Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1947 volume:

wa yaiUiri And not by eastern windows only. When daylight comes, comes in the light, In front, the sun climbs slow, how slowly, But westward, look, the land is bright. A. H. Clough Out of the long past of revered memories, broken by yesterday's disruption and strain, the College reawakens. Its members now, perhaps with more accuracy, realize their responsibility to see Parts in the light of the Whole. To the spirit of change, in which this book participates, Reveille 1947 is given. 3L C ((eye l eawal rSeuwahenA Out of a Long Past . . . J ENYON COLLEGE was founded in a fresh, new territory of the infant nation, a nation so young that many of her founders still lived. Kenyon was built to serve, through education and religion, the people who came westward to settle the green fields of Ohio in the days following the War of 1812. Kenyon's beginning was as rugged as the oaks and maples along her bright river and as solid and secure as the native rocks in the four-foot walls of her first great building. The development was slow but fervor for a great institution was with those men in England and America who made her beginning possible. Bishop Chase exhibited to an incredible degree the work and determination that assured Kenyon's initial success. Many things came and passed: the college farms, the Grammar School, the Kenyon Military Academy, Harcourt Place School. Others came to remain: an excellent academic tradition, the Middle Path, the Divinity School, the singing, the ivy, and the spirit. Between 1845 and the present, Kenyon’s development has been period- ically interrupted by wars. During the Mexican War, the students formed the Kenyon Guards and trained to aid their country. In the Civil War, Kenyon men were separated by their political choice. The Kenyon Light Guards drilled daily. The College gave nine generals and one hundred and thirty-six officers. The bloody war took the lives of seventeen of them. The great names of Stanton and Hayes fired her pride. Troubled years and pleasant years followed; presidents came and passed; the century gave way to a new one. Soon came the first World War and four hundred and thirty-five men from Kenyon were drawn in; eight gave their lives. Again the students drilled in the park. The college welcomed the training at Kenyon of an Army SATC unit and Kenyon's background helped many men work better and suffer less in the mud of France. Finally the peace came and the development of Kenyon continued for a score of years. New buildings rose: Leonard and Peirce Halls, the Swimming Pool, and Power Plant. Aeronautics, horsemanship, and play production were intro- duced into the college. The Kenyon Renew was born. The college's fame spread. Out of Yesterday . . . came increasing world strife which burst on America in a flash of blood and hate at Pearl Harbor. Kenyon responded rapidly and in two months the accelerated program was effected to meet the needs of the men and the country. Kenyon men, one by one, joined to serve against two fanatic ideologies of evil. Many faculty members were called away to serve the country in various capacities. The school dwindled and the importance of lib- eral education seemed less in the face of the technological urgency of the moment. Again Kenyon opened its gates to the Army: to an Air Corps meteorology unit and later to Army language students in the ASTP. Stu- dent reservists drilled and trained and called themselves 'The Kenyon Commandos.” Marching songs were heard before sunrise and a new seriousness prevailed. Civilian enrollment dwindled to about fifty. Philo- mathesian, Nu Pi Kappa, IRC, Tau Kappa Alpha and other organizations were dormant. An Army obstacle course and calisthenics replaced track, lacrosse, baseball, polo, and tennis. Old Kenyon and Leonard Hall be- came barracks. Fraternities struggled to con- tinue. Some traditions were abandoned but the buildings seemed as noble, the campus as green; and the pastoral valley surrounding Kenyon's hill lay in quiet beauty, waiting. A thousand of Kenyon’s men were scat- tered all over the world; forty-one did not return. The College Reawakening came with the peace. The war had changed the world and the minds of its men. Kenyon undergraduates returned to continue their work again. And her older men began a program to provide for her greater improve- ment. The Kenyon Development Program began to raise two and one-half million dollars for needed new buildings, higher sal- aries, and more scholarships. Temporary barracks went up on Harcourt Place to pro- vide for the unprecedented number of stu- dents. Barracks were extended to the fields behind Bexley Hall to provide for all the married men and their families. New men from throughout the free world came to Gambier; from Norway, France, England, and Iraq; from the ranks of the Under- ground and from Fascist prison camps. The College welcomed back all its men at a Victory Reunion in July, Again Ken- yon songs resounded between the three Halls. Generals Perrin, Allen, and LeMay were honored for their brilliant war work. In the autumn-colored park gathered the world guests of the Conference on the Heritage of the English-speaking Peoples. Professor Harold J. Laski of the University of London, Ananda Coomaraswamy of Boston and India, Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, Denis Brogan of Cambridge were a few of the distinguished men to attend this, the first of such significant conferences. While in these ways meeting the de- KENYOH mancis of a changed world, Kenyon renewed her ties with tradition. Lord Kenyon, great- great-great-grandson of the College's orig- inal benefactor visited Gambier with his bride and reaffirmed traditional family in- terest. Fraternities grew stronger than before. Old clubs were revived; new clubs flourish. Lacrosse, track, tennis, and horsemanship returned. The curriculum expands. Sing- ing down the path is again a regular thing. The spirit has returned. And so the changes have come with his- tory. Thomas Jefferson died in the year Kenyon was founded. A war between Amer- icans sent nine Kenyon men south to face their northern friends in war. A world war which was never won ended to give Kenyon great expansion and yet led to the dark days of a second vast catastrophe. But from the new darkness and sorrow came a greater understanding of Kenyon's purpose. As the sun rises in the eastern, morning sky, all Kenyon men, her faithful friends, old and new, from the entire world feel that Kenyon is taking the place that the world demands of her. Gordon Keith Chai.mers A.B. (Brown), M.A. (Oxon.), Ph.D. (Harvard), LLD. (H... bart), Litt.D. (Rockford and Brown), I..H.D. (Ripon) President J N THE hearts and minds of school children and college students what is needed most is a way to look, an understanding which is, philosophically speaking, so new to our century that new teachers must be trained to teach it, old teachers led in their own hearts to a transvaluation of values. . . . The chief business of post-war educa- tion will be to teach young people to know human nature as it is, and to think of it with imagination, warmth, and courage. . . . The life [they] will lead in consequence is a moral life. Gordon Keith Chalmers A New View of the World” Elbe Herbert Johnson Raymond Dr Hois Cahall A.B., M.A. (Olivet), Ph.D. (Chicago) Ph.B. (Kenyon). Ph.D. (Co- lumbia) Physics History. Political Science Walter Hatheral Coolidce Pli.B. (Kenyon), Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins) Chemistry William Ray Ashford, Secretary A.B. (Harvard), PhD (Chi- ago) Modern language Philip Wolcott Timberlaki: A.B. (Kenyon), M.A., PhD. (Princeton) English Charles Monror Coffin A.B., M.A. (Ohio State), Ph.D (Gilumhia) English Pall Merlin Titus A.B. (Obcrlin), Ph D. (Prince- ion) Economics Jay William Blum A.B. (Wooster), PhD. (Princeton) Economics Charles Stead Thornton A.B. (Harvard). M.A., PhD. (Princeton) Biology Frederic Eberle B.S. (Purdue). Abiturient ( Realf-ymnasium. Gmiind ). Graduate of the Royal Ba- varian Military Academy (M unich) Modern Languages John Crowe Ransom A. B. ( Vanderbilt ), B. A. (Oxon.) English, Philosophy John Wilson Black A.B. (Wabash). M.A., PhD. (Iowa) Speech Bayes Marshall Norton B.S. (Yale). BSc. (Oxon.), PhD. (Yale) Chemistry s Paul Arthur Palmer A.B. (Bowdoin), Ph.D. (Har- vard) Political Scic tcc Richard George Salomon MA, PhD. (Berlin) History, Political Science Samui i. Bii.ungs Cummings, Jr. A. B. ( Amherst ), Ph. D. (Princeton) Psychology Philip Blair Rice A.B. (Indiana), B.A., M.A. (Oxon.) Philosophy Charles McKinley, Jr. A.B. (Kenyon) English James Roll Browne B.S. (U. S. Naval Academy), M.A. (Cincinnati), Ph.D. (Chicago) Mode rn Languages Clement William Welsh A.B. (Harvard), B.D. (Epis- copal Theological School) Religion. English Humbert Francis Pasini B.S. (Springfield) Physical Education Katiirvn Clark Rice The Applied Art School and Art Academy of the University of Cincinnati Art William Reagle Transue A.B. (Lafayette), PhD. (Le- high) Mathematics Robert Nichols Pakmei.ee B.S. (Springfield) Physical Education Marcei. Jean Gliget Baccal.ture.it (I.ycce de Lyon), Laureat du Contours General (Philosophic), Licence es Let- tres (Lyon et Paris), Diplomc d'Etudes Sup rieures (Paris), Agregation d'Anglais (Lille ct Paris) Modern Languages William Dakkagh Berg A.B. (Hanover), M.S., Ph.D. (Iowa) Mathematics Walter Wells Hainf.s A.B., A.M. (Pennsylvania) Ph D. (Harvard) Economics Denham Sutcliffe A.B. (Bates). B.A., M.A., D.Phil. (Oxon.) English Virgil Charles Aldrich A.B. (Ohio Wesleyan), Di- plome d'Eludcs Superieurcs dc Philosophic (Sorbonne), Ph.D. (California) Philosophy Maxwell Elliott Power A.B. (Indiana). MS. (Okla- homa), Ph.D. (Yale) Biology Donald Blynn DuBois A.B. (Rochester). M.A., Ph.D. ( Princeton) Psychology Donald Bif.ri Tesciier B.E. (State Teachers College, Moorhead, Minnesota), M.A. (Northwestern) Speech Robert Emmet Gkihhin, Jk. A.IV (University of tin- Soutli), ST. IV (General Theological Seminary) Chaplain David Chalmers Henderson A.IV (Wooster) Physical Education George Wilcox Shreve A.B., PhD. (Stanford) Chemistry Hoyt Landon Warner, Jr. A.IV. M.A. (Harvard) Political Science Paul Radix A.IV (College of the City of New York), Ph.D. (Colum- bia) Anthropology Andrew M. Hanfman Universities of Munich and Berlin, Ph.D. (Turin, Italy) Modern Languages Richard Eli Clewell A.IV (Oherlin) Physics Burt William Miller A.IV (Harvard) English Robert Okwill Fink A.B. (Indiana), M.A. (Cor- nell) PhD. (Yale) Classics Stuart Rich McGowan Pli.B. (Kenyon, M.A. (West- ern Reserve) Dean of Students and Registrar Assistant Professor of Political Science Robert Bowen Brown M.A. (Kenyon) Secretary of the College Albert Hal Stoi i aki A.B. (Kenyon) Assistant to the Dean of Students Norris Walton Ramming Director of Admissions Oliver Clayton Campeau (Kenyon '47) Assistant in the Office of Admissions Wyman West Parker B.S., M.A. (Middlebury), IJ.I..S. (Co- lumbia) Librarian Ken i Underhill Moore A.B. (Yale). B.L.S.. M.A. (Colum- bia) CaldloRner in the Library Ruben Weltsch A.B. (Amherst), B.I..S. (Columbia) Assistant in the Library I.ll I.IAN (iROVFR CHARD Certificate in Institutional Manage- ment (Simmons College) Dietitian Mildred Irene Kimball B.S. in Home Economics (Minnesota) A i sociate Dietitian Judith Bartlett Hall B.S. (Minnesota) Assistant Dietitian 9C enyon ten in Victor Adams IV Detroit, Michigan Alpha Delta Phi. Choir: Swimming. Frederick Bates Arner Washington, D. C. Alpha Delta Phi. Phi Beta Kappa Ciiari.es William Ayers. Mount Vernon, Ohio Golf. George F. Ayers. Jr. Gambicr, Ohio Phi Kappa Sigma. Merit last; Kenyon Klau: Track. William E. Beattie Mansfield, Ohio Bela Theta Pi; Dramatic Club: Debate; Killing ami Polo Club; Rifle Club. X'illiam D. Brand Toledo, Ohio Phi Kappa Sigma, Trea . 4. Merit List; Basketball. Mgr. 2. e s. e mors Edward T. Bkoadmurst. Jr. Springfield, Massachusetts Delta Tau Della Ernest J. Brunner Mount Vernon, Ohio J. Craig Bowman Upper Sandusky, Ohio Sigma I’i. Varsity Baseball. Oliver Clayton Camrf.au Detroit, Michigan Delta Phi, Pres. 3. Merit List; Senior Council; Ex- CCUtive Committee; College choir; Collegian. Peter W. Ci.oud Groff Colliht Glencoe, Illinois St. Joseph, Missouri Bela Theta I’i. Merit last; Hika; Collegian: Rcirille: 1‘hiloniathcsian; Football. James Louis Conklin Englewood, New Jersey Alpha Delta I’lii Carl Clement Cooke. Jr. Columbus. Ohio Delta Tau Delta I David Sturc.ES Cooper Rocky River, Ohio Alpha Delta Phi. See. -4. Merit List; Prc-Mcilical So- ciety: Kenyon Sintters: Phi- lomathcMan; Track; Swim- ming. Hmanuei. Adams Danf.man Cincinnali, Ohio Delta Phi Clarence P.. Day. Jr. Grosse Poinle, Michigan Delta Phi. Clas« Viccprcs.. I: Kenyon Sinjeer : CoIIcrc Choir: Kidinc anil Polo Clult; Philomathcxian; Ritlc Club. Robert Joseph Dekiiam Manhasset, Long Island, N. Y. Beta Theta Pi Lloyd James Dp.rrickson Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Alpha Delta Phi. Philoinathe- sian. Haroi.d Bertram Dori-mus Pontiac, Michigan Delta Kappa Epsilon, I’rcjc, 4. Executive Committee. I’res.. 4; Kenyon Klan; Foot- ball. Joseph Dawson Duky Sewicklc-y, Pennsylvania Beta Theta Pi. Philip Franklin Fen dig Rensselaer. Indiana Alpha Delta Phi. Sec.. 2. Merit List: Phi Beta Kappa; CollcyiaH. Ilill Players. Pres.. .1; Dramatic Chib. Pres.. .1; Kenyon Sinners; I’hiloma thcsian. John Dry Garver Springfield, Ohio Phi Kappa Sigma, See.. 1. 4. Merit List; Collegian: Base- ball. Mgr. 1. Roy Glover Miami, Florida Della Phi. College Choir: Xu Pi Kap| a. James Grantham, Jr. Fvanston. Illinois Delta Tau Delta. Vice-pres.. 4. Merit l.ist; Kenyon Sinn ers; College Choir; Kenyon Klan: Intramural Board; Basketball; Track; Philo- inatlirsian. Donai.d li. Hamister Lakewood, Ohio Delta Phi James D. Hansen Green Bay, Wisconsin Sijtma Pi. International Re- lations Club; Hill Player : Dramatic Club; Debate; Mo- tion Picture Committee, MKr. J. 4; Xu Pi Kai i a. Rodney E. Harris Mount Vernon, Ohio Pm Upsilon. Viceprcs.. 3. Merit List; Collegian; French Club. Pics.. 4; German Club. John E. Hartman Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania Si«tna Pi. l’rcx.. 3. Senior Council: Collegian; Dramatic Club; Kenyon Klan: Intra- mural Hoard; Football; Track. Pa in. Hhnissart Hollis, Utng Island, New York Merit I.Ut; Hika; Collegian; Riding anil Polo Club; Fene- in� {. Wll l.lAM HUM. Elyria, Ohio Dell Tau Delta Robert Ellis Johnson Avondale, Canton, Ohio Alpha Delta l’hi. Edward Douglas Judd Springfield, Massachusetts Delta Tati Delta Gforgf. W. Kauleuss Gloversvillc, New York Delta Phi. Collegia� : Ken- yon Singers: College Choir: Intramural Board: Basket- ball; Baseball, Mgr. I, .1. Richard Warren King Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Sigma l’i, Treas.. 2. 3, 4; Merit List: Phi Beta Kaw� ; Executive Committee: Col- legion, Assoc. Ktl.. 3: College Choir: Intramural Board: Nu Pi Kapna; Basketball; Base- ball. Henry Abel Kittrf.dce Dalton, Massachusetts Middle Kenyon Association. International Relations Club: Collegian, Asst. Kd.. 2: Rid- ing and Polo Club; Ritlc Club: German Club; Music Committee, John Henry Kudnfr Jackson, Michigan Alpha Della Phi. . I I Nevin E. Kuiil Dayton. Ohio Della Tau Della. Merit List; International Relations Club. See., 4: Kill Players: Dra- matic Club: I’hiloinathesian, I’rcs.. 2; Lacrosse; Riding and Pol� Club. Clement Thomas Lee Cleveland, Ohio Phi Kappa Simula. Merit List: Debate; Track; Base- ball. George Gusman Leist Chillicothc, Ohio .Middle Kenyon Association. Pres.. 4. Senior Council: Music Committee; Tia;k. Ciiahi.es MacGregor Detroit, Michigan Delta Phi Maurice Richard Mark Middleton. Ohio Sigma Pi Don Webster McCoy Onion, Ohio Beta Theta Pi. James A. Metz Eric. Pennsylvania Phi Kappa Sigma, See.. 2. .1. Merit List; College Choir; Speculators; Rifle Club; Baseball; Tennis. Mgr., i. Harold T. M. Milukin John Dickerson Glencoe, Illinois Davenport, Iowa Sigma Pi. Pres., 4. Merit . . - List; Senior Council; Kxccu- ,,clu 1 live Committee; Dramatic Club; Dance Committee. Chairman, 4; Kenyon Sing- er ; Riding and Polo Club; Pan-Hellenic Comm.. See., 4; Swimming; Commons Comm. Morehouse David Morrison East Islip. Long Island, N. Y. Middle Kenyon Association. Baseball. Thomas O. Murphy Shaker Heights, Ohio Della Kappa Kpsilon, l’res.. 4, Cla� s Vicc-Prcs.. 4; Senior Council; Merit List: Dramatic Club; Debate: Nu Pi Kappa: Kenyon Klan; Riding and Polo Club; Foot- ball; Cross Country. Edward Allen Nugent San Francisco, California Middle Kenyon Association. Merit List; Senior Council; Debate. Kevin O'Donnell Cleveland, Ohio I’si Upsilon. Vice-Pre� .. 4. Merit List; Football. Stewart Edmond Perry Front Royal. Virginia Psi Upsilon, I’re� .. 3. Merit List; Senior Council; Kxccu- live Committee; Philotmi- tlicsian; Collegian. Ed. 2. .t 4; International Relation� Club; Hill PLivers; Dramatic Club; Krnyon Siiiger� ; Col lege Choir: Reveille. Ed. James B. Persons New Bedford, Massachusetts I’hi Kappa Sigma, Pres.. 4. Merit I.ist; Senior Council: Spanish Club: Kenyon Klan; Commons Comm.; Intramural Hoard; Baseball, Co-Capt. 4; Xu Pi Kapja. Knowles Livingston Pittman Winnetka, Illinois Beta Theta Pi. James Pratt Akron, Ohio Delta Tan Delta. Merit List: Philomathcsian. Charles Martin Rehmus Lakewood, Ohio Delta Tan Delta. Merit List; Senior Council: Ex- ecutive Committee; Xu Pi Kappa: CoIJckc_ Choir. Asst. Dir. 2; Swimming. Wii.i.iam Dunn Richardson B.iinhrid e, New York Phi Kapi a Sigma. Vice-Pres.. .t 4. Merit List; Senior Council; Executive Commit- tee. Gordon P Rowe, Jr. Wollaston, Massachusetts Beta Theta Pi. See., 4. Richard Gili.is Rip fie Elgin, Illinois P� i Upsilon Rff.d A. Shankwii.fr Detroit, Michigan .Mi l lk Kenyon Association. John W. Shepherd Cincinnati, Ohio Delta Tati Delta. Pres.. 4. Collegian; Motion Picture Committee. Thomas Forbes Smith F.v.tnston, Illinois Alpha Delta Phi, Treas.. .1. Knling ami Polo Cluh. Thomas Stevenson Smith Hubbard. Ohio Phi Kappa Signia. Vice Pres.. 4. Av� t. in Physics Dept.; Merit l.ist; Kenyon Klan; Baseliall; Basketball. Capi. J. Robert Post Snowbrrger Cleveland, Ohio Sinma Pi, Sec., .t. 4. Merit l.irt; Executive Committee: Nil Pi Kappa. Pres� .. In- ternational Relations Club; German Club; Collegian: He- veille; Debate: V. K. C. C.; Killing ami Polo Club. John Edward Stami.fr Detroit. Michigan Sigma l i. Vice-Pres.. 2. Senior Council; Del� ate; Dam-i- Committee; College Choir; Football; Ham-ball; V. K. C. 0. John Morgan Swope Toledo, Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon. Vice Pres.. 2. Merit List; Nil Pi Kappa. Sec.. .1. -4; Senior Council: Hill Players; Dra- matic Club; Kenyon Singers: College Choir; Organist I. 2; French Club; Spanish Club. Pres. 4. George Phii.ip Timheki.ake Steubenville, Ohio Sigma Pi. Philomathreian; Acolyte's Guild: Speculators Club; Rifle Club; Baseball. Arthur H. Vail Chic; go, Illinois Delta Tau Delta. Senior Council. Pres.. 4; Executive Committee; Kenyon Klan. Pres.. 4; Football, Co Capt. 4; Track; Golf. Frederick S. Vineyard Millville, New Jersey Herman Lentz Vogel Springfield. Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon, Pres.. 4. Class _ Trea .. I; Merit List; Senior Council. Sec. 4; Executive Comm.. Chairman 4; Nn I’i Kappa; I’an-llcllcn- ic Comm. Chairman 4; Foot- ball. Jack VC'ii hoit Vrieze Quincy, Florida Psi Upsilon Herschiai. D. Welsh Crawfordsville, Indiana Psi Upsilon, Pres., 3. Merit List; llill l’layers: Dramatic Club, Vicc-Prc .. 4; Xu Pi Kappa: Kenyon Sinners; Col- lege Choir: Kid inn and Polo Club. George Parks Whitaker, Jr. Wheeling, West Virginia Beta Theta Pi. Robert H. Wilson Lake Forest, Illinois Alpha Delta Phi. Senior Council; llill Players; Dra- matic Club; Collette Cluiir: Flying Club; Biding ami Polo Club. Sec. Troas., 4; Rille Club. Edward Pinkney Wroth. Jr. Warren, Pennsylvania Phi Kappa Sigma. Vice-Prcs.. 3. Merit List; Basketball. R. Lane Wroth Warren. Pennsylvania Phi Kappa Sigma. Pres.. 3. Merit List; Pre-Medical So cicty: German Club; Kenyon Klau; Football; Basketball; Baseball. Henry J. Abraham Chari.es Edward Andreas Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mount Vernon, Ohio MKA. Vice-pres: Merit l.i t; Middle Kenyon IRC. Vice-pro ; Xu I’i Kap- Si; Collegian; French Club; usic Committee. David Clark Brown Highland Park, Michigan Beta Theta I’i Howard Alfred Bradley Kenneth W. Brooks Wii.iiam Andries Cole New Philadelphia, Ohio I’KS. pres. 2; Merit List Senkit Council; Philomath estan; Dance Cominittee, 2 Kenton Sincere Organist Choir; Music Committee. Holyoke, Massachusetts Delta Phi; Senior ('ouncil; llika; Xu Pi Kappa. Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan PC. recording see.; Intra- mural Board; Killr Cl ill� ; Baskethall.l; Chets Ctuh; Collegian. uniors Stanley R. Day Ira Eliasoph David W. Endsley Grosse Poinie, Michigan I’U; Intramural Board; Rid- ing and Polo Club; Spanish Club. New York, New York Robinson, Illinois NIKA; Merit I.ist; Dramatic DTD; Kenyon Klan; Track. Club; French Club; German Club; WKCG; Pre-Medical Society. William B. Field Falls Church, Virginia Delta Phi. See.; Merit l.i t; IRC; Choir; Motion Picture Committee; Kenyon Sinners. Robert Golden New York. New York Sigma Pi. see. 2; Merit List; Reveille. «1.; I’hilomathesian. Collruian S: Tan Kappa Alpha; IRC; Riding anil Polo Club; French Club; Choir. � James H. Graves Youngstown, Ohio Delta Tan Della; Merit List: Kenyon Klan: Intianniial Board; Football: Basketball. I; Lacrosse; Rifle Club. ■ Harry Grrgg St. Paul, Minnesota Alpha Delta Phi: Hike. asst. «I.; Reveille, as't. bus. mgr; football; IRC. John Hair Hacklf.y Kf.nneth C. Hamister Rocky River, Ohio Lakewood, Ohio Sigma Pi; Merit List: Hika; Delta I’hi Reveille; Collegian; Debate; Kenyon Singers; Tennis, mgr. 2; Football. Jack Lowell Hart George Halle Hays Cincinnati, Ohio Shaker Heights, Ohio Reta Theta Pi. recorder. 1; Middle Kenyon Merit List: Reveille; Dra malic Club; Riding,and Polo Club; Swimming; Choir. Richari� W. Hershberger Terrace Patk, Ohio Delta Tati Delta: Senior Council; Kenyon Klan; Ha� kctball, capt. 2; Intramural Hoard; Tennis; Football. a. Robert I. Hirst Warren, Ohio NIKA. pres.: IRC: Committee, chairman; Coi'rti.and L. Hungerford. Jr. Richard E. Karkow Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Music Alpha Delta Phi. Choir. Chicago, Illinois Beta Theta Pi. trea .; Merit List. Brayton Lincoln Worcester, Massachusetts Delta Tail Delta, pres.; Dc bate; Kenyon Klan; Rifle Club; Football: Lacrosse; Choir. Chari.es Cameron Macauley Grand Rapids. Michigan Reveille: llika. editorial Itoard. Dudley T. F. Marble Columbus. Ohio Middle Kenyon, WKCG, Mu ic Committer. Kxmtlivc Council Nathan B. Marple William M. Marshall Columbus, Ohio Mid llc Kenyon, WKCG. Delta Phi Kenneth McCready Scott Nortrup Morrill. Sacrcmcnto, California Peoria. Illinois MKA: Merit List: Senior yicc-pre� .: Council: IRC: Philomath- KCO. Chief Engineer, csian; Rifle Club. David Morrison Stony Brook, New York Middle Kenyon Gordon I. Nf.wcombb Yonkers, New York MKA: Merit Lilt; Philo- mathesian; IRC, Exec. Com.; Reveille. Herbert Towle Perrin John F. L. Pritchard Gambicr, Ohio London, England Delta Kajn a K|i tlnii; IRC; Merit List; Hika; Philo- l’hilomathwian: Riding and mathesian: IWme. Dramat i o.o Ciub; Kirte Club. ic Club: Choir; French Club; Gentian Chib; Riding and Polo Club; Track. Samuel S. Rockwood August M. Rossf.tto Elyria, Ohio Passaic, New Jersey Delta Tau Delta; Merit List: Sigma Pi. Reveille; IRC; Football: lia eball. Edward F. Rungf. Milton Saville Detroit, Michigan MKA. Jefferson City, Missouri MKA; Merit Lint; Seniot Council; Reveille: Collegian. Kenyon Singer : Choir; Rid' ing and Polo Chib; Track. I Arthur H. Sp.idei. Long Island, New York Delta I’hi; Merit List. Win.iam S. Starr Richmond, Indiana Delta Kappa Epsilon. Richard Gordon Taggart Belleville, New Jersey Delta Tati Delta. | rcs. I: Reveille. Ini� , mgr.: Senior Council; Choir; Dramatic Chili; Intramural Board: Football, mjjr. I; Track, mgr. i; Stvimmiun: Rifle- Club; French Club. Donald I;. Twining Last Cleveland, Ohio I’hi Kappa Sigma ImH o mores Harold Ahplanalp Raymond Ashman George Baker Britton Balzent Charles Barr Bruce Bell Donald Benny John Bird sail Richard Bower Jack Carter Edward Clark Lloyd Cole Robert Covert Thomas Doremus Richard Dunn Cliflfton Eley David Fink Howard Fischer Robert Fischer Todd Frazier John Fuller Robert Grabowsky Alan Grantham Raymond G rebey Willis Hough John Huffman Jack Kasai Joseph Kostock William Lang Dan Loveland Waller Lynn Robert Mages George Masker Albert Mason George Metier Michael Mathis John McFecly las Mcldrum Samuel Montague Beach Morrow Rex Nelson John Nicholson James Packard Richard Paisley Robert Palcy John Park Charles Parton Samuel Plotkin William Porter Stewart Proctor Arnold Randell William Rathman James Rathslag John Reich William Rcinke Emory Rcploglc Hppa Rixey JefTerson Robinson Donald Ropa Robert Ruffic Kenneth Schcmpf Thomas Shem James Shivas Howard Shriber Gray Slawson Henry Spellman Donald Smith Richard Stadler Robert Thompson Paul Tjossem Richard Tresist- lidwin Uyeki Theodore Vradclis David Walt her Harrison Worthington Gilbert Wuebker Jack Zelinsky Jack Zeller Robert Zimmerman First Row—Lift to Right David V. Aldrich John Andrea David F. Andrews Robert B. Angell Second Rou----lx ft to Right George R. Baker Garrett H. Barnes, Jr. Henry T. Barratt John A. Bartlett Third Rou — Left to Right David M Bell George R. Benner Benjamin A. Bcnnitt Raymond Bern man Fourth Row - Left to Right Robert I:. Bonnist John W. Bordon Warren E. Brcslcr James B. Brooks William l?. Angell, Jr. Ralph M. Arena Thomas D. Armstrong. Jr. Walker M. Bagby Arthur C. Barton Harvey T. Basinger James w. Bates Donald R. Bchm Tlnodore G. Birdsall Thomas B. Blair Gregory L. Boddy Edgar C. Bogardus Randolph D. Bucey lax- B. Budge Robert J. Byrnes, Jr. Robert M. Cahcn Fin Rote — Left to Right Robert J. Carr Thomas N. Carruth William R. Chadeayne James O. Chamberlin Suomi Row — Left to Right John C. Claypool Robert H. Cohn Robert A. Collingc Robin S. Gordner Third Row—Left to Right Alan H. Dewar Whitney B. Dillon Philip R. Douglas John H. Duff Voutth Row — Left to Right I.ec liberie, |r. iilliott F. I llis Earle I. HI Ison John O. binders, II Fifth Rote — Left to Right William F.. Frenaye, III Robert H. Frenkel William Friedman William G. Funkc Andrew H. Charles, Jr. William A. Cheney Don R. Clark James J. Clark David M. Dana Spencer H. Danes Robert G. Davis Thomas J. Davis, Jr. Russell H. Dunham Daniel P. Dunlap William K. Durham Harold W. Easley Salvatore F. Falcijffia Russell A. Firestone, Jr. Miller K. Fish Frederick G. Foster Bernard Futter Austin I.. Germaine Richard E. Gifford James R. Goldsborough T Pint Row— Left to Right Stuart H. Goldsborough Kenneth Goldsmith Richard H. Gratiot Arthur T. Gray Second Row — Left to Right Robert K. Hall Felton L. Hammond Lane S. Hart, IV Daniel M. Harvey Third Rou —Left to Right Lloyd C. Hood, Jr. John A. Horner, Jr. Thomas J. Howell Bernard S. Hoyt Fourth Row — Left to Right Walter R. Hvvozdcwich Charles C. Imel, Jr. I loward Jam's John P. Jayme Fifth Rou — Left to Right Albert J. Judge, Jr. Herbert Kami ns Robert M. Kastner Richard B. Kenner Donald W. Gray Gordon Greene Arden R. Grover Thomas C. Hackley William K. Hass Milton Henkel Harvey F. Hohlfelder, Jr. Dale M. Holwick, Jr. Charles N. Huggins Peter J. Hughes George M. Hull Norman F. Hunter David G. Jensen Frederick S. Jewitt Robert L. Johnson, Jr. Bertram A. Joscphson Robert H. Kenmore George 0. Kcpncr John T. Kirby Thomas S. Kohlbry First Row—Left to Right Robert F. Koke Joseph J. Koltcr David W. Kracmer Harry G. Kraus, Jr. Second Rolf Left to Right Louis J. Levinson Talbot l Lewis John H. Lot limp Burton G. Lund, Jr. Third Row—Left to Right John M. McIntosh, Jr. Robert W. McLain Arthur F. Medauglr Marvin M. Mdl Fourth Row — Left to Right John C. Mitchell John D. Mooney, Jr. Irving F. Moore Jerald P. Moore, Jr. Fifth Row—Left to Right Richard Nash. II Charles O. Newell James O. Newell Paul L. Newman William R. Kuhn Henry W. Kunhardt Harris D. Lang Stephen J. LeRoy Robert H. MacArt Richard Ii. Marburger Hdward F. Masch Donald S. McCreary James H. Miller Richard R. Miller Roger G. Miller James B. Mills George W. Morris Robert B. Muhl John D. Mulford, Jr. James R. Murphy David Nicoll James O. Noel George R. Nugent Geoffrey R O'Keefe First Row — Left to Right Thomas F. O'Leary Joseph B. Organ David G. Orr Edward S. Orth Second Row — lx ft to Right Ronald A. Penfound Allen R. Pent William S. Perkins John O. Perry Third Row—Ixft to Right Philippe A. Plouvier Harry L. Porcynalek Herman B. Post Erie Propper Fourth Row — Left to Right Herbert C. Remein James P. Rentschler Raymond W. Riedel. Jr. Robert I.. Rosenberger Fifth Row — lx ft to Right Robert L. Sheel William H. Schnccbcck Charles F. Schreiner c.rnest P. Schroedcr, Jr. Peter W. Palmer Lloyd C. Parks David B. Pauly David H. Pendleton Arthur R. Peterson William S. Peterson George L. Pincus Clyde W. Pinklcy George G. Ralston Donald G. Rappaport George P. Read Raymond CL Reid John A. Sanford Donald S. Rothchild Paul G. Russell Paul E. Ryan Gordon E. Scbroeder Robert M. Schroedcr Stewart N. Scbarz Peter Seoane, Jr. tall. David Workutn. Homer (.!. Wulvn, Jr.. Robert I). Wysong. John I . Voting, Richard F. Zciglcr. I. Homme est ne libre, et partout il est dans les fers. . . . Qu'cst ce qui peut Ic rendre legitime? Jc crois pouvoir resoudre ccttc question. Du Contrat Social, Chapter 1. ate rat ties Abraltam, H. J. Baker, G. R. Baker, M. H., Jr. Bates, J. W. Behm, D. R. Bower, R. S. Brooks, J. B. Bur well, C. R. Cahen, R. M. Chadcaync, W. R, Clark, E. F., Jr. Cohn, R. H. Cole. L M. Davis, T. J., Jr. Duff. J. H. Durham, W. E. Eliasoph, I. I. Ellson, E. I. Frenaye, W. E., Ill Frenkel, R. E. Futter, B. Gass, W. H. Germaine, A. L. Hays, G. H., Jr. Hirst, R. I. Howell. T. J. Janis, H. josephson, B. A. Judge, A. J. Kamins, II. Kittrcdgc, H. A. I-list. G. G. LeRoy, S. J. Lindsey, J. R. Lindsey, S. C. MacArt, R. H. Mages. A. R. Marhurger, R. E. Marple, D. T. F. Marple. N. B. Masker, G. W. McCready. K. W. Millar. J. R. Morris, G. W. Nelson, R. R. Nicholson, J. R. Nugent, E. A. Nugent, G. R. Pineus, G. L. Propper, E. Reinkc, W. A. Replogle, E. L. Rothchild. D. S. Runge, E. F. Saville, M. I. Schrocdcr, R. M. Scive, R. L. Sladky, W. E. Smuklcr, J. Stamler, J. E. Swennson, S. A. Thompson, F. V. H. Tschaechc, A. N. Uyeki, E. M. Walsh, W H. Walthcr, D S. Waters. C. D. Weiner, J. Williamson. C. W. Woodall, F. M. Wuchkcr, G. S. I I Ii 7:T II 7NG' Raton, J , III Perrin, H. T. Rathslag, J. C. Reich, J. I.. Rcmicn. H. C. Rentschlcr, J. P. Robinson, J. D., Ill Rorick, R. B. Arnold, H. S. Borden, J. W. Cheney, W. A. Covert, R. H. Dorcmus, T. O. l ink. D. Grover, A. R. Hoyt, B. S. Kuiin, W. R. McFcely, J B. McIntosh, J. M., Jr. Miller, J. H. Moore, I. F. Moore, J. P., Jr. Murphy, J. R. Murphy. T. O. Newell, C. O. Newell. J. O. Noel, F. O. Slawson, D. ( ., Jr. Starr. W. S. St. John, J. Strasscr, W. F.. Stioh. G. M., Jr. Swope, J. M. Tresise, R. C. Tuthill, C. W„ Jr. Valpey. C. A.. Jr. Vogel. H. L. Westland. R L Willis, R L„ Jr. Young, o. c. mmm uojtsd'-j vclclvyi' EAST M ING Adams, V., IV Allen, A. W., Jr. Arena, R. M. Arner, F. B. Bell, B. P. Budge, L. B. Charles, A. H., Jr. Clark, J. I. Dana, D. M. Derrickson, L. J. G rebey, C. R. Gregg, H. A. Gregory, J. Harbison, D. Harvey, D. M. Hero Id, J. L. Himmelright, R. J., Jr. Hungerford, C. I... Jr. Johnson, R. E. Kadey, K. C. Kohlnry, T. S. Kraus, H. G., Jr. Kudner, J. H. Lund, B. G., Jr. Martin, D. J. Maxficld, D. G. Morrill. S. N. Morrison, R. H. Organ, J. B. Peterson, A. R. Porcynalek, H. L. Post, H. B. Sanders, D. L. Seoane, P, Jr. Shantz, G. T. Smith. T. F. Torgerson, W. R. Trinkner, P. M. Wahlstrom, D. A. West, G. H., Ill Whiteside, P. Wilson. R. H. Zeller, J. E. Zimmerman, R. H. SOUTH LEONARD Armstr.mg, T. D., Jr. Balzerit, B. E. Branen, R. NI. Bulger, V. T., Jr. 0)lc. W. A. Dunc-s, S. E. Day, S. R. Dewar, A. H. Grabowsky, R. V. Harris. R E Henkel, E.. Jr. Henkel, M. Huffman, J. M., Jr. Huggins, C. N. Kunhar.lt. H. W. Levinson, J. D. Loveland, D. K. Marvin. C. H . Ill McCaustland, D. J. McCreary, D. S. Neely, J. H. Nico II. D. Park, J. E. Penn. R. W. Perry. J. O. Porter, W. C. RjikIcII, A H. Rathnian, W. E. Kopa, D. W. Rutlic, R. G. Sellers. R. W. Shawbcr, L. O. Smith, D. G. Spei man, II. N. Sperry, D. D.. Jr. Taggart. H. G. Thomas, D. M. Vrieae, I v. WedtlK� ff, G. G. Welsh, II D Woodall. R. L. Ziegler, H.G., Jr. J3etcL Letet j i SOUTH LEONARD Ashman, R. D,, Jr. Kolter, T. F. Bagby, W. M Lothrop, J. H. Barr, C. L. Lynn, W. L., Jr. Beattie, W. E. Masch, E. F. Brown, D. C. McCoy, D W. Collett, G. Meli. M. M. Dunham, R. H. Mitchell. J. C. Dunn, R. F. Eschcnbrcnncr, H. E. Mooney, J. D., Jr. Nash, R.. II Ferguson, G. M. O'Leary, T. F. Firestone, R. A., Jr. Barton. C. W. Goldsbo rough, J. R. Penfound, R. A. Goldsmith, K. Pittman, K. L. Greene, G. D. Rosenberger, R. L. Hart, J. L. Rowe, G. P., Jr. 1 Inhlfeldvr, H. F., Jr. Russell, P. G. Holwick. D. M„ Jr. Shivas, J. M. Hough, W. S. Hughes, P J. Wcndler. W. J. Whitaker, G. P., Jr. Hull. G. M. Whitaker, L. S. Jensen, D. G. Williams, C. D.. Ill jewitt, F. S. Worthington, II. D. Karkow, R. E. Zeigler. R. F. .■'iniball. J. R., Jr. MIDDLE LEONARD Bartlett, J. A. Basinger, H. T. Bell. D M. Blair, T. B. Can, R. J. Carruth, R. M. Cirrutli, T. N. Dillon. W. E. Ebcrle, I... |r. Endsley, D. W. Fine, V. M. Fischer, R. T. Grantham, A. W. Grantham, J., Jr. Graves. J. H. Gray, D W. Hiring, C. D., Jr. Ikrshberger, R. W. Houk. W. J. Hull, V. C. ju.iii, n. d. Lincoln, B. Mathis, M. Me I drum, D. G., Jr. Miller, Robert R. Montague, S. |r. Morgan, A. W. Mulford, I. D., Jr. Pratt, J. W. Pritchard, J. F. Rchtmis, C. M. Rixey, E., Ill Rockwood, S. S. Schaefer, I. W. Schnccbecfc, W. H. Schroeder, G. E. Seitz. T. C. Sliem, T. A. Shepherd, J. M. St tie hi ng. G. L. Taggart. R. G. Thomas, C. L. Vail. A. H„ Jr. Weaver, P. Welty. R. L. Young, J. C. Zbefta Oc cm d SOUTH HANNA Abplanalp, H. J. Allured, A. H. Bonnist, R. E. Buscnburg, J. R. Douglas. P. R. Frazier, T. M. Golden, R. D. Gray, A. T. Grose. J. H. Hackley, J. H., Jr. Hackley, T. C. Hammond, F. L. Hansen, J. D. Hartman, J. E. Horner, J. A.. Jr. Kenmore, R. H. Koehler, C. T. Mulrl, R. B. Packard, J. H. Plouvier, P. A. Ralston, G. G. Rossctto. A. M. Sanford. J. A. Scurfield, J. B. Sesler, T. R. Sesler, W. G. Shirk, R. K. Shribcr, H. Snowbcrgcr. R. P. Stix, R. N. Timberlakc, G. P. Tomasscne, J. S. Tyler, D. T. Underwood, D. J. Woten, H. S. NORTH HANNA Artino, S. J. Bowers, A. J. Bradley, H. A. Buck, P. S. Davis, Rees H. Davis, Robert G. Dunlap. D. P. Elcy, F. C. Fish, K. M. Fuller, J. L. CJifTord, R. E. Griesinger, C. C. Haskell, R. B. Hoffman, I,. N., Jr. Howe, F. L Imcl, C. C. Kalisch. B., Jr. Kasai, J. Y. Kirby, J. T. Kokc. R. F. Kostock. J. J. Miller, Roger G. Orth, E. S. Pentz, A. R. Perkins. W. S. Read, G. P. Read, T. A. Reid. R. G. Richardson. W. D. Roberts, H. W. Seiberling, W. C. Smith, T. S. Stadler, R. A. Twining, D. E. Volpe, S. L. Vossler, T. E. Vradclis, T. J. Whitney, F. T., Jr. Wilson. W. D Wroth. E. P.. Jr. Kuzma, E. M. Ik i I ■ MIDDLE HANNA Barton, A. C. Benny, D. S. Birdsall, J. H. Birds.,II. I. (). Brooks. K. W. Carter, J. 0. Clark, D. R. Coles, J. K. Collingc, R. A. Cos'ilie, A. D.ineman, F. A. Ellis. E. F. Field, W. B. Hamister, K. C. Hendrickson, D. V. Kaichcn, J. A. Keller, J. E. Kracmcr, D. W. Lang. W. H. MacGregor, C. G. Marshall. W. M. Mason, A. G. R. Metter, G. A. Schreiner, C. F. Schroeder, E. P., Jr. Seidel, A. H. Shiblcy, R. M. Stephenson, S. M. St. John. H. A. Thompson, R. S. Tilton, G. O. J. Tinlin, R. G. Tjossem, P. L. Vineyard, F. S. Zelinsky, J. BJcu JUl r-fom rou. left to right—Robert Hano k, The Rev. Oscar Scilz, The Rev. William Seitz, I)r. Gordon K. Chalmers, Dean Corwin Roach, Dr. Richard Salomon, The Rev. Clement Welsh. The Re-v. John Stalker. Second row Bruce Williamson. Franklin Klohn, Charles Schreiner, William Ferguson, Robert O'Hara, Francis Hoe (linger. Third rote— Harry Vere. Donald Hughes. Cloud Rutter. Thomas Seitz. IahI row—John Greene, Harry Henning. g EX LEY HALL, like Old Kenyon, has a history varied and compelling, lor the average Kenyon man who is not a pre-theologian and therefore has but an academic interest in Kenyon’s divinity school. Bexley seems apart from the lower campus. Yet for all of that there is a definite legend about the building that was designed by the architect of London’s famed Crystal Palace.” The graduates of the seminary arc remembered as Kenyon men as much as any other alumni. The graduates, who though men of Clod, arc also men of the world. X'c remember the story of the returning bishop who was greeted in surprised friendship by the janitor using the nickname, Stinky.” We remember the stories of the omnipresent ghost, for Bexley, like almost every other Kenyon building, has one too. We remember also that at one time during the war Bexley was the first dormitory which the entering classes used. We remember when with the enrollment lowered by the war the seminarians were compelled to transfer to the Virginia Theological School. And we look back with pride on the time when Bexley Hall again became active with the return of men who train themselves to Ik- the spiritual leaders of their generation. leSian The older of the two Literary Societies, Philomathesian gives its attention to topics of interest to the College. SPEAKERS Dr. Paul Palmer Questions in Contemporare Political Theory Dr. Paul Tims Questions in Contemporary bconnmic Tlmught Dr. Paul Radin Government among Primitive People Mr. J. Arthur MatCIc.in (for- mer curator. Toledo Museum of Art) — Buddha Dr. Andrew H.intm.in Modem Russian Literature Dr. Robert Pink Classics in the Contemporary World STUDENT MEMBERS FACULTY Douglas G. Meldrum R. G. Salomon Sanford C. Lindsey R. D Cahall Robert D. Golden J. W. Black George P. Whitaker P. Timbcrlakc Gordon 1. Newcombe N. N. Rahming Herbert Kamins W. W Parker Sam Swensson P. M Titus K W Mef ready P. A. Palmer A G. R Mason H A. Bradley Robert N. Carruth Arthur C. Barton Shtbley. R. M lames W Pratt Pxlwin Broadhurst Thomas Seitz Richard S. Bower R. A. Col linge James Grantham H. T. Perrin Stuart Perry C. W. Welsh flu Pi JC a i?a Literary Fraternity Nu Pi Kappa is proud of its southern background, smallness, and running feud with Plnlomathcsian Society, and Dr. Ashford. I ACUL'l Y Dr. W R Ashford Dr J Browne Dr. G. K. Chalmers Dr. S. Cummings Dr. C. Coffin Dean S. R. McGowan Mr. C. McKinley Dr. P. A Palmer Dr. I C. Ransom Dr. D. Sutcliffe MFMBFRS Henry Abraham James Amo Raymond Ashman Donald Ikhm John Borden Kenneth Brooks Oliver Cam pea u James Birdsall |ohn Hartman Bernard Hoyt Richard King Worccstor Morrow Thomas Murphy John Neeley Knowles Pittman John Pritchard George Ralston Robert Scheel Donald Slaw-son Robert Snowberger William Starr Hotsorur) Member Mr. Robert Penn Warren I Hi kit, a magazine of controversial literary merit, is published quarterly during the academic year. It receives more undergraduate tomatoes than orchids, but still continues on its subtle way. Edwin Watkins Oscar !;. Williams John T. Kirby Cameron McCauley William Cheney Thomas Southard Fohn Pritchard Peter Weaver Charles Thomas Kenneth Brooks l.loyd Derrickson i Nearly everyone reads the Collegian,” which is published bi-weekly. A Journal of Student Opinion nobly states its purpose. The Collegian's monopoly on news coverage has been challenged twice during the past year by the P.S. and tire Advocate.” Editor-in-Chicf .................. A. C. Barton Business Manager .................... W. M. Fine Managing’ Editor ................. G. A. Metier Ass't Bus. Mgr.................... W. A Strasscr Feature Editor ................... Howard Janis News Editor ......................... M. 1. Saville Sports Editor .................... J. E. Hartman Make-up Editor ....... R. A. Col linge Staff and Contributors: H. J. Abraham, R B. Angel I. J. W. Borden, J. E. Carter. W. R Chadeayne. W. A Client-)'. K. C. Hamistcr, H. Kamins, S. C. Lindsey, S. F. Montague, J. R. Packard. J. ). Perry, V. G. Scslcr, R. P Snowh.gr r. C D. Williams. D Workum, T Thomas. R. Bower, and E. Kuzma. Everyone reads the Colleyjau eveitle One of the first undergraduate enterprises to be suspended during the war. the Reveille now resumes publication, and the whole College welcomes it. As a record of individuals and often of the light side of the college year, it is pleasant to have as well as useful. G. K. C. R. D. Golden Stewart I:. Perry Sanford Lindsey W. I' Strasscr, Business Manager Cameron-King, Plrotographcrs R P. Snowbcrger J. R. Packard K. B. Angcll J. W. Borden D. K. Loveland R. G. Taggart F. L. Hart M. I. Savillc J. O Perry enior douncif The God who gave us life gave us liberty at the same time. The hand of force may destroy, but cannot disjoin them. Thomas Jefferson iie.c I. R. C, one of the larger clubs, has participated in the Ohio Valley Regional Conference of International Relations Clubs and in the model U. N. Assembly meeting at Toledo University. It has entertained speakers from Holland, Great Hritian. and Poland. Albert Mason, president H. Abraham E. Nugent S. Svenson W. Chadcaync S. E. Perry S. Lindsey G. Ncwcombe R. Golden K. McCrcady E. Clark J. Perry II. Gregg II. K.tmins R. Hirst R. Rothchihl C. Burwell R. Collingc D. Hill H. Kittcrcdgc J. Welsh L)r. Cabal I, who founded the I. R C. twenty years ago, remains the group's adviser. Under the direction of Dr. Thornton, the Fre-Med. dub remained active during the war years. Its program has included monthly lectures by prominent doctors. H. A. St. G. R. Nugent, Corresponding Secretary C. G. MacGregor K. L. Willis, Jr. J. S. Tomassenc J. W. Borden B. S. Hoyt J. L. Reich E. F. Ellis J. K. Coles I) W. Kracmer W J. Wendler W. L. Lynn John, President D W. McCoy, Recording Secretary C. L. Barr M. Mathis J. St. John N. L. Basinger I. F.liasoph R. M. Schrocdcr E. P. Schrocdcr, Jr. F. L. Hammond S. Falciglia B. A. Josephs� � n ryCe C ercle Jrancah Lc Ccrcle Francais was organized in the fall of 19-16. Its membership has increased to the present enrollment of sixteen. Advisors: Jean J. Guiguct W. Ray Ashford Rodney I;. Harris, President D. Gray Slawson William Starr John Pritchard John T. Kirby Rene Sieve Philippe Plouvier Henry Abraham Lloyd Parks Robert D. Golden Robert Kcnmorc Clark Hurwell Henry A. Kittredge Ira liliasoph Douglas Waters John Swope John Tomassene t)euhche 4Ueretn The Kenyon Deutsche Vercin, under the patronage of Professor Frederic Ebcrle, attends lectures, plays Fragen ami An!wort, sings, and celebrates Weinachten with GUih Wein und Geback. S. C. Lindsey, President R. F. Dunn, Secretary H. Kamins, Treasurer E. Ucyki E. Runge D. H. Walthcr I. Eliasoph R. M. Cirruth H. T. Ga singer C. W. Par ton D. W McCoy C. C. Pauly W. J. Wcndler It. A. Josephson R. M. Brancn R. I.. Rosenbergcr C. L. Barr B. Fuller K. W. Brooks D. McCaustland S. Swennson G. G. Lcist A. R. Mages V. J. Weirs J. M. Shook J. W Bales S. L. Volpe D. J. Underwood R. P. Snowbcrgcr B. S. Hoyt D. Mar pic A. N. Tschacche T Shem J. Fink S. F. Falciglia R. D. Bucev R. P. Dcllheim B. A. Bennitt R E. Karkow A. M. Rossetti Vicc-Prcsidt utt Dr. Richard George Salomon Dr. Andrew Hanfman Spanish A new interest in Spanish and Spanish culture is reflected in the activities of this recently organised society. Dr. W. Ray Ashford R. H. Cohn R. Johnson J. Swope G. Wedthoff S. Day R. Morrison 5L — l(j)hu Tau Kappa Alpha, national forensic fraternity, sponsored the oratory and inter-division speak- ing contests. Dr. and Mrs. Black. Advisors D. W. Ropa, President R. D. Golden, Secretary Lloyd G. Dcrrickson Robert G. Farmer Robert P. Snowberger James D. Hansen Stewart F. Perry J4iltPLr,« The Hill Players is an honorar)’ society for seniors who have been active in eight productions of the dramatic club. Of the Faculty: Dr. Black Dr. Ashford Mr. Tesclier Herschial Welsh John Swope Stewart Perry James Hansen Nevin Kuhl Phil Fendig Robert Golden Under the directorship of Dr. Black, Mrs. Black, and Mr. Tcschcr the Dramatic Club pro lneed Shakespeare's Hamlet, Shaw's Anns and the Alan, Ibsen's The Wild Duck, Coward’s Hay Veter, and Moliere’s Tartnffe. I. I). Hansen, President H. D. Welsh. Vivc-President I. M. Swope, Secretary J. L Hart R. L. Westland S. E. Perry R D. Golden J W. Borden I.. G. Dcrrickson A. N. Tschacchc j. C. Amo I. F. Pritchard G. R Nugent W. C Porter E. R. Bonnist R. H. Kcnmore R. H. G hn R. I.. Scheel J. B. Me Feel y G. W Masker R. A Stadler J. W. Vricrc E. C. Boeardus H. K. Edgerton R. I . Snowbcrgcr R. H. Zimmerman C. Gricsingct i £)elate C iul This season the Debate Club, coached by Dr. Black, tangled with the resolution: Libor should be given a direct share in the management of industry. The team did verbal battle in Otterbcin, Denison, Capital, and Ohio Wesleyan. Affirmative Charles Williamson Donald Ropa Hrayton Lincoln John Hack Icy Negative Robert Farmer Robert Snnwbcrger Arden Grover James Hansen W.JCCQ. Broadcasting only to the Gambier community, WKCG is one of the newest and most active of Kenyon’s organizations. S. Lindsey. Director VC'. Sladky ). Shivas T Clark W. Parker J. Smuckler S. Artino R. Bentman T. Birdsall H. Rungc R. Sladler F. Goldberg S. Morrill K. Bonnist G. B;iker Paul Russell J. Horner l;. O'Leary R. Kastner 1. bliasoph D. Ropa N. Marple- R. Bower D. Marple Mr. Wyman Parker Vflusic (Committee Members of the Music Committee serve as keepers of the music room, plan record concerts, and supervise the lending of records to radio station W. K. C. Ci. Faculty Dr. Richard G. Salomon Rev. Clement W. Welsh Studenti Robert Hirst, Chairman George Lcist Henry Kittredge Dudley Marplc Henry Abraham Douglas Waters Clark Burwcll oir I he Choir, under the direction of The Rev. Clement W. Welsh, with Harold Bradley as organist, sang at the Sunday services during the college year, beginning with the service tor the C onference on The Heritage of the English-speaking Peoples and Their Responsibility'' in October. Several trips enlivened the routine of hymns and anthems: on November 17th, the choir sang in Trinity Church, Toledo, at the morning service; on December 8th they gave a concert of sacred music at St. Peter's Church, Delaware, Ohio; and on December 15th, they sang their annual Christmas Carol service in the college C hapel. On June 1st. a final concert of sacred music was given in St. James Church, Wooster. J enijon Singers Under the able direction of The Rev. Clement W. Welsh, the Singers have had a busy and successful season, although a short one. During the ball. Choir and Singers were combined, unofficially, into the chorus which sang in concerts listed herein under the Choir write-up. After Christmas, separate rehearsals began, and after rather hasty prep- aration, a joint concert with the Western College Choir was held in Oxford, Ohio, at which we sang three selections with the Western chorus, and certain selections of our own (including Randall Thompson's Testament of Freedom, sung previously for a conference of the American Legion in Mount Vernon). The Western concert went very well, and Constant Lambert's, The Rio Grande, sung by both choruses and conducted by Mr. Harold Schmidt. Western's director, was our major effort. Finally, on May 26th, we gave our Gambier concert in Peirce Hall. Accompanists for the year were Harold Bradley and Doug Waters. 1 B. Futtcr J. Perry G. Tilton R. Col linge N. Tschacclie B. Balzcrit L. Cole G. Masker I.. Levinson V. Ca.lt Life is Action and Passion” — Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes A Grantham G. Woten M. Savillc T. Perrin P. Plouvicr J- Storcr T. Murphy P. Weaver J- Pritchard E. Henkel R. Snowherger J. Pink H. Kittredge G. Murphy Miss Parker y Hart G. Wedthoff Miss Gabriel R. Cohn I Kenyon's clubs for men of distinction have made spirited comebacks since the war. The Kyebucks, T. N. H., and Kappa Betas have reestablished themselves and been joined by S. A. S. S.. and the Martini Club. Front row. left to right George Whitaker, Herman Vogel. Knowles Pittman, Hob Wilson, Herschial Welsh. Bath rou•—Tom Murphy. John Young, Stew Pcriy, John Levinson. ARCHON SOCIETY MOVIE COMMITTEE PER SPECTUS COMMONS COMMITTEE WAITERS’ LEAGUE TEN O'CLOCK CLUB SPECTATORS THE ADVOCATE WORLD STUDENT SERVICE FUND J(L an Fir.row—T. Judd. Collett, Vail (Pres.), Zeller, Dr. Ashford. Second rou-—Hering, Kasai, Twining, Rixey, J. Grantham, Harbison. Third row—Buck, Dunlap, Allured, B. Bell. Grebe, Montague. Fourth row—Eley, T. Read, Graves, MacGregor, Carter, Hndslcy, McCoy. Not in picture: Parie, Ayers, Wilson, Doremus. Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon JSasltetbalf 1946 - '47 BASKETBALL RECORD ............ 54 Fenn .......... ..... 43 Mt. Union........ ............ 49 Case .......... ............ 45 Heidelberg .... ............ 56 Otterbein ..... ............ 52 Oberlin ....... ............ 6l Capital ............ 65 Fenn .......... ............ 56 Otterbein ..... 73 Ashland ............ 65 Heidelberg .... ............ 82 Wittenberg .... ............ 11 Denison ....... ............ 77 Ashland ....... ............ 76 Denison ....... ............ 65 Marietta ...... ............. 55 Capital ...... Won 9 Lost 8 49 54 44 50 59 .42 71 49 66 76 50 69 58 58 67 63 87 Honorary Captain, Eppa Rixey. ZJennis 1947 TENNIS RECORD Won 3 Kenyon 2 Kenyon ......................... 4 Kenyon ......................... 7 Kenyon ......................... 1 Kenyon ......................... 0 Kenyon I Kenyon ......................... 6 Lost 4 Ohio State ... 7 Capital Wooster ... 0 Obcrlin 6 Cincinnati ... 7 ... 6 Bowling Green ... 1 7 S. wunmincj 1946 - 47 SWIMMING TEAM RECORD Honorary Captain, Harris Lang Ohio Conference Championships. Kenyon finished second. Clove. Jr. Chamber of Commerce Relays. Kenyon finished fourth. Dual Meets. Won 6 Lost 3. Kenyon ........................ 52 Kenyon ........................ 43 Kenyon ........................ 30 Kenyon ........................ 27 Kenyon ........................ 59 Kenyon ........................ 50 Kenyon ........................ 38 Kenyon ........................ 37 Kenyon ........................ 54 Case 23 Wooster 31 Bowling Green 45 48 Wesleyan 16 Western Reserve IJniv 24 Case 37 Eenn 38 Wooster 21 1947 TRACK RECORD Triangular Meet. Heidelberg 71 ; Kenyon 36; Ashland 26. Kenyon 30 Wooster 97 Kenyon 52 3 4 Capital 741 4 Kenyon 78 Wittenberg 49 Kenyon 37.1 Denison 89.9 Kenyon 51 Ml. Union 76 Kenyon 62 Hiram 65 (jLcicroSAe 1917 LACROSSE RECORD This being the first year for the sport, only two games were scheduled. Kenyon ................................ 1 Naval Academy Reserves 1 3 .............................. 2 Johns Hopkins...................... Kenyon 13 Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon 1947 BASEBALL RECORD 0 Capital ............................ 1 6 Obcrlin ............(12 in.).......... 9 5 Otterbein .......................... 6 5 Wooster ............................ 6 1 Ashland ............................ 7 0 Obcrlin 9 1 Ashland ............................ 8 1 Wesleyan ........................... 13 0 Capital 7 0 Reserve............................. 4 4 Alumni ............................. 4 1946 FOOTBALL RECORD Honorary Captains: A. H. (Sparky) Vail and Carl Cook. Kenyon 38 Opponents 120 Won 1 Lost 7 0 Hiram .................... 0 Marietta ................. 6 Capital .................. 20 Ashland .................. 0 Heidelberg ............... 0 Otterbein ................ 12 Mt. Union ................ 6 University of The South 6 12 8 13 6 53 19 13 Qoif Ohio State .................... 14.5 Wooster .......................... 3-5 11 Denison ......................... 1 10 Wesleyan ........................ 2 12 Wooster ....................... 12 6 Denison ......................... 6 5 Wesleyan ... 4 6 Ohio Univ....................... 6 Won I he Ohio C onference Golf Championship; 13 Schools competing. intramural (f oard INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Touch Football: Volley Ball: Swimming: Basketball: A. Basketball: B. Badminton: Track: Baseball: Tennis: Middle Kenyon Champions; Middle Leonard Runner-Up Middle Kenyon. Champions; North Hanna, Runner-Up Middle Leonard, Champions; East Wing, Runner-Up Middle Kenyon. Champions; Middle Leonard, Runner-Up North Hanna, Champions; Middle Kenyon. Runner-Up Team Championship, Middle Leonard. Runner-up, West Wing Singles Champ. Jack Horner. South Hanna Doubles Champs. Rixey ami Thomas North Hanna, Champions; Middle Leonard, Runner-Up Middle Hanna, Champions; Middle Leonard. Runner-Up Team Champions, East Wing; Runner-up, Middle Leonard. Singles. Champ. Whitney Dillon. Middle Leonard Doubles Champs. Peterson and Arncr. East Wing Middle Leonard with 53d.5 | oints has possession of the Pasini Victory Trophy for the coming year. 1 Hii|ii of Power at Work The trademark you see above symbolizes the experience of 113 years in the design and manufacture of heavy duty power machinery. It means more than that. It means many years of specialized engineering in economical conversion of the energy in fuels to the doing of useful work. This field is extremely broad, due to the ever-widening range of power applications in our rapidly mechanizing world. It symbolizes, too, the important contributions of this company in many different fields to the fabulous progress of American industry during the past 100 years. The Cooper-Bessemer Corporation Mount Vernon, Ohio PROGRAM OP YEAR'S ACTIVITIES by SNOVC'BERGER OCTOBER—1946 13—College opens ... 181 select fresh- men look for advisers. 15—180 freshmen find advisers. 16 One adviser still looking for advisee 181. 17— Freshman lost in jammed shower. 18— First Collegian appears—Editor Perry shakes finger at those who drink beer during football games. 19— Homecoming. Alumni see Lords beaten in game with Marietta, 11—0. 20 Lord Tyre 11 Kenyon received honorary M.A. for Anticipated Achievements.” gives College family treasures; a Phi Beta Kappa key, Psi Upsilon badge, and a mourning ring. 21—Fauncc is frustrated. He can no longer give double 5’s and finds it hard to verbalize double D.” 23— Fendig, Hansen, Kuhl, Perry, Swope, and Welsh take spots in Hill Players. 24— Duel in the Sunset. All hell breaks loose. 25— Crowd cheers Mauve and White to close defeat under Capital, 8—6. Pock- ets frisked for concealed beer kegs. 26— Puddles 27— Mud 28— Mud Puddles 29 College shop thinks of handling a line of rubbers so boys can get out in this bad weather. 30— Arner kills three with Beast —gives Alpha Dclt Laundry monopoly to Kadcy in case he’s sent up. 31— Peep Night McGowan found hiding in Ascension. NOVEMBER 1— Collett dashes 3-1 yards, Vail scores twice, and victorious Lords return from Ashland. 2— Chick Pauly exhorts student body con- cerning W.S.S.F. 3— Hart gets tough about meal tickets . . . Commoners get tough with Hart . . . Hart pacifies all by promising more boiled-buttered-parsley-potatoes. 4 181st freshman still without an adviser. 5—Stables stocked, promises of polo. 7— Prof. Palmer loses fight for place in the Ohio Legislature. 8— Words heard at Deans. They (the llika literati) are passing through in- tellectual puberty. 9— Heidelberg's Princes defeat Kenyon's Lords 6—0. 10— -Waiters follow Gus I.eist in formation of Knights of the High Table.” 12— Chick Pauly extorts better than a Grand” for foreign students’ aid. 13— Kenyon Cavalry proves weak in grave- yard dash. Transue thrown. Hough off on run-away, Woten and Snow hit ground, anti leader Perrin tries to get away from it all. 15— Collegian announces retirement of Stew Perry and election of Golden, Manag- ing Editor; Collingc, News Editor; Janis, Feature Editor; Barton, Sports Editor. Everybody's an editor, includ- ing Sandy Lindsey. 16— Ottcrbein 19—Kenyon 12 . . . No beer in the bleachers. 17— Tired freshmen worm their ways around the robin . . . Dekes and Betas take Barefoot Boy with Cheek to heart. 18— Plagiarism poses threat for all who want a Well Rounder! Liberal Arts Education. 19 Definition of plagiarism demanded. 20— Definition produced; Anything that has been, may have been, is being, will be. or may be written. 21— Day before. 22 With Spartan and Herculean spirit al- most all enter into the Dionysian rites of Dance Weekend. Compliments From A FRIEND OF KENYON ’$x?xSx8x 3 g«? «KS ««®-g 4 8:00 A.M. T nose Tyler carries dead chipmunk to last resting place. 1:00 P.M. Warm-up cocktails in the Green Room. 1 :05 P.M. Rep logic locks himself in room to avoid contamination. 6:15 P.M. Dinner for a very few. 6:30 P.M. Shantz wears nose and chin guard. 9:00 P.M Division parties start roll- ing in crooked path. 9:15 P.M. Ashman divides time be- tween date and glass. 9:16 P.M. Camcron-King start tak- ing pictures they know will be- cen- sored. 9:45 P.M. Duke Hendrickson volun- teers to inspect bedrooms. 10:59 P.M. Everybody's high. 11:00 P.M. Dancers fill Great Hall, becrers fill basement bicrstubc. 11:10 P.M. Johnson can't find water. 11:30 P.M. Barton looses glass. 11:31 P.M. Morrison chases Fleck. 11:32 P.M. Rice takes intellectual at- titude toward it all. 11:33 P.M. Barton looses girl. 12:00 M. Time makes no difference. 23— 4:00 A.M. Dance ends . . . division parties get new life. 4:30 A.M. Poet Williams looses shoe . . . writes ode to a bleeding foot. 5:00 A.M. Claypool stays reasonably sober. 5:15 A.M. Barton finds glass. 6:00 A.M. Delta Phi waffle servers. 6:30 A.M. Starr calls meeting of Martini Club . . . doesn’t ejuite make it. 7:00 A.M. Barton goes to bed . . . And on the second day there is fog. 3:00 P.M. Heiner. Claypool, and Covert pour for friends in West Wing. PROGRAM (Continued) 5:30 P.M. Barton gets up. 9:00 P.M. Dancing in Great Hall. 9:30 P.M. Valpcy keeps repeating, I’ve never seen such a wonderful Dance Weekend. 12:00 M. Great Hall closes. More parties, parties, and parties. 24—Much of the same. 10:45 A.M. No one in Chapel. 1:00 P.M. Still some beer in Keg and us. 1:15 P.M. Barton says goodbye to date and glass. 2:00 P.M. Mystery group holds Sun- day Afternoon Sobriety meeting. 3:00 P.M. Rodney Harris in Tux, looking for tails. 4:00 P.M. Tapering off in Splintcr- ville. There are still pleasanter moments. MAZZA’S TERMINAL CAFE OUR SPECIALTY STEAKS CHOPS CHICKEN SPAGHETTI DINNERS FOR PRIVATE PARTIES Call 176 25— The day after. 26— Beware! Beware! the Dumper is here. 27— Who’s the Dumper? 28— Denney thinks he is. 29— A.M. Famous Lost—One Weekend,” Collegian Appears. P.M. Infamous, Lost—One Week- end, Collegian disappears . . . Met- ier goes to President’s office . . . Barton replaces Mcttcr. 30— After Collegian biography, everyone knows of what caliber Carl Cooke is and what he docs with his spare time. In his spare time Mr. Cooke can be found playing bridge or memorizing railroad time tables, as unique an occupation as there is to be found, but after all, men of Mr. Cooke's caliber are unique on any campus.”-------Yes, After All. K. D. BEBOUT Sales and Service Continuous Since 1936 Mount Vernon Ohio e BALDERSON’S CLEANING — PRESSING REPAIRING Call Gambier 2971 Harris Motor Sales 122 W. High Street MOUNT VERNON, OHIO Authorized PONTIAC Sales and Service Telephone 126 PROGRAM DECEMBER . 1— Senators Hartman and Conklin reveal personality of Sigma Alpha Sigma Sigma. 2— Return of Lords who were thrown for a I 3 to 6 loss by Scwance, November 30. 4—Middle Path isn’t quite wide enough for Daneman’s new Buick. 6— McKinley batching it in. Millstone Inn. 7— Cagers trip Penn team 34 to 49. 8— After three tries, the Juniors get quorum and elect Newcombe President; Stott, V. Pres.; Endsley, Sec. Tres. 9— Seniors elect: Vail. Pres.; Murphy, V. Pres.; and Hartman. Sec. Treasurer. 10— Buck gains presidency of Sopohomorc class. 12 Cast cats chocolate after last show of Shaw's Arms and the Man.” 13 Canon Watson sends Christmas greet- ings to all Kenyon men. (Continued) 14— Kenyon ties Case .... 444 all. 15— Carol singing in Chapel. 16— Carol singing at ’ Jeans’. 19—Off for Christmas vacation. JANUARY 6—Rossetto stuck in Club Car between here and N. Y. 8— $7 K),(K)0 reported in K. D. P. coffers. 9— Ottcrbein toppled by Kenyon 52—42. 13— Lords drop thriller to Capital 71—61. 14— Dame of Sark tells all. 17— Profs give low down on Downs, . . . 386 of them. 18 Hanna Hall crawl . . . revelers wash steps of Methodist church . . . Uncle Will asks for chocolate flavored beer . . . Babs restrained from taking bath in foam . . . Chalmers leave Hill for weekend. 19 S.A.S. S. meets in third floor of South Hanna . . . Crec-Pec-'Ice-Pec in parlor . . . Morrison passes out. PROGRAM {Continued) 20— Scott taps one more .... Whitaker temperance lecture from Beta rock . . . George joins party. 21— Millikin decides to work in Chicago. 22— Tescher tests firm Wild Duck . . . most birds have flown to Newark. 23— Cheney blasts H ka. 24— Kaulfus and Rhemus win bridge tournament. 25— Kenyon Mermen sunk by Bowling Green 45—30. 26— H. Henkel exposes corrupt politics . . . wins oratory contest. 30— Rixey scores 32, but Lords loose to Ashland. 31— Confused Collegian: Miss Roosenbcrg is a member of Kenyon College stu- dents. . . . FEBRUARY 1— Anonymous protests Common's food . . . gets hash for lunch. 3— Parton, Perrin, Hough, E. Henkel, WedthofT, Kittridge, Golden, and Grantham ride to ribbons in the first Post-war horse show. 5—K. Hamister mixes gin punch without mix. 7 Barracks three throws gay cocktail party—red balloon on door. 12—All quiet .... exams start. 14 26 seniors Meet for sheepskins . . . adviscrlcss fuzzy flunks. 15—Fall semester closes. 19— Spring semester starts. 20— Bill Ling gets anvil chorus . . . Kenyon’s spirit is raised. 22—College cars in use . . . Becker walks. 23 -Sandy scuttles mimeograph machines, administration in quandary, students hired to type own notices. 24—Radin teaches anthropology . . . R. Brown still wants to know whether or not the aborigines call themselves abo- rigines. • For many years it has been the aim of the entire FENTON organization, to render the very “finest” Dry Cleaning service at the lowest possible price. PROMPT SERVICE 10 E. Gambier Phone 453-J FENTON’S CLEANING and DYERS Mount Vernon, Ohio DRY CLEANING, FURRIER RUG CLEANING LICKING LAUNDRY CO. 27—Bunncy revives Ryebucks. 28 -Book case warming in North Leonard . . . Parks pushes pump. MARCH I—Pine covers Mansfield for Collegian advertising . . . Mo says, No.” 2 Dob Parmclcc says, No, to Ryebuck bid. 3 Gentleman Ginsberg inspects Gift Shop laces. 6 Montgomery puts beer in Newman's eye dropper. 7—-New Middle Kenyon Parlor now open for cautious use . . . admissions de- partment has first claim. 8 Leonard Hall Party . . . Louis Whit- aker. Dave Brown, Bill Beattie conduct pontifical Beer Mass . . . Rice keeps distance. 10- -Firestone hocks station wagon to pay for Cameron King snapshot. 11 Poll proves Stamler more capable coach DOROTHY DEAN’S BEER STEAKS FRENCH FRIES ; Gambier Ohio (iContinued) than Pasini. Pasini gives picture to the Phi Kapps. 12 Chalmers recovers from February fire fight to save the hardware. 13—Harcourt boys blast Gambier lights. 16— False fire alarm . . . Just a nice night to be out,” says Ralston. Won't be a nice night for the guy who did this if we catch him, growls Carpenter. 17— Charlie searches campus for culprit with blood hound. 20, 21, 22—Wild Duck. 2-1—La crosse Club revived. 23—Lois hasn’t found her dictionary yet. 29- Spring Vacation. APRIL 9—Karly turfers get wet. 10 Sncrd Walthcr boasts a breakfastlcss semester. I 1—Hansen won’t sing Mammy. 12 -Nugent appears for Ping Pong season. PROGRAM 13—Horse falls down—breaks Goldens crown. Id—Shirk shoots rats on the dump. 16— Hooper shows W. K. C. G. has three listeners; Black, McGowan, and Chal- mers. 17— Sandy Lindsey promises W.K.C.G. expansion so Brown can hear it. 18— Chapel clock late . . . Radin late for class. 19— Robert T. S. Lowell, Harvard heretic and Pappy's protege gets Pulitzer prize. 20— Uika fans realize it is quite futile. 28— Race conscious Philomathesians put the Negro problem into intellectual moth balls long enough to hear the Story of Buddha.” Speaker MacLcan converts most. 29— Appointment of Dr. Frank E. Bailey as Dean announced . . . few sigh. MAY 1—Boys prep for dance weekend. (Continued) 2— 10:00 A.M. Kegs rolled in . . . girls walk in. 3:00 P.M. Cocktails any place. 4:00 P.M. Zeller declares he's off wagon. 5:00 P.M. Zeller proves it. 9:00 P.M. Division parties buzz, bing, and bang. 9:01 P.M. Shcm won't jump. 9:30 P.M. Leaning tower of Ty Ty appears. 10:00 P.M. Mr. Hansen keeps up with party's pace. 10:05 P.M. Ken Brooks dreads thought of fresh air. 11:00 P.M. Exodus to Great Hall begins. 3— 3:00 A.M. Dancers totter back to division parties. 4:00 A.M. Pete’s Aunt keeps party in motion in D.T.D. 5:00 A.M. Phillipe leads parade to pool. PROGRAM (Continued) I:()() P.M. Beer, beer, beer. 9:( () P.M. Very informal dance. 1 2:00 A.M. Kay douses Miss Kimball with beer. 2:01 A.M. Band taken back to D.T.D. Parlor. 2:00 A.M. Pete’s aunt thinks it's wonderful. 6:00 A.M. Herold punches from T.N.E.’s milk punch. 3:00 P.M. Kudncr pledges Crcc-Pcc- Tee-Pce. 4:00 P.M. Bu sen burg tries to para- chute from Pierce Hall tower . . . Coffin takes picture. 3:00 P.M. Kegs rolled out . . . 11:00 P.M. Splinterville sponsors taper- ing off party. 5— Douglases still pour. 6— Phil called to Dean’s office. 7— Almost everybody is enjoying Social Pro. 8— Chaperone beating is charge against South Hanna 11— Day of Gloom. 12— Rocky abolishes Senior council . . . rails. Gay Parties” . . . clamps down on parties. I Protesting band 200 strong marches on Cromwell Cottage at midnight. 14—'The Thrill” displaced. Chorus'. Things arc all snafued at Kenyon Col- lege. The situations normal with the dean. The senior council got the gate and Rocky” took the reins, He won’t know what labor’s like until he's felt the pains. 17—Delta Phi’s loose prize voices in a beer fest. 21— Baker Bill threatens communists in Ohio Schools. 22— Kenyon and Bexley faculties blush but swear they aren't red. 23 Stew looses stomach on fan belt. 25 Well Diggers's Daughter” drowns in censorship. 27—Fees go up. morale goes down, student K.D.P. pledges withdrawn. JUNE 10—Dorothy West Hynes Grimes returns with Southern background. II Kate, Dorothy. Swope, Perry, Hansen, and Snow toast second 10 o’clock club reunion. Out of here before the censors catch me. Z(llA4Xxdi(Ut Be it in milk processing, farming, or any other scientific industry, education has been recognized since lime immemorial as man's basic security. The trained and co-ordinated mind and body are qualified to manage and admin- istrate and to improve and invent. We Jewell folks wish all of you Kenyon graduates a very successful career. ICE CREAM ft. 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