA Records to Compliments our Record Department. Now you can make your choice of Victor, Columbia, of a and Decca Records. friend of KNECHT- FEENEY KENYON ELECTRIC CO. 6 S. MAIN ST. PHONE 144 The Reveille Photographer THE STOFAN STUDIO WEST COLLEGE STREET OBERLIN, OHIO ALGER-RAU, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 12434 Cedar Road Cleveland, Ohio Contractors for the Speech Building the reconstruction of Peirce Hall Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company The Compliments of a Friend CLEANING, PRESSING and SHOE REPAIRING Have your cleaning and pressing done by JIM GRANTHAM’S CLEANING SERVICE HIKA MAGAZINE S2.00 for Nine Issues HIKA MAGAZINE Gambier, Ohio THE 1943 REVEILLE REGRETS • That the pictures in the Sen- ior and Junior sections are not in order. T he accelerated program made a correction of this error impossible. • No plates could be sent back for correction because of war —hence regrets and a hope that the Staff will be for- given. KNAPP — — VAIL LAUNDRY SERVICE CAMPUS SERVICE DON KNAPP — SPARKY VAIL COMPANY Gambier, Ohio Kenyon Men for the Summer Compliments of THE FERRO ENAMEL CORP. CLEVELAND, OHIO Compliments of a friend of KENYON A devotion to an ideal, by master craftsmen, in the production of high quality engravings merits the Service Engraving Company an enviable position in the school annual field. Truly this name symbolizes all that is fine in the creation of superior yearbooks. • e-rt trr Snyr vitup tfr n t irty The Kokosing Press • The Manufacturing Printers Co. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO '
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