IN MEMORIAM STEPHEN GOODRICH GROVES 1931-1952 i i THE KENYON MAN X JUNK 8, 1953, NIXKTY alert young men formally conclude their lives as students at Kenyon College. Hundreds of colleges and univer- sities throughout the nation will graduate men this month, hut somehow the Kenyon man differs from the thousands who will graduate from other institutions. It shall he difficult to describe precisely where this difference lies, but we feel that an inspec- tion of what a Kenyon man is will hear interesting results. The foresight of individual, independent thinkers has accounted for all the progress of humanity since the beginning of time. Similarly, it is the foresight of the Kenyon man which gives him so much j otcn- tiality. All of us have heard colleges and universities praised and even evaluated on the grounds of a par- ticular academic department, a particular member of a faculty, or even for a publication sent out in the name of the college. Praise for such things is natural and just, but it takes more than one par- ticular virtue to make a college distinguished. This is perhaps an obvious truth to a Kenyon man. but it is not so obvious to others. There are still those who decide a college’s worth by its beautiful campus, its convenient location, or even by its famous foot ball team. We at Kenyon arc more singular in our definition of a good college. We believe that intel- lectual weight will always, in the end. tip the scales of value. Perhaps the most telling characteristic of the Kenyon man is his new understanding. He is the product of a liberal arts philosophy. Particulars arc to a large extent, no longer the objects of his con- centration. He has learned to see the universal in the concrete. Whether he approaches education through the arts or the sciences, he will try to meet paS thret his fellows at a common point of understanding. This common point is truth. Perhaps the Kenyon man is not yet satisfied with his interpretation of truth, but at least he knows its shape. Understanding is the root of love. From his four years of living in a free-thinking society, the Kenyon man has philosophically upheld this first principle. Saint Paul gives what is |x ssibly the world’s most | erfect measure of living. After enumerating the transitory experiences of lift---the things that pass away — Paul stated in conclusion three |ualities that are permanent — and of these three one is the greatest. The supremacy of lore in the trilogy of graces has heen tested by the Kenyon man through his long ex- amination of philosophy, history, and literature. The first principle has passed all intel- lectual tests. Talk not of wasted affection, affection nearer was wasted; If it enrich not the heart of another, its waters, returning hack to their springs, like the rain, shall Jill them full of refreshment: That which the fountain sends forth returns again to the fountain. I ongfellow stated it well. The fountain sends the Kenyon man forth, but he returns again to the fountain. Nothing is thrown away at Kenyon. The necessity of keeping the whole experience intact makes it necessary to keep on file all that is read or seen. The young man begin- ning at Kenyon has brought with him a few lean threads of truth. At Kenyon these threads will be untangled, added to. and woven into a handsome fabric. r Z' frmr In all ways, selection and guidance are the primary functions of a college faculty and administration. To Ik great a college must first select its scholars with prudence. Kenyon selects carefully. Mow can a college staff have its students study all that has been designed or written? The Kenyon faculty is unusually competent in taking the grain and letting the chaff lie still. The Kenyon man will then make his own selections. By this freedom he will Ik prepared to state his opinions with surety and finesse. } T i HAVE TALKED IX THEORETICAL TERMS of the Kenyon man’s phi- losophy. The validty of the theory will be proved by its daily ojicration in Kenyon life. Now it is time to examine some of the facts. Perhaps the first fact to remember is a small college. It is only classified as “small ’ because of the tremendous expansion of other colleges and universities in the last two decades. In the beginning Kenyon was a college, without any restrictive adjective. Today Kenyon is not much larger than it was fifty years ago. It has maintained a steady per- sonality. By carefully limiting the expansion of the college, Kenyon’s administrators have put into practice the famous dictum of Alexander Pope — “The proper study of mankind is mail. 'I'he Kenyon man can see his theory working every day for lu can freely discuss with the faculty or any of his fellow students the meaning or value of any thought which may enter his mind. The Kenyon family is small enough in numbers to make the college a friendly place, and great enough in mind to give its scholars an intelligent understanding of humanity. Although comparatively small in numbers, the Kenyon family is by race, religion, and varied ex|K rience, a heterogenous group. Kenyon’s faculty and students come from all sections of the United States and from many foreign countries. 'I'he Kenyon man is privileged to live and study in a place where so many external societies are represented. His views will be modified by the views of those around him and they will gain a kind of universality in the process. From the day he begins his college career, the Kenyon man is continually faced with ini| ortant situations. 'I'he problems which he discusses in and outside the classroom con- cern basic principles of humanity, education, and life in the world today. Xo driving force is necessary at Kenyon to keep its scholars thinking. With his fiery intellectual curiosity, the Kenyon man is kept alert bv his own volition. The Kenyon man is ready to talk after testing a mathematical formula, learning a principle of economics, or reading a line of poetry. He will decide the meaning of such particular segments as things in the whole of T‘8f fi tin subjects he studies. When he realizes tin value of the part, the beauty of the whole become , apparent. The form has meaning. Hv this careful process of learning, the ideas which result are not very easih forgotten but kept fresh and ready for future application. Perhaps this serious philosophy of education is what makes the Kenyon man a giant in his own world. When he understands what a powerful and lasting thing education is at Kenyon, he can gaze at the ivv-covered towers and see more in them than external beauty. He can love Kenyon’s spires localise they have become impressive symbols of his achievement. nother principle the Kenyon man accepts — the first principle of the psycholo- gists«—is that man is a social animal. The intellectual and social worlds harmoniously combine at Kenyon. If a man is strong only within himself, if he does not understand society and appreciate the thoughts and ambitions of other men. all his learning comes t nought. We have heard many “intellectuals and less-than-intellectuals cry out against fra- ternities in American colleges on the grounds that they are exclusive cliques, “intoler- ant'' of outsiders. Kenyon's fraternities are not secluded circles of friends, but groups with equal respect for one another. Fraternity and non-fraternity men alike are cordi- ally welcomed at any Kenyon social function. Ostensibly Kenyon's social organizations provide a convenient framework for all the social activities of the college. In addition, they provide the physical conditions under which much of the understanding of humanity discussed above is effected, hraternities on the Hill are valuable and mature. Bv studying and living in such a society as Kenyon offers, the student gains an abiding strength. Here triviality and immaturity are discouraged bv circumstance. The Kenyon man can hardly Ik less than a serious individual when he lives in an intelligent world. A Kenyon party is an unusual thing. After Jack has worked hard, he is willing to play just as vigorously. hen a group of Kenyon men gather together for relaxation, the wit. s( ngs. and good humor combine to make a unique and extremely pleasant rest from toil. And the Kenyon man participates enthusiastically in the extra-curricular ac- tivities of the college which apjK-al to his tastes and sensibilities. There is no demand at Kenyon, nor hardly the |x ssibilitv. to be a doer-of-all. If the Kenyon man attempted such a feat, he would encounter so much conqx'tition from the talented men who participate in one or two activities that he would soon be discouraged. He does not become a general tiX handyman, but an expert in certain lines. The Kenyon man has a sound understanding of extra-curricular activity, which is unusual when compared to the general conception in American colleges and universities. Some may remember the article a Kenyon student wrote in 1949 which was pub lislied in the “New York Herald-Tribune. It expressed with great veracity and wit the intelligent outlook which the Kenyon man takes toward collegiate sjiorts. He d« c not consider them serious ends in themselves. The ideal philosophy of ’ii matters not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game is really practiced by Kenyon ath letes. Kenyon men do not play sports for glory or personal prestige. In three year's ex perience on the Hill, we have found that when a Kenyon man wore his varsity letter sweater on the campus, it was a cool day. T X GENERAL, THE KENYON MAX is conservative in philosophy. He dresses. A talks, and thinks conservatively. After thorough test and examination, the Kenyon man usually agrees with the great writers and thinkers of the past, lie has learned to proceed with caution and to keep always in mind the original verities of thought and behavior which have withstood the tests of time and experience. 1 le is tolerant of and frequently agrees with — those who understand and admire modern art or music, but In- is slow to accept rash. new. world-shattering theories or discoveries, which are arrived at implusivelv. One can almost judge the success of a college by the number of hallowed traditions which it maintains. Kenyon has many, and they are kept alive through the years by students who are satisfied with their education and have grown to love their alma mater. They do not desire to change these rituals for future generations, lest the future genera- tions Ik denied the same full experience which their predecessors enjoyed. The Kenyon man is humble, lie realizes the wisdom of social as well as intellectual humility. In academic life, and in private conversations with his friends, the Kenyon man is cautious in stating his opinions, careful that they are correct according to his un derstanding: and he states them frankly but with humility, lie is intelligent enough to understand that his opinions can hardly be correct for all times and under all circum stances. As an important corrolary of his humility, the Kenyon man believes that there is somewhere a being greater than himself: lie believes in (iod. Of all the external circumstances which influence the Kenyon man and make him what he is, perhaps the free, independent atmosphere at Kenyon is the most important. Before a young man comes to Kenyon lie is rather closely guided by his parents, a head master, or both. W hen he arrives at Kenyon he may be a little surprised to find that In- is now, possibly for the first time in his life, almost completely on his own. By his own discretion the Kenyon mail must decide how and when to work and play, when to get up in the morning and when to go to bed at night. If he passes the test of independence and fulfills the high achievements exjiected of him. he will one day become a Kenyon gradu ate like the men we salute today. A college is the sum of its people. It suc- ceeds or fails to the extent that its citizens succeed or fail. Kenyon is successful for the men it produces. Hie Class of 1954 warmly congratulates the Class of 1953. You have faithfully up- held the standards of Kenyon. May this book Ik a stimulus to your memory of four fruitful years at Kenyon College. D.L.L. 1953 REVEILLE STAFF EDITOR: Ted Y Lynch ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR: John T. Seaman ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Motion Segal CONTRIBUTING EDITORS: Ronald Sanders Daniel E. Lynch SPORTS EDITOR: Alois E. Gibson STAFF CONTRIBUTORS: Evan A. Lot tin an Sevnionr J. Weissnian ARTIST: Hans Gesell PHOTOGRAPHY BY: Seymour J. Weissnian Evan A. Lottman BUSINESS MANAGER: I. Richard Miller ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS illiam . William N. Dexter Nichol COPY BOY: Bruce A. Richardson rage eight CONTENTS I THE KENYON MAN II ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY III UPPERCLASSMEN IV ATHLETICS V ACTIVITIES VI FRATERNITIES page three page eleven page twenty-five page fort)-fire page sixty-one page seventy-nine page ninety five r s i « VII ADVERTISING m ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY — '5- President Gordon Kkith ClIAI.MBRS A.B. (Brown), M.A. (Oxon.) Ph.D. t Harvard). LL.D. Ilobarl) Liti. I). (Rockford and Brown), L.H.D. (Ripon) President of the College To the Seniors: This was the year the barracks began to come down and the freshman dormitories to go tip. the year the political candidates had their say and the best talkers did not win, and the year we overhauled Student Government. These and the numerous incidents of ath- letic. social, musical, dramatic, and publishing activity, as well as the assignments, ex- periments, lectures and exams provide the overt record of the one hundred twenty-ninth year of Kenyon College. ()ther events of the year which occurred in men’s minds and hearts still lie hidden from sight: apprehension of durable facts and their meaning, and the surprised percep- tion of how some of these are hooked to others in human experience. The obvious me- tamorphosis of a freshman into a sophomore may go no farther than the sophomore’s impressive acquisition of knowledge or the illusion that now he has it. Hut at both ends of the llill. in Bexley and in the College, the more mature student actually bc- gins. without knowing it. to acquire something beyond knowledge. It is all mixed up with ideas and facts, but what he acquires is entirely a part of his will and his taste, lie iK'gui to like ideas, problems, and tasks he hardly had dreamt of IxHorc he went to college or seminary. I le begins to try to acquire a little at a time, and to be sure he un- derstands what he learns. Lor the scholar this is the beginning of humility. For the man it may be the licginning of wisdom. The passages of human experience here studied in the humanities, social sciences, divinity, and science, are various and even diverse. They share one common proposition, as we cultivate knowledge of them in Kenyon College — that all are definitely con- nected with the way in which we live privately in our own minds and hearts, and the way we live in our communities. To know and live the relationship as well as to acquire the knowledge of the subjects is a part of the education we call liberal. Discoveries of the meaning of what is studied are made i ersonally and in private, particularly the discovery of the implications for the life of the learner of what he has learned. Such discoveries are the memorable incidents of the academic year. It is of these that we in the taculty think, and ot the maturing manluxxl marching before us, when we see the commencement procession on the middle path. To each of you we wish a continuance and acceleration of such private discoveries. Gordon Keith Chalmers Dea n Frank K. IIaii.ky A.B. (Dartmouth) M.A.. IMi.l). (Harvard) Itnm of the College You’ve boon off-side lately son Registrar Sti:art R. McGou n Ph.ll. (Kenyon), M.A. (Western Reserve) Registrar Blit I tell von. vott won't l e drafted! Secretaries DoiioTin G. Kksluh Secretary to the I trim Ki.mne L W kycand A.It. (Wheaton) Assistant Registrar lie’s not in now. «and I don't know when he will be n{« ikirietn treasurer NX'11.Liam K. Camp, Jr. A.lb (Western Reserve) T ream rer Your account must be paid up! Dietitians Lillian G. Chard Dietitian Milokkd I. Kimball Associate Dietitian What's wrong with the food? We’ve been eating it for thirteen years P r ftmnren Dean of Admissions Tracy Scuddkk Lilt. IL (Rutgers) M.Ed. (Maryland) Director of Admissions Sorry, all filled up for next year Secretary of the College Robkrt R. Brown M.A. (Kenyon) Secretary of the College IHi. you found mv Leer mug Faculty Frank E. Hailey A.B. (Dartmouth) M.A.. 1 1.1). (Harvard) Professor of History Elbe Herbert Johnson A.B.. M.A (Olivet) I’ll.I). ((diicago) Henry Dalton Professor of Physics 11 I I M R. Asiikohi. A.H. (Harvard) I’li.I). (Chicago) Professor of Spanish and French Paul M. Tin s A.B. (Ohcrlin) I'h.I). (Princeton) Eduin M. Stanton Professor of Economics Stuart H. McGowan PIi.B. (Kenyon) M.A. (Western Reserve) Associate Professor of History and Political Science R AY MONT) l)l BOIS Caiiai.i. PIi.B. (Kenyon) I'll.I). (Columbia) Professor of History I’iiii ii . Timiikri kl A.B. (Kenyon) M.A.. Ph D. (Princeton ► Mdlx nine Professor rrf English Frederic Kberle B.S. (Purdue) Graduate of the Royal Bavarian Military Academy (Munich) Issistant Professor of Modern Eanpuapcs pax tixteen Nomus V. Hamming Cleveland School of Art National Academy of Design Dir erf or of Art Philip II. Hick A.B. (Indiana) B.A.. M.A., (Oxon.) Guy Dr spur (I Goff Professor of Philosophy John C. Ransom A.B. (Vanderbilt) B.A. (Oxon.) Carnegie Professor of Poetry Riciiakd G. Salomon M.A., Ph D. I Berlin) Professor of History, Kenyon College Cooke Professor of Kcclesliastical IIistory. Bexley Dull Bayes M. N'okton B.S. . A ale) B.Sc. (Oxon.) Ph.D. I Yale) Bou'ler Professor of Chemistry 11.i.i m R. Transi k A.B. (Lafayette) Ph D. (Lehigh) Peahody Professor ipf Mathematics Sami ki. B. Ci mmings, Jr. A.B. (Amherst) Ph.D. (Princeton) Spencer and Wolfe Professor of Psychology Dknham Si tci.ikkk A.B. (Bales) B.A.. M.A.. I).Phil. (Oxon.) Professor of English |W£f ifientrtn Vim.ii. C. Auwich A.H. (Ohio Wesleyan i Dipldme d’Klndes Supcrieures dr Philosophie (Sorhoime) I’ll.I). I (California I Professor of Philosophy John Cii m.mkhs A.H. i Middlehury) B.A. (Oxon.) I’ll.I). I (Cornell I issoriate Professor of Economies Mwwki.i. K. Power A.H. i Indiana I M.S. (Oklahoma) Ph.D. (Yale) issoriate Professor of lliology J mi:s K. Mini ki. A.H. (Amherst! VI.F.A. iVale) issoriate Professor of Speech anti Dramatics Robert O. Fink A.H. (Indiana) M.A. (Cornell) Ph.D. (Yale) Professor of Classical Languages Pm i. Snnv rtz PIi.I). (Vienna) Issoriate Professor of Music Hoyt L Warner, Jr. A.H.. M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard) Assistant Professor of History and Political Science Otton M. Nikodym Ph.D. (Warsaw) Professor of Mathematics riikkr Franklin Mii.i.ek. Jr. A.B. (Swarlhmore) IMi.l). (Chicago) Associate Professor of Physics Edward Harvey A.B. (Bates) M.A. (Middlebury) M.A.. Ph.D. (Harvard) Associate Professor of Modern languages Hai.pii J. I). Braibanti B.S. (Connecticut Teachers College) M.A.. Ph.D. (Syracuse) Associate Professor of Political Science Damei. T. Finkbeiner II A.B. (Washington and Jefferson) Ph.D. (California I nstitutc of Technology) Associate Professor of Mathematics W illiam C. Stiles A.B. I Hohart) Director of Physical Education Raymond English B.A. (Cantab.) Associate Professor of Political Science Eric S. Graham B.Sc.. M.Sc. (Queen’s University) Ph.D. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) Associate I'rofessor of Chemistry Edward C. IIeintz A.B. (Brown) A.B.E.S. (Michigan) Librarian fair ninetrrn Wll.FKED I). DESEN Licence en Philosophic t Lille) Ph.D. (Harvard) Visiting, Assistant Pntfessor of Philosophy PETER II. TaYI.OR A.B. (Kenyon) Assistant Professor of English Alfred B. Starratt B.S. in Ed. (Boston University) B.I). (Episcopal Theological School) Ph.D. (Harvard) Associate Professor of Religion James M. Pappknhagen B.S. (Mount Union) M.S. (Purdue) Assistant Professor of Chemistry Jess W. Kai.kknstink B.S.. M.S. (West Virginia) Assistant Director of Physical Education II ROLD W. M NNER B.S. (John Carroll) M.S.. Ph.D. (North- western) I isiting Assistant Professor of lliology Erwin K. Mapes A.B. (Cornell) M.A. (Harvard) Doctcur dc l’Universite (Paris) Whitney Visiting Professor of Spanish Willard R. Yates A.B.. M.A. (Oregon) Assistant Professor of Political Science fsige ta-rnfv Robert L. Martki.s B.S. in Kd., M.A. (Ohio State) Assistant Director of Ph ysical Educat ion Irving W. Krki t B.A., M.A. (Wisconsin) Circulation and Reference Lihrarian FREDERIC II. I.URDING Master Sergeant U.S.A.F. Instructor of Air Science and Tactics Nicholas Tony Captain U.S.A.F. Associate Professor of Air Science and Tactics PROFESSORS EMERITUS MISSING PROFESSORS Richard C. Manning A.B., Ph.D. (Harvard) L.H.D. (Kenyon) Henson Memorial Professor of Latin Charles M. Cokiin A.B.. M.A. (Ohio Slate) Ph.D. (Columbia) James . Dempsey Professor of English Paul H. Lahwii.i. Ph.B. (Louvain) A.B. (Princeton) Ph.D. (Munich) Samuel Mather Professor of Trench and German ON LEAVE Charles S. Thornton A.B. (Harvard) M.A.. Ph.D. (Princeton) Professor of Biology Harry P. Hamrick A.B.. M.A. (West Virginia) Ph.D. (Ohio State) Visiting Lecturer in Psychology OF ABSENCE James R. Browne B.S. (U. S. Naval Academy) M.A. (Cincinnati) Ph.D. (Chicago) Professor of Spanish Language and Literature Robert V. Meyer B.Kd. (Southern Illinois Normal) M.A. (Iowa) Instructor in Economics Clement W. Welsh A.B. (Harvard) B.D. (Kpiscopal Theo- logical School) Associate Professor of Religion pane tw-enty on Left; top: Pappy Ransom and Peter Taylor: “Mighty handsome ball game' mid: Shi McGowan laughing or yawning at one of his own jokes . . . bot: Spectators at local bullfight. . . Right; top: Nine Old Men . . . mid: Aldrich and Transue enjoying a good gag . . . bot: Fawncy Ashford mixing pancake batter? ! «£ lirfHli Mm Zigzag from Schwartz to Chalmers: “Betcha penny ya can’t fix it, smartypants. . . . Ex- candidates Sparkman. DiSalle and two unidentified friends . . . Sam Cummings: I d say you have a compulsion neurosis.” . . . Otton Nikodym: Einstein’s all right as far as he goes. . . . Dean . . . No, I’m not related! page twmtythrr UPPERCLASSMEN Seniors Cii viu ks Ai.cokn Philadelphia. Pa. Archon Philosophy Tll KODOKK Ai.exwdkii Akron. Ohio Sigma Pi History Bartlett Allen Kent. ()hio Phi Kappa Sigma Mathematics Kdw.ah Ames White Plains. . V. Delta Tan Delta English HoilKRT ASIIHV (iineinnati. ()hio Della Phi History 11 M.TON AXTKI.I. Hock Tavern. Y . Alpha Delta Phi Economics Stanford Bk j amin Camden, N. J. Philosophy Michael Bkandkiss Hartford. Conn. Delta Phi Pre-Medical Gordon Brown la«t Grand Bapid-. Mich. Delta Phi Pre-Medical l Bt.HT ChaI’PEI.EAR III Cambridge. Ohio Arrhon History Niciiol vs Cromi: Philadephia, Pa. Engliah Down) DEGki CMY Kidgewood. N. J. Delta Phi Physics Dominick Carkiki.e Nor th T arrytoun. . . Beta Theta Pi History John Ciiesni t Kansas .ity. Mo. Della Kappa Kpsilon Political Science Kih.vk Davis Indianapolis. Ind. Bela Theta Pi Political Science On vhi.es Doctor Cincinnati. ( Him Political Science fa( twrnty ren Konai.d Frai.ey Weirton. W. a. Della Tail Della Political Science Roger Ceesi.in Cincinnati. Ohio Archon Mathematics Richard Gerken Logan, Ohio Alpha Delta Phi Psychology Robert Goodwin New York. Y Y. History Harry Grant Glen Ellyn. III. German it.i.t m Greaves Cambier, Ohio Alpha Delta Phi Modern languages Alexander Griggs Sewicklev. Pa. Alpha Deita Phi History VincentGt andolo Bcthcsda. Md. Psi Upsilon Political Science IMgc lirrnl -rig)il John Hallenberg Minneapolis. Minn. Psi Up si I on Kconomics William Hanaford Oak Park. III. Della Tau Della Pre-Medical Robert II arrison Cincinnati, Ohio Bela Theta Pi Kconomics Ki wari IIasei.ey Parma. Ohio Chemistry Henry Hays Rochester. N. Y. Alpha Delta Phi History David Heck Shelby, ( )hio Phi kappa Sigma Malhcmalics Dennis Hoe i i.er Ml. Ix hanon. Pa. Sigma Pi Modern Languages John Horswei.i. Kvanston. III. Beta Theta Pi Political Science James Hoyle KirthclifYe. . 'I. Arclion English Jwins Hunt Maumee. Ohio Si nui Pi Political Science J MHS K KEG AN Greenfield. Mass. Beta Theta Pi History J WtES Kl.OSTERM AN Gambicr. Ohio Phi Kappa Sigma Economics Hubert Hi bbard Walpol. . H. Delta Kappa Epsilon Psychology Micii vkl Johnstone Greenwich. Conn. Sigma Pi Economics William Kinder Youngstow n. Ohio Delta Tan Delta Economics Sheppard Kominars Philadelphia. Pa. Philosophy |U{C fJiirty Edward Koran New York, N. Y. Political Science William Lee lxvittown, L. I., N. 't. Beta Theta Pi Economics John Lyons Winnetka, 111. Alpha Delta Phi History William McGowan Cambier, Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon Philosophy | A l.OTTM AN E.lmhiirsi. I.. L. V A . English Thom s M I • vRTh' Evanston. 111. Phi Kappa Sigma Philosophy TllJJON McMASTERS Louisville. Kv. Delta Tau Delta English Nfi thirty II.IIHI M Kill YSMAN Garden City. N. • Biology Jeremy McNaMARA Portsmouth, Ohio Sigma l i English Ai.i.kn Mi rfhy Cincinnati, Ohio Phi kappa Sigma Modern Language Norman Nichoi. Youngstown, Ohio Delta Tau Delta Political Science Nick Oancea Canton, Ohio Phi kappa Sigma Modern Languages H« w m Parks Uhrichsville, Ohio Psi Upsilon Classics David Paul Cambridge City, Ind. Psi I'psi Ion Economics Joseph Pavlovich Freeland. Pa. Archon Mathematics Bruce Pennington kansas City, Mo. Beta Theta Pi English r t ihirtyltro Richard Prom in Melroae Park. Pa. Sigma Pi History Jerome Reese Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Ruppu Sigma Modern Languages WlU.IAM RlKIE Chicago, III. Psi Upsilon History Horert Roth Scwicklcy, Pa. Delta Tan Delta Physics Joseph Rotolo Cleveland. Ohio Beta Theta Pi Economics Ronald Ryan Cincinnati, Ohio Delta Tau Delta History Ei.cene Sadowski Ml. Vernon. Ohio Economics Morton Skgai. New Y ork. V Y English fC£0 thirty thre Henry Sii ki I p|H r l arl y. Pa. Archon History Rich rd Simmonds Troy. . Y. Sigma Pi History Hon md Smith I'aiiH'Hville. Miio Archon History Artiii i Srn «.i i; 1Grange. III. Sigma Pi History M XIIk Steei.f. New York. Y Y Pre-Meilical Stephen Smith Winnctka. III. Alpha Delta I'lii Political Science Arnold Starr New ih. Y . Psi Upsilon Pre-Medical Rich ri Tallman heeling. . Na- Chcniistry rup rliifijr four High ard Thomas Marion, Ohio Beta Theta Pi Economics Sami ki. Ti rner He I la ire. Ohio I'hi Kappa Sigma Political Science Seymoi k Wkissman Brooklyn, N. Y. English Harold ii.i.iams Chc (3uue, Mil. Psi I'psilon English Ain hi it W'khh Detroit. Mich. Delta Kappa Epsilon Chemistry Cl! ari.ks KI.I.KK Sugar drove. III. Psi I psilon Biology John Williams Madison. Conn. Sigma Pi Political Science pagf thttty-fivr V I SON Wkiciit Pekin, III. Archon Biology W II I.i M Yoiik Bocky Hivcr. )hio Della Kappa Epsilon r.conomics W RI CORDON Akron, Ohio Sigma Pi Economics MISSING SENIORS II.I I AM 01.0111 IIST Aimn it Johnson Wii.i.iam Ki.oepfer New York. . Y. amhirr, ()hio Lakewood, Ohio English l hi Kappa Sigma History History Erank LeEkyer Hi CHARD Mkrian Berwyn, Md. Home, N. Y. Philosophy Beta Theta Pi Physics Thomas Mon ah an John Schmitt Chicago. III. New Cumberland. Pa. English Economics ruff thirty ix Artiii k W. Archer Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Pi Robert A. Bennett, .1 . Hali i inore. M l. Archon J. Barry Caiiii.i. Snvdor. . Y. Sigma Pi (ii aui.es Carter Mouni Vernon. Ohio Sti rt Coi.e Lakewood. Ohio Della Phi WiLLJAM H. Ari.ENRAC.ii. Jr. Philadelphia, P«. Phi KappaSigma Edgar C. Bennett Cape Vincent, N. V. Sigma Pi Marvin P. Betts Jackson Heights, N. Y. Robert 0. Busacker Milwaukee. i- Archon Robert Camp Cambier, Ohio Beta Theta Pi Walter Laria Columbus. Ohi Delta Phi Peter Carter Herbert Bedford Village, Coburn N. Y. Mountain Grov Md. Richard Collin Sherman Philadelphia, CoSGDOV JR- Pa. Virreyes, Mew PhiKappaSign David Crawford Cambier. Ohio Phi Kappa Sigma CloHGE Dl NN Jarkson Heights. Y V Pei Upsilon Rich hi Ki.ler Geneva. Ohio Sigma Pi Jack Gammon Columbus, Ohio r. Delta Tail Delta Gordon Crkf.nbi.att io Milwaukee. Wis. a ' Joseph (It i.p Arlington. Ya. Ih ia Theta Pi I.IIKRT Kastman Shaker Heights, Ohio Alpha Delta Phi Rohkkt Forsythe Fairfield, Conn. Bela Theta Pi William Cray W ashington. D. C. Bich ari) Grimm Birmingham. Mich. Rich ri Da is Callipolis. )hio Phi Kappa Sigma John Kiierv.tni: Napoleon. Jhio Alpha Delta Phi Hon Tin k Fra n ii I aGrande, Oreg. Archon F.mmktt Gray bill, Jk. Massilon. Ohio Alpha Delta Phi Morgan W. Guenther Cleveland. Ohio Alpha Delta Phi I Phimi Holt (Proton. Mass. Beta Theta Pi Bohi.ht Kino Kggertsville, N Y. Sigma Pi I)wiki. Lynch ilke -Barre. Pa. Psi Upsilon Hokf.rt McAi.istkr C.irrlcvillc, Ohio Beta Theta Pi C. Richard Miller Last Palestine, Ohio Delta Tau Delta William James Brooklyn, N. . Della Kappa Epsilon 11 l.KS Klucer Far Kockaway. N. Y. Theodore Lynch Louisville, Ky. Delta Tail Delta Hi gh McGowan III Middletown, R. I. Bela Theta Pi W ILLIAM R. Miller Dayton. Ohio J mes Kennedy Rockville Centre, N. Y. Delta Pi Rodckk Y. Levering Fredericktown, 0. Delta Kappa Epsilon Donaij) Marsh Geneva, Ohio Sigma Pi Richard K. McPherson Gambier, Ohio Delta Tau Delta Frederick Papsin Toronto. Ontario. Canada Beta Theta Pi William J. Pazak Sharon. Pa. Phi Kappa Sigma Ronald Petti South Euclid, Ohio Phi Kappa Sigma David Randell Niles, Ohio Psi Upsilon Mknekee Seay Louisville, Ky. Beta Theta Pi James Peters, Jr. Baltimore. M«l. Melvin Plotinsky New Rochelle, N. v. David Ryeburn Goshen, Ohio Archon James Shirk Akron, Ohio Delta Kappa Epsilon Daniel Peterson llarlingcr, Tex. Psi Upsilon Ray Puckett Garden City, Y. Archon John Seaman, Jr. Yardley, Pa. Beta Theta Pi David Smith Grosse Pointc Farms. Mich. Sigma Pi Dalton Thomas. Jr. East Hartford. Conn. ■ Ethan Turshen Brooklyn. N. Y. Alpha Delta Phi Gerald Wientrai b Detroit, Mich. Wll.LlAM Williams Hay Village, Ohio Della Tau Della Paul Wolfe New York, V ' . Psi Upsilon MISSING JUNIORS Ai.hkrt Pirvis Harvey Bakiux Montclair. . J. Brooklyn, . Y. Della Phi Joslpii IIyas Sioux Falls, S. D. Psi Upsilon Hiciiard Tkyon, Jb. Princeton, . J. David Sciiddeb Gamhier, Ohio Delta Phi r Sf forty two Top 1: Black Tuesday . . . rt: Phil Holt in the middle . . . Mid. 1: Bartels at the local Emporium . . . rt: Weissman. Lottman, Lynch looking for a filler . . . Hot. 1: Familiar sight at the swim- ming pool (Inquire: Bob Bomkessel, it's his sister) . . . rt: Bricker i« on the platform. S3I131H1V Football Ordinarily, a season’s record of 3 wins and 3 losses is nothing to ! oas; about, but at Kenyon that record for the 1952 football season i considered a fine one. Last fall Coach Hill Stiles was faced with the near-impossible task of molding a footl all team from a handful of letterinen. and a small number of untried fresh- men. Hill was sucessful in instilling spirit and emphasizing team play as he overcame the tremendous material shortage. Three football vets. Dorn ( abrielle. Don Marsh, and Hon Fraley eased the load considerably. l)om. calling signals at quarterback for the Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon kl S'! ON Kenyon Kenyon 1952 ...19 ..U ...II ..28 ...46 .. 7 Record Wooster Otterbein Hobart .. Capital .. Ashland .. Hiram ... lliinl year, demonstrated his passing ability as he completed at least one aerial for a touch- down in every game except one. Mis target usually was Don Marsh. Together they pre- sented an unstoppable combination, as Do: made some impossible catches, establishing him as the second leading scorer among con- ference ends. However, it was Ron Fraley who was the real team leader. Ron. a sixty- minute man. gave the Lords his contagious lighting spirit, as he drove for every inch gaining yardage at times through packs of defenders. Leggo my pants! Fraley going through Around this nucleus the team was formed. Among the supporting members, the team spirit seemed to change many average players into giants on the field of combat. So transformed were Jack Harrison. Norm Nicliol and Rob McAlister, who were main- stays in the offensive line, Dirk Jankowski, Stan Vialeh and Dick Block, who changed the minds of many fullbacks charging through the line, and Hugh McGowan and Frank Gingerieh in the baekfield. Un- fortunately, Hugh was lost to the team early in the Lseason with an injury. _ Hobart going through Soccer Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon 1952 Record ,...1 F.ari.ham ...2 ....0 Oheklin .......7 ....3 Ohio State ..3 (tie) Kenyon ...3 Kenyon Kenyon Denison ......2 3 ESTERN Reserve ....0 Denison ......I 0 Oheri.in ....3 2 Ohio State I The soccer team under the direction of Franklin Miller recorded one of its heller seasons in 1952. as they won 5. lost 3 and lied 1. The Millermcn attracted much attention as they ran up their I game winning streak which included 2 shutouts, over Western Re- serve and Case. The squad this year had a truly outstanding player in the person of goalie. ill Ferguson. Only a sophomore, “Fergy was picked as first string All-American goalie. The selection came as no surprise to those who had seen W ill tending the nets all season. Captain Joe Pavlovich. Bo Mohr, and freshman Mike Taddonio provided the scoring punch to give the team balance. Hidipoint of the season, as far as excitement was concerned, was tin Ohio State game. The game proceeded into the second overtime with the score tied 1-1. when a lluke kick gave victory to the Lords. W ith many talented underclassmen, it seems highly possible that these wining ways may he continued for some time. Swimming The 1952 graduation greatly depleted the ranks of the swimming team. At the beginning of the 1952-53 season few men had any previous experience and AI Eastman was the only outstanding swimmer left from the previous season. The outlook was indeed gloomy. No one could hope to approach the team's records of the past few years. Coach Boh Bartels, in his first year, was lucky at this point that he had little Dave Meek around. Dave, the team cap- tain. set the example of hard work, which the team followed. Gradually, through hard work alone, times improved and the team began to win. The improvement was so much that the Lords could have beaten at the end of the season many schools which had defeated them early in the season, as proved when Kenyon took 3rd place in the Ohio Conference. 1952-1953 Record Kenyon 21 Case 63 Kenyon .... Wooster 50 Kenyon .... .12 Ohio Wesleyan . .42 (TIE) Kenyon .... ..43 Fenn .40 Kenyon .... ..49 Witten- berg Kenyon .... .48 Akron 36 Kenyon .... ..20 Ohio Wesleyan . .48 Kenyon ... ...28 Bowling Green .56 Kenyon ... ...11 Kent State 43 Kenyon ... ...35 Oberi.in .49 3iu Pi.ace In Ohio Conference Me Basketball 1952-53 Record Kknyon 71 Ohio W'f.si.eyan ..93 Kenyon 73 11 IK AM ...66 Kenyon 70 Otteiuiein ..95 Kenyon 64 Fenn ...63 Kenyon 60 Denison ..91 Kenyon 66 Witten- iseiig ..75 Kenyon 75 Marietta .... ..97 Kenyon .. ...51 Wooster ... ...70 Kenyon .. ....61 Case ...72 Kenyon .68 0 HEREIN ...81 Kenyon .. .53 Capita i ...81 Kenyon .. ...71 Ashland ... 112 Kenyon ...58 Capita i ...76 Kenyon .. ...62 W ooster ... ...87 Kenyon . 57 Ml SKINOl M 70 Kenyon .. ....78 Denison ...77 Jumping for joy, Bill? Black spot on the 1952 53 Kenyon sports scene seems to he the basketball season. The Lords man- aged to win only three, while losing thirteen. As has been the case in the past few years, the team, coached by Skip Falkcnstine, started with two strikes against it by having a decided lack of height. Aside from this problem, it seemed as though Lady Luck never would smile on the squad, who were far from being poor as the record indi- cates. The big breaks never seemed to come around. After a couple early-game victories, a long drought set in. I'.very game seemed a matter of playing superior foes to a close game and not being able to push across the clincher, or playing teams that were no better than equals on nights that they were playing far above average. This could not go on forever. Finally, the day of reckoning arrived. It was the last game of the season against Denison. Playing as they had never before, the Lords looked like a bunch of pros. Grabbing rebounds from men who were as much as 3 inches taller and showing terrific teamwork, they were not to be denied, although it took a field goal with 4 seconds re- maining by Captain Bon Fraley to make it a Kenyon victory. 1 le floats through the air . . . Fraley going through again “Come here, hall. iStj r Lacrosse 1953 Hecokd Kenyon 6 Y SII1NCT0N COLI.EGE ....15 Kenyon 10 Denison 0 Kenyon 9 Ohio State .. 1 Kenyon 15 Obkrlin 10 Ohio Statk Denison Obkki.in II Late in February coach Hill Stiles began to groom a group of men to be the 1953 edition of Kenyon's Lacrosse team. Hill was blessed with a good number of men with experience, although the standouts of the previous year had graduated. As the team began to round into shape, it was easy to feel that it might well repeat again as the best lacrosse outfit in Ohio. In early games the possibility seemed more real. After taking a lesson in finesse from nationally ranked Washington Col- lege. the Lords rebounded to smother Denison 10-0, in a game where the reserve strength became ap- parent. Coach Stiles was the proud possessor of several players of which any lacrose team might well be jealous. Co-captains Al Murphy and Vink Gunn- dolo with Fred Papsin, “Tookic Cole, and Hrucc Pennington undoubtedly could play on anyone's team. Hill was also pleasantly surprised by the number of men who had only taken up the game in the last year, and had learned enough to play regularly. Men who came under this classification were Al McCormick. Art Goldberg, Hugh Hiller and Dick Nelson, who proved himself a capable replacement of regular goalie. Hill Sprague. inige fifty three Tennis Tennis is one sport at which Kenyon has been a con- sistent winner. This year appears to he no exception. Hetter depth than usual should give the netters as good a season as in the past two years, in which one match was lost each year. Although only winning 3 of the first 4, early season form seemed to hear out this prediction. The big guns on the squad are again Captain Tillie McMaslers and Hon Kyan. the number 1 man. Graduation of these men will hit the team hard as both have been consistent winners for three years, and each has been tin- con ference champ. Kenyon feels sure that Kyan and McMaslers together with Harry Cahill, Hill Ostrander, Bill Greaves. Dick Harrison. Dick cc. and Bob Forsythe can and will bring hack the conference championship for the third straight year. 1953 Kecokd Kknyon .....4 Miami .......... Kenyon .....7 Cincinnati ..... Kenyon .....9 Capitai......... Kenyon......9 Denison ......... Akron Wittenberg Ohio Wesleyan Ohio University Oberun Ohio State Denison Ohio Wesleyan Baseball As the baseball season opened, first-year coach Skip I'alkcnstinc found him- self the possessor of the nucleus of the 1952 squad which had one of Kenyon's best seasons in history. With players such as Captain Dick Thomas. Dorn Cabrielle. Joe Pavlovich, and Phil Pitney, it is no wonder optimism was high. To bolster these men there was an unusually good crop of freshmen. Prize “rookie ' appeared to he Hob Howe, who easily sewed up the catching assignment and may be destined to he one of Kenyon's greatest catchers. Other outstanding freshmen were Diek Block. l-'rank Hagan. Bill Lowry, Dick Jankowski. Chuck Schwarz, and Mike Taddonio. Veterans, however, were to play the important parts. In spite of four early season defeats. Diek Thomas, playing his third year, was tin- team's leader, pitcher Joe Pavlovich, also in his third year, was striving to earn his best record since enter- ing Kenyon and slugger Dom Cabrielle was working toward repealing his record of the previous season. The first one is always hard to “Slide you crazy fool! swallow The Mallet Sports Golf 1953 Record Kenyon ....3V£ Obeki.in ... 12i Booster Capital Capital Oberlin Akron Ohio Confer- ence Meet OOSTER Missing from picture: Ben Hogan This year a group of men set out to revive the game of golf as an official college sport after it was dropped last year for a lack of finances. They were successful in recruiting Eric Graham and Captain Nick Tony, also enthusiastic golfers, as coaches for the team. The team’s fortunes will rest this year primarily on Bruce Richardson. John liar tong, and Stan Walch. It is noteworthy that the latter two are freshmen, so the team undoubtedly will he stronger in the years to come. Croquet Eager to preserve one of Kenyon's most Homeric traditions, these lighters will never be seen without their croquet mallets. Chin thrust out. muscles tense, mallet quivering in anticipation, the valiant young croqneteer charges through life as though through a crooked ami intricate wicket. And with good reason; his tradition is long and glorious. Achilles knocked down the walls of Jericho with a croquet mallet, and it is said that Alexander the Great wept when he had no more wickets to con- quer. Fore! they begin. All weeping is drowned in the deafening click of battle. Kenyon w ins toss. Ashford tenses to belt one fifty-six Intramural Sports Football Missing: Triple threat Hob Brown Football champs for 1952: BETA THETA PI B a cl m i n ton From 7:00 O’clock: Lynch, Gibson, Dettlingcr, Ames, Lynch, Gibson, Dett- linger, Ames. . . . King birdmen of Kenyon for 1952: DELTA TAU DELTA page fifty tevtn B” Basketball “It was as easy as taking milk out of a baby’s mouth.” pagfi fifty-eight S w i m m i n g A nan lira I crow if there ever was one Champion tankers of 1953: SIGMA N Volleyball champs for 1953: SIGMA PI Imj:c fifty-nine ACTIVITIES Dramatics Saint Joan: the season's first hit Graybill getting out of town in a hurry Dun Lynch in another hit part This was a record year for Kenyon dra- matics. both in attendance and originality. The work was prodigious, the quality high; but no one got tired except the ticket sellers. Low participation seemed the plague at the beginning of the year, (especially with the frightening prospect of a play that required no less than thirty-three roles.) but enough natural talent was soon found dancing on top of the piano in Pierce Mall and elsewhere. Saint Joan opened on time and was, according to Professor James Michael, the most successful pro- duction since his arrival at Kenyon. Beltie Cropper of Mansfield in the title role, the supporting players, the production, the scenery, not to mention old G. B. Shaw himself, were all of exceptional quality on those nights. No sooner did that overwhelming dis- play of pageantry and color fade into the past, than a drab Philadelphia flat of the 1920‘s asserted its musty and mirthful presence. This was the home of The Shon - Off. played by William Goldhurst. and his friends, all under the brilliant guidance of Kenyon— fir-1 and most successful stu- dent director. Morton Segal. This George Kelly play was the '‘sleeper” of the season. Most of the audience woke up in no time to the brilliance of this humorous though often uncomfortable study of an era not so far in the past. Then all Hell apoppin broke loose on the hill, and Shakespeare got the Elizabethan treatment, 'flic result was un- doubtedly The Comedy of Errors. Actors competed with peanut vendors and good entertainment emerged victorious. At last, tired from the strain, old Thespis went for a summer-long nap, and another Kenyon dramatic season came to a close. Mark Piel distracted by the photographer Councils, Clans, and Clubs The council on Ml. Olympus has had a good deal of work to do this year. It has been their unhappy lot to work out the manifold problems involved in the transition from first-to second-se- mester rushing. Their vote was originally against the new rushing rule. 7-2. but they have conceded the Administration's final jurisdiction in the matter. They have carried out this and the other more routine duties with the smoothness that is tradition- ally characteristic of Pan-llellenic councils. This year's well planned Kenyon Day was the result of their work in cooperation with the Admissions Office. They sponsored the All-Fraternity singing contest. This sort of work has shown the Pan- Hellenic council to be one of Kenyon’s firmest and most admirable institutions. This outfit has an age-old reputation for getting the facts. Its excursions have been many and hazardous, sometimes taking a member into such remote corners of the earth as the unclassified room of the library. o book is left unturned, and despite long hours spent on the history shelf, no Phi Betc has ever met his Waterloo. In short, that little gold key is well earned, and despite it consummate inability to fit into even the broken lock on the cupboard, it opens the door to a hall- way full of priceless ideas ami worthy comrades. The seniors elected this year were many and excellent: William Yohc, William McGowan. James Hoyle, Huger Geeslin, Joseph Rotolo, Richard Thomas, Robert Ashby, Mark Steele, and Richard Tall man. Though periwigs were voted out a number of years ago by a clear majority, the Student Council still remains the highest court in the land. Much of it' deliberation often culminates in its most successful form of decree, the kind and fatherly advice variety, presented to the world in the form of minutes whose literary style has brought world- wide fame to the council. Procedure is parliamen- tary. discussion plentiful, and the air one of sympathy. Representatives are apportioned ac- cording to the number in each division. The lead- ing non-disciplinary event of the year was the change in procedure for electing council mem- bers. Previously, each division made several choices for its representative, and the final deci- sion was made by the council itself. Now each division elects its representative directly. Our love for Kenyon is infinitely strong, but nevertheless, much of the food for that strength is doled out by the otherwise unimportant-looking Social Committee. An occasional dance means much to the Kenyon man. and the dances were more than occasional this vear. The many even- ings during which the Great Hall of Pierce Hall resounded with melody and lloated somewhere on the surface of an ocean of color light, lent the old Hill something of the flavor of a novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald. jNjgc fixty fivc The charms that music hath are explored with academic thoroughness hy this colorful street- corner ensemble. One of its leading members is the eminent drosophologist. I)r. Maxwell Power, whose clcarcut tones delivered before lab each afternoon give only a slight hint of the dissection that is to follow. Dr. Schwartz, the group's cos- mopolitan director, is one of the few men alive who can whistle a four-part chord on key while shouting exhortations to a prodigal tenor section. This individualistic tendency on the part of each member caused the group to specialize in counter- point. and the results are usually only slightly less than wonderful. Its masterpiece this year was the ale-quailing Anglo-Saxon cantata, ‘ In Wind- sor Forest , written by Halph Vaughan-Williams, and based on Elizabethan texts. I r Arnold Air Society This romantic group sprang forth so rapidly from Kenyon soil that it became, within eight months' time, a member of the National Associa- tion of Arnold Air Societies. It organized a rille team which competed frequently throughout the year, published the first issue of the Arnold Air Society newspaper and promoted (the members hope) a general group spirit among the members I the local A I ROTC. They hope to have a military base next year. File officers are Richard McPher- son. (.ommander; John Seaman, Executive Officer; Philip Holt. Operations Officer; Daniel Peterson, Adjutant Recorder; Sherman Congdon, Secretary- I reasurer; and Joseph Ryan. Publication Officer. I here is, to date, a total of eleven men in the club. |Mgf iixly six Kenyon’s while collar warriors were no less active this year than the more mesomorphic ath- letes. Even without a coach, they managed to main- tain a verbal attack that would have confounded Socrates, to the extent of haining a second place in the third annual Tarton Tournament at Carnegie Tech. With the exception of Senior Robert II. Ashby. the team consisted of lowerclassmen: Sophomores Robert A. Grecnbcrgcr and Roger I). Swigert, and Freshmen Christian Schoenleb and Stanley Welch. This spirited group saw its way through a formid- able schedule including, the Denison Warm-up Tournament, the Case Split-team Tournament (in which Swigert placed 6th), the Olterbcin Invita- tional Tournament, and the Men's State Finals. j jgc sixty-seven that, with little to do. it still finds much to he said, so that this year’s group has initiated the taking of minutes, written in overly bloated and hyperbolic prose, more typical of the barbarous 16th Century than of an advanced and succinct age such as our own. Rut honest, that's what they did. The Senior Society, whose nature, function and major con- cern is, on the one hand, to pre- serve the long standing tradition, which has declined so much of late that remedial action was deemed necessary, of intimate and profitable, though sometimes un- comfortable, relationship between student and teacher for the im- provement and advancement of learning both on the undergrad- uate and perhaps the professorial level; and on the other hand, to provide an honorable context of associations for eleven honorable seniors and one honorable junior, who, the more he is honored, the less the boasts, so also the society which, the more it is disre- garded, the less importunate it becomes; this soc- iety. then, has so progressed throughout the years - REVEILLE A poll taken among members of the REVEILLE staff reveals the fairly prevalent belief that there has been a REVEILLE staff. Editor Fed Lynch, raising his scarred chin above the ruins of the battlefield, has affirmed that there'll always he a REVEILLE staff. while the literati occasionally found the literature disgustingly informative, all of which nearly re- duced the harassed and highly sensitive periodical to a state of mournful and misanthropic intro- spection. But the eight issues that were produced contained more than an occasional glimmer of variety and Of this year's Collegian, noth- ing worse, though perhaps little better, can he said than that it gave it the old college try . At least it managed to avoid coming out in the red. and at l est. it caused an occasional reaction, though that might often have been a storm of protest. At any rate, it survived. The arrangement was supposed to he a fushion of the old Col- legian and the defunct Hilca. Many people found the issue of such a marriage to Ik- nothing handsomer than the mottled child. Confusion. The news often became saturated with obscurity. interest. lively coverage of the presidential elec- tion. a periodic outburst of religious or political heresy, and the frequent touches of inscrutable though enticing ambiguity, were enough to make the average student feel that he had received a fair return on his investment. Collegian International Relations Club Someone else besides t h e writers of espionage novels has the inside dope on those bombs that always blow up in Istanbul. The International Relations Club will get there first. This top secret subsidiary of the Stale Depart- ment has Iwen holding cell meet- ings in Gambicr since 1927. when secret agent Cahall arrived with the documents. These «lays I)r. Raymond English of the British delegation is in charge of the proceedings. This year’s roster included a group of highly provocative discussions, presented, for the most part, by men who had first-hand knowledge of the areas they were talking about. These included: Professor Yates on “Communism in I'ranee . Pro fessor English on “The Iranian Crisis . Dr. Rrai- banti on “Okinawa , and Dr. Whittaker on “The Philippines- A Study in Friendship . This year's officers were Robert H. Ashby. President; Robert B. Bornkessel. Secretary; and John Lyons. Treasurer. Kenyon KI an Socrates may have to come as far west as Gambicr to find bis ideal of a scholar-athlete, but he need look no farther. The Kenyon Klan demands a 2.5 of a pros- pective member, as well as at least one varsity letter, so that the proverbial mass of muscle be- tween the ears of any one of these Olympians must be well equipped with cortex. Dr. Ashford, who it is said, ran the news of the victory at Marathon (shouting his message in flawless Greek), presides. _ Tan Kappa Alpha T K A lias long been dedicated to the proposition that words speak louder than actions. Among its esteemed alumni arc Tully Cicero. Mark Antony and Daniel Webster, whose shades join their voices in a welcoming chorus anytime to that man. wherever he may be. who has just a few words to say. This honorary society annually sponsors the Inter-division Speak- ing Contest and the Individual Kvcnts Speaking Contest. I'lieir engagements this past year have included talks before the Mt. Vernon Lions and Rotary clubs, and Chamber of Commerce, as well as the WLW Kenyon pro- gram. “Cam in dubitatione bibite Meetings were especially provocative this year. An early motion was made that minutes be kept, but someone immediately raised that to hours. Time is no consideration. Other issues were raised but soon emptied of all meaning, swallowed up in the excitement of the proceedings. The price of grain was a matter of grave concern to all. Next September in honor of the coronation, this ancient society plans to open the session with some of its revered rituals, putting its emphasis on selfless devotion to the cause of the group as a whole. Thanks to more than one energetic set of vocal chords, not to mention a hard-working engineering staff, the local radio station has managed to go a long way on short funds. Lively accounts of sports events, tasteful programs of classical and popular music, and periodical (lutterings of wings on the part of a speckled bird characterized most of the season. The major event, however, was a talk on the poems of T. S. Eliot by Professor John Crowe Hansom, an auspicious beginning to what we hope will be a longlasting and successful scries of broadcasts. Much credit is due to Chief Engineer and bottle washer, David Ryeburn, whose interest in the sta- tion has been both selfless and relentless. Further benefit to W’KGG is provided by its classical record collection, which is one of the finest in Gambier. The acting monopoly in this town is run by the Dramatic Club. Their minimum wages are. fortu- nately, minimum, but their standards are high, as their work for this past year will show. Every aspect of production was given the most careful and artistic treatment, particularly the scenery this year, and the department of unpredictable sound effects. When a student has gathered fifty dramatic credits -gained by participating in any aspect of production—he may enter this organization. One hundred and fifty points exalts a person to the inner circle of Mill Players. The entire group chooses and plans the production for each season. jm£ : seventy-one Explosive things may have been happening in Iran. Egypt and thereabouts, but the world had nothing on Cambier in October and November of 1952. That's when our little town was electing the president of the United States, ami the entire nation awaited its deci- sion. Hut. like true scholars, we Gamberites thoroughly examined the situation before taking action. Speakers appeared representing both parties, including Governor Frank Lausche of Ohio, running for re-election, and his opponent. Charles P. Taft of Cincinnati, who subse- quently lost the election. The main feature of a long series of exciting assembly programs occured in two successive weeks just prior to the election, with the appearance first of Michael V. DiSalle. Democratic candidate for Senator of Ohio, and then of tin A walk in the sun incumbent Senator John V. Bricker. Mr. DiSalie's appearance was a quiet, though stimulating, affair. Senator Bricker, how- ever. was greeted by a chorus of fairly orderly, though mildly antagonistic, sign- bearers. who punctuated his speech with an occasional murmur of protest, and after his speech, barraged the outraged Senator with a battery of questions. Later that week. Senator Bricker lost to DiSalle by one vote in Kenyon’s unprophctic mock election, while in that same poll, Mr. Taft defeated Governor Lausche. and. as if in response to the need for vindicating the statement of Ed Davis. President of the Kenyon Republicans Club, that ‘‘as Kenyon goes, so goes the nation”, two- thirds of the student body gave its sup- port to Eisenhower. The Annual Christinas parly for the children of the Knox County Orphan's Home has in a few short years taken on the aspect of an everlasting institution. If giving to this function, from the heart as well as from the pocket, is not a diversification requirement, it is. more to the point, something that we all sponta- neously like and hope to propagate both for our time and beyond. This year's party was resourcefully handled by Hob First, with the help of Hanker Hrown, who has become the traditional Santa Claus, of the women of Cambier, who wrapped the gifts, and of Hill Cray and Hank Sharp who provided the cartoons which amused the Kenyon spectator as much as they did the children. Not to be forgotten are the Kenyon student body and faculty, who provided the money for the alTair; and finally, the daddies for a night, each of whom took a child and played the part of host ami perhaps something more for the evening. Taxpayers' Party “Our boys in blue art on review ' A unit of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps was begun at Kenyon in the Fall of 1952, and is presently a sub-unit of the parent organization at Ohio W es- leyan University in Delaware. Ohio. Under the administration of Captain Nicholas Tony. Associate Professor of Air Science and Tacts, and Master Sergeant Fred II. Curding, the Kenyon corps has already become outstanding. Hut its remarkable esprit de corps is demonstrated not only on the drill field, as it was in the first federal inspection in May, 1955: The unit boasts a fine new rifle range for the use of all cadets, a chap- ter of the national honorary Arnold Air Society, and pine- panelled cadet officers' clubrooms. The A. F. R. 0. T. C. at Kenyon is fully as interested in social activities as it is in military duties. Several parties have been given in the airport hangar by and for the cartels. Although the nascent corps was not able in its first year to have the military ball which is customary in R. 0. I. C. units, a formal dance is planned for the coming year. seventy-four Party Party Weekend Party Feeling that LIFE, though larger, is no better than we, REVEILLE decided to take its readers to a party. The party was Fall Dance Weekend. Before the eekend we chose former Powers model Bobbie Hedges and her escort Sid Hudson for our sub- jects. In spite of the constant de- mand. “Smile” they both were very cooperative «luring the parties. However their greatest piece of assistance came later, when on New Years Eve they pro- vided a storybook ending and were married. (Sec lower right of op- posite page) Entertaining some people “That damned tattoo never came off! lio red by Sid's jokes at Beta Combo Party FRATERNITIES Delta Kappa Epstlon Standing, i- « • •: MaddocL. Schocnlrb, Bartels. Iludrc. liudd. Bassi ck, Cobau. Livingston, Harrows. Shirk, Waldnvan, Seated. I. to r.: Gotilder. Currier, Yohe, Webb, ScInvert k. (Juutintachcr. The chapter has been lurking in the aftermath of last year's centennial cele- bration. There has been a great diversity of opinion over whether our scholastic endeavors and our efforts on the athletic fields are in the true Grand Old Tradition, but it is generally conceded that the im- provement had long been needed. The Heconstruetion Company was headed respectively by Brothers Hubbard and Webb, .assisted b Brother Volte. The books of the company at last showed a preponderance of blaek ink. the work of Brother James. Sehwenk served as fore- man of the labor crew composed of such notables as Barrows. Bartels. Bassiek. K. Budd. J. Budd. Cobau. Currier. Ellis, Hudec. Livingston. Maddock. Schocnleb. and Waldman. Sehwenk also supervised the Demolition crew which conducted some sufficiently devastating blasts as to destroy effectively the State of Equilibrium. W ork crews were dispatched to the foot- ball. soccor. lacrosse, ami baseball camps; to the stage and the debate team: to T E and I’hi Bela Kappa circles; and in gen- eral to the ditches dug with scholarly shovels. Ming Toy, our Chinese “friend . was not admitted to the union. Other union troubles arose when several ama- teurs failed to do the job well enough to meet the standards of the painters union. “Damn that rain ... it keeps washing the dirt back into the hole.” e-iditr Alpha Delta Phi The men in Fast Wing have enjoyed a full and prosperous season during the past school year. Our numbers, reduced last year by graduation and Uncle Sam. were replenished by an enterprising pledge class, the product of a suceesful fall rushing program. The fraternity has been well rep- resented in the various athletic events throughout the year. Our top honors go to A1 Eastman «ho swam for four first places in the Ohio Conference and Mid- west Championship meets. The Chapter, however, gained more second places than firsts in intramurals this season. The parties throughout the year for the “development of student relations have been quite enjoyable. A very successful faculty Christmas party was enjoyed b all. especially the fraternity. A ladavo- stok punch party was also carried off successfully, as were the participants. The fraternity is going to miss the joy- ful voices of such men as Griggs, Gerken. Lyons. Axtell. and Greaves in the W ing after June graduation, but we are sure their spirit will be echoed by the returning Chapter. In hack row. I. to r.: Walter . Grcavef, Crime . Oitrander. GoldbcTR, CumraiitK . I). J. Davie . It. S. Miller. Eastman, Lyons, Gerken. On couch, I. to r.: Feuer, Graybill, Mvlne, Kirlil, Hart. In chair: Eberwinc; Ireliiiul him; Menuer. Ilawcs. Axtell. page erfihly one Psi Upstlon The Iota of Psi Upsilon has completed its ninety- third successful year at Kenyon. Pursuing its policy of diversified interests, the Chapter has again proven that many types of personalities can he woven into a solid bond. Though it has dropped somewhat this year, Psi Upsilon had the highest national fraternity average and its freshman class received the freshman scholarship cup last year. One third of the Fraternity participated in Kenyon athletics and three men were team captains. The less athletic Brothers supported intramurals whole- heartedly. the top scorer in the intramural basket- hall league being a Psi U. There were dabblers and serious participants in extracurricular enterprises. An lota man was president of the senior class and Pan-Hellenic Council. Several Brothers made quite successful debuts in the Kenyon Theatre. Enter- tainment and relief from such a steady routine ha-- always found its zealots in North Leonard. Such a bon fete requires no planning but arises spontaneously. The result is that scholars, athletes, dilettantes, and inebriates form a whole that is far greater than the sum of its parts. Finishing in February were Brothers Hallcnberg and Weller. They arc followed this June by Brothers Cuandolo, Parks. Paul, Ririe, Starr, and W illiams. Psi Upsilon greatly values their work in the Fraternity and is proud of their records at Kenyon. After successful indoctrination in the Psi Upsilon tradition, this loss is being filled by the new initiates Belin, Dadisman. French, Hartong, May. Nevin. Polk. Ryan, and Sawada. S“ndcr .B,lin. Weller. Harwood. Peter ,n. J. I. UrtonK. behind bar: Gtiandolo. I)unn. In front .f l ..r: S:.,rr. Gibb' Dadisman, Ncvin, Sawada, .May, I). L. Lynch. IW an. Polk. Tcjttmcycr. Hallcnbcrjc. II. P. Williams. On floor: Foulkc, |N K« eijilily-ttvo Beta Theta Pt In back row; in profile, Matthews; not in profile. Pitnc . left In iikI'I- back tu front: Seay. First. Culp, Vo«t. R. Holt. Knidii. Hiller. I Inches, Husk, McAlister, I win MilliK-in, (iinicerisii. P.ipsin. IIikIsiui, llaitholf, Robinson, Spies ack. II. .McGowan. I . S. Holt, Sebuttcra. Seaman. Ailing, Sutherland, Carpenter, Dodson, Camp, l.ee. C'abriele. Thomas, Horssvrll, E. Davit, kccgnn, Kocolo. Bela Alpha ajrain this season has made its presence conspicuous amidst varying athletic, scholastic, and social activities. Combining pseudo-athleticism and alco- holic nerves the Beta intramural football team managed to repeal its previous per- formance and again capture the intra- mural crown. Seductive speech and a smattering of scruples disposed a well rounded group of fourteen pledges in the expensive Beta lap. the majority of which soon proved their mettle and were initiated early in the spring. The Chapter found Dance Weekend so engrossing that hardly a man is now alive who remembers . . . In mid-season Beta Alpha, represented by Demosthenes Davis and Mark Antony Botolo. distinguished itself by out-talking the other clubs and winning the Tau Kappa Alpha Speech Cup. Pledge Charles 1-wing added to the gathering laurels by capturing the annual award given to the outstanding freshman swimmer. Brothers Thomas and Botolo shocked Beta Alpha hack into the scholastic whirl by earning well deserved Phi Bet Kappa Keys. The approach of Spring, despite Gam bier's inevitable gathering storm, finds the chapter ready to throw its cushions on the lawn and to partake of the element, to say nothing to whatever may be con- tributed b the local pubs. Fred Papsin has thrown a bit of a scare into those disbelievers of campus administration by being chosen to head the Student As sembly. Bela Alpha continues to be widely represented in Spring athletics with some further extending themselves by partici- pation in extracurricular wrestling con- tests on Saturday nights. Gratuities arc extended to Brothers Thomas, Davis, and Papsin for guiding the chapter through another season of minimum chaos and maximum achieve- ment to say nothing of a few laughs. Delta Tau Delta Iu back row. I. to r.: Iloth, limes. Wallace. Fraley. Ilumpliicy. Humum, Gammon, Keys. Nichol, Rita, Sehwnr , Gibson, Kinder. Ames. Second row: Wendt. Bocne. It. It. Ryan. Stewart. Evans, Mc.Nlastcrs, McPherson, ll.maford. Block. Dclllingcr. Rrclinint: on Boor: Richardson. C. R. Miller, W. C. Williams. This has been a peculiar year for the Dells, and no one seems lo know quite when it became that way. The first se- mester was under way in the conventional fashion, with Jon limes tucking Rockets Roth in bed every night at 3:30, six hours of bar-bell «I r i 11 every morning for the fraternity intellectuals, anti a lovely birth- da party consisting of a delicious cake, two bloated jugs of questionably superbly wine, and Jaek Harrison and Norm Nichol competing for honors in horizontal bliss, all in the same night. Between semesters all (lick majors de- voted their aesthetic talents to renovating the divsion. and the result is more startling than .‘{-I). Then signs of spring appeared, earlier than usual, when Ron I'raley tired of the hoys and after a week's vacation returned to the Shelter with a lovable Kilty as his pet. About this time too. the Dells were deeply grieved that their here- tofore renowned Hug had been superceded by their Beta neighbors and now also the I ’hi Kaps. “Oh, let's all go and . . .! The final blow came however, when our honored brothers entered into so many campus activities that they forgot their main interest in life so that an upstart junior . C. temporarily halted the growth of their trophy case. It i- only correct that we should casually mention the gleams of intellectual light filtering into our halls this year, the fra- ternity climbing from low dog on campus to number four in the kennel, ami puppies Kinder. McMaslers and Ryan—bless their little tennis-halls -graduating with honors. Bast, but far from least, we may mention several mighty enjoyable parties through- out the year, culminating in the Spring Dance Weekend, particularly the formal cocktail party, graced with good cheer and good women. No doubt about it, it is here to stay. VUffft eighty four Jam mcxi together in back. I. to r.; Pawarclla, Townsend. Wilkc , Duke. Culbcit, Tarbcll, EivrnbcrR, 11 art ford, Alexander, SnraKue. R. II. Smith. Dallix. I). Y. Smith, llorlTIn. Ilambers, Ttone, Howard. Jammed toRether in front of them: I'akin, Wilson, Pujnlry, (.inoni, Clara, Pfnu. Beal, Marsh. Gortlun, Ardicr. Jammed together on floor: Mi Can, Johnstone, Eller, Cahill, Robbins, Price, Hunt, Warner. Sigma Pi began a very active year on the Hill by pledging 18 freshmen anti 1 senior on October 11. The faculty cock- tail party given Dance Weekend was quite successful as was evidenced by the large faculty and student attendance. The an- nual Christmas Party, a humorous affair, was made more enjoyable by the intro- duction of Gluhwein, a rare old German drink, with deceptive qualities. On Febru- ary 26. the entire chapter attended the annual Founders’ Day banquet. 'Flic Alumni Homecoming and the initiation of this year's pledge class were held on March 17; a party was held in the East Division parlor that evening at which time many old friendships were renewed. This spring the Peeps made quite a showing in intra- mural sports hy winning the Track and Swimming meets and Volleyball Champ- ionship. Wc also have high hopes for both Tennis and Softball. The fraternity is looking forward to an exciting Dance Weekend this Spring. Since it will Ik- the last for 11 seniors, an effort is being made to make it the biggest and best. We will indeed sorely miss the men who graduate this year. page tiihty fi Phi Kappa Sigma Sumlinit. I. to r.: Staub. H« v. I’ctti, Davit. McCarthy, Gent. I.urul. CoiiRtlon, Pazak. Aulen- both. IWntlrv. t couch level, I. to r.: Tokioka, Oancea, Allen. Stviiccrt. Murphy, Voyagi . On floor, titual order: Heck, Ilo , Vee. Driving into the cluttered recesses of our memories, we find that there have been very few startling events in the con- fines of North llanna during the last eight months. Vet the events of these months are so numerous it doesn't seem natural that they could be contained in such a short space of time. After a fall season marked by many parties the first event that strikes a singular note is the marriage of brother Klostcrman. and after much weeping, wailing and kna hing of teeth brothers settled down under various ami diffuse academic pressures. The results were rather astounding, for we wound up second on the Hill. We’re not trying to convey the idea that North Hanna is harboring a collection of embryonic geniuses. Indeed, that faction of the chapter which is given to the flex- ing of muscles did rather well for itself, brother Bcntly seeing a great deal of action at center on the football team, and brother Aulcnbach being elected co- captain of the soccer team. Brothers Gus Voyagis and Dave Heck carried us over into the winter in basketball and swim- ming respectively. Spring found four of the brothers on the lacrosse team with brother Murphy reigning as co-captain. file executive branch of the chapter was unusually active this year. It seemed like they were promoting a new scheme, and successfully we might add. almost every week. We would like to express our ap- preciation to brothers McCarthy and Allen for the able leadership they have provided to make this year a success at North Hanna. jmjjit eiiilily iix Delta Phi Back row, 1. lo r.: fisher, Clawson, Brandriss, Uniem. Second row, same way: A ill by, U. II. Bussell, L. Smith, 1’urvis, Moore, Kennedy, 1’inkham. front row, I. to r,: BornkcsscI, Snyder, Mayer. Mohr, Sctnlder, G. E. Brown, Carey, (piece of face unidentified). Burt. Licrlc. Kelly. Phi Chapter's thirteenth year at Kenyon was far from an unlucky one. Success in rushing was seconded vigorously by the finesse of Co-Captain Took Cole and the six-man soccer squad from Middle Hanna. November’s highlight was the revival of the fall Dance Weekend Japanese Mat- tress Party. Winter brought sturdy efforts from the Delta Phi mermen and song leader Gordie Brown’s revitalization of Sunday singing in the Commons. Then the Air Force claimed I w Smith, hut not before he had been toasted at a rollicking sendoff party. In February the pledges brought to- gether a foaming Devil's Brew and a gay sorority for their superb annual party. And Sophomore Dance W’eekend in March meant a ‘hetter-tlian-ever’ Hanna Hall combo party. With sunny, snowy April have come la- crosse, golf, and intra-mural softball, and rumors of a second, always unexpected set of final exams. Serious work still remains to be done in library and laboratory. Song practices have doubled in number for the contest in May to retain the Singing Cup. The Spring Dance Weekend picnic, then, should climax a good year, and most re- sponsible for Della Phi’s success this thir- teenth year is President Mike Brandriss. eighty Keen Archon A Sl.iiniiiiK wiill, (in «mini order): Hoyle, Gccslin. Taddonio. Sharp. R. S. Ircnch, C ri«. Trumborc, Clark. I iTKiiMiTi. Sitting at left table, from mx o'clock: Ryeburn, Chappelear. Osnko. limackcr. Riley, j. O. Brown. Pavlovich. Right table from nine o’clock: l-.ivnllcc, Wright (pushed back), Ilobson. Puckett, Wolman, Fedclc. Other two on right: R. A. Bennett, Yashiro. This June Archon completes it sixth year of organization as a Kenyon frater- nity. Despite its youth Archon has clone rather well. Besides the scholastic average, which has actually plagued the group for the past year. Archons can boast of parti- cipation in almost all the fields of extra- curricular interest on the hill. Among these are the Collegian, the Dramatic Club, the Singers and Choir, and various varsity sports. Phi Beta Kappa claimed Hoyle and Gccslin this year and the Sen- ior Society also has Archon representa- tives. Moreover, with the election of French the president's gavel of the student council has been wielded consecutively by three Archons. Bennett, too. is the secre- tary-elect of the student body. Ryeburn has perhaps aptly nicknamed Archon the “Athletic and Theological Club.'' At least the latter term seems true, for ten men lay at least some claim to preparation for Holy Orders: Chappelear, Sharp, and Smith go forth after com- mencement to study for the priesthood. Noteworthy, too. is that all but one of the graduating seniors are planning to begin graduate school within the year, and the exception will teach in an eastern prep school. On the less serious side of affairs also Archon has a role. Though not many people on the hill may realize it. some sort of a party goes on in South Hanna most of the time. Naturally, the quiet hours vary in intensity, hut Chappelear has tried to convert The Heathen on sev- eral Saturdays. Furthermore, there is a Jean's crowd sparked by Alcorn, Brown. Hoyle. Puckett, and right. The seniors hope that Archon may soon come as close to he represented in T.N.E. as in the W hiteman era. Perhaps Archon has at least come of age. In the future there is much to he done, hut the past record is good. Six years have produced some eighty alumni, and the whole group looks forward to im- provements both physical and spiritual. Middle Kenyo During the Fall term, a waning Middle Kenyon breathed its last. Hut the end of the mid-term vacation saw a revitalized M.K.A. springing pheonix-like from the ashes of the old. and sporting higher dues, a new constitution, and a sixfold increase in membership. In place of the usual executive hierarchy, the new organization has substituted a five-man executive coun- cil made up of Chairman Jules Kluger. Treasurer Ix roy Goodson. Secretary Stan Benjamin, and Members-at-Farge Mike Sly and Joe Malof. Perhaps the most apparent change was in the quality and variety of the social life at M.K.A. Middle Kenyon celebrated the college dance on Feb. 28 with a late party, most notable for its Freudian lighting effects. This was followed on March 11 by the party in honor of the Chlorophyll Hall and St. Patrick's Day at which Felix Pul- gram's chartreuse cheese spread and Neu- rotic Green punch were duly appreciated by the many who attended. The third party followed the concert and dance on Apr. 18, and was also a success. Meanwhile, the purchase of lampshades and other trivia had made the place feel more like home some kind of a Home — and the long-awaited painting (in color!) of the parlor had cleansed the walls of their ascetic resemblance to a Cinerama screen. The one formal and two informal parties of Spring Dance Week- end brought the season to a lilting climax as the finals came on. Above rest, right to left: Segal. Bcto, Wcintraub, Greenblatt. Tallinan, Goodwin, Winter. August, Fullwood. Sitting. 1. to r. Minarik, Tryon, I'ulgram. Goodwn, Feinbcrg. Schmitt. Gray. LeFcver. Kluger. Trcitcl. Sly, P. II. Williams, Barker, K. I. II. William . On lloor: Tuttle, Benjamin, P. li. Steele, Kramer, Tursbcn. jm£«- eighty- Bexley Hall page ninety ■■■■■■■ An informal discussion over a cup of coft'cc Bexley Hall’s first graduation was in 1828. This year, 125 years after that first graduation. 30 men will graduate. This class is the largest single class ever to enter Bexley. The total student body, 72 men. comprises the largest yet. and has necessitated the use of a temporary bar- racks in addition to Bexley Hall to house the students. To celebrate the 125th anniversary of the first graduation, a good number of the seniors arc to be ordained here at Kenyon College following com- mencement. instead of at their own homes as would ordinarily be done. Among the special events of the year, was the Annual Easter Lectures. This year the speaker was Walter Marshall Horton from Obcrlin College, who spoke to the students and alumni of Bexley Hall on current trends in theology. Bexley has its own student government in the form of the Bexley Society. It has a periodical, the Bcxleyan, which goes to all Bexley students and alumni. The Bexley Chowder and Marching Society occasionally provides speakers from the college faculty and outside sources. Dr. Starratt explaining the theological facts of life m The conference brought people from far and near A CKNO WLEDGEMENTS TO GEORGE LANNING, author of This Happy Rural Seat (World: $3.50), for his advice and his wise restraint of our less sound ideas. TO JOE DEORIO of CANTON ENGRAVING CO., for his spirited encouragement and frequent acceptance of collect telegrams. TO MARTIN SCIIEIBEL of HEER PRINTING CO., for his efforts to teach the staff the facts of printing. TO the editor’s roommates for putting up with two months of mess and confusion. TO KITTY FRALEY, CHRIS SCHOENLEB, and BILL HUM- PHREY for their typing efforts. TO BILL HANAFORD for the use of three of his snapshots. TO us. for our part in the success of the REVEILLE, small as it mav have been.” page ninety-three The Cambier Farmer’s Co-operative Company Compliments of GRAIN FEED COAL HARDWARE Sears, Roebuck and Co. LUMBER FEED-GRINDING ETC. 120 W. High S . Phone 52456 Visitors and Inquiries Always Welcome MT. VERNON, OHIO Phone 2551 Gambier, Ohio Compliments of A Home Away From Home Wolfe’s Fruit Produce Co. DOROTHY’S LUNCH Gay and Ohio Avenue MT. VERNON, OHIO Phone 31736 STEAKS — CHOPS SANDWICHES BEER —WINE GAMBIER, OHIO niiwtj-iix WORLEYS MEN’S WEAR Congratulations and Success to All Kenyon Students VARSITY TOWN CLOTHES McGregor sportswear MALLORY HATS Coca Cola Bottling Co. We have been serving Kenyon Men for more than twenty-five years. of MOUNT VERNON, OHIO Compliments Compliments of of HAYES’ GROCERY THE PEOPLES BANK GAMBIER, OHIO Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. pjfii- nintty %evtn Serve Lifer's Turkey For That Special Dinner Phone 170 LIFER’S TURKEY FARM DANVILLE, OHIO The Bissman Company Inc. WHOLESALE GROCERS COFFEE ROASTERS BIRDIE BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS MANSFIELD, OHIO Adler, Bertram 1'., Box 592, Shrub Oak, N. Y. Alcorn, Charles A., Jr., 3303 Tilden St., Philadelphia, Pa. Alexander, Theodore, 1100 Bellridge ltd., Akron, O. Allen, Bartlett B., 525 Earl Ave., Kent, O. Ailing, Roger, Jr., S3 East 2nd St., Corning, N. Y. Ames, Edward M., Jr., Broad Park Lodge, White Plains, N. Y. Anderson, Charles P., Box 117, Hines V. A. Hospital, Hines, III. Andrews, George W., Jr., 2027 Ashton ltd., Cleveland Heights, O. Archer, Arthur W., 322 Breading Ave., Ben Avon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ashby, Robert II., 2321 Townhil! Drive, Cincinnati, (). August, Barry F., 5430 Nethcrland Ave., Riverdale, N. Y. Aulenbach, William II., Jr., 59 W. Tulpe- hockcn St., Philadelphia, Pa. Axtell, Halton, Drury Lane, Itoek Tavern, N. Y. Barker, Trevor II., Myers Lane, Riverton, Utah. Barrows, William A., Jr., Kugler Mill ltd., Box 359-y, R. R. Ip, Cincinnati, O. Bartels, Paul W., 140 Wickham ltd.. Garden City, N. Y. Bart hull', Stephen 1 , 3 Sunset Lane, Spring- field. III. Bassick, Christian N., 495 Algonquin ltd., Bridgeport, Conn. Beal, John ! ., 15 Oak Drive, Poland, O. Bclin, Paul B., Carhondalc ltd., Waverly, Pa. Benjamin, Stanford II., 1514 Baird Ave., Camden, N. J. Bennett, Edgar C., Market St., Cape Vincent, N. Y. Bennett, Robert A., Jr., 1741 N. Carey St., Baltimore, Md. Bentley, Philip A., 29120 Westwood ltd.. Bay Village, C). Berler, Sheldon J., 101 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Best, Stephen L., 6 Poe ltd.. Bethcsda, Md. Betts, Marvin P., 37-52 89th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Biller. Hugh F., 5029 W. Washington Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. Block, Richard B., 205 Cincinnati Ave., Xenia, O. Boate, Dean K., Box 157, Elida, O. Bornkcssel. Robert T., 228 Becchwood Ave., Bogota, N. J. Brandriss, Michael W., 70 Thomaston St., Hartford, Conn. Brown, Jack ()., 414 E. Ewing Ave., South Bend, Ind. Bruckmann. James Purcell, 3343 Cano Ave., Cincinnati, O. page ninety-eight Budd, Frank W., 301 N. Manning Ave., Mimcie, Ind. Budd, James C., 644 W. 117th Place, Chicago, III. Burt, Ashley I)., Jr., 25 Church St., Newton, Mass. Busackcr, Robert G., 2111-A North 40th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Cabricle, Dominick M., 106 Depeyster St., North Tarrytown, N. Y. Cahill, J. Barn.’, 4334 Main St., Snyder, N. Y. Camp, Robert B. Gnmhicr, O. Capozzi, Salvatore J., 336 Forest Ave., Locust Valley, N. Y. Carey, Walter E., 1331 Franklin Ave., Columbus, O. Carpenter, John B., 2411 Broadmeade Rd., Louisville, Ky. Carter, Charles W., Box 346, Mount Vernon, O. Carter, Peter B., Bedford Village, New York. Chalberg, Peter A., 190 Exmoor Ave., Glen Ellyn, III. Chappelear, Albert S., Ill, 601 Harrison Ave., Cambridge, O. Chcsnut, John G., 426 West 57th St., Kansas City, Mo. Clark, John L., Jr., 6I6V2 W. Clark St., Champaign, III. Clawson, Robert J., 26 Kensington Ct., Hempstead, N. Y. Cobau, John R., 317 Rhodes Place, New Castle, Pa. Coburn, Herbert E., Gulf Motel, Mountain Grove, Md. Cole, Stuart H., 13216 Detroit Ave., Lake- wood, O. Collin, Richard II., 738 Mayfair St., Phila- delphia, Pa. Congdon, Sherman P., Jr., c o Papelcra Industrial, S. A., Apartado 1812, Caracas, Venezuela. Cornell, William A., 60 High St., Frederick- town, O. Crawford, David T., Gambier, O. Criss, Cecil M., Jr., 231 Bethany Pike, Wheeling, W. Va. Crome, Nicholas L. M., 2000 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Culbert, William L., Ill, Greenwich Lodge, Greenwich, Conn. Culp, Joseph F., 12(K) N. Buchanan St., Arlington, Va. Cummings, David, 322 Langley St., Fall River, Mass. Currier, Philip R., 7A Pine St., Woodsville, N. H. Dadisman, Douglas R., 3304 Fleming Rd., Middletown, O. Dallis, Constantine A., 311 W. Sixth St., East Liverpool, O. Davies, David J., 40 Bald Ave., Mansfield, O. Davis, Edgar G., 1502 Comer St., Indian- apolis, Ind. Congratulations Class of 7953 The Manufacturing Printers Company Publishers - Printers - Engravers Phone 31070 MOUNT VERNON, OHIO FANCEE Blue Label Brand Foods Strictly Fancy Quality at Reasonable Prices Central Fruit and Grocery Company MANSFIELD, OHIO f i£0 ninety-nine Davis, Richard, 130 Second Ave., Callipolis, O. De Cruelly, Donald C., 181 West End Avc., Ridgewood, N. J. Dettlinger, F. Wilson, Jr., 036 Washington Rd., Crosse Pointe, Mich. Doan, John B., 104 Flag Point Rd., Toms River, N. J. Doctcr, Charles A., 7213 Brookcrest Drive, Cincinnati, O. Dodson, Joseph E., Jr., Wright-Pattcrson Air Force Base, Dayton, O. DnfFey, J. Gordon, 383 N. South St., Wil- mington, (). Duke, Thomas A., 005 E. Main St., Geneva, O. Dulce, Berton, 1282 Shakespeare Ave., Bronx, N. Y. Dunn, George II., 35-64 81st St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Kakin, Edwin L., Allen Rd., Canal Win- chester, O. Early, John ()., 419' E. Pleasant St., Mount Vernon, O. Eastman, Albert II., 2757 Landon Rd., Shaker Heights, (). Eisenherg, Robert M., 7920 N. Links Circle, Milwaukee, Wis. Eller, Richard M., 617 N. Broadway, Geneva, O. Emery, Richard C., 17 Plymouth Rd., Summit, N. J. Evans, Richard G., Jr., Kincaid Rd., Cin- cinnati, (). Ewing, Charles O., Ill, 550 Fairfield Drive, Louisville, Ky. Fedelc, Stephen, Cambier, (). Feinberg, George S., 1270 Gerard Avc., Bronx, N. Y. Ferguson, J. Wilson, 2145 Parkview Avc., Willow Grove, Pa. First, Robert A., Gambicr, O. Fisher, Robert G., Ponus St., New Canaan, Conn. Forsvth, Robert ()., 21 Rhoda Ave., Fair- field, Conn. Foulkc, John I). Westwood Estates, Steu- benville, O. Fraley, F. Ronald, 3804 Brightway Avc., Wicrton. W. Vn. French, Roderick S., 1205 Adams Ave., La Grande, Orcg. Fullerton, Richard C., 220 Haxelcroft Ave., New Castle, Pa. Fullwood, Robert G., 82 Akenside Rd., Riverside, 111. Gammon, Jack T., 34 Hampton Rd., South Columbus, O. Cans, John IF., Box 95, Morenci, Ariz. Card, John G., R. D. 1, Irwin, Pa. Gccslin, Roger H., 1616 Melvin Circle, Cin- cinnati, O. Gerken, Richard C., Jr., Lake Logan Rd., Logan, O. Gesell, Ilans, 240 East 78th St., New York, N. Y. Gibbs, Allen K., Box 327, East Liverpool, O. Gibson, Alois E., 1407 Linden Avc., Muneie, Ind. Gillis, Richard A., 5318 N. Broad St., Phila- delphia, Pa. Gingerich, Frank H., 3517 Library Avc., Cleveland, O. Ginsburg, Morton A., 6 Eaton Rd., Troy, N. Y. Goldberg, Arthur M., 1800 Roselyn St., Philadelphia, Pa. Goldhurst, William T., 54 East 8th St., New York, N. Y. Goodman, Ronald M. A., 206 W. Market St., Pottsville, Pa. Goodson, Leroy B., 235 Oberlin Rd., Elyria, O. Goodwin, Robert H., 422 East 50th St., New York, N. Y. Cordon, Ward B., 24 S. Portage Path, Akron, O. Coulder, Robert F., Ill, 3004 Coleridge Rd., Cleveland Heights, O. Grant, Harrv A., Ill, 467 Greenfield Ave., Glen Ellyn, III. Gray, William D., 6504 Bamaby St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Graybill, Emmett D., Jr., 625 Tremont Ave., S. W., Massillon, O. Greaves, William D., 434 S. Waiola, La- Grange, III. Grcenbcrger, Robert A., State Tower Apts., E. State St., Sharon, Pa. Greenblatt, Gordon M., 2508 E. Bcllvicw Place, Milwaukee, Wis. Griggs, Alexander M., 539 Boundary St., Swcicklcy, Pa. Grimm, Richard II., 27627 Eldorado St., Birmingham, Mich. Cuandolo, Vincent L., 8202 Georgetown Rd., Bethcsda, Md. Guenther, Morgan W., 13801 Cedar Rd., Cleveland, O. Guster, Leslie L., 1512 West 25th Ave., Gary, Ind. Guttmacher, M. Richard. Stevenson, Md. Hagan, Frank E., Jr., 570 Neff Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Hamberg, Ivan M., 8300 Cedar Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. Hammond, John L., Howard, O. Ilanaford, William B., 251 Home Ave., Oak Park, 111. Harrison, John C., 510 N. Calloway, Xenia, O. Harrison, Robert S., R. 8, Mt. Washington, Cincinnati, O. Hart, Harry A., 71 Courtland Ave., Stam- ford, Conn. Hartford, George F., 1231 Monroe Ave., River Forest, III. pan on hundred Hartong, John G., 644 Dalewood Lane, Hinsdale, III. Harwood, Samuel T., Jr., 78-12 35th Ave., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Haseley, Edward A., 8102 Bertha Ave., Parma, O. Hawes, (). Kingsley, 45S Maple St., Fall River, Mass. Hays, Henry W., Jr., 336 Yarmouth Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Heck, David L., RFD 2, Shelby, O. Helfond, Donald D., 143-04 Bayside Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Hobson, Edwin L., Cedar Lane, Glen Allen, Va. HocITIer, Dennis F., 3 ama Drive, Mount Lebanon, Pa. Holt, H. Richard, 405S Richland Ave., Louis- ville, Ky. Holt, Philip, S. Main St., Groton, Mass. Horswcll, John N., 703 Judson Ave., Evans- ton, 111. Howard, William 1 , 220 Elmer St., West- field, N. J. Hoyle, James F., 105 Willow Ave., Firth- cliffc, N. Y. Hubbard, Robert P., School St., Walpole, N. H. Hubbell, Joseph G., 5125 Park Ave., Indian- apolis, Ind. Hudec, Robert E., 23745 Frank Rd., Cleve- land, O. Hudson, Robert P., 1638 Waltham Rd., Columbus, O. Hughes, James A., Jr., 415 Washington Ave., Wilmette, III. Huelcn, Harold P., 3216 East 2lst St., Kansas City, Mo. Humphrey, William C., R. R. 2, Upper San- dusky, O. Hunt, James W., Jr., R. R. 1, Box 345, Maumee, Ohio. James, William G., Jr., 2 Montague Terrace, Brooklyn, N. Y. Jankowski, Richard P., 3003 West lltli St., Cleveland, O. Jewell, C. Kenneth, 206 Oak St., Mount Vernon, O. Johnson, Arthur B., II, 3365 Grenway Rd., Shaker Heights, (). Johnson, Arthur L., 10 Roxhnry Ave., Natick, Mass. Johnstone, Michael C., Saw Mill Lane, Greenwich, Conn. Keegan, James L., II, 10 S. Brooksidc Ave., Greenfield, Mass. Kelly, Quentin T., 3420 39th St., Wash- ington, I). C. Kennedy, James G., 111 Andover Rd., Rock- ville Centre, N. Y. Keys, Peter I,., Box 263, Wavnesvillc, O. Kidd, Alan R., Jr., 471 Lakeside Place, High- land Park, 111. Kinder, William R., Jr., 1867 Coronado Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. King, Robert A., 484 N. Ivyhurst Rd., Eggcrtsville, N. Y. Kirschtcn, Peter B., 4523 Maryland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Klocpfer, William S., 2300 McKinley Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Klosterman, James E., 144 Winding Way, Dayton, (). Klugcr, Jules M., 20-12 Seagirt Ave., Far Roekaway, N. Y. Knapp, Edwin II., 1359 Magee Ave., Phila- delphia, Pa. Knight, John B., 610 Park Ave. West, Mansfield, O. Kominars, Sheppard B., 715 South 58th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Koran, Edward G., 363 East 71st St., New York, N. Y. Kramer, Daniel C., 5039 Schuyler St., Phila- delphia, Pa. Kruysman, Wilhelm R., 90 Somerset Ave., Garden City, N. Y. Lavcllee, Armand A., Chestnut St. RFD 2, Rehoboth, Mass. Leach, Lewis C., 547 Lincoln Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. T.cbcau, Robert E., Jr., 56 W. High St., London, O. I.ce, William B., 46 Horn Lane, Levittown, L. I., N. Y. LcFcver, F. Frank, Jr., 4712 Lackawanna St., Berwyn, Md. Levering, W. Roger, 38 VV. Sandusky St., Fredericktown, O. Lierle, William B., 603 River St., Iowa City, Iowa. Livingston, Myran J., Jr., 2780 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland Heights, O. Lottman, Evan A., 61-40 77th Place, Elm- hurst, L. L, N. Y. Lowry, William E., Jr., 6044 Ebcrhart Ave., Chicago, III. Lund, William G., 1009 Township lane, Jcnkintown, Pa. Lynch, Daniel L., 415 Blackman St., Wilkes- Barre, Pa. Lynch, Theodore N., 2222 Woodboume Ave., Louisville, Ky. Lyons, John C., Jr., 338 Locust Rd., Winnctka, III. Maddoek, Frederick M., 5306 Harvard Rd., Detroit, Mich. Malof, Joseph, 1408 Brown Ave., Evanston, III. Marsh, Donald K., 60 W. Main St., Geneva, (). Matthews, Paul C., II, 32 Edgchill St., Princeton, N. J. May, David II., 7401 Baltimore Ave., Ta- koma Park, Md. Mayer, Theodore F., 7656 Kenton Ave., Skokie, III. page one hundred one Drumm Color Service Inc. GEORGE M. DRUMM COLOR IN PAINT COLOR IN WALLPAPER 73 North Walnut St. MANSFIELD, OHIO Compliments of Dalrymple Electric Company Columbus Rd. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO McAlister, Robert B., 16S Montclair Ave., Circlcville, O. McCart, Benjamin H., 467 Wall St., Chico, Calif. McCarthy, Thomas W., 1133 Forest Ave., Evanston, 111. McCormick, B. Allen, 15 Briar Rd., Mnncic, Ind. McGowan, Hugh J., Ill, Prospect Ave., Middletown, R. I. McGowan, William II., Gamhier, O. Mcllvaine, Charles P., RFD 2, Frankfort, O. McMastcrs, Tildon H., Jr., 1850 Yale Drive, Louisville, Ky. McNamara, R. Jeremy, 1538 Seventh St., Portsmouth, O. McPherson, Richard E., Gamhier, O. Menuez, D. Barry, Box 106, Wayne, 111. Merian, Richard F., 27th Fighter Squadron, Griffith Air Force Base, Rome, N. Y. Mignon, Charles VV., Jr., 14 Linden Ave., Verona, N. J. Miller, C. Richard, 525 W. North Ave., East Palestine, O. Miller, Edward I , Box 262, Gamhier, O. Miller, Riggs S., 360 E. Westminster Rd., Lake Forest, III. Miller, Robert, 8001 X. Dixie Drive, Dayton, O. Milligan, Richard S., 612 Peacock Rd., Rich- mond, Ind. Minarik, James C., 1440 E. Melrose Drive, Westlake, O. Mohr, Boulton D., 304 W. Willow Grove Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Monahan, Thomas M., 6443 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago, III. Moore, Thomas W., Jr., 3031 Ella Lee Lane, Houston, Tex. Munn, Michael M., 1407 Cuyahoga St., Akron, (). Murphy, Allen F., Jr., 3637 Brentwood Ave., Cincinnati, (). Mylne, John M., Ill, 6154 Hawarden Drive, Riverside, Calif. Nelson, Richard A., 431 Gratiot St., Alma, Mich. Nevin, Ethelhert, II, c o Norman J. Learned, Oak Hill Park, Elmira, N. Y. Nichol, Norman D., 25 Stanton Ave., Youngs- town, O. Nobuhara, Walter S., 1018 A Mao Lane, Honolulu, T. II. Nunn, Philip C., Ill, 2386 Elstun Rd., Cin- cinnati, (). Oancea, Nick, 1336 16th St., Canton, O. Ollingcr, G. Batchclder, Jr., 93 Shore Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn. Osako, Arthur T., Box 275, Lanai City, Lanai, T. II. Ostrander, William L., 228 Central Ave., Highland Park, III. Papsin, Frederick R., 1921 Avenue Rd., Toronto, Ontario. one IniHilri'.i lno Parks, Howard C., R. R. 1, Uhrichsvillc, (). Pascarella, Perry J., Box 29, Hinsdale. N. Y. Paul, David E., 201 Mulberry St., Cambridge City, Ind. Pavlovich, Joseph P., 425 Hemlock St., Free- land, Pa. Pazak, William J., 439 North St., Sharon, Pa. Pennington, Bruce C., 1415 East 79th St., Kansas City, Mo. Peters, James E., Jr., 2422 Arunah Avc., Baltimore, Md. Peterson, Daniel D., 1222 E. Taylor St., Harlingen, Tex. Petti, Ronald A., 1109 Winston Rd., South Euelid, (). Pfau, Frederick L., 5721 Market St., Youngs- town, O. Piel, Mark, 270 West 11th St., New York, N. Y. Pinkham, Peter S., Pine Orchard, Conn. Pitney, Philip H., Bailey’s Mill Rd., Basking Ridge, N. J. Plotinksy, Melvin L., 9 John St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Polk, Charles M., IF, 4540 Lindell Avc., St. Louis, Mo. Portnov, Lewis M., 63 Ashford St., Brook- lyn, N. Y. Pranglcy, Curtis F., Jr., 483 Hawthorn Lane, Winnetka, III. Price, Henry M., 3 Woodley Rd., Winnetka, 111. Primeaux, Bernar, 3551 Thomdale Rd., Pasa- dena, Calif. Proescholdt, Albert V., Jr., 34-21 80th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Promin, Richard E., Beech Devclon Rds., Melrose Park, Pa. Puckett, Ray E., 29 Wellington Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Pugatch, Eugene M. J., 90 Ellington St., Dorchester, Mass. Pugsley, H. Alan, 810 Ninth St., Oakmont, Pa. Pulgrnm, Felix 2529 E. Webster Place, Milwaukee, Wis. Purvis, Albert D., Jr., 30 Wayside Place, Montclair, N. J. Rabbin, Harvey G., 72A Marlborough Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Randcil, David P., 1100 Bruce Court, Niles, Reese, Jerome D., 1217 Federal St., Pitts- burgh, Pa. Rhodes, Edward T., 319 Frederick St., Cumberland, Md. Richardson, Bruce A., 2415 College Ave., Berkeley, Calif. Riley, James F., Jr., 3115 South 28th St., St. Joseph. Mo. Riric, William G., 10739 Longwood Drive, Chicago, III. Rita, Robert W., 2730 Mallowhrook Court, Royal Heights, Cincinnati, O. JEWELL Ice Cream Milk Co. Good Dairy Products Pasteurized MILK CREAMERY BUTTER ICE CREAM 9 N. Sandusky St. Phone 21245 MOUNT VERNON, OHIO Compliments of Mazza’s Restaurant We Specialize in STEAKS —CHOPS RAVIOLI — CHICKEN SPAGHETTI — ITALIAN SALADS CHILDREN'S PORTIONS AT A SMALL COST 214 West High St. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO pj e one hundred three Best Wishes to the Class of '53 THE FERRO ENAMEL CORP. CLEVELAND, OHIO Compliments of THE HUFFMAN-WOLFE COMPANY MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS COLUMBUS, OHIO Koak, John C., Jr., 916 S. Swanson St., Phila- delphia, Pa. Roberts, John II., R. I). I, Butler, Pa. Robins, ( . Howard, 5 1 E. Chateau Terrace, Snyder, N. Y. Robinson, James II., Jr., 105 Witchwood Lane. Lake Bluff. III. Boss, Lunem II., 537 Forestview ltd.. Bay Village, (). Both, Robert S., 535 Boundary St., Sewick- ley. Pa. Botolo, Joseph A., 11209 Ml. Overlook Rd., Lies eland. O. Rowe, Robert W., 1314 Rosalie St., Evans- ton. III. Rusk, James J„ «7 Brinkerhoff Avc., Mans- field. O. Russell, Howard II., 1950 N. Devon Rd., Columbus, ). Ryan, John P., 210« S. Sneed St.. Tyler, Tex. Ryan, Joseph J., 120 West 19th St., Sioux Falls. S. I)ak. Ryan, Ronald R., 3523 Schwart e Avc., Cin- cinnati. (). Rychurn, David, Box 114, Coshen, O. Sadosvski. Eugene L., 2 14 E. Adamson St., Mount Venum, O. Sanders. Cameron II., Jr., R. 2, Waynes- ville, O. Sanders, Ronald, 662 East 21st St., Brook- lyn, N. Y. Sawada, Peter II., c o Mr. K. Yoda, 45, 2 Clioinc, Aoyama Minami-cbo. Akasaka Minato-ku. Tokyo, Japan. Schmitt, John C., 205 Bridge St., New Cumberland, Pa. Schocnlch, E. Christian, 1656 25th St., Cuyahoga Falls, (). Schricr, Eugene F.., 157-03 26tli Avc., Flush- ing. N. Y. Sclmttcra, Paul E., 341 Cleveland Avc., Ashland. ( . Schwa lb, Arnold M., 838 44th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Schwarz, Charles L„ Jr., 1566 Dewey Avc., Evanston. III. Schwenk, Norman C., 852 Elmwood Rd., Rock River. O. Seudder, David A., Cambier, O. Sealy. Robert, III. 3813 Euclid Ave., Cleve- land, (I Seaman, John T., Jr., Makefield Rd., Yardlcy, Pa. Seay. Mencfec, 16 Hawthorne Hill, Louis- ville. Ky. Segal. Morton, 2347 Tiebout Ave., New York. N. Y. Seto, Dexter S. Y., 1818 Poki St., Honolulu, T. II. Sexsmith, David R., 2404 Maitland St., Niagara Falls. Out. Sharp. Henry J.. 424 S. Cedar I anc, Upper Darby, Pa. Shirk. James L.. 67 Putnam Rd., Akron, O. cm hmmJrrJ frmr Simmonds, Kit-hard F., Worthington Klvd., Troy, N. Y. Simonton, James W., Jr., 1448 Jackson Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Sly, R. Michael, 1107 Franklin Ave., Yakima, Wash. Smart, William E., Jr., 5509 Chamberlain, St. Louis, Mo. Smith, David Y., 225 Merriweather ltd., Crosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Smith, Lewis M., Ill, 982 Acequira Madre, Santa Fe, N. Mex. Smith, Robert H., 359 Wabash Ave., Ken- more, N. Y. Smith, Ronald A., Bryn Mawr Dr., Paines- Ole, O. Smith, Standish H., 62 Rockglen ltd., Over- brook Hills, Philadelphia, Pa. Snyder, Robert S., 508 E. Morchcad St., Charlotte, N. C. Spencer, Richard, III, Seven Gables Farm, Wheaton, 111. Spievaek, Alan It., 1237 Stratford Place, Cincinnati, (). Sprague, Arthur W., Jr., 345 S. Spring Ave., La Grange, III. Starr, Arnold, 275 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Staiih, James D., 1088 Main St., Stamford, Conn. Steele, Mark W., 22S West 71st St., New York, N. Y. Steele, Paul E., 121 E. Dayton St., South Bend, hid. Stewart, Robert C., 1514 West 29th St., Austin, Tex. Stoncbumer, Charles J., Cambier, O. Suender, John B., 1515 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. Sutherland, James M., Jr., 929 Forest Ave., Wilmette, III. Swigert, Roger D., RFD 4, Louisville, (). Taddonio, Michael F., 45 Avers- St., Roches- ter, N. Y. Tall man. Richard L., 1083 W. Washington Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. Tarbcll, David W., 3017 Seneca Blvd., Louisville, Ky. Tegtmcycr, Gambcr F., Jr., 3122 N. Shepard Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Thomas, George, 2901 East 117th St., Cleve- land, O. Thomas, Richard L., 1059 E. Center St., Marion, O. Thomas, W. Dalton, Jr., 53 Brookfield Drive, East Hartford, Conn. Tison, Paul, Jr., Kockrimmon Kd., Stamford, Conn. Tokioka, Lionel Y., 862 Ocean View Drive, Honolulu, T. II. Townsend, William R., 21262 Sydenham ltd., Shaker Heights, O. Compliments of HECKLER PHARMACY MOUNT VERNON, OHIO CAMBIER CLEANERS CLEANING —PRESSING REPAIRING Phone 2971 Wc Operate our own Plant GAMBIER, OHIO fane one hundred five FOR YOUR PERSONAL NEEDS FOR YOUR FRATERNITY NEEDS FOR YOUR COLLEGE NEEDS Complete Department Store MOUNT VERNON OHIO M-l PACKING CO. PURVEYORS TO HOTELS, RESTAURANTS CLUBS AND INSTITUTIONS GArfield 7894 42 W. Jenkins Ave. COLUMBUS, OHIO page one humhfil six Compliments of MOUNT VERNON SPORTING GOODS Phone 71446 13 West High St. Mount Vernon, Ohio Ohio Distributor RETLIF ADAPTER KITS 10 CENT OIL FILTER CARTRIDGES H. J. Patterson Gambicr, Ohio Treitel, Ralph, 3406 Cleveland Court, Cin- cinnati, O. Trone, John E., Mount Tabor, Portsmouth, O. Trumbore, Frederick R., 167 Hanover St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Tryon, Richard R., Jr., 27 Williams St., Princeton, N. J. Turner, Samuel E., 2nd Ave., Bellaire, O. Turshen, Ethan A., 1392 East 49th St., Brook- lyn, N. Y. Tuttle, Anthony M., 48 Old South St., North- ampton, Mass. Umerez, Sergio R., Apt. 108, Caracas, Venezuela. Umes, Jon V., 880 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, III. Vahey, Jim W., 918 Floral Drive, S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Van Burgh, William, 816 North 34th St., Omaha, Neb. Vender Hooven, David 1. B., Box 308, Brink haven, O. Vogt, Charles M., Jr., 19 E. Perry St., Tiffin, Voyagis, Constantine G., 330 Spring Garden St., Easton, Pa. Waber, William F., Jr., 30 College St., Fred- ericktown, O. Walch, W. Stanley, 711 W. Broadway, Sedalia, Mo. aldman, Martin J., 60 S. Mnnn Ave., East Orange, N. J. Wall, Leon, 225 S. Ash St., Celina, O. Wallace, Janies E., 1221 Granger Ave., Lakewood, O. Walters, Edward W., Jr., 1043 Brittany Rd., Highland Park. III. Warner, Caryl, Jr., Morris Rd., R. D. 2, Lansdalc, Pa. Wcaglc, William R., 3020 Corydon Rd., Cleveland Heights, O. Webb, Arthur E., Jr., 13615 Monica Ave., Detroit, Mich. Weintraub, Gerald S., 2698 Pasadena St., Detroit, Mich. Weissman, Seymour J., 1682 East 28th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Weller, Charles G., Jr., Box 21, Sugar Grove, 111. Wendt, William C., 4741 Olentangy Blvd., Columbus, O. Wilkes, Robert, 1735 President St., Brooklvn, N. Y. Williams, Harold 1 , 6538 Maple Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. Williams, John R., Box 300, Madison, Conn. Williams, Kenneth I. II., Saline Valley Farms, Saline, Mich. Williams, Perry A., 402 N. Mulberry St., Mount Vernon, O. Williams, William C., 25404 W. Lake Rd., Bay Village, O. Wilson, Richard II., 72 N. Fourth St., Martins Ferry, O. Winter, Ronald, 2191 Creston Ave., New York, N. Y. Wolfe, Paul B., 3341 Reservoir Oval, New York, N. Y. Wohnan, Arthur M., 76 Boylston St., Chest- nut Hill, Mass. Wright, Nelson A., Ill, 1450 Park Ave., Pekin, III. Yashiro, James T., 5, Nakayamatcdori 3 Chomc, Ikutaku, Kobe, Japan. Yee, Edmund R., 4022 Pakahi Place. Hono- lulu, T. H. Yohe, William P., 21695 Kenwood Ave., Rocky River, O. email, Victor, 05-30 150th St., Jamaica, N. Y. IMjtf one hundred seven The “V.l ” . . . VILLAGE INN GAMBIER, OHIO To The Class of '53 Congratulations CITY LAUNDRY CLEANERS MOUNT VERNON, OHIO Compliments of STOP N’ SHOP FOR ALL GOOD FOODS GROCERIES — MEATS — WINES BEER —DELICACIES Phone 52721-52731 115 South Main Street MOUNT VERNON, OHIO GAMBIER, OHIO C. R. Smith Company HARDWARE PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES MT. VERNON, OHIO Good Service to You, a Pleasure to Us |vjC« one hundred oijjJil COCHRAN MOTOR SALES, INC. DODGE 14 West Ohio Avenue PLYMOUTH MOUNT VERNON, OHIO FINE PRINTING By 364-386 South Fourth St., Columbus, Ohio COMPLETE OFFICE SUPPLIES AND FURNITURE OVER 80 YEARS IN PRINTING ONE STOP SERVICE FOR THE BUSINESSMAN We Appreciate and Service Large and Small Orders FLetcher 4541 g (Company fage one hundred nine Home of the ROCKET Compliments of Engine Cars jf THE ALCOVE °ldS Cadillac Carental Cars Kenyon Students Always Welcome POND MOUNT VERNON, OHIO MOTOR SALES INC. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO MYER S SUPPLY CO. HADLEYS 6% BEER AND WINE FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 42% PROOF LIQUOR CHAMPAGNE 23 E. GAMBIER ST. 116 West High Street MOUNT VERNON, OHIO Phone 41941 Phone 21356 Mgr. Mike Culleny | i bo one hundred re Compliments of HAGANS’ FURNITURE CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Furniture OPEN EVENINGS Phone 13B DANVILLE, OHIO tzc one hundred eleven To The Class of 1953 Congratulations SHELLMAR PRODUCTS CORPORATION MOUNT VERNON, OHIO ZANESVILLE, OHIO SOUTHGATE, CALIFORNIA COLUMBUS, GEORGIA COMPLIMENTS OF ROUND HILL FARM BUTTER-PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM-EGGS Phone 61021 MOUNT VERNON, OHIO |M£« one hundred twelve RUG CLEANING DRY CLEANING Furriers Fur Storage Complete Laundry Service The Licking Laundry Co. 7 N. Main St. Dial 21956 MT. VERNON, OHIO ALBERT E. AUSKINGS Since 7902 Compliments of The Mount Vernon Telephone Company Pitkin’s 1 Famous K. D Bebout | Corner Inc. FORD SUPER MARKET and GRILL Sales and Service Finest Foods at Fair Continuous Since 1936 Prices 14-16 East Ohio Avenue Catering Service Available MT. VERNON, OHIO jNijro one hundred thirteen Out off this pours cocktail greater shaker engine I • Any similarity between this large Cooper-Bej piston and a cocktail shaker is no coincidence. In today's big, modern engines, pistons are internally oil-cooled to make the pistons, rings, and bearings last longer and work better. The more effectively the heat of combustion is carrier the longer these vital parts live and the higher can go in over-all engine efficiencies. Realizing this, Cooper-Bessemer engineers tl of the cocktail shaker” principle—and put it t« Instead of simply flowing oil through, the pi: was designed so that the cooling oil would slot. around the entire inner crown area, picking up heat, faster! Sure enough, it has helped bring al records of ring and liner life never equalled. This is typical of the engineering work that $ on constantly at Cooper-Bessemer . . . where nc engine advancement is too minor to get attentii no sound idea too big to tackle. When it comes to heavy-duty power, you'll be ahead if you take advantage of the new things being done by one America's oldest engine builders. 7 e Cooper-Bessemer MOUNT VISNON, OHIO Gnovt an, m. New York • Chicago • Washington • Son Fronciuo • Los Angolas a Son Oiago • Houston • Dalles • Odessa • Pampa a Croggton a Seattle • Tu,ta • St. Louis a Gloucastar a Now Orleans • Shreveport Cooper-Bessemer of Canoda, Ltd., Halifax, N. S. DIESELS • GAS ENGINES GAS-DIESELS ENGINE-DRIVEN AND MOTOR-DRIVEN COMPRESSORS• HIGH PRESSURE LIQUID evenie 1953
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