Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1951 volume:

51 REVEILLE lUe Kenyan JIoaA Volume 96 Kenyon College Gambier, Ohio Board of Editors James O. Birdsall Frederick H. Burrell Joseph A. Hall William P. Yohe mmmmm OVERLORDS XhVON COLLEGE 0 H« April 5, 19 SI To the Editors of Reveille: This jroor has boon narked by alarims, excursions, and A-.iortair.tioa. Cne sign of con- stancy in tho human boart is tho fact that notion the non noblUiatlon ha� deterred thoso oditor� in their appointed tasks. Cor.ixatul.itIons, editors. CHalmert, Cordon Keith, coll | pres; b. Viulnlu, Wit., Feb. 7, IS04; I. William Everett (D, D.) and Mary Dunklcc (Maynard) C.; A. B. Brown University, 1 25; B. A., Oxford, Ft ., 1 2 . M. A. I )4; M. A. Ph.D., Harvard U., 19)); LL.D. Hobart Collas . Canava, New York, ! )•; Liu. D., Rockford Collas . 1 41; L.H.D., Ripon Colics . 1 4); Liu. D., Brown Univertity, 1 4«; married Roberta Teale Swartz, September ), 1 2 ; children; Geoffrey Teale, Ann Maynard, John Putnam, Stephen K. lnttr. m English, Mount Holyoke Colles , 1 2 - )), assiliant profeator— I )); prcaidcnt Rockford Collese I )4-)7, Kenyon Collese aince l )7; coniultant 'J. S. Array Air Forcet 1 42- 44; v. p. Franco.Am, Audio.Vitual diitbn. canter tine 1 4 . Member Modern Lansuas Ataocialion of Amarica, Oxford Soc., Newcomen Society of English, Attn, of Ara. Colla, (ckmn. commn. on liberal cdn.). Coll. English Attn, (member board of director ). North Cen- tral Attn. (mean, commn. on collt. and univt.), Ohio Coll. Attn, (prat. I 4)-4t), Mediaeval Actd. of America, Ant. Attn, of Rhode! Scholari, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Si|nu Rho, Sphinx. Episcopalian. Cltaba: Univertity (N. Y. City); Union (Cleveland), Cot mo, (Waihmston). Editor American Oxonian, tince 194«. Author article! on 17th century thouxht and letter and on education. Home: Cromwell Home, Gambier, Ohio.” Each year tho Collog leafs through the no Hovel!lo with trepidation. It la Hi surpris- ins coosoIf 1« a airror. After tho first shock — •So U� t Is how we look! — one aays, ‘9al perhaps there 1� so'«thing wrong with this xlrror. It nay bo eurvod or rippled like the nlrrors in aid shows. •«hat, we say, 1 neant In candor and rhat I� nea.it In fan? Uorso, ..Tat overtone� and lapiieations In the account of ourselves wore net Intended at all? Many lssuoa of Hove 111 havo told stvat tho general reader would call a valid story of what w were ail ■hat n« did and how we felt in a given year. All isrins have recorded, at tho olnlaun, what a few of as thought w wer . This not cer.-loo a prayer for th edito- rial eye and ear and hand, liny they be discerning and stoady. Tours sincerely, Courtesy; Who � Who in America, Vol. 2«, l JO-� l. Chicago, Tb A. N. Marquis tc Company. Gladys Parker, Lord Chalmers’ secretary. William E. Camp, Treasurer; Don C. Wheaton, Financial Vice President; Robert B. Brown, Secretary Frank E. Bailey, Dean; William Stiles, Assistant Dean; Stuart R. McGowan, Registrar Philosophy Deportment: Mr. Philip B. Rice, Dr. Virgil C. Aldrich History Department: Mr. William Stilet, Mr. Charles Coolidge, Dr. Ray- mond Cahall, Dr. Frank Bailey, Dr. Richard Salomon English Department: Mr. William Copithorne, Mr. John Crowe Ransom, Dr. Charles M. Coffin, Mr. Robert Hillyor, Dr. Denham Sutcliffe. Classics Department: Dr. From Moofner, Dr. Robert 0. Fink Misting from faculty pictures: Dr. Paul Rodin I Anthropology! Chemistry Deportment: Dr. Hyman Chessin, Dr. Bayes M. Norton, Or. Eric Groham. Biology Department: Dr. Charles Thornton, Dr. Maxwell Power. Physics Department: Dr. Elbe Johnson, Dr. Franklin Miller. Mathematics Department: Dr. Otton Nikodym, Mrs. Nikodym, Dr. Wil- liam R. Transue, Dr. Edward Silverman, Dr. William D. Berg. mJfr m n Economic Deportment: Dr. Paul M. Titu , Dr. John Chalmert. Political Scienco Department: Mr. Stuart R. McGowan, Mr. Raymond English, Mr. Hoyt L. Warner, Jr. Art Department: Mr. Norris W. Rahming. Modem languogo Department: Mr. Frederic Eborlo, Mr. Edward Harvey, Dr. James R. Browne, Dr. William R. Ashford. In Mewnoriam L Walter Hatheral Coolidge 1889-1950 Ph. B. Kenyon 1912 Ph. 0. Johm Hopkins 1915 Member of Ihe Chemistry Deparlmenl of Kenyon College ince 1924. ”A strong teacher and oble scientist, he wo� loved ond admired by hi� col- league� and a tuccettion of tiudenlt . . --President Gordon K. Chalmers. m 7 Library, Built 1910 l.r.nc. Ubrarlon. 2 on, K.nt Woof. Hood 8 SENIORS 9 - r— George M. Alliegro Malvern� , N. Y. Spanish Delta Phi Frank J. Altschul, Jr. Long Branch, N. J. History Alpha Oelta Phi N. Bruce Ashby, Jr. Madison, Wis. English Archon Wayne D. Bailey Asbury Pork, N. J. Political Science Delta Phi Robert K. Belt, Jr. Skull Valley, Arix. Political Science Psi Upsilon David M. Bogle Grosso Point© City, Mich. Chemistry Psi Upsilon Thomas F. Berlin Cleveland Heights, O. Economics Alpha Delta Phi K. Darr Briggs Pittsburgh, Pa. History Psi Upsilon Louis P. Best, Jr. Chevy Chase, Md. Physics Delta Phi Vincent J. Bruno New York, N. Y. Philosophy James O. Birdsall Buffalo, N. Y. History Delta Phi David J. Bunnell, Jr. Evanston, III. Pre-Med Phi Kappa Sigma Cl Leonard H. Burrows Luis C. Calvo-Garcia Lakewood, O. Clego de Avila, Cuba Physics Della Phi Chemistry Archon George Cameron Fallston, Md. Physics Middle Kenyon Gerald N. Cannon Iowa City, Iowa Political Science Delta Tau Delta Nicholas E. Cholakis Beacon, N. Y. History Phi Kappa Sigma Richard D. Conant Brockline, Mass. Psychology Psi Upsilon Paul K. Conn Akron, O. Chemistry Delta Phi Robert M. Connolly Lorain, O. Modern languages John Crawford Shaker Heights, O. Physics Psi Upsilon Peter H. Crawford Shaker Heights, O. Economics Delta Kappa Epsilon Harvey A. David Lakewood, O. Physics Middle Kenyon Thomas E. Davidson Cincinnati, O. Psychology Delta Kappa Epsilon 11 Robert C. Day Si. Louis, Mo. Biology Alpha Della Phi Douglas W. Downey Gl«n Ellyn, III. English Psi Upsilon Quentin J. Draudt Cleveland, O. Physics Middle Kenyon Harold T. Duryee North Canton. O. Political Science Archon Robert R. Emerson, Jr. Don Farinacei, Jr. Longmeadow, Moss. Choidon, O. English Phi Kappa Sigma Modern Languages Middle Kenyon Lewis B. Flinn, Jr. Wilmington, Del. Biology Bela Theta Pi 1 John F. Furniss, Jr. Lancaster, O. Modern Languages Alpha Delta Phi Richard E. Giddings Plainfield, N. J. Economics Alpha Delta Phi Donald H. Gillis Philadelphia, Pa. Philosophy Middle Kenyon Fenton R. Goldberg Philadelphia, Pa. Economics Alpha Della Phi John A. Greely Troy, Ohio History Della Tou Delta Frederick R. Gutekunst Stiii. ri Island, N. Y. History Sigma Pi Albert Herzing St. Marys, O. English Phi Kappa Sigma Richard S. Hoehler Traverse City, Mich, Pre-Med Middle Kenyon Paul R. Hollcnbach, Jr. Port Washington, N. Y. Political Science Beta Theta Pi Magnus M. C. Homestead L. Patrick Houston, Jr. John B. Johnstone, Jr. Greenwich, Conn. James H. Jones Gambier, O. Bcllaire, O. Physics Middle Kenyon Buffalo, N. Y. Philosophy History Sigma Pi English Psi Ups Edward E. Karkow David A. Keyt David A. Kuhn Lakewood, 0. John O.Lyons Evanston, III. Indianapolis, Ind. Political Science Detroit, Mich. Economics Beta Theta Pi Philosophy Archon Oelta Too Delta English 13 - John B. Marlin Chicago, III. Psychology Della Tau Delta Matthew A. McCann, Jr. Detroit, Mich. English Middle Kenyon Leroy L. Meier Cleveland, O. Speech Middle Kenyon Louis Mellen, Jr. Shaker Heights, O. Political Science Alpha Delta Phi Jack A. Moses Birmingham, Mich. Psychology Delta Kappa Epsilon Will Pilcher McArthur, O. Chemistry Phi Kappa Sigma Jack H. Oechslin East Liverpool, O. History Sigma Pi Peyton M. Pitney Basking Ridge, N. J. Mathematics Beta Theta PI C. Brent Olmstead Elmira, N. Y. Pre-Med Psi Upsilon James M. Propper Bala Cynwyd, Pa. English Middle Kenyon Leon A. Peris Philadelphia, Pa. Pre-Med Middle Kenyon Charles H. Reckefus Philadelphia, Pa. Economics Delta Kappa Epsilon rj. Jomes L. Rice Shaker Height!, O. Political Science Delta Kappa Eptilon Walter J. Roper South Euclid, O. Economics Alpha Delta Phi Alfred C. Rosenau Pleasant Ridge, Mich. Physics Psi Upsilon Myron C. Schiffer Cincinnati, O. Modem Languages John P. Schlcmmcr Cuyahoga Falls, O. Pre-Mod Phi Kappa Sigma Murray N. Segal Brooklyn, N. Y. History Middle Kenyon John G. Sherwin Glencoe, III. Modorn Languages Alpha Delta Phi William A. Simonds Rocky River, O. History Beta Theta Pi Caleb B. Smith Moline, III. English Delta Tau Delta C. Ray Smith Thomas S. Southard New York, N. Y. Gambier, O. English Delta Tau Delta Classics William J. Taylor Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mathematics Sigma Pi 15 n Robert V. Vailera Haddam, Conn. Political Science Psi Uptilon Franklin R. Uhlig, Jr. Williston Park, N. Y. History Psi Upsilon Philip J. Wall Lakewood, Ohio Economics Bota Theta Pi Francis A. Wendling Willoughby, Ohio Pre-Mcd Roger M. Whiteman Station, Pa. Chemistry Archon Lewis F. Weingard Erie, Pa. History Sigma Pi Alan D. Wright Cleveland, Ohio Political Science Delta Kappa Epsilon SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR: Henry T. Berry West Hartford, Conn. History Delta Kappa Epsilon C. E. Frazer Clark, Jr. Detroit, Mich. English Middlo Kenyon Edwin T. Collins John T. Dalie Grosso Pointe Woods, Mich. Springfield, Ohio Mathematics Middle Kenyon Modern Languages David K. Hamister Lakewood, Ohio English Delta Phi Ross B. Haskell Akron, Ohio German Phi Kappa Sigma Roger G. Miller Eric, Pa. Political Scionco Phi Kappa Sigma Benjamin S. Stevenson Columbus, Ohio History 16 I Woe is pronounced ON THE USER OF STRONG DRINK ? UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS Misting Juniors: Bailey, Ballard, Barton, Bauer, Bogen, Bright, Bryan, Bundy, Oaloy, Dalle, Davies, Doctorow, Dunteman, Ekedahl, Flinn, Geasey, Geeslin, Gellens, Goldberg, Hagan, Hartmann, Hascley, Hesse Abrahams, I. W. Agler, B. I. Andrews, F. R. Axtell, Silas Barnes, J. M. Bernstein, L. B. Briggs, W. E. Camp, W. E. Campbell, K. J. Christ, G. H. Cooke, G. W. Craig, B. A. Creighton, T. H. Cummings, R. H. DeCaprio, A. A. Dilley, J. S. Eggcrt, R. H. Ehret, R. A. Ellis, M. B. Ellsworth, J. D. Francisco, R. L. Fullor, C. A. Fultz, C. H. Goyley, O. G. Graham, H. J. Hall, J. A.; House, J. B.; Hurd, W. O.; Jones, J. B.; Klocpfcr, W. S.; Knopp, P. O. [reeves roomi Koran, E. G. lakin, W. S. leech, C. R. lobdell, 0. H. Lochner, R. A, McCutchoon, V. D. McKune, J. E. McMahon, R. B. P. McOwen, R. C. Meier, H. R. Mother, P. D. Paisley, P. D. Rankin, G. B. Ranney, B. B. Read, H. R. Reodo, W. P. Rentschler, J. P. Ryan, Timothy Smith, S. W. Speer, J. D. Spehr, P. C. Stantfleld, E. H. Stein, R. S. Slier, H. 0. Sutton, H. L. Taylor, J. L. Theophanis, G. A. Tranflcld, C. P. Ulrich, W. G. VerNooy, J. S. Warnthuis, R. I. Ward, R. 8. Wickham, A. P. Willittt, B. K. Wittgenfcld, J. D. Misting Juniors: Jackton, Johnson, Jones, tanning, Levinson, levy, Livingston, Marvin, Mason, McComb, Monahan, Murray, Neidhardt, Nemer, Parks, Patrides, Peabody, Quick, Roth, Royce, Speed, Schmidt, ]9 Tollman, Ullman, Wenner, Wilton, Wright, Zeiger. SOPHOMORES The Class of '53, although they were trampled in the Cane Rush and swamped in the Tug-o-War, stuck with it to prove that class excellence is more important in the social rather than the athletic fields . . . Joe Rotolo and Bruce Pennington proved this thesis by their management of the Sophomore Class Carnival . . . Lanny Griggs led the Ivy Club to its second successful year . . . Eddie Davis gave valuable aid to the Social Committee by helping to plan the frequent College Dances . . . Bill Ririe and Hank Hayes handled the T. N. E. representation admirably, while Sophs Ron Fraley and Dorn Cabriele barely escaped the advancing hordes of Mt. Vernon wenches . . . 7T FUZZ1ES The Class of '54 entered September 20 and Immediately turned its attention to the Football field . . . Fuzzies Marsh, Coffey, Durbin, Mio, McGowen, Donohue, and Culp contributed greatly to Kenyon's undefeated season of Football . . . Burrell, Brockelman, Cole, Lynch, and Aulenbach preferred booting the ball to kicking it and gave their time to Dr. Hanf- man on the Soccer Feld ... In the Cane Rush and Rope Pull, the Fuzzies com- pletely mauled the Sophs . . . There seemed to be a car-load of girls from Centerburg in front of the barracks every night tooting for the Freshman Casanovas. ---------- The Chapel The Rov. Mr. George Timber- loko, The Rev. Mr. Thomas Barrolt FRATERNITIES JT Top: Leonard Hall, built 1924 Bottom: Hanna Hall, built 1902 Opposito: Old Kenyon, built 1829, rebuilt 1950 25 '■ ftoxM X T.U Uflnnltr In 1144 l� M CK®X„ X 1132 1 1 row: Webb, Lochner, Moses, Living- ston. 2nd row: Rite, Shirk, Witkham, Davidson, Rontschler, Gicske. 3rd row: Terry, Berry, Warnshuis, McGowan, Pctre, Jackson, James. 4th row: Bade, Mc- Mahon, Yoho, Lcppcr. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Captained by J. Alonzo Moses and A. Prentiss Wickham in that order. West Wing accom- plished the incredible feat of beating the Delts in intramural football, lost most of the other athletic contests, held great influence over student publications, raised scholarship to unprecedented heights, and threw some great parties in the new parlor and Beck Room; the beauteous lodge weathered another winter, and the chapter prepared to celebrate its forthcoming centennial. Lambda Dekes really dropped like flies at the hands of the flair sex. By April Brothers Rentschler, Davidson, and Crawford had taken their Wassermans; pins floated around Deni- son, New York, Briarcliff, Connecticut, and Monticello. Beer was served. I oi Co� «fl. U 1133 KMrefl Chop'.. o' KH|w U 1131 1 t row: Lyons, Griggs, Furniss, Bundy, Peabody, Roper. 2nd row: Easlman, Chol- berg, Ebctwine, Altschul, Coulter, Greaves, Zieglor. 3rd row: Ekedahl, McConnell, Houso, Hays, Smith, Andrews, Gerkcn. ALPHA DELTA PHI Again the Kenyon Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi lives in East Wing and coming home from the temporary barracks has shown a marked improvement in the spirit of the Chapter. We are indebted to past president Dick Giddings for his apt leadership during this time of change. Homecoming Weekend saw the largest alumni turnout in our history and our annual Christmas Faculty Reception was equally successful. Not to be forgotten are the notable extra-curricular activities of the individual members. With a promising pledge class and our eyes on progress, we believe that the 1950-51 Chapter has upheld and will continue to uphold the fine tradition of Alpha Delta Phi. IL of IM.«. Cellf la IU1 U� � C op - IwrM • IMO 1st row: Dunn, Bogle, Ririo, Maton, Weller, Groves. 2nd row: Henning, Val- lera, Levinson, Bell, Downey, Williams, Jones. 3rd row: Olmstead, Briggs, K. D., Briggs, W. E., Hoswell, Paul, Randell, Kogan. 4th row: Whitmore, Lothrlnger, Starr, Guandolo, Hallenberg, Flinn. PSI l l’SILOV With President Bob Belt at the controls, old Psi U. has once again proved itself to be a well-oiled machine. Bogle and Crawford somehow acquired purple sweaters, becoming, as they modestly point out, football heroes. The North Leonard Navy, Admirals Uhlig, Rosenau, and Conant, all graduated in February and are now knitting socks for Dick Needham who exchanged his white shoes for a hat of the same color. Although the chapter is losing fen men to graduation in June, and an indefinite number to Uncle Sam shortly thereafter, the prospects for the 1951-52 season still look excellent. ZJJO ro..d.4 ol Miami Ua.ran.t, U 1� � '( « � « o h 117 1st row: Russell, Davis, Rotolo, OMenJohn, Keegan, Hcrskowitz. 2nd row: Wall, Fllnn, Agler, Thomas, R. L., Hollcnbach, Pitney. 3rd row: Schmidt, Rankin, Lee, Cabriole, Thomas, W. T., Holt, McAlister, Harrison, Krvapp. 4lh row: Pennington, Seay, Leech, McKarney, Seaman, Papsin, McCutchoon. Sth row: Stansfield, Me- Kune, McGowan, Culp, Forsyth, Horswell. BETA THETA PI The year ’50-'51 found South Leonard about the same as ever. “Red Light was still a must on Saturday afternoon of Dance weekend. Seniors Karkow, Pitney, Flinn, Hollen- bach, and Simonds have seen their last and will be hard to replace. But a group of twelve athletic pledges, after loosening their Indian Pendants, have made the grade and will stay with us, if their uncle permits. Prexy Thomas, after studying the divine rights of Kings, took over and immediately became a drinker . . . things are indeed looking up in Beta Tau Beta! o; el (Myee la I III 1 � row: Warmeling, Miller, Williams, Lynch, Gammon. 2nd row: Roth, Marlin, Kuhn, Smith, C. B., Metcalf, Eggert, Tay- lor, Nichol, Smith, C. R., Hurd, McOwen. 3rd row: Glaser, Hanaford, Jones, Mc- Pherson, Murphy, Kinder, McMasters, Brockolman. 4th row: Ryan, Cable, Greely, Road, Hayden, VorNooy. DELTA T V! DELTA The academic year has been a most enjoyable one for the boys from Middle Leonard. On the athletic fields there could always be a Del� found carrying a water bucket, warm- ing the bench or doing his all for dear old Runyon. In a complete break from tradition, several actors were found; the Smith boys, Ray and Caleb, did some excellent work in the Speech building. Jerry Ellsworth was also in a play. Debaters, journalists, and party boys were all present. Three weddings took place this year. Gerri Cannon, Dan Newcomb, and John Jones all took the fatal step, life around the division must be dull because several other brothers are toying with the same idea. Only six seniors graduate in June: Gerri Cannon, Jack Martin, Clob Smith, Dave Kuhn, Ray Smith, and Jack Greely. However, the new members, although showing great promise, have a long way to go before they can replace these graduates. v- JT found of Vto M« Urir slty U I|t7 loabdo of Koifon U 1917 1st row: Grangor, Promin, Butcher, Hall, Williams, Cahill, Ellor. 2nd row: John stone, DoCaprio, Houston, Wilson, Taylor, J., Oechslin, Sprague, Slier. 3rd row: Archer, Hunt, Durtsin, Campbell, Smith, Gordon, Spehr, Ellis, Simmonds. 4th row: McNamara, Turshcn, Taylor, W., Marsh, Hoeffler, lakin, Townsend, Graham, Bennett. SIGMA PI Leaving fond memories behind us in Soulh Hanna, we moved this fall into our new quarters, the East Division of Old Kenyon. The chapter is extremely proud of its new home, and we deeply appreciate the hard work of our alumni which made the move successful. Although minus our new parlor for two weeks, the rushing season proved successful with nine freshmen and six upperclassmen entering the bond. Then followed the traditional Shrimp Cocktail party, the intramural contests, vacations, and a very special Alumni.Home- coming Weekend in April. Lew Weingard became air minded during the Christmas Vaca- tion and joined up with Uncle Sam in January. We’ll sincerely miss our graduating Seniors —Freddy Gutckunst, The Bish Houston, and Papa Taylor, but from all appearances Freddy will be staying around the Hill, studying at Bexley. JLr ImM w U ivwury � 1 rwu,t« 1130 iw c • •« mr lit row: Heck, Stein, Hetse, Choloki� . 2nd row: Aulenbach, Pilcher, Murphy, Schlemmer, Oonceo. 3rd row: Oovit, Bunnell, McCarthy, Heatlip, Congdon, Hobbs. 4th row: Whitaker, Turner, Tran- field, Petti, Crawford, Reichle. PHI KAPPA SIGMA Phi Kappa Sigma won the Activities Trophy this year and there was good reason, what with the Phi Kap Centennial in September, the Chapter's fourteenth anniversary, two intra- mural triumphs, a National Scholarship Award, the innumerable celebrations of McCarthy and Bunnell, and one of the largest pledge classes on the Hill. In spite of our new neigh- bors, advice from Big Nick, the Fluorescent Society, and nightly R. F.’s, North Hanna, under the guidance of Hammer and Father Hesse, has managed to set a steady pace for the Fraternities on the Hill. The Chapter was saddened by the passing of Brother Walter Coolidge, one of the founders of Theta chapter. North Hanna will also miss the nine graduating seniors, includ- ing veteran football captain Haskell. However, with the return «of the House Mother,” the future looks virgin and rosy. ol U.!o CoJUfl. Io 1117 1st row: Brown, Ullmann, Saundort, Conn, Colo, Best. 2nd row: Brandrits, Christ, Birdtall, Bornes, Bailey. 3rd row: Burrell, deGruchy, Paisley, Stevenson, Berler, Scudder, Bomkesscl, Carey, Alliogro. 4th row: Barton, Valentini, Burrows, Ryan, Ashby, Paschal, Abrahams. All In all, D. P. had a very pleasant year, marked by some accomplishments, such as the graduation from Dean's to Denison and from all night bridge to all night poker; and marred by some few misfortunes: automobile accidents, hospitals, women, loss of the scholarship cup, etc. Still, we managed to weather through the long series of Rushing parties, two “tremenjous Dance Week-ends, and the Pledge-Active and Alumni Parties to watch Guano, Louie, J. O., Shotsy, and P. K. get the hood. The numerous perambulations this year to New Orleans, Washington, Miami, Bermuda, etc., should provide good train- ing for any Grand Tours Uncle Sam may have planned. DELTA PHI IL. 1 jt row: Tryon, Stowarf, Puckett, Buvacker, Gccslin. 2nd row: Willilts, Wakefield, Hoyle, Alcorn. 3rd row: Calvo, Wright, Ncidhardt, Ward, Patrides, Duryee. 4th row: Bennett, Sharp, Pavlovich, Smith, Roy. 5th row: Lynch, Lancashire, White- man, Ashby. ARCHON The fourth year of Archon's existence found the members in their new quarters in South Hanna. Under the guidance of Duryee, Keyt, Patrides, and Hoyle in the first semester, and that of Neidhardt, Ward, Quick, and Wright in the second, the Fraternity moved forward to ever greater achievements. In athletics the Fraternity placed second in basketball, hav- ing lost the cup by one point. Scholastically, the Fraternity's average surpassed that of the previous year, reaching an unprecedented 3.07. Socially, the division kept up the parties at an ever increasing rate. Whitman, with a bcermug day in and day out, became a symbol of the Fraternity. The Fraternity enriched its ranks with the addition of Busacker, Bennett, Puckett, Roy, Alcorn, and Lancashire, although, with the graduating class, will be gone Hal Duryee, Bruce Ashby, Roger Whiteman, Dave Keyt, and Luis Calvo, the Sugar manufacturer from Ciego de Avila, Cuba. Founded ol Kenyon College In 1947 1st row: Grccnblatt, Cobum, Collins, Klocpfor, Ryoburn. 2nd row: Carter, Toll- man, Peris, Sogal, Grant, Gillis, Kluger. 3rd row: Gray, Dorter, David, Draudt, Betts, Weintraub, Mosher. 4th row: Ryan, Bogen, lobdell, Pazok, Meier, Levy, Gold- borg. MIDDLE KENYON “Once upon a time and a very good time it was there was a moocap coming down along the road and this moocap that was down along the road met a nicens little boy named baby tuckoo . . The Middle Kenyon Association celebrated its return to Old Kenyon by recapturing the Scholarship Cup with a division average of 3.09, the highest in the history of the college . . . Don Gillis, Leon Peris and Jim Wright were elected to Phi Beta Kappa . . . Athletically, the division was well represented on five varsity teams: baseball, basketball, football, ten- nis, and Hika ... In addition to this, they also won the Intramural Badminton trophy . . . Middle Kenyon is still the biggest division on campus. Pat Houston, Rollo Meier Back row: Eggcrt, Hesse, Furnis� , Belt, Taylor. Front row: Thomas, Neidhardt, Wickham, Birdsall. Student Assembly Officers Pat, elected President of the Student Assembly in the Spring of 1950 after a gigantic torch-light parade, presided ably over the heated Student Assembly meetings. Rollo , as Secretary-Treas- urer of the Assembly, assisted him greatly. lBan-llellenic Council Consisting of the Presidents of the nine Frater- nities on Campus, the primary purpose of the Council is to act as a “clearing house for inter- fraternity business and to establish the annual rushing rules. Student Council The major job confronting this year’s Council was to protect Mother T from the Pyro- maniacs intent upon destroying it. The Financial Committee spent money. Bock row: Bunnell, Eggerf, Wickhom, Bogle, Houston, Bogea, Neidhardt, Agler, Meier, Bailey, Ellis, Hays. In Front: Ballard, Southard. Peirce Hall, built 1928 37 George Alliogro, Jo k Gommon, Dove Northrop, Eddie Davit, Mike Schiffer. Milling: Gerri Cannon. A dance a month” is the slo- gan which the Social Committee operated under this year. Aces Schiffer and Cannon procured such name bands as Bart Deming, Jack Meleck, and Buddy De- Franco for the two Dance Week- ends and filled out the schedule with assorted combos and local bands for the smaller dances. Gerri Cannon was absent when the picture was taken and was very angry. Social Committee Senior Society The Senior Society is a society for Seniors. It was a new organ- ization on campus this year to promote harmony between the student body and the faculty and administration through the more mature viewpoint of our older men. The student body is still waiting. Ja k Furnitt, Leon Pent, Fred Gutekuni� , Gcrri Cannon, Paul Conn, Pa� Houtton. John Schlcmmcr, G. Bren� Olmttcad, Dick Giddingt. Bock row forward, loft to right: Seaman, Ziegler, Popiin, Geikin; Rutted, Penning- ton, Turthon, Camp, Hayden; Keegan, Pavlovith, Coulter, McGowan, Bennett, Ebcrwine, Greaves; Lyons, Thomat, Holt, Fortyth. Ivy Club w The Ivy Club, conceived in 1924 as a freshman drinking organiza- tion, was re-established with the freshman class of 1949-50 under the sponsorship of Dr. Ashford, and a formal constitution was framed. The main purpose has become the furthering of the spirit, integrity, and honor of the freshman class,” and the improv- ing of the spirit and morale of the college, while the social as- pects have become a means of furthering these ends. To be eli- gible, the man must participate in at least one extra curricular ac- tivity connected with the school and its members arc selected on individual merits with no regard to fraternal affiliation. If has be- come the co-ordinating organ of the freshman class, from which the Dean may request assistance at any time and be assured of the unanimous support of its mem- bers. International Relations Club The election of Charles Doctor as President of the State I. R. C. organization, the celebration of Dr. Cahall’s 25th year of associa- tion with the club, and Dr. Rodin’s controversial talk in March gave fresh impetus to the failing I. R. C. Hugh Stier as Secretary and Paul Spehr as Treasurer helped Charlie institute his new, more active pro- gram. Phi Beta Kappa It is every mother's dream, upon the birth of a son, that he will one day be- come a member of Phi Beta Kappa, thus leading to the familiar quotation: I’d rather be Phi Bete than President.” He usually turns out to be a party boy, thus leading to the equally familiar quotation: I’d rather be pied than Phi Bete.” This year Aristotle's Golden Mean” was fi- nally approached with the election of party-boys Schlemmer, Peris, and Keyt along with esoterics Wright and Gillis. JL Adam Wright, William Foitcr Peirce, Don Gillis; John Schlemmer, Leon Peri . Mining: Dove Koyt. Tau Kappa Alpha Because of the extremely high requirements for admission to this National Honorary Forensic So- ciety, only a very few men on campus are invited to join. Looking ahead to years when there would possibly be no eligible men, the Fraternity elected two additional faculty members in the Fall. In the event of any emergency, these faculty members would enable the Fraternity to continue to function until more students could be elected. Theta An Epsilon Ken Campbell, Peler Crawford, Mr. Clifford E. Homar. It’ll be a cold day in Hell when Schenley's goes out of business. Pilcher, Pugolch, Pavlovich, Greenblatt, McCarthy, leFever, Piece of head, Hastings, Duncan, McConnell, Roy, Stewart, Carter, Slier, Chappelear, Lynch, Rev. Barrett, John Ryan, Rotolo, Metx, Coburn, Bunnell, Wall. The Kenyon Singers This year the Singers, in conjunction with the Choir, and under the able leadership of Dr. Paul Schwartz, had their most inspired year. Concerts with the Mt. Vernon Community Chorus preceded the Christmas and Easter holidays. The Singers journeyed to Day- ton for a joint concert with the Western College Choir and later entertained the same girls here with a dual concert, dance, and party. After this came a trip to Painesville to sing with the girls from Lake Eire College for Women, and to wind up the season there was a concert in Peirce Hall. The Choir Back to front, loft to right: Hailing , Piece of head, Pugatch, Spehr, Carter; Slier, Graham, McConnell, Gutekunit, Pilcher, Pavlovich; Dr. Schwartx, Cobum, Chappelear, Ryan, Dilley, Met . Dr. Paul Schwartx 41 I l xt Founded 1856 Published weekly during the academic year by the students of Kenyon College 42 Editor .......... William Yohe Managing Editor .... Jim Kennedy Feature Editor.....Charlie Doctor News Editor ....... Dick Gerken Sports Editor .....Marsh Terry Art Editor ........Brun McMahon Copy Editor .......Tony Gieske Photographers .... Sam Chambliss ________________________BiU Yohe Business Manager .... Dick Thomas Advertising MgT....Chuck Leech Circulation Mgr........John Lyons Exchange Mgr.......Dave Graybill Asst ................ Henry Hays Personnel Director .......... Prentiss Wickham Classified Mgr.....Jud Speer NEWS STAFF—Carter Collin. Petenon. Shirk, Tenner. Tollman._________ FEATURE STAFF — Bade- Carter. Col- lin, Crawford. Dari� . Forsyth, Guen- ther. Lynch, Patrldee. Petti. Plotinsky. Puckett, WeUeman. SP6RM ST APT - A usman. Blewortin Lochnor, McMastere. He . Try on. Although frequently condemned for its sensa- tionalism, very bad humor, and often stale news, the Collegian, under the editorship of Bill Yohe, did manage to stay out of debt — a somewhat surprising occurrence for any student publication. Its Sports coverage, under Lanny Griggs, and, later. Marsh Terry, was excellent. Its Features were usually fair, often good, and sometimes even got the students to talking about them. Editorial policy was conservative, while News suffered from the lack of anything really newsworthy — an item which has plagued the Collegian for years. By comparison, this year's paper was the best in recent years. Jim Konnedy, Dick Thomas, Bob Forsyth, Don Peterson, John Lyons, Chuck Leech, Porky” Graybill, Scoop Yohe. Fore- ground: Chuck Cable, Charlie Doctor. 51 Reveille Photogrophy by Chambliss, Yohe, and others.- Cartoons by Wall: Advertising by Stein and Oantea. Sept. '50 Hesse: ‘Til write Canton a letter.” Oct. T. S. Neidhardt: ‘‘The Dean wants the debt paid off. Nov. The Student Assembly: “Five bucks for a yearbook! Dec. The Board of Trustees: Too many schol- arships now.” Jan. '51 George Scott: Boys, have you ever heard of Lithography? Feb. Hall, Yohe, Burrell, Birdsall: Sounds O.K.” Stein: Glad to. The Rock: Put me down for a copy. The Dean: Don't sign a thing. Mar. Scott: Thanks, men, that’s all I wanted. Hall: Think we better take out a small loan, guys. Yohe: Whatabout ‘A stoned role spoils the breath'? Burrell: “Have you got five bucks? Yeh, well . . Birdsall: No, Bill. Apr. Hall: Get yer foot outa the glue. Yohe: Whatabout ‘It’ll be a cold day in hell when Schenley's closes down’? Burrell: Please, just five bucks. Yeh, well . . . Bill Yohe, Joe Hall, Fred Burrell, Jim Birdsall, Bob Stein, Jack Furniss, Phil Wall. Missing: Nick Oancea. May Hall (On telephone): Hello, is this Banker Brown? Yohe: I still think it was great. Burrell: Yeh, well . . . Birdsall: Yes, Bill. June Hall, Yohe, Burrell, Birdsall: Thank God! Hika As we went to press no issue of Hika had as yet appeared. Evan Loltman, Ed Ooctorow, Jim Wright, Si Welssman, Nicholas I. M. Crome, George Gcasey. Missing: Al Herzing, Ed Spievak. The Band With the addition of several musicians from Mt. Vernon and the valuable help of the Band director from the High School in that glorious city, the Kenyon Band improved somewhat over its predecessors. Playing at nearly all the home football and basket- ball games the Band added something which had been no- tably absent from the great ma- jority of Kenyon athletic contests — spirit. The Band itself looked forward to the day when it would be large enough to become a real marching organization and be able to represent the athletic teams and the College both at home and away. Front: Dove Pout, lit row: Roger Gceslin, Joe Pavlovith, Doug Stewart. 2nd row: Dave Smith, Dave Wakefield, Jan Wotf. Top: Bill Kloepfer, Harvey David, Dove lobdell, Jerry Wein- traub, Dave Rycburn, Bob Durbin, Bill Gray, lower Left: Eddie Davit, Dave Kuhn, lower Right: Harvey David, Dr. Franklin Miller. ’adio Voice of Kenyon College' Under the leadership of Eddie Davis, the campus radio station came through with one of its best years since its founding. Concen- trating on WNEW's theme News, Music, and Sports the station carried the nightly Newscast of Norman Beatty from NBC; fol- lowed this up with the nightly Down by the Station, a pro- gram of music and announce- ments; had several disc jockeys to fill up time; and rounded out the evening with Symphony Hall. At all the major home athletic contests Dave Kuhn, Jack Wil- liams, and Eddie Davis could al- ways be seen at their little table with the big WKCG mike sitting in front of them. One of the high- lights of the basketball season was the delayed broadcast of the Wooster basketball game direct from the Wooster courts. Debate Although not spectacular in its performances, the Debate Club did hold its own against some of the best teams in the State. In several State - wide tournaments the team never finished worse than 6th in fields of 12 or more teams. After taking a 4th place in the regular State Debates, the team was asked to participate in the National Tournament but had to decline the invitation because of a lack of funds. Movie Committee Under Murray Segal's direction the Movie Committee again pre- sented a program from the library of the Museum of Modern Art in addition to the weekly Rosse Hall flicks.” The Museum series will be remembered particularly for projectionist Conn’s interpretive reading of the titles and pianist Schiffer’s special accompaniment. Murray Segal, Bill Gray; Hank Sharp, Jack Johnstone. Miss ing: Conn, Willitts. Dramatics “Mosque of Morey : lee Meier, Caleb Smith, Ray Smith “Love for love : Lee Meier, Dan Lynch, Caleb Smith, Pete Mother. “Moiquc of Mercy”: Bod Chappcleor, Theophanis Meier, C. Smith, R. Smith Michael, Williams, Schmidt Front: Smith, Duryeo, Con nally, Bryan, Raslni, lan cashire, R. Connolly. Speech Building built 1941 Athletics Mr. Dovld C. Hender on Assistant Director of Athletio Mr. Roy Stycrs Trainer Mr. Humbert F. Pal Pasini Director of Physical Education Mr. William C. “Bill Stile Atflitant Football Coach, locrosse Cooch FOOTBALL 1 it row: Aisistant coach Stiles, Athletic Director Pasini, Bogle, Jackson, Williams, Hurd, Mc- Owen, Ranney, Coach Hender- son. 2nd row: Donohue, Conn, Cooke, Giddings, Crawford, Kuhn. 3rd row: Warmeling, VerNooy, Ballard, Eggert, Fraley, Honaford. 4th row: McPherson, McAlister, Nichol, Hartmann, Hayden, Penning- ton. 5th row: McGowan, Dur- bin, Auimon, Marsh, Taylor, Culp, Greaves, Reese. 6th row: Cabriclo, Smith, Ryan, Glaser, Mio, Murphy. 7lh row: Wondl- ing (mgr.), Haskoll (captain), Mosher (mgr.). Missing: Sim- monds, Coffey. Kenyon 13 Wooster Opponent 13 13 Huntington 0 34 Hobart 20 39 Capital 0 7 Hamilton 6 14 Hiram 7 The 1950 Kenyon College football season was undoubtedly the greatest in the school’s history, the Lords going through a six-game schedule with- out a single loss — a record of five wins and one tie. Many factors were instrumental in precipitating this amazing about face from previous years. Kenyon had withdrawn from the Ohio Conference, allowing coach Dave Henderson to play Freshmen; a liberal attitude on the part of the Admissions Office brought some outstanding athletes to the Gambier Hill. The ultimate reason was, of course, the excellent coaching and inspired play of the men themselves. Wooster was the team’s first opponent, and although the Lords went into the game as a one- or two-touchdown underdog, they managed to de- fend an early lead and hold the ‘Scots’ to a 13-13 draw. The following week, the Lords traveled to Huntington College and chalked up Kenyon’s first football victory since 1948 by whipping the Hoosiers, 13-0. Back in Gambier for Homecoming, the Purple smashed through to win a 34-20 deci- sion over a heavily favored Hobart team, for the upset of the season. The excitement of that day began speculation on an undefeated season. Capital University’s futile 'Lutherans’ provided somewhat inadequate opposition the following Saturday, and with everyone on the squad getting into the act, our forces won easily, 39-0. Travel- ing to Clinton, New York, for their fifth game, the team was forced to play in a driving rainstorm, and although there were frequent fumbles, the Kenyon eleven squeezed by Hamilton, 7-6. The next week, playing before 2000 wildly yelling fans, the squad defeated Hiram in a nip and tuck battle, 14-7, and for the first time in sixty-one years, a Kenyon football team had com- pleted its schedule undefeated. So many people contributed to the successful season that it is most difficult to single out individ- ual players. But there are, nevertheless, those whose performances were so outstanding that they cannot be overlooked. Captain Ross Haskell was a consistent ground-gainer all season. Dorn Cabriele's signal-calling and accurate passing were magnificent. Boo Eggert's trusty toe gar- nered twelve valuable points. Freshman end Don March’s pass-snagging gave him thirty points and high scoring honors. Speedy Stan Jackson, driv- ing Chuck Coffey, and tricky Hugh McGowan played consistently great ball. Captain-elect Ranney, Kuhn, Hurd, Ballard, Mio, Bogle, Craw- ford, Donohue, Fraley, Cooke, Ryan and Nichol certainly cannot be overlooked. 50 ir Soccer Kenyon Opponent 2 Earlham 3 2 Thiel 1 5 Ohio State 3 3 Ohio State 2 5 Western Reserve 0 3 Kent State 1 0 Slippery Rock 6 0 Oberlin 2 Soccer, o rolotively new sport at Kenyon, gained many new followers ond much oddilional prestige during the 1950 sea- son as the team, cooched by international soccer player Dr. Andrew Hanfmon, ended the year with a respectable record of five wins and three losses. The Lords got off on the wrong foot by dropping a 3-2 decision to Earlham Collego, but on the following week started o five game winning streak os the local forces defeated Thiel, 2- 1. Ohio State, which fielded a soccer team for the first lime this year, next fell victim to Kenyon by a 5-3 score ond, on the following Saturday, was again defeated by the Purple, 3- 2, in the presence of a lorgo Homecoming crowd. The most lop-sided score of the season wos recorded at the expense of Western Reserve University in the next tilt. A 3-1 victory over Kent Stole finished the winning streak for 1950, the lords bowing to Slippery Rock, 6-0 and to Oberlin, 2-0 in the lost two gomes. It is difficult to single out individual members of the soccer team for special mention, because the strength of the whole team ond particularly the forward line, lay in its unified team play. Several names, however, must be noted for their con- tributions were indeed great. Inside Bob Doy ond Center Joe Pavlovich led the teom in scoring. Captoin John Jones, Si Axtell, and Milt levy were stalwarts on defense. Freshmon Tookie Cole's kicking gave Coach Hanfman some of his hap- piest moments, while Fred Burrell and Don lynch gave promise of a top-rate 1951 squad. Martin, Ellsworth, lochner. Camp, Eastman, Brockelman, Bryan, Tranfield, and Bogen cannot be over-looked in the lourel department. Front row: Axtell, Brockelman, Pavlovich, Jones, Cole, Aulenbach, Creen- blatt (Mgr.). Back row: Martin, Burrell, Kluger, Tranfield, Bogen, lynch, Heaslip. TT . t Basketball Basketball proved to be the major dis- appointment for local sports fans during the 1950-51 season, the team ending the season with a record of five wins and ten losses. The one bright spot in an other- wise drab year was the fine playing of Captain Lenny Burrows, who ended the year with a 23 point-per-game average. The only thing which marred his out- standing career was his seven point total in the final game with Denison, the low- est figure of his forty-eight game college career, during which he amassed 938 points. At times the team displayed signs of greatness. Undoubtedly the best played and certainly most exciting game was Kenyon's 59-58 victory over a Wooster team which was riding on a seven game winning streak. The 61-57 triumph over Wittenberg was another bright spot. Back row: Henderson (Coach), Peters, Ryan, Eller, Marsh, Mio, Cahill, Russell, Pasini, (Athletic Director). Front row: McGowan, Fraley, Bogen, Burrows, Reade, VerNooy, Thomas, Gammon. In addition to the incomparable Burrows, cen- ter Willy Reade, forwards Don Marsh and Sol Bogen, and guards Dick Eller and Ron Fraley all gave good accounts of themselves. With Burrows the only senior on the team, these men, plus soph- omore John VerNooy and Freshman Gene Mio should provide Coach Henderson (or his suc- cessor) with a nucleus for a strong 1951-52 squad. Kenyon Opponent 70 Ofterbein 72 68 Western Reserve 56 57 Case 72 67 Oenison 79 59 Wooster 58 51 Fcnn 59 53 Ohio Wesleyan 86 57 Hiram 53 62 Capital 67 66 Rio Grande 56 52 Oberlin 67 61 Wittenberg 57 75 Copital 65 60 Wooster 71 62 Denison 76 - I I Swimming K Kenyon 40 Wooster Opponent 35 45 Case 29 36 Ohio University 39 29 Kent 45 32 Baldwin-Wallace 42 42 Wittenberg 32 45 Ohio Wesleyan 21 35 Oberlin 40 49 Fenn 26 I On edge of pool: Wall Johnson, Al Eastman, Oave Smith. On board: Dave Heck, George Granger, Bob Ausman, Herb Ullmon (co-captain), George Christ (co- captain), Denny Saunders, Dart Whitmore, Prentiss Wickham, Jon West (mgr.). Standing on board: Hobio Billingsly (Coach), Denny Hoofflor, Reed Andrews (mgr). Though the win-lose score was five and four—perhaps even because of it—the 195) seoson in swimming wos one of the most interesting and exciting ones Kenyon has seen in many a day. The Cose, Wesleyan ond Fenn meets were almost walk-owoys, but all the others hod a number of photo-finish races. Hobie Billingsley, of Ohio State diving fame, look over the reins when Rapid Robert' Pormoloc left to raise chickens after Christmas. Hobic coached Ullmon to straight wins in the foncy diving and gave the whole team o fresh and enthusiastic atti- tude. Few of us will forget the Oberlin meet in which Herbio lost by a squeak in the 50 ond Sounders wos nosed out in the 100. Perhaps Eastman, who took every 220 ond 440 raco hands down, will be forced to give up his slow turns if any competition turns up next yeor. Christ ond Hoeffler did well in the bock ond breast strokes, respectively, and Wickham, Whitmore, Heck ond Smith govo depth to the team. With none of the squad graduating, next year should provide the opportunity for o better record if os good a coach as Billingsley con be found. 1st row: Bob Bennett, Stan Jackson, Ken Campbell, Ken Fairbanks Hank Sharp, Eddie Stonsfield. 2nd row: Denny Saunders, Phil Best, Wally Carey, Gene Paschal, Don Petre, Norm Nichol, John Chestnut. 3rd row: Ed Karkow, Grant Cooke, Bill Honaford, Jerry Reese (mgr.), Van McCutcheon. T rack Kenyon Opponents 47 Denison 67 34% Ohio Wesleyan 78% 42 Ml. Union Fenn Wooster-Capital Ashland Capital 71 Hiram Muskingum Wittenberg Ohio Conference Coach Pal Posini was greeted by a surprisingly lorge turn- out when he issued the first call for track men. The high spirit of these men, plus some strong runners and weight men, promise a successful seoson, in spite of an 0-3 record compiled in three indoor meets. Co-Captains Phil Best and Ed Karkow, if the latter is able to run, should give much impetus to the new ond less experi- enced members of the team. Best is o consistent winner in the hurdles, while Korkow is a veteran distance man. Henry Sharp looks good at this moment in the 3000 yard runs, ond Stan Jackson is olwoys a safe bet In the sprints. Chig Cooke, Eddie Stansfield, and Bill Honaford are other sprinters who may be counted on to provide the local forces with some thrills. Ken Campbell will help Karkow out in the distance running. Ollie Cayley in the hurdles. Grant Cooke and Norm Nichol in the discus and shot, and Best and Van McCutcueon in the broad jump complete a first-rate squad. The only worry that Pot has at the moment is the pole vault; so far no one hos come forth to take the venerable Pete Schroeder's place. All in all, however, there should be some good meets at Benson Bowl during the Spring of 1951. lit row: Alexander I mgr.), Axtell, Guandola, Ellsworth, Jones, Meier, David, Davis. 2nd row: Roth, Conn, Pennington, Murphy, Rirle, VerNooy, McOwen, Coach Stiles. 3rd row: Kloopfer, lothringcr. Comp, Cabriole, Herskowitx, Papsin. 4th row: Berlin, Olmstead, Abrahams, Ballard, OHcnjohn, Culp, Aulen- bach. 5th row: Heaslip, Gommon, Draudt, Smith. Lacrosse Lacrosse, practically unknown in these ports until a few years ago, has become o major sport at Konyon. In fact, there has been more enthusiasm for this sport than many of the other long-established athletic activities. Under the ex tremely copoble tutleoge of Coach Bill Stiles, Kenyon's 1951 edition should end up with an admirable record. The loom started the season this year by going on a trip to the Old Dominion, where they encountered sevorol of the nation's top lacrosse teams. They ployed and were defeated by Washington and lee 13-9 and the University of Virginia 22-7. They wound up, however, with a smashing victory over Virginia Poly-Tech 12 1. Much valuable experience was goined in these three gomes, and the team returned to Gam- bier ready to engage in the Ohio Conference battle. Observers hove picked Kenyon os the team to beat during the season's play. From past performances ond what was seen in the first three gomes certain individuals can be singled out. Co-Cop- tains John Jones and Whitey Hollenboch look awfully good at their oltack positions. Goalies Tom Berlin ond Rollo Meier ond defensemen Irv Abrahams, Dorn Cabriete, ond Bob Hers kowitz arc outstanding at their positions. Others not to be overlooked arc midfieldors Axtell, Ellsworth, and Guandolo, attacks Burrows, Cole, and Papsin, and defensemen Ottenjohn and Olmstead. Sorely missed is co-captain George Alliegro, who cannot play this year because of an injury. Opponents Washington and Lee 13 University of Virginia 22 Virginia Politechnical 1 Ohio State Oberlin Hobart Cornell Frosh Ohio State Denison Oberlin Coach ‘'Bill Stiles Johnny Jones pushes one through Lew Weingord Rollo stops a high ono in a practice session Lenny floats through the air i 1 ! I I Tennis There is considerable depth to this year's tonnis squad and with oblo playors in all of tho positions, the team appears to bo one of the strongest in several years. Professors London Warner and Virgil Aldrich have taken over the job of coaching the players in the absence of the great Don Budge. Captain Tim Ryan, Ron Ryan and Tillio McMosters were very closely matched at the beginning of the season, with Jock Goldberg giving them hard competition for the top-seeded positions. Dick Harrison, Bill Greaves and Arnio Starr, all sophomores, had a hard fight with Freshmen Dove Scudder and Bob Forsyth, who filled out the well-rounded squad, for the remaining slots. Kenyon Golf Kenyon is well-represented on the links this year. With only Perry Trinkner lost through graduation, the nucleus of last year's squad is still around. Gerri Cannon, Bert Craig and Jack Moses provido the squad with exporionce and ability. Early In the seoson, either Honk Hoys, Ollie Gayloy, Dick Lochner, Pete Chalberg or Hal Ziegler seem capable of round- ing out the foursome. The teom ploys a nine-match schedule before competing in the Ohio Conference Molchos at Kent State on May 19lh. Kenyon Opponents Fenn Wooster Wesleyan Denison Kent State Wooster Oberlin Denison Ohio Conference Opponents Denison Ohio Wesleyon Co so Ohio State Kent-State Capital Denison Ohio University Wittenberg Oberlin Muskingum Cincinnati Ohio Wesleyon Ohio Conference Kneeling: Tim Ryan, Bob Forsyth, Ron Ryan, Tillie McMosters. Standing: Coach Warner, Bill Greaves, Dave Scudder, Jack Goldberg, Amie Starr. it: 58 Pete Chalberg, Hal Ziegler, Bert Craig, Jack Moses, Gerri Cannon. Missing: Ollio Gayloy, Dick Lochner. f IT Baseball rs sn K � Kenyon 2 Ohio Weilcyan Deniton Copital Wooster Wittenberg Marietta Mount Union Capital Oberlin Muskingum Wesleyon Fenn Denison Wooster Ashland Opponents 5 1st row: Berler, Pitney, Hurd, Hoyden, Bill Thomas. 2nd row: Coach Pasini, McGowan, Dick Thomas, Russell, Lynch, Fraley, Pavlovich. 3rd row: Ullman, Archer, Eller, Stein, Promin. This year, coach Pot Posini faced a fifteen game schedule with a squod of twenty hustling, but for the most part inex- perienced, players. Aside from Captoin Peyton Pitney, letter winners Bill Hurd and Bob Day, and ace sophomore pitcher Joe Pavlovich, Pot found some able players in infielders Herb Ullman, Dick Thomas, Mike Hoyden and Hugh McGowon. Ron Fraley, Bill Thomos, Dan lynch and Dick Tryon also looked good in eorly season ploy. On the whole, the strength of the team lies in its pitching and fielding ability, while the team's batting is the voriable factor. Kenyon Klan r 1st row: Hollenboch, David, Pitney. 2nd row: Olmstead, Davidson, Crawford, Sponsor Ashford, Abrahams, Conn, Cooke. 3rd row: Camp, Warmeling, McCutcheon, Jackson, Povlovich, Fraley, VerNooy, Campbell. Bexley Hall Bexley Hall, the Divinity School of Kenyon College, has in this turbulent year of international confusion been a hive of activity—both academic and practical. The incoming class of 36 juniors swelled the enrollment to 57, including a large number of dioceses and districts. Among the outstanding events of the year was the visit of the Moderator of the Church of South India, the Rt. Rev. Michael Hollis, who presented the case for the union of major Christian denomin- ations in that Asiatic nation. Another was the realization, after three years of work, of a completely furnished and active chapel at the Avalon Sanitarium, near Mt. Vernon, where men of the Hall minister to the spiritual needs of the patients through pastoral calling and formal ser- vices of worship. The climax of this came with the formal dedication of new fur- nishings in the chapel. Another was the annual Easter lecture Series delivered by the Bishop of Michigan, the Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich, on the subject, The Doctrine of the Holy Spirit.” Sponsored by the alumni, faculty and students of Bexley Hall, the lectures brought clergy- men and laymen from throughout the nation to hear of the great importance and application of this, one of the basic doctrines of the Christian Church. Nor'has the Hall limited itself to work here on the campus. Bexley men have visited other campuses for discussion with men of all denominations of the problems of the Church in the world, especially the difficulty of bringing Christianity out of a theological presentation into a prac- tical application in the lives of men. Boxley Hall, built 1839 T Isl row: Walton, Molnor. Harvey. Greer, CoHrill, Phillips. 2nd row: Crowther, Myers, Melx, May ton, Forbes, Duncan, Luxon, Furlong. 3rd row: R. Anderson, While, Prouly, Hanna ford, Wilkinson, loib. 4th row: Usher, Morley, Seilx, Speer, Vostler, Rowe. 61 Extra-Curricular Activities A Dramatic New Combination! — The 860 16' Rectangular Block Tube with the $2,000,000 Dynamic Tuner, Radio, 3-Speed Record Changer. PRECISION TV... at the Price of Ordinary Sets! The spectacular performance achieved with Hallicraflers new Dynamic Tuner now enables you to see television at its finest. Unsurpassed by any other set, at any price, it’s television's CLEAREST picture! Let your own eyes be the judge. h allicrafters flKST - Precision TV! 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C. and Federal Reserve System Established 1873 Wilson’s Home Market GAMBIER, OHIO Gambier Farmers Cooperative Co. Dealers In Compliments of Building Supplies Electrical Appliances ☆ The Mount Vernon Coal Feed Grinding ☆ GAMBIER, OHIO Telephone Corp. 68 J)(ot d eatfai in iffiatlic i'vU in 0lecc ided tAluMc iWiu i in e ew icn •HIS MASTER'S VOICE RCA Victor Division of Radio Corporation of America Congratulations and Success To Congratulations Class of 1951 All Kenyon Students The MANUFACTURING PRINTERS COMPANY Publishers • Printers • Engravers COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF MOUNT VERNON, INC. Dial 31070 or 31080 Mount Vernon, Ohio M-I PACKING CO. PURVEYORS TO HOTELS, RESTAURANTS CLUBS AND INSTITUTIONS GA-rfield 7894 42 W. Jenkins Ave. Columbus, Ohio 70 Compliments of Compliments of 29 East Gambier Street VILLAGE INN Mount Vernon, Ohio GAMBIER, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1951 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’51 The hirst-Knox National Bank Established 1847 Member F.D.I.C. 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See it... get a demonstration ... at your nearest Zenith radio and television dealer’s today! wbiacl to chon® without n� tl «. ZtallN Podio Corporation, Chlcooo 39, llllaoli Off 30 r o i of Know How in fcxtloafca C«c .W • AJto MoUn of Fla Hoortag Aidk $11425 l� n Botttriet Humidity-Proofed Zenith'� special wax-impregnating process effectively guards against the high humidity on shipboard thu causes radio� to lose sen- titivity and thus fail to perform when you want or need them most. Detachable Wavemagnet® Swings up above the set for maximum effi- ciency. May be easily removed and attached to a window or porthole fix better reception in boats, steel-shielded buildings, trains or Special pop-up Waverod brings in Short-Wave stations with greater volume. Spread Band Short-Wave Dial Each of the 5 International Short ' « Bands is spread on the Urge tuning scale Each station is separated to make accurate pin-point tuning possible. Whether aboard ship or ashore —it performs SUPERBLY! Standard and Short Wave 72 K. D. Bebout Inc FORD Compliments of Sales and Service PURDY’S DAIRY Continuous Since 1936 GAMBIER, OHIO 14 - 16 East Ohio Avenue MOUNT VERNON, OHIO Compliments of Compliments of The People’s Bank Pond Motor Sales, Inc ❖ Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Cadillac and Oldsmobilc Sales and Service GAM BIER, OHIO MOUNT VERNON, OHIO Serving Knox County and Vicinity for over 53 Years — With your Favorite Branded MERCHANDISE THE RUDIN CO. DEPARTMENT STORE MOUNT VERNON OHIO 74 George’s Carry-Out COMPLIMENTS OF Store Gambier Cleaners eM 6% BEER AND WINE CHAMPAGNE DELICATESSEN Cleaning • Pressing • Repairing Phone 71441 108 WEST HIGH STREET PHONE 2971 MOUNT VERNON, OHIO GAMBIER, OHIO Compliments of Compliments of Dorothy’s Lunch Fred L. Umbaugh and Sons (T1 Beer Steaks, Chops, Sandwiches ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORKS • Served Kenyon for over thirty years.” GAMBIER, OHIO MOUNT VERNON, OHIO SERVE LIFERS Compliments of TURKEY FOR THAT SPECIAL John Zuccaro DINNER Fruit Company • Gay and Ohio Avenue PHONE 170 MOUNT VERNON, OHIO Lifer’s Turkey Farm TELEPHONE 31736 DANVILLE, OHIO TO THE CLASS OF ’51 Gowyicdulcdiatti, Shellmar PRODUCTS CORPORATION MOUNT VIINON, OHIO SOUTH OAT . CAllf. • ZANISVIllf. OHIO 76 1 It's now extro ploovonI at i well at extra eoty to clean toilet bowlt. What a treat to ditcover housewives' old favorite Sa nl•Flush now releases o pleasant refreshing fra- grance when disinfecting ond cleaning toilet bowlsl Stubborn _ stains disappear like magic, assuring immaculate toilet bowl sanitation. Safe in all toilet sys- tems. Sold everywhere. Sam-Flush In the familiar yellow can NOW FRESHLY FRAGRANT COMPLIMENTS OF Tem - Tee Pretzels and Potato Cliips CANTON, OHIO Congratulations to the KENYON CLASS of ’51! ‘Emerson Television and Radio M Tmers(n . Every 5 Seconds Someone Buys an EMERSON— AMERICA’S BEST BUY! 77 Morris Appliance Store Since 1912 A Complete Food Store Complete Line of G.E. Appliances, PITKINS Maytag Washers and Ironers Provision Store MEATS R. L. MORRIS, Manager FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Dial 51536 FROZEN FOOD 516 SOUTH MAIN STREET DAIRY PRODUCTS MOUNT VERNON, OHIO AND GROCERIES 78 Compliments of HAYES GROCERY Gambier, Ohio Compliments of OLSONS SPORTING GOODS SCHOOL SUPPLIES PAINT GUNS TOYS ☆ 107 South Main Street MOUNT VERNON, OHIO Phone 31396 Robert D. Ransom GENERAL CONTRACTOR Compliments Builders in Knox County For Four Generations A FRIEND c i TRAMONT OFFICE BUILDING 110 EAST GAMBIER STREET MOUNT VERNON Phone 61871 79 More Power on the Move ... And, Power is the backbone of Amer- ica’s industrial strength. Power to produce electricity, transmit gas and oil, manufac- ture chemicals, refine petroleum, drive the machines of industry and move goods to market... it is the prime mover of industry. Coming off the erection floor, above, is a 3700 horsepower engine which packs more power in less space than considered possible a few years back. Power develop- ments such as this don’t just happen. They are a direct result of years of experience and research directed towards a better tomorrow through power. As pioneers in power, 118 years to be exact, producing an abundance of depend- able, efficient low cost power is an old habil with Cooper-Bessemer. Now York • Chicago • Wathington • San Francisco • lo Ang- • Houston • Dallas • Odessa • Seattle • Tulsa • St. Louis e Glouce e New Orleans • Shreveport 80 DIESELS • GAS ENGINES • GAS DIESELS • ENGINE-DRIVEN AND MOTOR-DRIVEN COMPRESSORS • HIGH PRESSURE LIQUID PUMP — —