Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Notes for the 1949 volume:

Page 67 contains the famous actor Paul Newman.

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1949 volume:

I . . . climbed the hill. . . . REVEILLE 1949 Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio Volume 94 This one hundred twenty-fifth anniversary went almost unnoticed, for much has happened this year. Nineteen forty-nine will always be a year of tragedy to Kenyon men, but it will also be a year of rebuilding, and it is on this note that we have based our book. With the reconsiderations that come in these times we have examined the campus again, looked at the buildings and things connected with them, have tried to see ourselves as we Page Four appear to one another, and sometimes tried to see ourselves as we appear to us. The form of this Reveille is a tour of campus, starting with the chapel and on through the academic buildings, dormitories, athletic buildings, and so forth. At each stop we have glanced back into our past and watched Kenyon grow, have tried our best to record the present and once or twice dared to predict the future. In honor, then, of our campus, of the one hundred twenty-fifth anniversary, and of this very memorable year, we begin. Ken on College iilioul 183.) THE CHAPEL The tranquil beauty of the chapel is a fitting first stop on our look about campus. The beauty remains but the tranquility is shattered of a Sunday morning when swarms of undergraduates press eagerly through the doors. Fuz-zies under caps and upperclassmen under duress are alike in their desire to participate in that part of academic life which molds moral character and stability. Black-gowned students soon find that the chapel is a fitting place to catch up on their econ and prove that a yawn is a contagious thing. Though attendance is declared compulsory, each service sees an overflow with all standing room utilized . . . Church of I In Holy Spirit. 1869 1 some even must wait, as Will is doing here on the library steps, until the next scheduled service. The library, incidentally, is another decent place for econ and yawns. An unappreciated place, the library was recently discovered by half a dozen seniors who were forced into it by over-enthused REVEILLE photographers for an informal shot. They found copies of LIFE in the basement and refused to come out until comps. Page Eight built 1910 THE LIBRARY The reading room is never crowded and the stacks always well lighted, both aspects being looked at suspiciously by students who consider them subtle inducements to neglect those aspects of college life which make for a well - rounded individual. The catalogue doesn't state the number of books per student, but it is pretty high, probably more than professors. As a matter of fact, speaking of professors, stepping over to. . . Kml I Iiili-rliill Millin' A.B. (Yule), B.L.S., M.A. (Columbia) Bi-iiIm-m Wcltwll A. B. (Amherst). B.I..S. (Columbia) Wyman West Parker B. S., M.A. (IMiilillebury), B.I..S. (Columbia) l.ibrurian Page Nine Page Ton ASCENSION HALL you are apt to find one at most any time. More students congregate here than at any other one place, some in class, others cutting philosophy to get their Spanish done as Sam is doing. Activities are varied in Ascension; students put out magazines and books, people give speeches and listen to speeches, raise money and spend money, and just a short look around will show that the place is filled with celebrities. T CORDON KEITH CHALMERS, A.B. (Brown). M.A. (Oxon.), PhD. (Harvord). ll.D. (Hobart), litt.O. (Rockford and Brown), l.H.D. (Ripon) President This year included for us the tragic morning of February twenty seventh, a date never to be forgotten in the annals of Kenyon. Not even time can entirely heal our loss of the nine who perished then, our friends and fellow students. We feel for their parents and relatives a daily sympathy which comes out of our daily share in the bitterness of their grief. But we shall also remember all our lives the fact that in that common loss we felt ourselves unequivocally united in a common cause. This made itself plain from the moment it was first discovered that Old Kenyon was ablaze, and grew from day to day thereafter in the fine spirit with which the College was able to carry on; in those who had to put forth extra and even heroic efforts; in the patience and good cheer of those who were injured; in the will power of those who, though thoroughly shaken, managed to fulfill somehow the usual daily requirements of their jobs or studies and games. It makes us certain, in the midst of disaster and difficulty so much bigger than we are. of the vast importance of the educational enterprise, not only in Kenyon College, but in this Democracy, and throughout the world. GORDON KEITH CHALMERS Page Twelve Dean Frank E. Bailey carrying the ball through Reading from left to right. Stu McGowan. Registrar Back from Florida, Norris Rahming. Dean of Admissions Secretary Robert Brown Assistant Dean Bill Stiles Assistant Dean of Admissions Don DuBois Trudy and Helen Lois Pago Fourteen Ascension Hall, circa 1890; in the background is llie Gothic House where I,eonard Hall now stands. ASCENSION FACULTY Page Fifteen teacher of anthropology Umpaul Radin. A.B. (C.C.N.Y.), Ph.D. (Columbia) Visiting Professor of Anthropology teachers of english Dina Hillyer and friend . . . Commander Charlie Coffin In one firm, copiously illustrated paragraph. Denny W. Sutcliffe . . . Well. I don't know. Pappy Ransom . . . Rather a good piece. I think, William Copithorne Aw haw haw. Phil Timbuck Timberlake . . . Murray Krieger Page Seventeen teachers of language U. S. N. Browne . . . Franz Mautner . . . How ah you. Cap Ebcrle This course is planned for students who begin French in College (catalogue). Isore Guiget . . . The Harvey Family . . . Andrei Hanfman Dr. Fawncy Ashford . . . Our purpose is not to translate. Bob Fink . . . Where's the poetry in that, Luigi Cognasso Pago Eightoon teachers of mathematics William Berg . . . Mrs. Kahrl Overlook all that was before. Dr. Nikodym . . . Quod era! demonstrandum. Dr. Nikodym Page Nineteen teachers of philosophy and religion Kermit Lansner contemplating his navel . . . Phil Rice: Do you have anything to add? . . . Virgil Aldrich: No. but I'd like to add one point . . Rogers Welsh and Hammerstein Barrett Pago Twenty teachers of social science History—My Gott. Dr. Salomon . . . Never underestimate the power of a woman. Ray Cahall Economics—Paul Titus or whatever you will . . . Who wants to baby sit? Hootboot Hutner . . . The Red Sox will inherit the earth. J. C. Chalmers Political Science — I'll look that up. Charlie Smith . . . But don't you think, Raymond English ... 102 bath houses in Cleveland in 1911, Hoyt (I'd walk a crooked mile) Warner Pag® Twonty-ono PHI BETA KAPPA Shulky, Williamnon, Perry, Kaniins. Moorman. Nesbit, Rcinkc Migxing: Howell, Will kins, Hailin, the Father ami the Son The Joe Munroe Photography Exhibit Bobbie and Bobbie put on a show for the boys ASCENSION ACTIVITIES --------------------- REVEILLE Davin. Artino, la-n .. Rcrlimin. Harrison, l.anning. Organ, Mrljiiii. Smith. Weaver, Jensen, We tlan l. Allen. Muriuiley )lis inu: Carter, Cnllingc, Ellin, ilall. Cliaileayne. Family Adviser Mr. Rice Taking picture: Shirk. With editor Ray Bentman sparking, or more precisely, smoldering, the capable stall pictured above has lound more places to hide than any such staff since 1834. Realizing responsibilities and being frightened by them, the staff rallied behind the editor as REVEILLE men have done since time out of mind. It's been a lot of fun, as advertised, it's built character, as advertised, and in a few years the members will undoubtedly have as many friends as they had last semester. Pago Twenty-three standing: Head. William . Ro««. Cobdell, Ccawy, Aglcr seated: Wravrr, Srhiicebcck, Pilcher. Matth, Sherwood standing in foreground: Col lingo, Francisco missing: Parker. Wright, Carter, Hesse. Stierman. Thomas The ninety-fourth year of the Kenyon Collegian was marked by a mid-term editorial change. On Docomber 10, 1948, Howard K. Janis resigned, and Arthur W. Shorwood accepted the position of editor-in-chief. A now five-man Board of Editors was appointed, and a statement of policy was formulated which pledged personalization of news, effective uso of features, and an increased staff. In its representative position on the Hill, the Collegian devoted itself to the revival of Hika. to publicizing studont activities, and to furthering college traditions. The Collegian again sponsored the Spring Dance Week-end Queen Contest, and introduced the Model Airplane Contest. THE COLLEGIAN Ex-editor Jnnis. ox-editor Barton, ex-editor Collinge, turned out to pusture Pago Twenty-four The Kenyan . . . COLLEGIAN PHILOMATHESIAN HOLDS BRIEF BUT IMPORTANT BUSINESS MEETING EDITORIAL It has come to the attention of the Collegian staff that something must be done. A condition has existed in this school that is completely out of keeping with the traditions and attitudes of the college and the student body. Various complaints have been registered with the student council and the president of the College, Dr. Gordon Keith Chambers, has stated, “This matter bothers me very much.’ Should this condition continue, as much as the Collegian regrets, it will have to ask the student council to take action. The Philomothesian so- DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENTS PLAY It has come to the atten-1 tion of the Collegian staff that the Dramatic Club of Kenyon College will present a play. The Dramatic Club is made up of students, and it is for that reason that the female parts will be handled by others than Club members, the student body at Kenyon being male. The play will be presented on the evenings of Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Speech Building. Tickets will be placed on sale and if anyone plans to attend he is reminded to buy one. The play will be one of several presented by the Dramatic Club. TWO DANCES FOR DANCE WEEK-END Kenyon College will have one of its bi-annual Dance Week-ends this next weekend. As usual it will consist of two dances, one formal on Friday night and another informal on Saturday night. There will be an orchestra at each of the dances. The various fraternities are going to have parties in their own divisions prior to the dances. Many students will come to these parties and bring their dates. Since parties in the divisions require the presence of older married people as chaperones, the fraternities are al-ready contacting faculty members to come to their BOOK STORE HAS SALE A special sale of books will be placed on sale in the Book Store in Gambire. The books in this sale are reported to be of special interest to students of various majors. Those who feel that the books would apply to the courses they are taking are urged to look the books over early in the sale for the number is limited. The Book Store is open most afternoons. parties. There will be a good deal of singing and drinking at these as the celebration of the week-end always starts before the dances. The major feature of the weekend will, however, be the two dances. ciety held a brief but important business meeting in Phillomathcssion hall last night. Officers were elected, a president, a vice president, a secretary and a treasurer. There were also elections held for new members and several were elected to the society. Philomathesian, which is the oldest literary society west of the Alleghenies, and boasts such members as General Grant, has planned several large projects for the oncoming year, and plans to have lectures, socials, and informal discussion groups. After the meeting several opinions were expressed. Pago Twenty-live NU PI KAPPA SOCIETY Nu Pi Kappa was founded 350 years ago because one extroverted freshman couldn't find a reader for his attainment test paper. It was maintained as a means to air student literary achievement until that achievement became so in need of airing that the membership fell off. Reorganixed as a pleasant means to digest erudite academics, it will have its best year next year. Again. i i l.«mk ttliut the moles have done since 1857 Page Twenty-six Page Twenly-soven teachers of speech Really. I don't know, Jim Amo . . . Good debate. Mr. Black That's very interesting. Mr. Michael . . . That's good. Mrs. Black Page Twenty-eight SPEECH ACTIVITIES Comment on Hutchins: If I were built like a football tackle I could get girls to read Aristotle too. Comment on comment: He couldn't get them to read Ogden Nash. TAU KAPPA ALPHA HONORARY SPEAKING SOCIETY 1st row: Rosenberger, Dr. Black, Sessler, Rothchild 2nd row: Busenberg. Porter Home gargling: Ropa My old man can beat your old man. Ropa and E. C. A.'s Hoffman, winners of college oratory contest. Horner also won. WKCG By continuous changes in its broadcast schedules WKCG succeeded in reducing its listeners to a minimum, but that minimum found t h e listening full of rewards. Bebop and Bach vied with homespun humor on the airwaves. Adclinnn, lliomus. Maker. Rastnrr, Johnstone, Sladky, Marlon, Mriscoo, McKinley Dmcnstnirs building fire in the transmitter: Mriglil. Doclorow. Schiffcr Missing: Arthur , Mcrnstcin. Francisco. Cray, (Gregory, Knlin. Schmidt, Simpler Missing from missing: two DRAMATICS Top row: R. U. R. Middlo row: No I'm not. Hotlom row: The Alchemint Apologies: To Paul Newman, star of the past two years, for not including your picture, which we forgot about. To the Reverends Welsh and Barrett for not including your excellent musical which came after our deadlines. To the Dramatics Club for not including your picture which we didn't have room for because the next section must begin on the right. Pago Thirty-one Any good speech is to be related not only to the speaker but to the audience. It is to this end that the young man has chosen horse racing, which makes him violently sick to his stomach and for the clarification of which he has supplied the tow-headed youngster in the foreground with a racing form. Pago Thirty two THE MUSIC BUILDING Do re ini fa, John McLaughlin ... So la li tlo, Paul Srhwnrtz He who entors tho new. temporary Music Building is rewarded. Bebop and Bach float from each soundproofed room and combine into the Schwartz Back-Hill Symphony for Charred Piano. Each room has its own facilities, including heat, and each is varied, including heat. Nothing about the building suggests the attitude of the department, whose members doggodly stato that tho music classos will make great advances. One hopes that the advance won t be over the hill and into the hold houso. MATHER HALL : - i Professor Hamilton L. Smith, A. M., taught natural science from 1853 to 1868. He helped to develop the camera and owned one of the first cameras in this part of the country. He took most of the old shots that appear in this book. Professor Charles S. Thornton, whose recent experiments with beryllium nitrate and salamanders have opened distant possibilities for the cure of cancer. Page Thirty-five teachers of biology and psychology Square dancing is one-third of the course. Bob Gilmore . . . We've been loafing for a month now. Sam Cummings Froggie Thornton . . . Max Power Pago Thirty-six teachers of physics and chemistry We'll have a written review, Elbe Johnson . . . Frank Miller . . . Chemist on wheels, George Shreve Atom bomb Norton . . . Well, what shall I say. Walter Coolidge 1 Page Thirty-eight 1 In 1827 Bishop Philander Chase raised the walls of Old Kenyon as the foundation and the center of the college he was going to build in the wilderness. The College grew up around Old Kenyon; it first housed the entire College, living space and classrooms, then eventually became only one of three dormitories, but remained the center of the College. The bell in its gothic steeple announced athletic victories; the parties in the Bull's-eye were a must. Pago Forty The morning of February 27, 1949, Old Kenyon burned. The students watched uncomprehending as the bell tower crashed through the slated roof. Old Kenyon was a symbol to us of Kenyon College; it seemed indestructible. But it was not until the next day and the days following that we learned that the destruction of the building was the least part of the tragedy that took the lives of nine Kenyon students. Page Foity-one IN MEMORIAM Ernest Ahwajee Edward Hyman Brout Albert John Lewis Martin Elliott Mangel Jack Boland McDonald Marc Spencer Peck George Leon Pincus Stephen Mahlon Shepard Colin Macrae Woodworth We remember those nine men, some of whom we knew only casually, others as friends. Their death was infinitely more tragic because they were young. But as they were young, so we are young, and as their lives were halted by the tragedy, so our lives should go on. We were drawn closer to Kenyon, and the survival of its worst tragedy has attained a significance that encompasses all our personal and college attachments. We extend our deepest sympathy to those who can never forget, and we look forward to the rebuilding of Old Kenyon and the future of our College. Page Fcity-three SENIORS Page Forty live HAROLD J. ABPlANALP ;1 Applobop of four longuogot is master of all. One of the brightest 49'ers, with a stretch of A's behind him morred only by on unfortunate tangle with biology during his lender yeors. Sacrificed three yeors of week-end nights to the Movie Committee — on altruistic Sigma Pi. Memorable for his quiet reserve, his mind, and his smelly pipes. CHARLES E. ANDREAS Mr. Andrcos spends most of his time concocting all sorts of fascinating but dangerous fluids in any one of the Chemistry lobs. Because he lives in Mount Vernon ond consequently spends little timo in campus oclivities, we don't know him too well, but if he's o Kenyon man, he must bo good. SANTO J. ARTINO “Sondy left the Hill for 13 months of San Diogo sun. Returned in February '47, the first to introduce bebop in Phi Kop. Soon lost all friends with an car for music. After tripping over a frog in Malhor, switched major to modern languages, lost semester he smuggled somo gangsters from Cleveland to do a job in N. H. Parlor. WALKER M. BAGBY Walter Boglcy took the usual tour and returned in '46. Wall's claims to fame are his shiny automobile, pliant women, ond those fabulous songs of his creotion — which jarred everyone in S. I. from study. Athletically, he gained his lourels on the intramural gridiron where he wos known as scat-bock.'' k BRITTON E. BAIZERIT I I ( During moil of his corccr at Kenyon, lucky-' has hod Ih© grool distinction of being the closest man to the biggest B. M. O. C. His sojourn ot Cromwoll House has enabled him to become one of the bost-informod Econ majors in Knox County, os demonstrated in his articlos for Iho Advocofo. His many interests include foreign Irovel by bike, little children, ond Psi Upsilon. ARTHUR C. BARTON Barton's career started under Caha'I; years later ho rediscovered Carolyn. Nothing important happened in the interim. In lieu of this. Barton became sports editor of the Collegian, ond later hondlcd sports publicity lor Lois. Once editor of the Cof eg on, he moved over to the Reveille '48 editor, because it was easier to charge long-distance calls. Between calls, he was elected president of D. Phi. HARVEY T. BASINGER Big Bull Basinger, powerful tackle on the varsity football team for three yoors, also corned a letter on the lo-crossc team. Tag'' is a resident of the Doits- Bloodshot Eye” room. A pre-med student, he has been refused by nono but the best medical schools, lives in lima, Ohio, where he occasionally goos to rest oftor dance week-ends and vacations. DONAID P. BEHM Hern's the heodwaiter who, unlike most, olwoys disploys o campaign smile. After three years in O. D„ he decided on Kenyon to prepare him for Scabury-Wostorn Seminory ond Episcopal priesthood. Alwoys busy. Student Council finonciol chairman, Nu Pi Kappa secretory, Choir, Kenyon Singers — ond writing term papers on Dance Weekend. After receiving B. D. in '51, will follow H. Greeley and head for Denver — of course. BRUCE P. BEll left Kenyon for the Novy with feor in eye ond glass in bond. Returned with just the gloss. A recognized outhority on Soviet political affairs ond Pan-Hellenic complexities, Bruce found time for basketball, bose-ball, and the Klon. An outstanding president of A. 0. Phi, ond on oosy pushover for just one beer. WILIARD R. BEll, JR. Willie was o dancing instructor one summer for Arthur Murray in Spring-field, Ohio. That should lake core of him for ycors to come, except that he also can look bock to mony activities in Speech ond Forensics, ond remember that he once colled Mrs. Block by her first name. He olso served by standing ond woiling os V. P. of Delta Phi. JOHN B. BIRDSAll Other Birdsall, twin brother of Good Birdsall, has spent his entire life doing good. He hos done good in the Choir, Singers, ond in Dolto Phi. He has done so much good that each organization hos reworded him wilh its leadership. All tho fellows will miss his helping hand. JOHN W. BORDEN John wos born out west, Idaho or Nevada or one of those states. One of John's peculiar traits hos caused him to join the Debate Team, Dramatic Club, ond become on announcer for WKCG. He's been an editor here ond there, belonged to NPK, DKE and is a personol friend of Balboa. Eots dotes and novel oranges for reloxotion. Thinks medicine is the thing for him. jl k Page Forty-oight f I RICHARD S. BOWER If onybody taw Dick walking through Pennsyl-vonio Station last year on hit woy to Kenyon with a loud sport jacket, a red derby, portoble radio, and a rifle on his shoulder, he might have got the wrong idea. ‘ Sonny Boy” (from his boy Jolson) Bower was really on industrious kid. He ran a real gone disc jockey program, played violent intramural football for Mu Kops — and then he pulled highest honors in Economics. ANDREW J. BOWERS Cudge poled himself between two interests, golf and Psychology. A keen sense of humor attracted the Phi Kaps to him. Famous for griping about his grades, he soys I'll graduate in spite of myself. Got this attitude from 6 years in the Army, some of it in Aloska. WILLIAM T. BUIGER From Flint, Michigan, Bilge dropped on Kenyon and the Psi U's the summer of '44, got to be prexy of all six members, and was whisked awoy into the onslaught. Returning in the spring of 47, Bill dropped pro-theo thinking, stuck to History. An honors candidate, member of various organizations in his salad doys, he's now waiting far the moot course. ClARK R. BURWEll Clark's affability and diction were as unique as his curly, orange holr. His effusive manner, cloaking an iron will, mode him good material for low school. He majored in History, was in the Singers and in the Choir, and helped organize the Archon Fraternity. Clark did get a liberal education. He was cold toword the fraternity setup until Archon wos conceived. I Pago Forty nino J. ROBERT BUSENBERG r A moil of ihree love : weight lifting, convertibles, and Horvord low School. A porotroopcr during the wor, he wot barely saved from demonstrating his skill atop Peirce Tower. Busic was serious in the right direction at Kenyon — debated well, and groduoted cum loudo with honors. Survived the big scare of March '49 ond will try his luck at Harvard. JACK E. CARTER He drew many cartoons, including oil but one in the '48 Reveille, ond once deserted the forces of good on the Coffegion for a better offer from the Big A. life was easy until he got elected to the Promotion Committee and became president of Delta Phi. He frowned once, os a sophomore, after he took a surface dive into a wolerless pool. RICHARD T. CARY Runs around with the brighter literary figures, takes esoteric courses, reads esoteric matter, writes exoteric matter. Has a wife, two kids, a housing unit, a cor, a pack of cigorottos, ond o birth certificate. When June comes he will say, I was an English major. Plons to write a book on how to conjugate a Latin verb. Hopes Pappy will put a chapter in the Review. CRANDON D. CAUFIEID Known os the Hound of Sigma Pi — bridge hound, golf hound, sack hound. Bud devoted most of his waking hours to the core ond maintenance of the Block Beetle, his '35 Plymouth, until a wreck relieved him of the chore. Managed to eke out an Econ major between interests. ■ 1 6 J 1 ( WIHIAM C. CHENEY Bill it Ihc only cx-ftyboy to gel all the way through college on hit loti ittue of O. D.'t. lovct tkiing, M. M.,' and being pretident of thingt (DKE, Student Aitcmbly). Inordinately proud of being the latt Kappa Bate on the Hill. After writing tucccttfully for Collegian, decided to go furlhor, majored in Englith (Bill thought a lot of the itudent body and to little of hit own lhat he joined the football team latt yeor). DOUGLAS H. CHEVALIER Boil known for toving loit from the handt of the Un-American Affair! Committee, Doug hat tpenl more time in Mantficld than anyone cite in the clou. He came to Kenyon to ttudy Politico! Science. Having tludicd it, he undertook the motf heortbreoking |Ob in the world—writing tporti publicity for Ihc College, but ony man who con make o woman a Chevalier can do anything. EDWARD F. CLARK Racoon, here tince '45, hat followed Ihc intellectual tfroight through. He lupplcmcntcd hit work in Hittory with offorti in the Radio Station and IRC. Perhapt hit motf taliont feoture it Mitt loraine Spoilt, whom he feolurci whenever he can. She hot often been voted the neotett Trick of the Week. JAMES J. CLARK A tour of Europe at an Army tupply icrgcant. and a wizardry for financial manipulation qualified Squire at a man of affoirt in local circlet. Author of the howjado groeting, a raconteur without equal, and a boikctboll player of no mean ability kept the Turkey in conitont demand with a diitinct icgmcnt of hit cloiimotet. An expert on the female component! of the ormed torvicot. i Pago Fifty-ono ROBERT COHN lillle Pige” is past member of Kenyon's Riding and Polo Club, the Dramatic Club, and the Spanish Club. As treasurer of Middle Kenyon Association he did a thankless task with much vigor. Co-inventor o f Kasketboli he become the solo momber of the All-American Hoskctboll loam. Congratulations to a swell guy. STANTON E. DEEIEY 'Old Mon Dceloy, husband of Johnnie and fother of Stanton, Jr., come to Konyon from Mount Vernon, Ohio, via Indio, North Africa, and Wyoming. Eight years in the Army were enough to make him decide thot the only medicine for him was Medicine. Bud has been a scholar and operator of Gombicr's finest boarding house for exfrotriotes of Middle Honno. DANIEL P. DUNLAP Uncle Don arrived on the Hill in '44 only to leove if the next year for the Navy. As wos expected, he returned to blend football and Economics. We hove his own testimony to the fact that his greatest fame lies in his oxtrome hondsomencss. F. CLIFTON ELEY Tiger Eley entered in 42, but left in order to ploy soldier. After two and a half years, some of it in Germany, he returned to Phi Kappo Sigma. Since, he hos been torn by four intcrestsi his girl, his major. Blues ond Boogie, ond model airplanes. He married her this fall. History placed second. He intends to teach History to hit ond other little ones. Pago Fifty-two I TODD M. FRAZIER DAVID E. FINK You know the girl who octed in severot ployi ond worked ol the Book Store? Thai wos Belly Fink, Dove's wife. HOWARD J. FISCHER Moil Kenyon men visited Howard monthly lo hock bridgework, typewriter cater foil of textbooks, or division furniture to keep 8onkcr 8rown happy. Howard claims his Econ major saved the Gambicr First National from folding during financial crises like Dance Week-end. Ono of the prolific members of Ihe Sigma Pi married group. RICHARD C. FORNOFF From Navy Air Corps to A. D. Phi ond Kenyon grid laurels proved a smoll stop to this One Mon Cong. Twice accorded little All-American Honors, Dick is one of the greatest foo'boll-ers in Kenyon history. A quiet outspoken attitude, and an old-world courtli-ness combined with two cots and Cherie provided t h e simple pleasures which gave him much joy. Todd Froxier joined Sigma Pi at the University of Illinois. He heard of the advantages of a liberal education and adequote housing at Kenyon and thus transferred to his father's olma mater. Besides rcoring a family in this era of the high price index, Todd served on Ihe Student Council committee and assisted Dr. Black with statistical work on a Navy roseorch project. Pago Fifty-throo WIlllAM E. FRENAYE Entered Kenyon in October, 1946, of-ter 3 Vi years in the Air Corps. Majored in English Literature. Treasurer of Middle Kenyon Association; a founder of the Archon Fraternity; became president of Archon in 1948-49, ond secretary of Pan Hellenic Council for one semester. Wos asked to remain because he’s such a good waiter. BERNARD FUTTER Futbut wos on honors student in Economics who graduated cum foude. Ho wos in various extra-curricular activities ranging from the Choss and Gorman Clubs to the loss intellectual Promotion Committee. To prove to his Mu Kap buddies that he was an athlete as woll os a brain, he went out for soccer, getting his letter as manager. He was very recently elected to the Klon. AUSTIN I. GERMAINE A younger member of the Class of '49, Larry is known by all on campus for intramural activities. Without his running, baiting, otc., the football ond baseball teams would never hove won trophies for MK. He olso won a track letter in his junior year as top-notch sprintor and wos elected to the Klan the following term. Had time for the Pre-Mod club ond various other extracurricular activities. I ALAN W. GRANTHAM Al hos been on the vorsity lacrosse tcom since its origin ond woi vice president of Delto Tou Dclto. Along with brother Welty, Al is noted for the mysterious noises coming from his room. Tho two scorn to have something in common. Al is one of the division’s best studonts—he’s passing. He's a great lover of the practical joke ond has a fino sonso of humor. Prc-med. C. RAYMOND GREBEY, JR. Grcbcy hos been off and on the Hill since 1945. An ardent Alpha Dell (with a hi gh voice), he can still remember having gone to chapel. “Horace. the Psych major, holds varsity letters in football ond basketball. JAMES H. GROSE Entered, a fuzzy-cheeked youth, in '42, and left the following spring. Irresistible in his bell bottoms, he soon latched on to a sweet miss who tolked marriage. He forked over a stolen Boy Scout pin. Finally returned to Sigma Pi in '47. Wired the sweet miss for the Scout pin; she come loo and exchanged it for a gold band. So he became a Spooch major ond is holding his own. CHARLES D. HERING, JR. Tho Tiffin Flash hot been on Ihe varsity football team, the botkclboll team, ond the track loom. Bood wot president of Middle Leonard during one of its best ycors. Chose os his mojor, oflor much shopping around. Poly Sci. He is known among his brethren os o shining oxomple for the pledges. Neither drinking nor smoking, he associates with some noted in-tellcctuols from Denison who shore his viows. DAVID ST. LEDGER HILL Two years in Salinas Junior College ond two in tho Army as sergeant or thereabouts preceded the Saint’s coming to Kenyon. Arrived dripping sweet words about some city known for a bridgo and Finocchio's. Characterised by his prowess in Political Science, national (ond Phi Kop) affairs, music, the art of conversation, letter writing, ond, of course, Henry. Leaves dripping some sweet words. WILLIS S. HOUGH Hector entered ond pledged Beta in the summer of '45. He ployed vorsily golf ond was inlromural chairman for South Leonard for two years. Other interests ranged from horses (Riding and Polo Club) to guns (president of Rifle Club). Willie achieved lasting fomc os the only student to execute successfully Cossack dances dressed in B.V.D.'s. WILLIAM J. HOUK Bill travels weekly from Gambler to Mansfield (his homo). Spends his lime in Physics lob with all of Ihe oxci!-ing apporotus. His brain is fomous in Middle leonord, especially after he nearly drove Rixcy craiy with a booby trap undor his bed. Neither went off. THOMAS J. HOWEU ) Dixio come to Konyon os o sophomore from Girard College and quickly came to grips with Philosophy. Ho monaged to remain sane by starring on the M. K. bcsketball, baseball, football, ond swimming teams. Stellar action in in tromurols was surpassed by stellar-er grades. In February, as a Phi Bete, sum-mo cum faude, he ended o fine coreer ot Kenyon. BERNARD S. HOYT Bcrnie used to be a Marine, consequently hasn't been happy for the past few years, so they made him trigger-man for the Bobseys. Has tried weekly for a year and o half to gel Student Council to make it compulsory for undergraduates to eat by the numbers. He is crazy about horses, girls, ond girls who ride horses. Sings for anyone who will listen ond speaks German fluidly. Academic emphasis—Prc-med; social emphasis—DKE. CHARLES N. HUGGINS Arrived in '46 ofter a soft tour in the E T O — Parolroop branch. A very active Psi U, his activities in no way abated after marriage to o Doyton girl, summer of '48. As Horcourt Host and Hostess, they ore renowned for thoir hospitolity, conversation, ond mint juleps. Steered o confident course through the English department, cautioned at intervals from Captain Coffin. HOWARD JANIS How could the Kenyon Collegian have made out during tho first few years of Howard's stay without his ever-present pen? He was on tho stoff throughout his college career, becoming editor during his senior year. A member of the IRC and stoff of WKCG during its genesis, Howard was always known as on untiring worker who would stay ot a tosk until completed, an cver-foithful member of the College. Pago Fifty-seven ARNOLD JOHNSON The mysterious Mr. Johnson hos been seen about Marriott Park intermittently for eight years. Many questions hove been asked about him, but even to the most informed, he remains on enigma. One thing we do know — he's shown signs of being a genius and writes long treotises on mothomoties and chemistry. Still, how inarticulate con o genius be? BERTRAM A. JOSEPHSON Buddy's exploits on the intramural football field may have lost o friend or two, but it got MK a trophy now and then for the non existent trophy cose. Buddy is looking forward to Harvard Mod School, where he expects to cort co-dovers around in his new green Dodge coupe. HERBERT KAMINS MK's smiling, jovial waiter who did all in his power to keep our morale up. Herb managed to do something aside from Peirce Hall. This Phi Bctc participated in many outside activities. The Gcrmon Club, IRC, Chess Club, and Philo, had the honor of his presence. At the time of this writing he had not decided whether to graduate mogno or summo cum laude. His loss will be mourned by the Philosophy deportment for a long time. JACK Y. KASAI little Yukio came to North Hanna in '4 t; astounded all the sturdy athletes with his dynamic frame letters in football, track, and bascboll. After successfully taking Physics 38, decided to stay in Mother; hos never since been seen in Ascension. One brew makes Jock amorous and humorous — what more con he wont? — Pago Fifty-eight JOHN T. KIRBY Woshingtonion John Kirby wot a clean-shaven freshman in 1940, left in '41 for a slinf of reporting in Washington. Joined Marines os Combat Correspondent, loured Atlantic and Pacific with typewriter and photographer for over threo years. Roturned with moustache in '46 as English major after another year of civilian reporting. One of Hika's NOTORIOUS ex-editors. he plons to study or write or both in Paris soon. CHARLES T. KOEHLER One of the lost true Kenyon Peeps of the old school — o native philosopher with a penchant for beer, brunettes, ond cutting closses. Claims to have financed Jean's along with his buddies. Dad ond Grondad. Chuckles looks for-word to a happy marriage with the Hamilton Brass Works, John Chalmers relenting. THEODORE R. KOLTER Ted entered Kenyon in the fall of '46, surveyed the date situation, and promptly jumped into the bonds of matrimony. He was on enthusiastic participant in Beta athletics and song monotone in the 8oto gloo club. Spent three fruitless years trying to institute Eskimo pies in the Peirce Hall menu. Real college. WILLIAM R. KUHN William is a cautious fellow. He deliberates, decides, and then if it isn't too late, ods. Likes water so he joined the swimming team for three years; compensated for it by belonging to TNE for four years. He's a member of IRC, Kenyon Klan, a Poly Sci. mojor, ond was secretary of DKE. Got morried last summer and hosn'l done much since. Con't blame him. EDWARD M. KUZMA WILLIAM H. IANG Charmed Admissions with a Southern drawl acquired at vorious Southern universities and Tu-lane. First thought he would like to major in English, but chonged his mind after four attempts to ottoin. Switched to History and attained. Become a familiar sight at Denison. Coffee Shop and Village Inn were his extra - curricular specialties. Mutters oboul the clientele and Winnebago Indians. Aftor crr.'ving here ,n :hc ‘con year of 19 3. ,1® found I mo only for Delto Phi before Uncle Sam took him to Europe, lih® ell good Kenyon mon he roturnod to find the College not exactly os he'd left il. His flair for ort and things artistic, combined with an artist's tomperoment, made him o distinctive Figure on the Hill. Bill plans to do grodualc work in Comparative linguistics. CEORCE F. LENZ The “Cardinal arrived singing. Oh, that Kicr-keqaardian leap” — and s.oi anxiously made a l.o'ophrostic among those with the philosophic neurosis. Joined Phi Kop so he could write them o new sholter song. P.ays piano well, with eyes and hands closed. Is disconcerted because Oxford denied him, ond is afraid to offend New England friends by accepting Harvard (again) or Yale. Amen. LOUIS J. LEVINSON Moybe when Lou gets his angel's wings ond starts preaching, he'll get thot final inspiration ... He plons to write a musicol comedy. (Hove potience, Lou; nothing else will do.) Always giving things on individualistic twisl, he chose to mojor in Psychology, preparatory to E. T. S. Well, in theology, it's Foith, not reason. JENE R. LINDSEY After burning the editorials. he pledged Delta Tau Delto and presently became one of the hop-loss married crew. He starred on the intramural basketball team and has one of the highest averages in his fraternity. He is also passing. Jonc often helps his wife in the People's Pawn Shop where she works. He is working hard under the direction of J. Picrpont Horner. CAMERON MACAULEY The pre-hyphen half of the local darkroom concession finally completed requirements for a Kenyon degree; eleven years of professional photography and on equal number at Dorothy Dean's. Comoroman wot a hangover from when Hika was hipl hipl Versatile, he shored the Fine Arts Award with poet Anthony Hccht two yeors ago. He will probably never work with a King again. MICHAEL MATHIS Mike, a Cincinnati boy, is always ready lor a New Party. He is on ordent Delt and a Psych mojor, but that is not to be held against him. Mike is known among his brethren os the Seal ond is to be found in every bull session ond near the keg at every parly. Mike was a member of the lacrosse team during its first year, wos treasurer of his fraternity , and did a great deal of work in refur-nishing tho lodge. DOUGLAS G. MAXFIELD Doug lost his chart of inland waterways, landing on sand bar in Kokosing wirh a 30-foot sloop. Climbed Hill, prayed, became Alpha Delt. Entertainment facilities there cramped his style. He married, set up open houso with wifo, later son. Sometimes entertains without Mary and son. Supports wife, etc., os major domo at Village Inn. Future depends on teachings of Uncle John. Pago Sixty-on© Daniel j. mcCaustiand The Colonel from Konsos City mysteriously slipped into Morriot Pork and North Leonard on a dork night in the fall of '45. His midnight machinations in Chom lob earned him distinction os the mad Doctor and o Phi Bele. (Con stont vigil election night was reworded. The Prendergosl boys won and the Dago red, Irish, and Scotch Don consumed for llic next six months were justified.) donaid s. McCreary II Donzo sophomorically entered Kenyon and Psi U oflcr a dubious post in Cleveland and a round-the-world cruise with the American Field Service. An active TNE for a while, McCrceno never lost the touch. Other skeletons in his closet include lost books, lost cigarettes, and dirty sox. EDGAR F. MeGUIRE Ed come on Iho Hill with Chorlcs Bui-finch and goes away only when needed to drop bombs. Plans on bolting a typewriter to one of Dorothy Dean's tobies and setting up such light housekeeping os a wife ond two children will permit. Modestly admits boing o genius and having done everything. Ed is one ol a half dozen undergraduates to reach print in Tho Konyon Re-view. The patriarch of all DKE English majors. MARVIN M. MEll Morv is that drummer boy from South Leonard who likes to sing “Four Leaf Clover ol chow. Whatever will become of the Betas' intramural football team when he's gone? It seems that Morv once took a course in money and banking and has been a politico! major ovor since. I I i ROBERT R. MILLER Ramrod, so-called by his brother Dcltt, it famout among the women. Hit career wot culminated by a marrioge ond not much hat been heard of him since. Bob livct in Canton, Ohio, ond wot iccrctory of the Dclts. Hat already cinched a job posing at a before' specimen for Vitolis. SAMUEL F. MONTAGUE, JR. In the spring a young man's fancy turni to what Sam hat been thinking about all year. He retidet” in Granvillo but occotionolly vitits home in North Bend, Ohio. Som corned varsity letters in baseball and it a three-time winner in football. Once sports editor of the Collegian, now he is too occupiod with Granville correspondence. Says he's on English major and a Delt. C. WICKLIFFE MOORMAN The boy pedant (in hit pre-Ruthic days, Colonel ) chose English oi a means to gain tho keys to the kingdom of Phi Beta Kappa. Pledged Phi Kop, became proctor at the angel plant, and read for honors. The fourth year he orotc into magno cum foudo, now he siltelh ot the right hand of Sutcliffe. WORCESTER B. MORROW Beach left the Citadel for the Army, and come to Kenyon after separation. Two months later, June '46. he married Patty and lived ofl campus in Withering Heights. Spent a year in Mexico, after a happy crop game? came back and majored in language. Now a father, (hit Phi Kap works at Shollmar in Mount Vernon. � PETER A. NAVARRE Pet© transferred from Michigan Stole; this year his wife joined him. Best known for his boots, whip-type wit, and uncanny prowess on the donee floor when slightly stoned. He also got better than overage grades, ond claims to have fooled even Dr. Solomon with two-hour term pepors. Incidentally, History is his major. REX R. NELSON leaving the Air Corps almost a lieutenant Colonel, Rex entered Kenyon ond immersed himself in miero-micro-ommeters in the dreory depths of Mother Hall. Ho grow a mustacho, flew a Cessna 120, and was president of Middle Kenyon for o ycor. Wos owarded the Ingham Prize in Physics and graduated mogno cum laude. He wants to give nuclear physics o whirl. JOHN D. NESBET Known for his affability and Phi Kap spirit, this boy biologist's motto is, II you don’t hove anything pleasant to soy, don't soy anything at all. He alwoys insisted on tho importance of o broad liberal education and it's been rumored that he led a secret life outside of Mather. V hile a freshman he went out for football and earned the nickname of Rookio. Goos to Her-vord Med next foil. I PAUL I. NEWMAN Perenniol T-Borrocks master of ceremonies, itinerant laundrymon, antagonist of roommates and proctors alike, author of musical review, leading actor in dramatic productions, host to innumerable parties and never one to miss fhe opportunity for a fast buck are just a few of Paul's endearing charms. Prone fo getting out of hand on long and trying evenings. I I JOHN R. NICHOISON Entered a long lime ago ond left a year lotor to join the Novy. Returned to Kenyon in '46. Is convinced thot the Archon Fraternity is here to stoy. John is a founding father. Other enterprises arc Collogo Choir and Singers. History is his mojor. JAMES R. PACKARD Entered Kenyon in '46 to major in Sigma Pi and English. Slortcd dabbling in local affairs — Collegian, dramatics. Reveille, Movie Committee; woke up one morn with a great big beautiful concept, spent his declining years in an ivory tower. Will be remembered by some for his cars, and batting overage on Dance Week-ends. r RICHARD A. PAISLEY Poisloy pulled down on all A report card lost form, which should finish him up forever, but he didn't let a little thing like that slow him down. Ho then built a boat, and oddod it to hit shelf full of football letters and log books and baseballs. Beit known for Gerry, his wife, ond being prize catch of the Della Phi rushing machine. JOHN E. PARK John's rolling Navy goit wos first noticed on Middle Path in August '45. Soon stowed his gear ond ever since hos been swinging a tennis rocket or an Econ book. Walked Psi U’s quarterdeck for two terms, diluting iron discipline with whisky sours ond o-riginal poetry. Pre-Kenyon term at Dartmouth gove him liking for la crotto; now he practices ot intervals. Recently purchased on English cor with a real gas engine. JOHN O. PERRY The resounding twang of a guitor, a shower from a hurled absinthe • ond -soda, a shriek of “An-guisscl . . . Shudders run through North Icon ord: Le Fov Perry is off again, leaping from chandelier to wall, his yellow beard waving in-sonoly, convulsed with his mad, mad mission. Nomadic J. O.'s other passions are international offoirs, cubist verse, metaphysical sketches, and American folk music. WILLIAM C. PORTER One of Kenyon's old corps.' After on auspicious start in '42, took up orms to cross wires in the Signal Corps. Upon return to the Hill in '44. began a drive for political power which led him through two terms os head Psi U, ond presidency ot the Student Council in '48. History is not his speciol forte, but he majored in it. Pago Sixty-six ERIC PROPPER Come to Kenyon in ’46 and accelerated to he could graduate with the '49 Phi Kaps. He pledged just in lime. Hot Schmeric” is known for hit natty clothes, drok from Brookt in Brooklyn. Majored in Phytict. it intent on improving the acronoutict induttry. ARNOLD H. RANDEll, JR. Came to Kenyon in 1942. Dr. Randell. thinking Vat 69 wot the Popc’t telephone number, diicovorod ilt in-ditpentabllity in all tci-entiflc convcrtaliont and tcllled down to pre-med tludict when the Air Corpt called. He returned to Pti U in '46 with Root, hit wifo. Hit tecond love it the ttudy of the hermaphroditic fruit fly. The Randells migrole to Cornell in the fall, where he will enter modical school. JOHN I. REICH John wants to be a doctor, bodly. At a result, he hat been an active Pre-med Clubber, torving at both secretary and vice president. He has alto applied for admission to every medical school ex-iitenl excluding the Barber's School of Southern Rhodesia. Field't crowded there, toyt Deke brother Reich. Takes a paternal interest in various female Hollywood ncophytet. WILLIAM A. REINKE For lock of o better organization ho joinod Phi Beta Kappa; for lack of a socialistic club, ho organized and became pretident of one; and for lock of any adequate exchequer. Middle Kenyon electod this economic wizard president. H c will continuo hit schooling at Harvard if he can And transportation for his automobile. Page Sixty-sevon ERNEST A. RICH When he wasn't wrest-ling with Roy Slyer , or ony of the locol talent offered ot the Sumet Club, he studied Hiitory. Hi other activities were the Interim Committee, Pon Hell vice presidency, ond his boloved A. D. Phi. In Gambier he lived at Frye's, but in the summer, when he wos forced to work, he lived in Sun Volley—poor boy. EPPA RIXEY, III He's mode All-Ohio, All-Conference, All-Midwest, and All, All, but people still wonder if he isn't really midgets standing on stilts. Rixey has been here only the normol length of timo but has won letters, has had dotes, ond know Cop Eberle well; however nothing con keep him from blushing when his picture is token. OONAIO WILLARD ROPA I demond o recount Ropa arrived in '45 and founded the Advocate. H i s horangues won speech prizes, his writings coused a furor in the English department, his recently published book I Wat torn for the Stage is o bestseller. Fort Woyne's fovorite s o n finds time for oil, ond reods for honors in Political Science on the side. He even grew a mustache for Chorfey'i Avnf. DONALD S. ROTHCHJLD Don • By lows ond Superfluous Rules Roth-child wos Middle Kenyon's gift to the Political Science deportment. During his three-ycor confinement ot Kenyon, Don wos elected to Tou Kappa Alpho, served os Bylows Committee choir-man in the Senior Council, ond was president of the IRC. Will change his socks for Commencement, since he graduates cum loud Pago Sixty-eight I ROBERT |. SCHEEl Advonced to Kenyon in '46 after o touching hitch in the Army. With History o a side line, he rationed out his pleasant personality over the Oromotic Club, Nu Pi Kappa, Acolytes, Music Committee ond Commons Club. He is a charter member of the Morch on, Archons” ond acted os its president in '47. A neat trick, ah yesl CHARLES F. SCHREINER With wife Winn, daughter Pamela and son Lester Cole, how could he have time for anything else except Rurol Theol-ogy? Nevertheless, he was Delta Phi's treasurer for a long, long time. He's been in the club since the spring of '46. CORDON E. SCHROEDER After trying every major offered at Kenyon College. “Schred settled down to History ond living in Mount Vernon with his wife. The cracker barrel philosopher from Kenton, Ohio, is one of the great orators of Delta Tau Delto and is a charter member of their Carpet Bag club. His cor has more mileage than ony other in school. WILLIAM C. SEIBERLING The crown prince of a major capitalistic dynasty, Will came to North Hanna enraptured by their musical acumen. This he augmented, with free ukelele lessons to all pledges, lately, two African chimpanzeos hove been monopolizing his time, but he must get one 'A' from Som before he graduates.” He plans to work for Goodrich, get rid of the monkeys, ond marry Jeanne. Paqo Sixty-nino THOMAS C. SEITZ ' 3 I i Tom, surprisingly, went Dolt, even become secretory. live in Gombior; however he occasionally get owoy from it oil by troveling to Denijon. Tom like on occasional drink ond will accept a cigarette, if offered. Following his father's footsteps, ho is o pro-theo, and is a History major. G. THOMAS SHANTZ Hey, Shantz, torn op the volume, this movio stinks, or similar remerk was bound to greet Tommy on Soturdoy and Sondoy nights. He headed the Movie Committee and was a member of Iho English Club. Recently he mar-ried someone no other Kenyon mon has ever seen. IlOYD O. SHAV BER Clowbcr, the Monsficld misogynist, wandered too for from home one day in the spring of '44, the trap was sprung, and another handsome beast trophied the walls of the valiant few in Old Psi U. Off to reconstruct Germany, he returned a misanthrope. Found he had missed the boat somewhere. One of J. C.'s finest, ho tried to apply Keynes and Laissvz faire to his other activities. Had none. RICHARD K. SHIRK Dick entered Kenyon in '46, a camera in one hand ond o copy of Aristotle in tho other. Ho remained faithful to both pursuits and added a charming lake Eric College loss. The official campus photographer claims his shots oil hove philosophical significance. Post Sigma Pi president, also admitted to the Holophroslic Society. t I JAMES M. SHIVAS Soon offer entering. Slim Jim pledged Beta. Five months later, he wai in uniform, the Beto pin clasped secretly to his G. I. shirt. Roturnod in September '46 to become famous for Shivos Punch, a porty-typo soft drink. Mo jored in Econ and will continue at University of Michigan in some other field. HOWARD SHRIBER A Shrove, Ohio, boy with sincore biological interests. The Army picked Shribo, a tender youth, to toko on ox-tra-curricular course in Japoncse. and sont him bock throe years later—o sadder Budwciser man. Since then he has devoted himself to Mather Hall, but has been in Ascension. His Kenyon education has been alarmingly liberal. GEORGE I. SIDWEU. JR. In the year of Grace 1947, the local prolato of the Philosophy deportment come lo Kenyon after two ycors in Ohio Wesleyan and two in the Army. In between preaching in the Methodist Church and refuting Virgil Aldrich he spends his time with his wife and son (with Government aid, of course]. WARREN E. SIADKY Aside from being Phi Bete and graduating magna cum foude, Worrcn confined most of his activities to the Speech Building. As one of the original members of WKCG he worked at overy thing from janitor to program director. His famous coll letters will not bo soon forgotten. Majored in Physics. o DONALD G. SLAWSON Groy entered West Wing immediotely upon orriving four ycorj ago and neither the Wing nor Gray hav been the tome since. He hot been Chapter secretary, treasurer, vice prctidenl and president, in thot order. Stepped out of the division often enough to join French Club, Kenyon Singers, and spent four years in NPK, for which they elected him protident lott year. Is intent on low school. JOSEPH SMUKLER Some members of the College are truo broins and Still others ore athletes, but Joe happened to be both. An honor student in Econ who graduates with at least cum laude, Joe also made a nomc for himself os lineman on the football team ond smiling member of the tennis tcom. Found time to bo vice president of MK. Goes to Harvard law in the fall. RICHARD E. STEVENS The Army let him go long after everybody else had gone home, and he quickly returned to Kenyon ond Delta Phi, where his brothers put him in the basement. He comes up every morning to check his mail, but otherwise little is seen of him. Maybe it is because he is o Mather Hall fruit-fly tender. HAROLD A. ST. JOHN Joined Delta Phi ond all hell broke loose. He even blew up Mother Hall once. He owns a Packord, but it is on old one. This tokos up a lot of his time, but he did build part of a ten-foot glider, ond became president of Delta Phi. He finolly gave up trying to get the Veterans’ Administration to pay him and Power to give him a 8. ond went back to his glidor. LI JAMES P. STORER Jim hoi been living in Honno Hall, oi a guest of Middle and North divisions. In spile of his piano playing at indiscriminate hours, he wos never unwelcome. Sparkling chatter, sparkling music, and the same type refreshment were doled out to all who were interested. Who wouldn't be? Between Donee Week-ends, he majored in History. GEORGE I. STRIE8ING George has amazed everyone by graduating in record lime. This is due to his summer vacations ot that famous resort called the University of Colorado. George is Middle Leonard's Don Juan. His favorite spot for relaxation is Newark. George is from Lakewood, Ohio, and wos a sergoont cook in the Air Corps. He was on the varsity football team too. THEODORE K. THOMAS T. K., who came from Cal in the spring of '47 to scoff, remained to praise, and has become one of Kenyon's most eloquent apologists (See Life, November 1948, Peek, Januory 1949). A decided literary bent, a decidedly bent elbow have not overshadowed Ted's other valuable activities — tennis, student government, flying. Coming Psi U's will not easily replace him. ROBERT S. THOMPSON His aching back end b(i)ooming voice were familiar to everyone within he r ing distance until Barbee come into view, ond then Bob hushed up ond let nature speak. A lettermon in basketball and in the fraternity, he took his duties as treasurer seriously until a more serious young man come clong. Now possessor of o wife, a cor, end a home, ho has few worlds left to conquer. I GEORGE O. J. TILTON Few men groduoting in June hove exhibited greater potentiality I h o n George. Arriving at Kenyon in the summer ol '46, Ogilvic wos soon pledged to Dcllo Phi. After having done that club for the most, Jarvis began cutting up in the air os well os on the ground (a bio major), and soon become so proficient that the College awarded him a blue ribbon for his efforts. RICHARD C. TRESISE Richard kept the most orderly desk in Old Kenyon, sow more movies than ony man in the College, worried ond rationalized more than any man in tho world. Took a placement test upon leaving prep school and was told to study harness making. The bottom fell out of the market ond Richard escopod futility variously. Favorite song: Par-mclcc Back to Old Virginny. He's keeping his major a surprise to all his brother Dckes. EDV IN M. UYEKI There are few men in this year's graduating class who ore more guiotly popular than Ed. A versatile athlete, as well os o good student, his option wos token up by Delta Phi ol the outset of their physical development program. Before that, he was a leading swcot-sockcr for the Mu-Kaps. He won tho Brooks-Danemon Trophy in his junior ycor ond has since smoked a pipe noticeably. cdwin w. welkins The Reveille just doesn't know ony-thing about Mr. Watkins. Ho is sometimes observed walking about Gambicr with turtle-neck sweater, pipe, and all sorts of books, never in English. Writes poetry, pledges allegiance to no group, lives in the cotacombs of Kokosing House. Some think him capable of great things. Others are content to admire his wife, Lucy. He majors in classics and wore a tie to the Phi Bete initiation. GUY G. WEOTHOFF, JR. One of Grossc Pointe's own, G. G. reported on tho Hill in the fall of ‘45. wiped the salt spray of the Merchant Morinc off his Cadot cap, and became one of North Leonard's most versatile collegiates. Evon the History department held no terrors for Grant. Grant's key to success is rigorous observance of the afternoon siesta. He modestly denies this. RICHARD I. WELTY Ole Doc Wclty is on the frail of becoming a dentist. Doc hos been a member of the lacrosse team since '47. He is one of the original carpet baggers and is a connoisseur of fine chompognes. During the quiet hours of the study hall, mysterious noises can be heard coming from his room. Some say he keeps animals in there. Dick is the Dell who engineered tho job of refinishing the Dolt parlor. FRANK T. WHITNEY. JR. Tom wos improved by Kenyon's mognificent olhlelic deporlmenl; it knocked him cold — three limes in varsity footboll, twice in intramural basketball. Chose major in History. Duo to the skillful use of intoxicants he became a Phi Kop. Dorothy never serv-cd him till he almost got into the Klan. Sits now in Soginow Country Club, owoiting admission t o dent school. CHARLES D. WILLIAMS. Ill Entered foil '46, and soon became the pride of the Molh department. Important man in affairs of Klon, student assembly. lacrosse, soccer, and Cof egian. Vice president of Beta. Notorious pin-plonler, he never lookod good on Sundoy morning. He mysteriously obtained o Phi Bete key for his watch chain. OSCAR E. WILLIAMS Wore glosses at eighteen months, spoke English at four, grew into problem for Newport News, Vir-ginia, until 1942, when Konyon found him in Douglass House. Resumed spoken English. War record: no Japs in Mississippi. Peace: Po-lond, Greece, ond Kenyon again. Majored in English — intensely, but Hi ko fame suggested Russian. Bolding ond 24, he expects to marry Polly soon. No formal educotion. CHARLES W. WILLIAMSON Entered os a pre-med, came bock for more in '46. Crammed his Kenyon yeorr elected Phi Bete, received sportsmanship aword, the Ingham Price, high honors in Chemistry, ond participated in the Oxford debotes. Also ployed football, wos lob assistant, joined Sigma Pi, maintains a wife ond two children, graduates mogna cum. lacy boy. Pago Seventy-six Willi AM D. WIISON No one knows just when Bill first entered Kenyon. He hot been in residence, this hitch, for three ycors, and has accumulated a wife, a baby, o barracks, and an auto which has done more for the insurance business thon Deems Toytor. The unofficial historion of North Hanna soys he majored in Modern languages. RAYMOND I. WOODAll Hordly “Hedy. in the fall of '45. sow the beacon from old Psi U, all the way from Noopoht Noos, Vuhginyar. Skyrocketing to keeper of the files ond then to treosuror, his weh-yull, wo www, upon finding some marvelous little ditty, cased the tension of stamp - collecting crisos. Two vans are ready to cart away his files of old jokes ond Econ notos. JOHN E. ZELLER Entering Alpha Delta Phi in '44 os a lowly pledge, Jackie the Zell rose ropidly through frater-nol ranks until ho e-merged os the biq black beor. A prominent member of Nu Pi Kappa and the Klan, Jack found time in the off scoson to be a brush salosmon, male nurse, chemical expert, g a n d y dancer, roughneck and dancing instructor. Dover's smart set arc anticipating many stimulating cocktail talks with this poct-phi-losophor. HARRY G. ZIEGIER, JR. The Jackson Kid entered fall of '42, ond wos quickly spotted by the Owls. A rude interruption by the Navy did not diminish his prowoss on the playing field, and since his return, he has been the backbone of baseball and footboll teams in North Leonard. A switch from English to Econ lost year provoked recent regrets. He and Pat wero married in '48. m Pago Sevonty-sevon GEORGE R. 8ENNER George and his wife Fran ore charter members of the Erie Club, a small but outspoken society centering in South Han-no. During his Kenyon corecr, George's responsibilities hove been hopelessly divided between his children and John Chalmers, but he remains remarkably well balanced throughout it oil. He is saving California and resort airports tor post-graduate consideration. KINGSLEY C. KADEY (See Junior Section for picture.) Elected president of A. D. Phi in '48, King proceeded to do some remarkable things, including a foolproof method for fraternal financial affairs. The original campus loundrymon (Oh, what you stortedl), a History mojor, ond a resident of rural Gambler during his senior year. DANIEL R. MASON Danny went to Fenn before the war and ottended Kenyon dur-ing the meteorologicol program. He starred in basketball, Vol Dean's, ond tho Mount Vernon research program. When he reentered Kenyon and pledged Phi Kap in Iho fall of '47, Danny was 25 ond married. Ho ond Nino lived in Splinterville while Dan sailed through his Moth courses. He's the only mon in Kenyon history who wos told his Math was “original. He is now doing graduate work at M. I. T. JOSEPH WEINER Without the oble bond of MK's •'Dod'' to keep their cyclotrons running, Drs. Miller ond Johnson never could hove survived this year. When he did not hove o better place to spend his time Joe groced the Physics lob. Famed for his ability with numbers ond knowledge of the weother is Joe. TIh- (innipu ulmut 186.). The tree on either side of the path wen planted iiliout I860 and seem � lill somite. JUNIORS Pago Sovenly-nin© DAVID V. ALDRICH Gambier. O. Sigma Pi BERRY ALLEN Chicago. 111. Psi Upsilon GEORGE BAKER Strasburg. O. Archoa JAMES BATES Steubenville, O. Sigma Pi DAVID BELL Lakewood, O. Delta Tau Dolta GEORGE BENNER Gambier, O. Sigma Pi Pago Eighty RAYMOND BENTMAN Philadelphia, Pa. Delta Phi DONALD BRUNSON Brooklield, 111. Delta Phi MYRON BLOY Grosso Pt., Mich. Psi Upsilon RANDOLPH BUCEY Akron. O. Delta Tau Delta RALPH BRISCOE Trenton, Mich. Norton’s ROBERT CARR Terrace Park, O. Delta Tau Delta WILLIAM CHADEAYNE DON CLARK Worthington, O. Lakewood, O. Archon Delta Phi THOMAS CARRUTH Granville, Mass. Delta Tau Delta ROBERT COLLINGE Arlington. Va. Delta Phi ROBIN CORDNER Springfield. O. Phi Kappa Sigma ROBERT DAVIS Detroit, Mich. Phi Kappa Sigma THOMAS DAVIS Bronxville, N. Y. Middle Kenyon ELLIOTT ELLIS Teaneck. N. J. Delta Phi ROBERT DELLHEIM Upper Darby, Pa. Harcourf EARLE ELLSON Wayne, Pa. Middle Kenyon RUSSELL DUNHAM Bridgefield, Conn. Beta Theta Pi DAVID FARNSWORTH Canton, O. Harcourf Page F.ighty one JERRY FINK Irwin. Pa. Sigma Pi KURT FISH Dayton. O. Harcourt ROBERT FRENKEL New York. N. Y. Middle Kenyon ARTHUR GRAY Lakewood. O. Sigma Pi GORDON GREENE Winnolka. 111. Beta Theta Pi ROBERT HARVEY Akron. O. Mt. Vernon ROBERT HALL San Marino. Call!. Delta Kappa Epsilon WILLIAM HAY Gambior, O. Married FELTON HAMMOND Danville. O. Sigma Pi WILLIAM HASS Detroit, Mich. Middle Kenyon LANE HART Lomoyne. Pa. Phi Kappa Sigma THOMAS HEARNE Evanaton. 111. Beta Theta Pi Page Eighty-two CARL I. HIMMELSBACH Ml. Vornon. O. Ml. Vernon ALEXANDER E. HOEDT Burnlorstraat 42 The Hague. Holland Archon RICHARD S. HOEHLER DONALD G. HOFFMAN Traverse City. Mich. Pasadena. Calif. Middle Kenyon Della Tau Delta FREDERICK J. HOLDRIDGE GEORGE W. HOLTHAUS DALE M. HOLWICK. JR. LLOYD C. HOOD. JR. Lima. O. Detroit. Mich. Canton. O. Park Ridgo. III. Beta Theta Pi Dolta Tau Delta Beta Theta Pi Phi Kappa Sigma JOHN A. HORNER. JR. Shaker Heights. O. Sigma Pi GEORGE M. HULL Detroit. Mich. Beta Theta Pi WALTER R. JOHN P. JAYME HWOZDEWICH Gary. Ind. Gambior. O. Psi Upsllon Phi Kappa Sigma THEODORE JENNINGS Titusville. Pa. Della Tau Delta DAVID G. JENSEN Caldwell. N. J. Beta Theta Pi E03ERT L. JOHNSON Bay Villago. O. Sigma Pi KINGSLEY C. KADEY Buffalo. N. Y. ROBERT M. KASTNER Fieldston. N. Y. Independent RICHARD B. KEENER Oak Park. III. Alpha Delta Phi ROBERT E. KLEIN Cincinnati. O. Beta Theta PI ROBERT F. KOKE Cleveland Heights, O. Phi Kappa Sigma DAVID W. KRAEMER Mt. Lebanon. Pa. Delta Phi GEORGE E. LABALME New York. N. Y. Delta Tau Delta MELVIN E. LAFOUNTA1NE Gambier. O. Married HARRIS D. LANG ) Oak Park. III. Delta Phi mnm C LEFT « TUC5PHV rUB Pago Eighty-four HAROLD I. MALLORY Cincinnati. O. Alpha Delta Phi EDWARD F. MASCH. JR. Shaker Heights, O. Beta Theta Phi JOHN D. McCUTCHEON Ferguson, Mo. South Leonard A. RANDELL McKECHNIE Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Bexley RODERT W. McLAIN Massillon, O. Delta Tau Delta JOHN R. MILLAR Grand Rapids. Mich. Middle Kenyon ROGER G. MILLER Erie, Pa. Phi Kappa Sigma JOHN C. MITCHELL Phoenix. Ariz. Beta Theta Phi JOHN D. MOONEY. JR. Willoughby. O. Rota Theta Pi (ha!) ROBERT B. MIJHI. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Pi JOHN D. MULFORD. JR. Salem. O. Delta Tau Delta RICHARD NASH. II Shaker Hoights. O. Beta Theta Pi I Pago Eighty-five Pago Eighty-six RAYMOND G. REID Gambior, O. Phi Kappa Siqma LEE V. D. SCHERMERHORN. JR. Lonqmoadow, Mass. Beta Theta Pi GEORGE R. NUGENT Ml. Vernon. O. Married WILLIAM S. PERKINS Shaker Heights. O. Phi Kappa Sigma JAMES B. OLMSTEAD. JR. Elmira. N. Y. Psi Upsllon WILLIAM S. PETERSON Moxico City. Mexico JOSEPH B. ORGAN Oak Park. HL Alpha Delta Phi FREDERICK L. PHILLIPS Yonkers. N. Y. Delta Phi LLOYD C. PARKS Uhrichsville. O. Gambler C. WILLIAM PINKLEY Mt. Vernon. O. Ml. Vernon FREDERIC M. PEAKE Shaker Hoights. O. Alpha Delta Phi GEORGE F. R. POLLARI Elizabeth. N. J. Delta Phi HENRY W. ROBERTS Cuyahoga Falls. O. Phi Kappa Sigma ROBERT L PAUL G. RUSSELL ROSENBERGER Akron. O. Gambler. O. Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi SAUL L SANDERS Ml. Vernon. N. Y. Middle Kenyon JOHN A. SANFORD Moorostown. N. J. Sigma Pi WILLIAM H. SCHNEEBECK Cincinnati. O. Delta Tau Delta ERNEST P. SCHROEDER Lebanon. Pa. Delta Phi PETER SEOANE. JR. Pontiac. Mich. Alpha Delta Phi THOMAS R. SESLER Erie. Pa. Sigma Pi WILLIAM G. SESLER Erie. Pa. Sigma Pi ROBERT C. SHUTT Gambior. O. Middle Kenyon ALBIN W. SMITH Mt. Vernon. O. Delta Tau Delta ROBERT K. SNOW Atlanta. Ga. Sigma Pi WILLIAM SOMEKH Now York. N. Y. Middle Kenyon JAMES D. SQUIERS Tarrytown, N. Y. Alpha Delta Phi FRANKLIN H. STERN Now York. N. Y. Middle Kenyon ROBERT N. STIX Cincinnati. O. Sigma Pi RALPH E. STRINC Cleveland. O. Delta Tau Della EARL V. H. THOMPSON. JR Hamilton. O. Delta Phi JOHN S. TOMASSENE Wheeling. W. Va. Sigma Pi CHARLES H. DOLAN. Ill Alexandria. Va. Delta Kappa Epsilon DONALD W. GRAY Meriden. Conn. Delta Tou Delta HENRY W. KUNHARDT Washington. Conn. Psi U CHARLES L THOMAS. JF Cincinnati. O. Delta Tau Delta PERRY M. TRINKNER Mt. Vornon. O. Alpha Delta Phi Page Eighty eight WALTER L. VANSICKLE Salem. O. Independent DONALD A. WAHLSTROM Chicago, III. Alpha Doha Phi RICHARD E. WARREN Canton, O. Sigma Pi CHARLES D. WATERS Gambier. O. Archon PETER WEAVER Lakewood. O. Delta Tau Delta M. KENNETH WEISS Jamaica. N. Y. T Barracks JOSEPH A. WENDEL Somerville. N. J. Archon ROBERT L. WESTLAND Medina. O. Delta Kappa Epsilon LOUIS S. WHITAKER Wheeling. W. Va. Beta Theta Pi JOHN E. V HITE. JR. Staunton. Va. Middle Kenyon ROBERT D. WYSONG Gambier. O. Delta Kappa Epsilon JOHN C. YOUNC Shaker Heights O. Delta Tau Delta ARTHUR E. LIEN. JR. Spokane. Wash. Middle Kenyon ROBERT E. SCHIEFER Fredericktown. O. Independent STANTON M. STAATS Ml. Vernon. O. Married Page Eighty-nine SOPHOMORES Coniidont of Its acknowledged superiority ovor tho freshmen, tho Class of '51 ondod a successful hazing program three wooks oarlior than originally planned, and with pride Monarchs Sherwood and Sawyor pointed to tho remarkable organization of tho Pajama Parado. Moanwhile. a strong force was mobllizod along tho famous Kokosing to dampon all hopos of a froshman victory in tho Tug-of-War. ( Tho rosulting dofoat was attributed to technical difficulties, and all biasod report wore suppressed.) Ovorwhelming triumphs in tho Bonfiro and tho Cano Rush allowod tho undaunted nophomoros to requost a peace settloment. Nm t FRESHMEN Tho fuzzios. descending upon tho Hill with boanios always in viow. wore soizod by tho traditional collogo spirit; thoy welcomed back pre war hazing, and enthusiastically loarnod songs and customs. Konyon's largost. tho Class oi '52. brought to tho campus a group of futuro statesmen and politicians, and also. Philandor Chaso's groat-groat nophow. With tho assistance of Goriansky and Paisloy. tho froshmen havo united in a pledge to dofoat any revolutionary movoment in tho future. Minety-oo A fASSAGl Xin «T (hr GERMAN CLUB Altai the laat war lome ol tha atudanta who had boon to Caimany wantad to aatab bah a club haia at Kanyoo ta which thay could laain morn about that countiy. tu Ian guaga. aad Ita paopla So cama Into batng tha Kanyoo Caiman Chib. With Captain Cbaiia thoroughly in command, tha bund thta iaal tall again maichad thiough aanic Havana (mil mountain und abdaa) and voyagad with soma Dautchai Saa Hound. But without hast aad without ia t thay ciimaiad with tha ChiUtma paity r� p • I alia. UIh. Ohntui (tayi.ll. N� al wt� i UiJJU fwmi n. atalata. Ito. ti.b.«tai. .M.a t « I UitM.li.. Uafta Vltdaii %4 lar Mt, littl. IK 40.ft.r4. IK .« .«l 4 CaKa. Mt«. - Milwt IK Rtaaar r mMm« I «hm. Utyta Tha Spamah Chib waa davtaad to prorida through tha madium cA diatinguiahad goaat apaakara a � Haring o4 CaatiiUn cuhura lor tha local antouraga ol hotbloodad. romantic piraraaqua Spaniarda SPANISH CLUB Paga Wl afy fira YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB Tha Young Rapubbcana m th li pi 4 cn oii lha Old Rapubbraaa oI IIM. ad lha Uihafly MiddU Ago Rapubltcana. Appaianlly InacOan la lha aaily UU. lha Young Rapubbcaaa warn obaoMa In lha lain lalL JoIimmhi, llomtUl, l.ra Silling i Andrr««, Tomaaamr, hnl U .p«r|r Hull doing ihrrr in front? Paga Nlnntytii KHNYON KLAN I I hr ft aromnd t The I Mi l(o« 'tiling nm thr rmgt llrnn on, llo. dl. ka al. HlU, -arr, (Germaine. Horner ' '‘ A,THJt!0 Jm,nkmr ‘ Mrrlw . feller. Mr. t.Mord. Jrn en. allrnrll, arlrr, l.rrl� e«, nitikler £1 'T P '.. «!! ■-•’. � ,lr.,n-. 1 leaning . Ilollen- li l II llrw lrr nw� l,«rmrlrr. Montague, I an . 1homa . U r l� rr |rt||„r, . Var In karA. hml on the mg I KornnlT. l.wMing . Holloed. Hood. Healer. Hiring Ma U. Harrow . I lark. Sherwood, Hanford ' sfttimgt Oi|M. Hrhmidl. Barton. Mem kardiair I am worth 'landing' Pet fra . Zeller. Mell. Ha eh. Bogle. MrNanghlnn. Soane, Mel rear If la dug fhkr THE ADVOCATE In right! Ilowl Bol� . Ilnmln«tin| I Mrk . I rillral Jark. miiim-«I Tr l. HrmNarH Jark. I ntrrr«trrl ! •« . Klhrrral llill Highl • mark in the rrnlnr i Working lion Founded as an organ (or the expression of student opinion, the Advocste has. under the able direction of Don Ropa. progressed a long way from its original purpose Now neither fish nor flesh, it vies for circulation with the Ssturdsy Evening Post and for money with Hits. Carter Cartoons. Chadeayne Political Ramblings. Thomas Thrillers, and Ropa Folklore gave to each issue the intellectual stimulus which is the aim of every liberal arts college publication. P19 MMtfeqki P 9 Minify nit ATHLETICS Pago One Hundred Dave Henderson FOOTBALL K« •nvo� .............. 0 Kenyon ............... 12 Kenyon ................ Kenyon ............... 20 Kenyon ................ 7 Kenyon ................ 7 Kenyon ................ 0 Kenyon 13 llirnin .................... 0 OI erlin .. 21 Wittenberg ................ 39 Olivet .................... 17 Capital ................... 21 Ashland ................... 19 llobnrt ................... 24 University of the South ... 47 V . 7 With ton lottormcn led by Dick Fornoff. 1947 Honorable Montion Littlo All-American center, returning lor the gridiron campaign and a not too awceomo array of opponents scheduled, the prospects of improving last yoar's rocord of throo wins and four dofoats, the Lords' best soason since '43, soom-cd excellent. As it turned out Kenyon's arch pigskin foe. old Demon Injuries, completely shattered all such hopes. A glanco at tho team's hospital and infirmary record oxplains vory vividly thoir woeful inadequacy on the fiold and their dismal rocord of one win and one tio in oight starts. One by one men upon whom Coach Hondorson's plans for a successful season depended suffered injury. Undoubtedly, tho greatest blows were the loss of stellar tacklo Dan Dunlap with a brokon anklo in tho third gamo of the season, and dofonsivo giant Dick Fornoff's ability to see only limited action duo to a recurrent anklo injury. Tho griddors were plagued with everything from the flu to a brain concussion you name it, they had it. Were this Notre Dame or Michigan or almost any placo else a lengthy resume of the season, game by game, would be in order; but for obvious reasons we limit ourselves to as few words as possiblo. Aftor a frustrating 0-0 night gamo tio with Hiram, that should have seen the Lords win by at least throo touchdowns, tho Purplo and White travollod to Oborlln to play, as it turned out. even in dofeat their best gamo of the season, with Mallory and Haskoll toting tho ball over for T. D.'s. Didn't see too much of this game tho sconory up thoro is vory distracting. A 39-7 shollacing by Wittonborg undor lights in Mount Vernon carno next with FornoH. Dunlap, jonson. and William- son forced out with injuries. Konyon definitely was not up for this contest but still they broke a record. Haskell's T. D. with Brunson converting was the first time that the Lords had ever scored on Wittonborg over a 43-year span. The Band-Aid boys' first tasto of victory came a week later at the expense of a mighty Olivot Collogo olovon. Instrumental in this conquost. which saw tho Lords ontor tho final quartor on tho short ond of a 17-13 count, woro Jack Moonoy and Ross Haskoll. Mooney was in rare form both in handling the ball doltly and in hitting his receivers from the quartorback slot. Haskoll had a great running night averaging over eight yards por carry. Tho Mauvo and White suHored its third defeat before a large Homocoming crowd tho following Saturday. Capital University accomplished this very undistinguished feat. Playing their fourth after-dark contest, the Henderson men proceeded to drop a two-touchdown decision to the Ashland Cagles and tho following week in Gambior. for thoir last home qamc. tho Lords played host to a Hobart College aggregation that had boon kickod around all over the Cast. With only live men in tho lineup who opened the season a-gain t Hiram, the luckless Lords were sot back 24-0. In tho season finale. Kenyon went south to Tennessee to meet a powerful University of tho South team. Tho visitors did fine for two poriods but woro overpowered in the second half by sheer numbers if nothing olso. Sewanoo used forty-throo mon to accomplish the coup d'efaf. Looking at the brighter sido of things, tho frosh toam produced some very excollont ballplayers who could change the picture complotoly next season. Let's hope they're still around. Tii i row: (lonn, Gregory, W illiumson, R. Alliegro. liering, FornolT, Weaver, Best, Dunlap, Line (loach Stiles Mithllo row: loach Henderson, Kusai. Brunson, McElroy, Simickler, Jensen, llii-kcll. Mnllorv. Burrows, Manthn It i ill tun row: (Iheiiey, Montague. Hailey, Basinger, Gannon, Sosler, Mooney, Alliegro. Wahlstrom Pago Ono Hundred One SWIMMING Gentleman, Bob Parmelcc Kenyon ............ 34 Kenyon .......... 46 Kenyon ............ 36 Kenyon ............ 43 Kenyon ............ 24 Kenyon ............ 27 Kenyon ............ 35 Kenyon ............ 58 Kenyon ............ 30 Fenn ...................... 41 Com; ...................... 29 Kent Stale ................ 30 Ohio Wesleyan ............. 23 Howling Green ............. 51 I . of Pittsburgh 48 Slippery Hock Stale Teachers 40 Wooster ................... 17 Ohcrlin ................... 45 op row: Manager lavinson. Gang. Garter. Clark. Jones, Mileliell. Coach Parinelee Ural row: Kuhn, Dunlap. Mrllcn. Best, I .a ha I me. Fullerton, Manager Muller Pago One Hundred Two SWIMMING Minus the services of two excellent free-stylers and a crackorjack dlvor from the undefeated '48 team, the Kenyon mermen completed a rathor mediocre season by finishing second to Oberlin. their arch rival, in the Ohio Conference Meet. The Lords' big three. Clark, Carter, and Lang, continued in their winning ways and scored regularly throughout the soason but tho toam as a wholo lackod tho dopth of the '48 crew. Therein lios tho difforonco botwoon last year's 80 record and tho 4-5 slate compiled this season. The natators' first meet of the season saw two Shaffor Pool records lowered bv Buzzbomb Busboy of Fenn, who did the SO free in 23.9 and tho 100 free in 53.3. This initial dofeat was lollowod by three successive victories over Case. Kent State, and Ohio Wesleyan in that ordor. Aftor being swampod by Bowling Groon U.- the Lords travelled to the U. of Pittsburgh to try to play Jack tho Giant Killer. But it didn't work, and this loss was followed in short order by another, this one to Slippery Rock State Teachers. Smarting from those setbacks. Bob's boys, once again back in Gambior, drubbed Wooster. Oberlin sol the Lords down for their fifth defeat in the last dual meot of tho season. Leaving tho Hill this year after highly successful swimming careers are Jack Carter. Skip Clark, and Bill Kuhn. Carter, a mainstay in the backstroke, Clark, undofoatod in his event, tho breaststroke, in three years of collegiate competition, and Kuhn, a consistent point getter, will have to be replaced if Kenyon is to dominato Ohio Conference Swimming onco again. SOCCER Top roic: Young. Keener, I e ij , Fuller. McFarland. Itlauchard, l):itiil. ni, Bryant. Jen ningv, Axiell, lloedt, Orach llanfman Fir rote: K. Jones, J. Jones, Dartl. Farter, Williams, Tliuman, Tilton, Sehroedcr, Frenkel Although not sporting an impressive record, the Lords' soccer team managed to finish in second place in the Ohio Conference. This may be due in part to the fact that there are only two schools in the conference that play soccer. Mainstays ol the team were George Tilton. John Young. Charley Thomas. Chuck Williams. Pete Schroeder, Lex Hoedt, and Doc Blanchard. Kenyon ................. | Oherlin ...................... 1 Kenyon ................. 0 Slipper Hock State Teacher 2 Kenyon ................. 2 Allegheny .................... 4 Kenyon I Oberlin 6 TENNIS Coach Budge, I'ark, Jack ItiriUull. Thomas, Smukler, Frenkel, Mulford. Sclineebeck, Jim Birdsall Ohio Conference Tie between Kenyon and Oberlin for fir l place. Sclineebeck « f Kenyon — Singles Champion S 2 -1 3 7 0 Kenvon •1 Baldwin-Wullare 3 Kenyon 2 Case 5 2 7 0 X 3 6 2 Kenvon 2 Couch l.lovd Bud c Page One Hundred Fivo LACROSSE Top row: Con cl i Stiles, Smith. ()l instead, Vansicklc, Grantham. Burrows, I). Kuhn, R. Alliegro, Weingard, Conn. Williams. MrCullagh. Paisley. Ilolthaiis, Jensen. Walley, llollcnhach, Duvall, Stricbing, Ballard, C. Allicgro, Manager Greeley Bottom rote; Berlin. Dunlap, Mali. Nishimura. H. Jones, Weaver, Lea, Corilner, J. Jones, David, McOwen Kenyon .... ... 11 Ohio State 13 Kenyon .... 8 Ithaca College Kenyon .... 6 Cornell Frosh Kenyon .... 6 Kenyon .... 6 7 TRACK Top row: Coneli I’armelec, Best, Karkow, Dunlap, Wilson, Hood, ilorinic. Lower, Miiiiii|c«'r Davidson Hottom rote: DeWitt, Schroeder, Goldberg. Bailey, Carr. Altseliul, Sanford II ji ! V II Kenyon .. .. SO Kenyon .. .. 51 Kenyon .. .. 72% Kenyon 78 Vi Km' on .. .. 48VS Kenyon .. .. 88 Kenyon .. 73 Wittenberg 77 Ken n 76 Hiram 54 VS Gapilal 48 VS Ml. 1 nion 781 Ashland 39 Allegheny .. 34 BASEBALL k«hyo KENti IKENY; El'10« Kenvon . 3 Kenvon 9 Kenyon . 6 Kenvon 4 Kenvon 5 Kenvon 20 Kenyon 6 Double Kenyon 3 Kenvon . 6 Kenvon . 7 Kenvon . 4 Kenvon 10 Kenyon 8 Capital ......... 6 Wooster ........ 14 Ashland ........ 16 Oberlin ......... 1 Denison ......... 7 ll. Union ...... 4 Ashland ......... 5 Header Ohio Wesleyan .. 4 Ohio Wesleyan 21 Capital ........ 14 Kent State ..... 7 Wooster ....... 11 Marietta ....... 7 Top rote: Coach Pasini. Lindsey, FornofT, Hell, Lidding . right. Mallory Bottom rote: Pitney, Horner, Kasai. Slix, Montague Kenyon 4 Ohio Wesleyan 8 Kenyon 5 4 Wooster 10 4 Kenyon 6 Marietta 6 Kenyon 15 Bald.-Wallace 1 Kenyon .... 7 Denison 9 Kenyon .... 5 4 Denison 10 4 Kenyon 14 4 W ouster 1 4 Kenyon ... 13 Oberlin 3 Ohio Confc place rencc — Kenyon tied for third Kenyon 10 4 Hald.-Wallace 5 4 Kenyon 10 Ohio Wesleyan .... 6 GOLL Moses. Cannon, Trinkner, Rixey Page One Hundrod Eight The Wertheimer Field House Pago Ono Hundred Nine JUISBJ |K,| ii.hjw j.H|iuam� J | a'i| BASKETBALL The brightest spot in the '48-'49 athletic picturo on the Hill was the excellent record compiled by the basketball squad. Their record ol 12 wina aqainat 6 defeats was the best turnod in by a Konyon baskotball toam in 23 yoars. Back in tho days ol prohibition, a Kenyon toam lost only 2 qamos while takinq 13. and until this season Kenyon basketball lortunes had many ups and downs — mostly tho latter. The brand of basketball displayed by tho Lords in most of their qames loft littlo to bo dosirod on tho part of tho spoctator. A qlanco at one of the most memorable qamos over played on tho Hill shows tho '48-'49 Lords as wo like to remember them. Play-inq a qood Wittenberq team, who themselves scored over 90 points, the Homo team amassed the qreateat sinqle qamo point total {96) over scored by a Konyon quintet. Ep Rixoy was superb in hittinq lor 34; Lon Burrows and Davo Boll racked up ovor 20 markers apiece: Jack Moonoy's floor work was artistic, and Perry Trinkner was a demon off the boards. The season statistics re-ccho tho praise heaped upon the team. In 18 qames they scored 1289 points for a better than 71 points por qamo avoreqe that placed Konyon amonq tho first dozen teams in tho entiro nation. As for individual scor-inq marks. Rixoy led with 385 points and a 21.8 game aver- age that earnod him top standing in tho Ohio Conference in this dopartmont. Dove Boll followed with a 333 total and 18.5 avoraqo with Burrows close bohind with 315 points for a 17.5 game avoraqo. Bosidos notting ovor 100 points. Jack Moonoy kept the team operating smoothly with his slick ball handling and play making throughout the season. Moon was always there in the clutch. It soems quito appropriate horo to pay tribute to one of Konyon's all-timo groat athletes. Ep Rixoy. An outstanding competitor in several sports but a star among stars in baskotball. Ep stands as the finest player ever produced at Kenyon. Ho was the first and only man yet to score ovor a thousand points in his career on tho Hill. His four-year total of 1302 points stands as a mighty mark before futuro basketball minded Lords, and his single game record of 43 points is not likely to fall (or a long while. In tho '47-'48 season, in which Ep scored 550 points averaging 25 per game, ho was chosen as first team center on the Ohio Conforonce and All-Ohio All-Star toams. But tho groatost tribute paid him was being olected fourth toam center in tho All Mid-West selection. Ep was ranked with such greats as Alex Groza of Kentucky and Ed MacCaulley of St. Louis. To say he'll be missed is a gross understatement. Page One Hundred Elevon 7' � � rote; Conch Henderson, Haskell, Cannon, Davis, ScIiikt-bock, Buccy, Conch Pnsini first rote: MnmiKcr Peris, Burrows, Trinknor, Bixey, Bell, Mooney, DeWilt K .. 63 Muskingum 66 h .. 57 Fcnn ... 40 K .. 48 Wooster ... 50 k .. 54 Ashland 50 k .. 72 Capital 76 k 88 Denison ... 39 k 84 Hiram 60 k 61 Wooster ... 49 k .. 65 Oltcrbcin 56 k .. 64 Oberliu 78 k .. 81 Capital 80 k .. 74 Niagara ... 98 k .. 71 Itocbesler ... 61 k .. 96 Wittenberg 90 k 68 Muskingum . no k .. 70 Ashland 50 k .. 84 Ohio Northern ... 59 k .. 84 Case ... 70 Jump Bell. Did you learn to dance in Lakewood, Len? Moon's got the starting gate closed. Ep eases one in. At the extreme left, devil may care. Come here. Ball! What a time to get chummy! That's better. PEIRCE HALL As Ascension Hall serves as hub of scholastic activity, so Peirce Hall centers about itself the pleasant things. The barriers of Divisions break down in the Commons at mealtime and the lounges are congenial without reservation. A beautiful, comfortable building, it recalls the most pleasant memories for the greatest number of men. Here, possibly more than anywhere else. Kenyon can see itself. Here we sing together, relax together, and when adversity faces, talk things over together. Now that fire has broken the quadrangle, Peirce Hall is looked upon more and more as the gathering place for those who have been forced to move away from campus. FALL DANCE It is in Peirce Hall that the College outdoes itself to make more pleasant the life led by the brethren. These pages testify to the popularity of organized relaxation as advertised in the catalogue — 300 Beautiful Hostesses. 300. And just a dime for a whole dance isn't so bad when you remember that one copy of Arlington’s poetry costs Page Ono Hundred Sixtoon seven dollars. Dance Week-ends are marked by many things, not the least ol which are the intermissions taken by the band. Beer flows in the Coffee Shop, coffee flows in the Lounge, and one date flowed right out under a closed door. 1948 I Pago One Hundred Sovontccn SPRING DANCE 1949 Danco Weok-ond this spring was somewhat unique. Many parties went by necessity outdoors and fratornltios jolnod their efforts and ideas to have well-organised brawls. The evening dances were enhanced by attractive and novel lighting effects on the outside and the fragrance of calominc lotion on the inside. Poison ivy is getting to be as integral a part of Weekend aftermaths as are husky voices and trembling hands. Everyone seemod to have a fine time, bruises and itching notwithstanding. A bit more sobor. perhaps, but moro momorable. INFORMAL DANCES Page One Hundred Twenty The four pictures on this page were carefully selected from several thousands taken at the several informal dances held this year. They will be turned over to Dr. Cummings to illustrate lectures on psychological reactions. Upper left we have displays of covetousness, charm, and hardened nonchalance. Upper right is pure rage, but if my girl looked at the vocalist like that. I'd be sore too. Two of the youngsters in lower left have their own solution . . . Mercy! Lower right runs the gamut from extreme left, bliss, to extreme right, acute nausea. SOCIAL COMMITTEE You remember each action-packed week-end? You certainly remember Dance Week-ends and their succoss! Well, if you thought that those things just happened you wore wrong. Chairman Elliott Ellis and the Social Committoo mado tho whole shebang possible. You remember all tho confusion that surrounds tho fraternity rushing period? You remember all tho weltor of conflicting reports concerning fraternal machinations? Now you know those things didn't just happen. The Pan-Hellenic conference, with Art Barton and Herculean efforts, did it all. Left to rittht: Zeller. Weinffnrt, Slavrson, Weaver, ll;i kell, Miim-Ii, kiihnlmrt, Oiualeiivne, ItiitNull PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL KENYON SINGERS llot tom row: Dave Hill. Mrs. Schwartz, Mr. Schwartz, Kay Caliull. .Mrs. Calm 11 Mill tile row: l.atla. Koothhy, McLaughlin. Furious. Ilwozdcwich, Amo. It. Olmstcad. Bunnell. Hoyt. Fr. Barrett, Kuuharilt. Diehl. ItmUall Top row: Jackson, Fish. Christ, W. Taylor, Somebody, Slier. Keinhardt, Itloy. Pafoofnick. Connelly. Speer Row ichore you can't see anybody: Pilcher, ear. ear and side of head. Hall. Brlim, Wickham, Furhec. Waltley, Taylor. Cutckunat, last man on the right. Tradition says that being able to sing is not a prerequisite for membership in the Singers. Be that as it may. this year's group has done a startlingly thorough job with its concerts for the Old Kenyon Restoration Fund. Pag© Ono Hundred Twenty-two ■M Zigzag from Coffin to Carter we have: Aaah Bats! ... A good showing after one man had to walk all the way from Baldwin-Wallace in the rain . . . You should have thought of that. Fawncy. before she ate her soup . . . Benny and Pratts had a tiff and Benny won . . . The orphan on the right charmed the orphan in the middle out of his cigarettes which he doesn't look as though he wanted very much anyhow ... I don't know about the rest of them, but Carter's maggoty. Pago One Hundred Twenty-three I'lie Chnrd-Kimhalls and I.ncv How many coffees? How many coffees? or ilu- Itobsic and Lacy. Al this meal, if we recall correctly. we had parsley potatoes and whipped cream. One dollar for pushing and after that it doubles. STUDENT COUNCIL Silling on the limited furnishing : ('.huiriiiiin Porter, Kit h. illi.mi . YiinSickh-. Ilolli child. Ashby Bchm, Houston, Organ, I’ctrriwn, Wrmlting Seated on the floor: Nesbet, Maofll Standing in the rear: Ellson, I-ang. Thomas Every liberal liberal arts college finds it necessary to have some form of student government. It looks impressive in the catalogue. Strangely enough, the return of democracy to Kenyon proved a real success. Starting from scratch the Student Council did a remarkable job in managing those affairs in v hich it had jurisdiction, and its jurisdiction ranged from refurnishing the Peirce Hall lounge to punishing wayward youth. Pago Ono Hundred Twenty-five International Relations Club With the world freezing about them, the members of Konyon's International Relations Club wished to find out just why the icebox was on and how it could be turned off. Thus developed some hot sessions in Peirce Hall lounge. The socialists infiltrated into the quar tors of the conservatives to add to this year's friction. But the winds still blow from the North (though ono member seriously thinks they come from tho South) so It looks woll for tho I. R. C. for the next generation. Kuhn. Adelmnn, Perry, President Kntlichihl, Crawford, Krinke, Propper, Clark, Dr. Ciihull, Hood. Fish, Mr. I.upinnssc. Mr. Knclish Fiidi. Hood. IliiiiiiHdohui'li. Commissar Keinke. Crow ford Minting: I)r. Titus, Mr. Gilmore, Mr. Amo, Mr. Mrl.uii hlin, h-nz Socialist Club Early last semoster. a few of the serious boys on campus decidod that the free enterprise system was not exactly conducive to tho health of the nation. So behind locked doors, they formod tho Socialist Club. Originally, and still nominally, a branch of tho Young People's Socialist League, it vchemontly advocated tho Socialist Party of America’s platform, hoping to win Gambler to the cause during the last election. But as good members of a party that never had the White House, the members rojoiced when the next best got it. Page One Hundred Twenty-six THE ART DEPARTMENT Page One Hundred Twenty-seven THE COLLEGE SHOP The Collego Shop foaturos a No-Breeze, No-Rip fly on their latest red flannels. Stop by any time, they'll be more than glad to take you in. . . . They also starve who only sit and wait. If whoovor belongs to that hand on this end isn't caroful, he's very apt to lose a thumb. THE COFFEE SHOP Page One Hundred Twonty-oight Ollier post offices, oilier commons. GAMBIER Pago One Hundred Twenty-nine Four o’clock cocktail hour at DOROTHY DEAN’S Nine o'clock coffee hour, so we can stay awake till ten at JIM IIAYES’ VILLAGE INN and any-time money hour at Banker Brown’s PEOPLES BANK of GAMBIEK Pago Ono Hundred Thirty � I Any alort podostrlan on his way irom Boxloy (o tho Commons will notice Gambier. Nestled snugly between the Infirmary and Tho Gate, it proudly ignores the College Guide's classification of Kenyon's environs as rural. Gambier has more dogs per square foot than any othor town in Knox County and more bucaholics. Retaining much of its medieval charm, one of the most charming medievals is . . . You can get anythin at WILSON’S HOME MARKET 4 Two shots of the post office in the early 1890’s 4 Page Ono Hundrod Thirty-one Canon Orville K. Watson, who has personally directed the forces against modernism since 1826. Ural row: Prof. Welsh, Prof. Stalker. Dean Itoarli. Pres. Chalmers, Prof. W. (!. Seii , Prof. O. J. F. Seit ., Prof. Mark, Prof. Srh artz Second row: Hughes, Hang. Anderson, Troy, Thomas. Murray, Usher, Schreiner, Smith, Sinter, Henning. Klankcn-hip Third row: Priestley, T. Seit , Hutchings. Siekler. Haynes, Timherlake. Priehe, Furlong, Haas, Mayson, Jarvis, Vossler, W. C. Seitz, Jr. Page One Hundrod Thirty-two BEXLEY HALL Boxloy Hall has com© of ago. ropliod th© porsonable. young seminarian, when asked for an appraisal of tho Seminary’s one hundred twenty-fifth year. Practically, yet spiritually, it has developed until it can now take its place among the great seminaries of tho Church. Like Kenyon it has had bad times, but always in its darkest hour, liko Kenyon, too. a man has come to its aid to see it through its crisis. Three years ago Bexley returned from Virginia in the worst condition it has been in sinco post-Civil War timos. Today through the efforts of one man it is enjoying its best year since pro Civil War times. During the Civil War Virginia was at Boxloy. Pago Ono Hundred Thirty-throo HARCOURT Mother T barracks, built 1917. Rebuilt 1918 No more study No more eommons No more Pag© Ono Hundred Thirty-four FRATERNITIES Top row: .McFarland, Bolhchild, Bright, Sladky. Cutckunst, Segal. Johuslone Middle row: Farinacci, Pcris«, Iawis, Woodworth, Ncmer, McDonald. Cohn Ihtltom row: Fnrbcc, Millar. Itcinkc, Bryan, Davis, Smokier, Ramins, Bunnell Misxing; Bogcn. Bowen. Collins, Connolly, Fll-on. Fow, Frenkel, Fuller, Cillis, F. Cold-herg, J. Cnldhcrg, Coldhurst, Croenleo, Hass, Jackson, Janis, Joseph-on. Kuhn, Fanning, Lien. Pilcher, Proppcr, Sanders. Shan! ., Slmlt, Somekh, Weiner, White OHicers lor 1918 - 1949 President (first halij ....... (second half) ....... Vice President (first half) ........ (second half) ....... Secretary (first half) ....... (second half ) ..... Treasurer (first half) ....... (socond half) ...... Faculty Orville E. Watson Clement W Welsh Bill Roinke Tom Davis Bob McFarland ... loo Smuklcr .. Earl Ellson . Gil Bryan .. Bob Cohn Dick Furboe MIDDLE KENYON The college year of 1948-49 wrote a tragic chapter in the illustrious history of the Middle Kenyon Association. The loss of the Association's most ardent supporters fostered in the hearts and minds of its living members the will to carry on. Which was done. Joe Smuklcr was spurred to greater success on the tennis courts and the able leader in the person of Tom Davis was elected secretary-treasurer of the Student Assembly. Four of its members were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Not only was the Scholarship Cup returned but as playmate the intramural football trophy. Only the future holds the secret to the new successes possible. Pago Ono Hundred Thirty-seven Officers for 1948 • 1949 Prosidont (first half) .................... Bob Westland (second half) ................... Don Slawson Vico President (first half) .................... Don Slawson (second half) ................... Bob Westland Secretary (first half) .................... Dick Tresis© (second half) .................. Goorqc Wilcox Treasurer ........................... Bob Wysong Faculty Samuel Cummings John Chalmers James Amo Thomas Barrett Page One Hundred Thirty-eight DELTA KAPPA EPSILON The loss of some infamous men by graduation and other various means left the West Wingers holding the well-known beer keg! With a great deal of zeal and a keg or two they pledged eight men. One Deke, Bill Cheney, left school at mid-term. Bill, an outstanding personality, was the President of the Student Assembly. Athletically speaking, the Dekes were stopped in most fields of endeavor by everybody else. Hoyt served the girls well as headwaiter. Bill Kuhn was a member of Kenyon's swimming team. Borden, Hoyt, Kuhn, McGuire, Reich. Slawson, and Tresise would be a difficult bunch of fellows to match in any outfit. Top rmr: S|mtiI, Itowlhy, Warnshuis, McMahon, Hall. Ilow, Speer, Davidson Mithllr rote: Trcuise, Kuhn. Cheney, Goriansky, Hire. Berry Unttunt rule: Dolan, Iteirli. Wysonfc, Westland, Slawson, Wright, McGuire, Crawford Mitring: Itordcn, Waltlcy, Wickham, Wilcox Page One Hundred Thirty-nine If one goes to college to learn how to enjoy oneself, then the former East Wingers have graduated magna sobero drunkcotus.'' Dick Fornoff rang down the curtain on his gridiron career, an athlete who will be sorely missed come next fall. One of the largest pledge classes in Kenyon's history expects to do great things next year, as it is quite certain that at least one will be back, and with the help of Lower, Trinkner, and Organ this may all come true. Perry Trinkner represented the Alpha Delts on the basketball court as the ''Bear Cat” of the Kenyon Five, and on the fairways as one of Ohio's better golfers. Officors tor 1948 - 1949 Prosidont («� half) .................. Bruce Bell (Bocond half ) ............... Jack Zeller Vico President (flr� t half) .... (second half) Secretory (first half ) . (second half) Treasurer Cfirst hall) ............... Dick Keener (socond hall) .............. Dick Keener Faculty Stuart McGowan Jack Zeller Hal Mallory Fred Peake Jack Furniss Page One Hundrod Forty Top row: Day. (Bolton. Peabody, lamer. (Iliuse, Kkedahl, Hartman, Blanchard. IIuiim . Sqiiien . Wcnner, Dailey, Siniili. Mellen, Van lliiren Mhltllr rote: Turner. Herlin, Seoane, Shrrwin, llarvilial. May, Humphries, Trinkuer, Schneider, Andrew , Westrich, Davies loffom rote: Wnhlutrom, fircbey, Peake. Kumiss. Keener. Zeller, Mallory, FornofT, Maxfield. Organ, Rich Missing: Giddings Pagc One Hundred Forty-one Officers for 1948 • 1949 President (first half) ........................ John Parks (second half) .................. Henry Kunhardt First Vice President (first half) ..................... Guy Wedthoff (second half) ....................... Dave Boglo Second Vice President (first half) ................... Horny Kunhardt (second half) ........................ Jim Jonos Secretary (first half) ............................... Bill Bulger (second half) ...................... Koith Briggs Treasurer (first half).....................J. Philip Jaymo Faculty W. Ray Ashford Donald B. Dubois PSI UPSILON The residents of North Leonard were aghast at the thought of losing sixteen seniors; result—large pledge class. Little Bill Porter carried the weight of the student body on his shoulders as Student Council prexy. John Parks has been driving that foreign car to the tennis matches; no, the old man plays. T. K. Thomas has been making eight o'clocks for the first time in years. Shawber and a certain pledge have been making Mansfield treks weekly, of course to different parts of town. Parties have been within the keeping of tradition. What is the name of that game—creepie teepee? The golden voice of the Owl shared the Singing Cup with an organization at the other end of the building. Perry and Mc-Caustland added their names to the infamous Phi Beta Kappa lists, while Ropa won laurels on the Kenyon stage. Top rote: K« enau. llloy, Iteinlianll. It. (.rattford, StefTan, (.ray. McCabe, Vi. Brigs . Allen, latiiichriilge, Jaymc, laila-Middle rote: Vallera, Hay, Jour . Ilrll. Full . I). Ilrigg . J. )lm leail. Perry, Marvin. DeMerell. la-a. Janirs la-vin-oil Iloltom rote: llnlger. McCreary, W ixnlall. Shawber. I lionia , Wedthoff, Bogle, hunli.inll. Park. Porter. Ziegler. Ital eril Missing: MrCau� tland, Mel.an lilin. Park . Hamlell, Ko|� n. Iliiggin Page One Hundrod Foity-lhro© It-it- A voice crys out 15 men with a dollar and in a lew short minutes another keg is tapped in Leonard Hall's Rathskeller. In the educational column South Leonard has one Phi Beta Kappa, Charlie Williams, and the showing of an interesting flick entitled, Rosie and the Gigolo, or was it the March of Time? Old Wooglin's children are active in Shaffer Pool and at Benson Bowl. Jensen. Hollenbach, and Williams are members of Bill Stiles' orphans. Hull and Mitchell are puddle splashers. George Hull is the newly-elected Student Assembly President. The parties have not been the same since the loss of Shivas at midterm, but there have been some parties! The future looks bright and the chapter will go far if the pledge class remains to complete its education. Marv Mell. Williams, Shivas. and Ted and Barb Kolter will be sorely missed next year. Pag© On© Hundrod Forty-four BETA THETA PI Top rate: lliirrison. Rankin. Repp, l'linn, Parker, ilollenhaeli, Knapp, Scour field, Agler, Wurth Mithllr row: Simnnds, Pitney, Dunham. Jensen. Ilearne, Selierinerliuru, Greene, Russell, Whitaker, I loldridge Ititllom rate: Mcll, Mitchell, Nash, Karkow. Hull, Munch, W illiams, Holwiek. Klein, Rugby Missing: Kolter, Roscnbergcr, Sawyer, Scliniidt, Stanslield Olficers lor 1948 • 1949 President (first half) ........................ George Hull (second hall) ......................... Ed Masch Vico President (first half) ................................. Ed Masch (second half) ................. Charlie Williams Secretary (first half) .................. Charlio Williams (second half) .................... John Mitchell Treasurer (first half) ..................... Payton Pitnoy (second half) .................... Payton Pitney Faculty Kitty Cahall William D. Berg Robort Brown William Camp To t rote: Siring. DcWill, Biiccy, I .a ha I me. Schnoebeck, Mnlfmd. Crcely, Holthiiiis, Boll, Eggert, Bond. Carruth, Hoffman, Meljiin, Cooke, Bannov, Craig Miihllr rose: Shoplor. Walker. Hurd. K. Jones, Kuhn, Arthur , Cannon, Thomas Coon Icy, Cray, Jennings McOwen, J. Jones, Tallin;id go Holtons rose: Young. Iloring. Striobing, Carr, Welly, Grantham, Weaver, Basinger, Mai bis. Bixev, Lindsey, Montague Missing: Axlell. Honk. Miller, Seliroeder, Seitz, Smith OMicors tor 1948 - 1949 President (first half) ....................... Bood Horing (socond hall) ..................... Peter Weaver Vice President (first half) ..................... A1 Grantham (second half) .................... Robert Carr Secrotary (first half) ........................ Bob Miller (second half) .................... Ted Jonninqs Treasurer (first half) ..................... John Mulford (socond half) ...................... John Young Faculty Frederic Ebcrle W. C. Seitz Charles Smith DELTA TAU DELTA Somewhere, on the field, standing on the sidelines waiting the go-ahead signal, or standing guard over water bucket and bandage, there is certain to be a Delt. The question most frequently asked at Middle Leonard goes something like this: What will fill our trophy case this year? Answer: That volleyball one, and polish up last year's trophies. The seas were rough that night Admiral Bull Basinger and his laboring six landed the Delta Queen at the Shipwreck Dance. Lest we forget the oratorical contest won by Don Hoffman! Upon graduation Kenyon and the Delts will lose a great athlete and gentleman in the person of Eppa Rixey. It will be hard to fill his number fifteens. The beer glasses of Bood Hering, Dick Welty, and Tag Basinger, and the lacrosse sticks of George Striebing and Grunth Grantham will be hard to replace. The senior class president, Sam Montague, will be heading to the Old World and Mathis will be going home. The old guard will be a tough bunch to match, but with the help of the pledges the future looks bright. LORDS DEC RJfr CA?llL Tap raw: Tedesco, Italic, Onirt. ilsuii. Seliuult, Taylor, ToimiMcnr, Slier, Kink, Tim-In-rlnkc. la’C, Allen Middle rate: Cuuficld, Itrnee. T. Se.-lcr, VnnDyke, Hall. Houston, Snow, Weingurd. Darn, Jones, Altplanalp Holt am rote: llorner, Packard, Hammond, Sliirk. V. Sesler, Warren, Sanford, Joliuson, Mulil. Henner, Williams«m. Fischer Misting: Fullerton, (.ray, (.rose. Koehler. Shriller, Slix Page One Hundred Forty-eight SIGMA PI Old South Hanna has not been the same this year. The Sesler brothers still argue on the lacrosse field, Sanford still runs in circles, and Muhl is keeping the waiters in line. Horner and Stix are still on the baseball team. The raising of dirty, smelly, infectious rabbits has become quite a fad; maybe we should share the wealth. Hopes for next year run high; maybe it will not be disappointing. The shrimp cocktail parties are something one shouldn't miss. Seniors like Buscnburg, Grose, Shriber, Abplanalp, Packard, Caufield, Kolter, Williamson, Fischer, and Shirk will be sorely missed next year but the division will survive. Officers for 1948 • 1949 President (first half) ...................... Jack Sanford (second half) .................... Lewis Weinqard Vice President (first half) ........................ Bob Muhl (second half) ...................... Bob Johnson Secretary (first half) ..................... Dick Warren Treasurer (first half) ..................... Bob Johnson (second half) ................... Jack Sanford Faculty Philip Timberlake Charlos Thornton John Stalker Page One Hundred Forty-nine Top rote: Dunlap, Shipley, Koke, Fowler, W. Kendo. Perkins, I vy, Pent ., Shirakawa Middle rote: Emerson, Miller, Stiermun, Gifford, Roberts, Cordner, Kuzma. Grant Itolloni rote: Kill. I.enz. Alt,no. MeGulla h. Haskell. Reid, Hart. Prnpper, Kasai, Seibcr- li K Missing: Allen, Bowers, Davis, I). I . Dunlap, Kiev, Hood. IIwo .dcwich, Kirhy, .Moorman, Morgan. iNcsbet. Sawyer, Wilson Officers for 1948-1949 President (first half) .................... Ross Haskoll (second half) ...................... Ray Reid Vico President (first hall) .................. Bob McCullaqh Secrotary (first half) .................... Bill Perkins (second half) .................... Bud Morgan Troasuror (first half)........................ Bart Allen Faculty Paul Titus Walter Coolidqo Pago Ono Hundred Fifty PHI KAPPA SIGMA Monkeys, gangsters, flying discs, and salamanders—what next! A decision was passed early this fall to do a face-lifting job on de parlor. Sandy Artino knew a few of de boys who would do the job, cheap. The gangster and his mob took over the parlor and the result is a sight to behold. The boys of North Hanna are holding their own against the freshmen and pledged only four. Ross Haskell, Dan Dunlap, Jack Kasai, Andy Bov ers, Bob Cordner. and Bob McCul-lagh are all doing their bit for dear old Runyon on the athletic field. Nesbet and Moorman uphold the scholastic standard of Kenyon and made Phi Beta Kappa. Pago On© Hundred Fifty-one Top row: Bailey, Pollard, Host, Sherwood, It' ;hi. It. A llic ro, Ilirsche, I In i no? Conn, Lung, Hill, Christ. Boot, Pihl Mill tile row: Brunson, I llniunn. Abrahams. Cayley, C. Allicgro, l.ee. Higgs Iaiidlaw. Ellis, Ross, Kraemcr, Ilnmistcr lintloiu rote: Carter. Phillips. Si. John. Bell, Schreiner, Collin e, Barton, Birdsall, Stevens, W. Ling, I yeki, Bcntnian, Srhroeder Minting: Burrows. Clark, Keyes, MeNaiighton, Paisley, Thoin|ison, Tilton Officers for 19-18 - 1949 President (first half) ................................ Art Barton (second half) ..................... Elliott Ellis Vico President (first half) ................................ Bob Collingo (second hall) ...................... Wayne Bailey Socrolary (first half) ................................. I. Birdsall (socond half) ..................... Lon Burrows Treasurer (first half) .................... Chuck Schreiner Faculty Norris Rahming Denham Sutcliffe DELTA PHI Things could have been better in Middle Hanna this past year, but things are not everything and some few individuals made the prospects for the coming year seem very bright indeed. The prolonged rushing season had the boys of ole DP struggling from midsummer until June. Their efforts were not in vain; the intramural basketball cup and intramural swimming trophy now rest among the bridge tables and playing cards in the parlor. Among the playthings of Middle Hanna's children are model airplanes of all sizes, shapes, and colors; some of them fly. One of her members edits the College tabloid, one has never been defeated in a school election ( he swims also ), and one has never been defeated in 29 starts in the wading pond (he's married). The loss of outstanding men such as Jack Carter. Skip Clark. Art Barton, etc. will be difficult to make up, if at all probable. Curtain going up and there to see if everything is on stage is McKinley or Willitts. Down upon the soccer field is Hoedt running back and forth after a wind-filled ball. In the library one is sure to find Scheel or Frenaye with his head in the latest comic books. Three years after its founding the Archon Fraternity is well established at Kenyon. The loss of Frenaye, Nicholson, and such will be difficult to make up, but it can be done. ARCHON FRATERNITY Top rote: Huuni, Molrma, Duryee, Ashby Whiteman, Key I, Hagan Middle rote: Ouirk, Hoedt, W illiltn. I'utridcs, McKinley, C.hadroynr, Ward lloUotn rote: Duvirn, Schcel, Walera, Frenaye, ISirlioUon, Wcndel, Baker, Neidhardt Mi init: Calvo Officer for 1948- 1949 President (first half) ........................ Bill Frenayo (second half) ................... Bill Chadoaync Vico President (first half) ........................ Doug Waters Secretary (first half) ....................... George Baker Treasurer (first half) ........................ Joe Wendel (second half) ................... J. W. McKinley Faculty Wyman Parker Richard Salomon CLASS NIGHT We've had our look around, we've taken stock. The things we've seen we've seen before but perhaps in a little narrower light than now. No one ever leaves the place which has grown to be so much a part of him without a last look around. . . . That's why we sing down together the last night on campus and on that night in front of Rosse Hall we seem to know the words of more songs than we ever did before. Pago On© Hundred Filty-six COMMENCEMENT It is good to have achieved the goal, but our last formation is one of position only. Each man finishes alone, for Commencement is a personal thing, and it means to each just what he has made it to be. . . . The large group resolves into a number of small groups, each intimate and each isolating itself from the others. But that is the way it always is; it is from here that Pago Ono Hundrod Filtysovon each man goes Pago Ono Hundrod FUty-olght REVEILLE 1949 Raymond Bentman George Lenz Robert Westland Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Santo J. Artino Robert MacLain Philip Blair Rice Senior Editor Advertising Manager Faculty Adviser Jack E. Carter Robert A. Collinge Peter Weaver Cartoons Advisory Editor Assistant Advertising Manager Elliot Ellis Albin Smith Joseph B. Organ Athletics Fraternities Activities Robert G. Davis William R. Chadeayne Robert Hall Makeup Circulation Manager Typist Richard K. Shirk Cameron Macauley George W. Lanning, Jr. Photography Photography Proofreader David G. Jensen Robert L. Hesse W. Harrison and R. Allen Junior Class Editor Underclass Editor Assistant Photographers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND THANKS: To Manufacturing Printers for their very generous price reduction To Lois Chevalier for her rubber cement, patience, and advice To Joe Munoe for his advice and Virginia Munroe for her coffee To Art Barton and Charles Moorman for their suggestions To the nearly five hundred fifty students who wrote senior biographies or typed copy To us, for our part in the success of Reveille, small as it may have been. Pago Ono Hundred Fifty-nine — THE ADVERTISERS Pago One Hundred Sixly-one • • - • • - - .................................................................................................. Srrvin and Repair A car-wusli i� in order before we get there COCHRAN MOTOR SALES 14 West Ohio Ave. DODCE — PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS Phone 9 4 8 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Many thanks from REVEILLE 1949 for the xiipporl of the many Mount Vernon physicians and dentists listed. I)r. John (!. Drake Dr. Robert L. Eastman Dr. Richard Gomer Dr. R. H. Iloecker Dr. James F. Lee Dr. John S. Schnehly Pago Ono Hundred Sixty-two ;3 4 S«S -$ 8 3 8Ks S 3 £ 3 Compliments of Stop 6N' Shop For all Good Foods Phones 1472 - 1473 115 South Main Street Mount Vernon, Ohio (Complete Hanking Service The First - Knox National Bank of Mount Vernon Cor. I’ulilic Square and S. Main Member of F. D. I. C. anil Federal Reserve System and you'll find a sharp lie to be imperative . . . WORLEY’S Men’s wear that men wear 120 South Main Street Mount Vernon. Ohio - EDUCATION Be il in milk processing, farming, or any other scientific industry, education has been recognized since time immemorial as man’s basic security. The trained and coordinated mind and body arc qualified to manage and administrate and to improve and invent. We Jewell folks wish all of you Kenyon College graduates a very successful career. IPWPI I ICE CREAM JEWELL and MILK CO. Pago One Hundred Sixty-four and something to cat would be wine before we start . . . THE ALCOVE MOUNT VERNON, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS AND SUCCESS TO ALL KENYON GRADUATES Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Mt. Vernon Inc. Page One Hundred Sixty-five and a fine watch to tell tu • . • . C. H. DIETRICH Jeweler 29 Hast Camhicr Street Page One Hundred Sixty-six Nationally known brand is your assurance of satisfaction at RUDIN’S Department Store Mount Vernon, Ohio when to get home. One la t . . . m Si||n of Power at Work...frnyaul The trademark you see above symbolizes the experience of 116 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 t Pag© On© Hundred Sixlyoight LEMASTERS 101 S. MAIN STREET check on your shoes, 'cause . . we'll lie here all night. RANDY’S GRILL 20 EAST OHIO AVENUE Best Wishes to the Class of 949 °Ql e THE FEIiRO ENAMEL CORP. CLEVELAND, OHIO Pag© On© Hundred Seventy BAKER - SCHNAIDT Agency Complete Insiiranrr Service 14 4 South Second St. Phone 3519 NEWARK, OHIO We Wish for the Class of ’49 A Large Measure of Success THE MANUFACTURING PHONE 720 nn PRINTERS IU. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO Pago Ono Hundred Seventy on© Hifieuqhout the — !ie MARKS OF QUALITY C.E THE CANTON ELECTROTYPE 400-410 Third St.,S. E.' ENGRAVING COMPANY Canton, Ohio — —