Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Page 9 text:

1 (Van Frank Bailo. Mr. Norm Rahming UPP ff}l — IV. P ul Tin» and Mrv Tuw l.nuer right — Mr. Bill Stiln and Mrv S«il« Po5

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I fit Io Higlfl Sen. Iloh I aft. (tovtrnor Frank J. lauuhc. Mr. Pat Patmi. I’hll T«I«mo, Dr. (Ktrdon Keith (.halntto FACULTY The first Argument always used by those who wish to uphold the ad- vantages of the small over the large college invariably resolves itself into the remark, You can get to know the faculty. Kenyon is sure-fire prod of this assertion. The senior who leaves Gambicr after four years with- out making at least one real friend with a member of the faculty has most probably left Kenyon without making one real friend with anyone. Unquestionably the smallness of Kenyon substantially contributes to- wards enhancing this relationship, but one feels there is more to it than this. A good part of this 'more’ certainly is the fact that the faculty is jam-packed with really top-notch men. And they make themselves easy to know. For instance, one family man on the faculty thinks nothing of standing on the Alumni Mouse corner with the boys and hitch-hiking into Mount Vernon. Even the most retiring student is bound to feel the line between professor and student fading under such conditions. On these pages, the Kenyon faculty have been pictured as much as possible in their role as fellow citizens rather than as the men who make the rules. Poge 4

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:pper left — Mn» !ru«J Fnl«f Latter Ufi — Mr. George Vhite I pper right — Mr. Art Barton Latter right — Mrv Richard Pog« 6