Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1956 volume:

GORDON KEITH CHALMERS 1904-1956 Sixteenth President of Kenyon College A TRIBUTE OF THE FACULTIES OF KENYON COLLEGE TO GORDON KEITH CHALMERS Under the leadership of Gordon Chalmers, Kenyon College achieved a reputation of eminence rarely coualled among small colleges. Some of the signs of that eminence arc public- the Kenyon Review, for example, which he caused to be established in the first year of his presidency. The several conferences which he arranged on the campus extended the fame of the College. At the time of his death he was planning another such conference for 1957 on the timely theme of “The Essentials of Freedom. ’I he School and College Study of Admission with Ad- vanced Standing, which has resulted in the Advanced Placement examinations of the College Board, was Gordon Chalmers’ creation; it is widely known as “the Kenyon Plan. The School of English, during its years at Kenyon, brought to the College some of the world’s most distinguished literary scholars. Even more valuable, perhaps, arc the achieve- ments which are not so obvious outside the College. During several years, fifty per cent of Kenyon grad- uates have entered graduate and professional schools, very many of them with distinguished fellowships. . . . During several years, no man who had the recommen- dation of the College has been refused admission to the medical schools. . . . Visiting examiners of Kenyon candidates for the Degree with Honors have many times remarked that the candidates were com- parable to candidates for the master’s degree at the examiners’ institutions. The Faculties, during these same years, have like- wise been honored by a large number of grants for research; many have accepted invitations to serve as Visiting Professors both in America and abroad; they have been officers of national professional societies and members of many committees on national edu- cational at) airs. An unusually large number of the Faculties arc not only teachers but active scholars, whose annual list of publications is long and diverse. Gordon Chalmers never ceased to insist on the im- portance of continued study. If a member of the Faculty was given a chance to do research, at home or elsewhere, the President was always ready with help. No matter what the labor and inconvenience to him, he would make it possible for the member to accept the appointment. He steadfastly respected the ability of members of the Faculties to compete with their peers in scholarship and publication as the proper grounds for promotion to the rank of pro- fessor. He was devoted to memories of his years at Oxford, and though he did not try to remake an American college after the pattern of an English one, he did try to make it a community of scholars. Gordon Chalmers never forgot his responsibilities to Bexley Hall, the Divinity School of Kenyon Col- lege. He gave a full share of his time and counsel to the affairs of the Seminary and took the lead in every activity to promote its welfare. During his administration the Theological Faculty was augmented, the number of students multiplied, and the program of the Seminary enlarged with continued maintenance of high academic standards and emphasis on rigorous intellectual discipline. . . . The same rigorous standards that he advocated for undergraduates and the Faculties, he applied to him- self. His list of publications is long, including his recent book. The Republic and the Person. He made- innumerable public addresses, and was not more ready to speak to an eminent body than to small local groups. Always the theme was the same—a demand for genuine academic excellence; a rigorous insistence that the intellectual and the moral cannot be separated without disaster to both; a passionate plea for liberal education as distinguished from superficial vocational- ism. His eloquence sprang from knowledge and conviction, and earned him national fame among persons concerned about education. He was pleas- ingly and rightly proud of his election in 1955 to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. . . . Everywhere in committee, in meetings of the Faculties, on the public platform, and in print— Gordon Chalmers spoke his mind, and he preferred others to do the same. He both believed in and practised academic freedom. He held his own con- victions tenaciously, but his Faculties knew- that he guarded their right to hold different ones. They could dispute with him in matters of collegiate policy, but there could never have been a dispute about their right and duty to teach the truth as the)’ saw it. In a period when academic freedom has been so much challenged, his recognition of freedom as the essential condition of sound learning will be remembered among his greatest contributions to Kenyon College. During the twenty years of his administration, the College was never free from financial worry. In the face of sometimes overwhelming difficulties, Gordon Chalmers rejected all solutions which would have lowered standards or altered the character of the College. He insisted that we must do two things at once: raise academic standards and balance the budget. He more than once suggested, somewhat wry- ly, that such an effort was reactionary. But he persisted in it; he made Trustees and the collegiate Faculty understand what he was trying to do, and he won their support. He was succeeding in both parts of the effort. Gordon Chalmers gave himself unreservedly to Kenyon College. He never took a leave of absence and rarely even a vacation. There was no aspect of the College that was not under his direct supervision. His relentless energy affected all who worked with him. It seems impossible that that energy is gone. It has left a permanent impression upon Kenyon College. ARNAULD PERRY GILPATRICK 1937-1956 Since the tragedy which struck Kenyon on Thursday afternoon, May 3, more than one Kenyon man, I am sure, has asked himself why? 7hy this needless waste? I am equally certain that on second thought each has con- cluded that with our finite minds we cannot be expected to comprehend the infinite. We must have faith that in the divine purpose of an omniscient God there is reason for all sadness. I he individual or group which has learned how to live with uncertainty has achieved maturity which is the end of all true education. Kenyon men have moved one step closer to that goal as a result of the events just past. I he moral life is thus infected to the end by the imminence of tragedy. Yet, we are advised not to brood upon it, but rather to try and develop the rational ethics which would help us to meet inescapable catastrophe and un- merited suffering when they come. Thus wrote Phil Rice not many months before his own tragic death. Chuck and Perry,—we knew you for what you were and loved you for it. If you had to go, we are grateful that when the end came you were doing that which you loved most to do. For you the strife is o’er, the battle done, the victory of life is won.” We shall not mourn, we who remain, we shall glory in the fact that we numbered you among our friends. We have closed ranks; we shall try to fill the gap you have left; we shall carry on the fine traditions of manhood you exemplified. We will not fail. Each of us has found new meaning in the Greek philosopher's saying: The helping of man by man is God.” And now, back to work. —Gordon Keith Chalmers —May 5, 1956 CHARI.ES FREDERICK WALCH 1935-1956 ““1956 REVEILLE KENYON COLLEGE G A M B I E R , OHIO foreword Tbrrf'f a itr.iixht btojJ path in old Gambier loan. And il runt or .« milt or more From Kenyon Collect, up and doun. Till it reacbn Bexley’t door.” George F. Smylbe Much has been said about the little College on the Hill, its stone buildings and somewhat venerable design, and its inhabitants, few in number, but intellectual in bearing. Little, perhaps too little, has been dedicated to the village of Gambier, its inhabitants, its picturesque homes, and its time-worn traditions associated with the College. Gambier, as someone once offered, is a place where calm and repose are attributable to the fact that here, as in few other inhabited places, nature reigns and human habitations are subordinate. With this in mind, and with an affliction for sentimentality, it is with great humility that we dedicate this to that mile or more between Old Kenyon and Bexley's door. con the College..................................6-21 the Students................................22-45 the Groups..................................46-60 the Fraternities............................61-80 the Social..................................81-87 the Athletics..............................88-102 the Acknowledgements..........................103 the Advertisements........................104-128 fGORDON K. CHALMERS President I In purpose of education is to learn to choose, but not by appearances. Such education should cad us to look with horror upon ghostwriting, the adulation of specialists, and the assignment of ' lxr''°'1,1 public decisions concerning right and wrong, providence and improvidence, to those professionally trained to make those decisions for us for pay. Judging begins early and remains with us it we are brave men and women, throughout our lives. The great judgments of peace and war. influenced ultimately by all the votes of all the people, are the-resultant of millions of little ju gments concerning taste and goodness. These little judgments concerning taste and goodness arc the chief business of education, and fortunate is the graduate. . . who has already made a start toward maturity ot judgment and of perception of the thing to be judged beneath the surface. —Gordon Keith Chalmers —From To Judge But Not By Appearance +Deceased May 8, 1956 JOHN F. FURNISS, JR. Assistant to the Dean of the College; Director of Scholarships and Student Aid TRACY SCUDDER Director of Admissions I Page Nine FRANK E. BAILEY Dean of the College ROBERT B. BROWN Secretary of the College; Vice-President for Development WILLIAM E. IRENA YE Assistant to the Secretary of the College; Secretary-Treasurer of the Alumni Council FRANK E. HAILEY Professor of History STUART R. MeGOWAN Associate Professor of History and Political Science PHILIP W. TIMBERLAKE Mcllvaine Professor of English CHARLES M. COFFIN James H. Dempsey Professor of English BAYES M. NORTON SAMUEL B. Bowler Professor of Chemistry CUMMINGS. JR. Spencer and Wolfe Professor of Psychology JAMES R. BROWNE Professor of Spanish Language and Literature RICHARD G. SALOMON Professor of History CLEMENT V. WELSH DENHAM SUTCLIFFE ROBERT O. FINK Associate Professor of Professor of English Religion Professor of Classical Languages H. LANDON WARNER, JR. Associate Professor of History JAMES E. MICHAEL Professor of Speech and Dramatics PAUL SCHWARTZ Professor of Music OTTON M. NIKODYM Professor of Mathematics Pape Thirteen FRANKLIN MILLER, JR. WILLIAM C. STILES EDWARD HARVEY Associate Professor of Physics Director of Physical Education RAYMOND ENGLISI Professor of Political Scicnc ERIC S. GRAHAM Associate Professor of Chemistry DANIEL T. FINKBEINER II Associate Professor of Mathematics EDWARD C. HEINTZ JAMES M. Librarian PAPPENHAGEN Assistant Professor of Chemistry D. GERTRUDE FESLER Secretary to the Dean of the College JESSW. FALKENSTINE IRVING W. KREUTZ CAPTAIN NICHOLAS CHARLES R. Assistant Director of Assistant Professor of English IONV RI I (.MESON Physical Education Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of History Air Science MAJOR JOSEPH F. KATHRYN C RICE PAUL B. TRESCOTT EDWIN J. MALL Visiting Instructor of Art Assistant Professor of ROBINSON, JR. Associate Professor of Economics Assistant Professor of Biology Air Science Page Fifteen RICHARD P. LONGAKER Assistant Professor of Political Science STUART B. ELLIOTT MAJOR I-RANK X. PIERRE GUEDENFI Assistant Professor of Physics O BRIEN Associate Professor of Frciv Assistant Professor of Air Science MURIEL B. KAHRL Visiting Assistant Professor of Mathematics ROBERT E. GAHRINGER Instructor of Philosophy AUSTIN C. HERSCH BERGER Assistant Professor of Psycltology ELAINE L WEYGAND Assistant Registrar of the College FACULTY NOT PICTURED VIRGIL C. ALDRICH Professor of Philosophy RAYMOND D.CAHALL Professor of History, F.mcritus WILFRID D. DESAN Associate Professor of Philosophy THOMAS J. EDWARDS Assistant Director of Physical Education WILLIAM D. GERRITSEN Visiting Instructor of Spanish BRUCE HAYWOOD Assistant Professor of German Language and Literature ELBE H. JOHNSON Professor of Physics, Emeritus DAVID KETTLER Visiting Instructor of Political Science RICHARD C. MANNING Benson Memorial Professor of Latin, Emeritus ROBERT W. MEYER Visiting Instructor of Economics JOHN C. RANSOM Carnegie Professor of Poetry DARL M. RUSH Circulation and Reference Librarian PETER H. TAYLOR Associate Professor of English CHARLES S. THORNTON Professor of Biology WILLIAM R. TRANSUE Peabody Professor of Mathematics ALVERDA S. BECK Cataloguer GEORGE W. LANNING, JR. Director of Publicity STAFF NOT PICTURED THOMAS M. PRESCOTT, M.D. College Physician JOHN C DRAKE. M.D. Consultant in Traumatic Surgery ANNE J. LESTER Matron, College Infirmary KENNETH V. STULL Acting Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds CHARLOTTE S. GUF.DENET Manager, Gdlege Bookshop Mr. Robert E. Gahringer, philosopher, enjoying the beauty of the Kenyon Cam- pus in early fall. Page Seventeen PHILIP BLAIR RICE 1904-1956 Phil Rice had a very good knowledge of the world of affairs, but he elected to live in the world of the spirit. His first-rate learning was at the service of his Kenyon boys, but it was offered with a winning twinkle in his eye. Probably no philosopher in the country, at the college level, was able to win, and then to keep, so many recruits from the top students of the campus. The)' swore by him, and he spoke for them when they needed a champion.” —John Crowe Ransom Page Eighteen t The Church of the Holy Spirit The College chapel was built in 1869 of early English architecture as a tribute to Bishop Bedell. Episcopal services are held here each week for the Kenyon students and members of the village. An interesting feature of the Church is the College clock with its bells that ring on the cjuarter hour. Pjgc Nineteen Interior of the Chapel From the gifts of Mr. Carl R. Ganter, 1899, the interior of the Chapel was redecorated in 1910. The organ was installed in 1953 from gifts of alumni and others. Alumni House This edifice is built in the Greek revival style and is used to accomodate visitors and friends of the College. It is also used for faculty parties, meetings, and entertainment of guests. Page Twenty Old Kenyon at Night The original Old Kenyon was the first permanent building on the Kenyon Campus (1827). In 1949 the building was destroyed by fire and re-built in 1949 50. It is identical with the original building. Ascension Hall Used for class- rooms. administrative and faculty offices. ,he students 1 ROGER AI.LING, JR. Beta Theta Pi Philosophy PAUL B. BELIN Psi Upsilon Economics RICHARD B. BLOCK JACK O. BROWN Delta Tau Delta English Physics PRANK W. BUDD, JR. Delta Kappa Epsilon SALVATORE J. CAPOZZI Sigma Pi JOHN B. CARPENTER Beta Theta Pi CECIL M CRISS, JR. Archon Prc-mcdical Political Science Economics Chemistry Wing House This house was built shortly after 1832 and was named after its second occupant, The Reverend Marcus T. C. Wing. Present occupants of the home, located just south of the College Infirmary, arc Mr. and Mrs. Clement W. Welsh. Page Twenty-four WILLIAM L. CULBERT III Sigma Pi French PHILIP R. CURRIER Delta Kappa Epsilon Economics J. GORDON DUFFEY Delta Tau Delta English THOMAS A. DUKE Sigma Pi History EDWIN L. EAKIN Sigma Pi Pre-medical CHARLES O. EWING III RICHARD C. FULLERTON ROBERT G. FULLWOOD Beta Theta Pi Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Delta Phi History Chemistry Economics Norton Hall One of twin freshman dormi- tories, this building was erected in 1953 from gifts of the Nor- ton family of Cleveland in honor of David Z. Norton. Page Twenty-five H. RICHARD HOLT Beta TheU Pi Mathematics JOHN G. CARD Sigma Pi Psychology FRANK H. GINGER1CH Beta Theta Pi Physics ARTHUR M. GOLDBERG Alpha Delta Phi Pre-medical MICHAEL E. GORIANSKY Delta Kappa Ppsilon Psychology GEORGE B. HALLOCK Sigma Pi English ARMAND A. LAVALLEE MYRANJ. WILLIAM E. LOWRY, JR. DAVID H. MAY Archon LIVINGSTON, JR. Beta Theta Pi Psi Upsilon History Delta Kappa Epsilon History Chemistry WILLIAM K. Me A I-'EE Alpha Delta Phi Economics BENJAMIN H. McCART Sigma Pi History JOSEPH A. McConnell, jr. Alpha Delta Phi History CHARLES l McILVAINE Sigma Pi Political Science Douglass House This home, located opposite the Gambier Post Office, was the dwelling place of David Bates Douglass, President of the College from 1840-1844. It is now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Heintz and their four children. The College Cycle and Supply Co. is located in the basement of this home. CHARLES V. MIGNON, JR. Alpha Delta Phi English RICHARD S. MILLIGAN Beta Theta Pi Pre-medical EUGENE MIO Alpha Delta Phi History JUSTIN C. MORGAN, JR. Phi Kappa Sigma English RICHARD A. NELSON Delta Tau Delta Economics ROBERT F. MURPHY Delta Tau Delta Political Science PERRY J. PASCARELLA JAMES E. PETERS, JR. Sigma Pi English Political Science Library The main part of the library. Alumni Hall, was built in 1910. The Stephens Stack Room was erected in 1901 from the gift of the late James P. Stephens. The building also contains an Economics Room, Fine Arts Room, and the Reeves Room, used for study purposes. Page Twenty-eight The Great Hall of Peirce Hall (Commons) bustles with the rush of students entering for noon and evening meals. There are two seal- ings of each meal, accommodating approximately two-hundred and twenty-four at each of them. FREDERICK L. PFAU Si ma Pi Physics H. ALAN PUGSLEY Sibina Pi History JAMES F. RILEY, JR. Archon Philosophy JOHN C. ROAK. JR. Archon Philosophy JAMES H. ROBINSON. JR. ROBERT W. ROWE E. CHRISTIAN ALAN M. SCHWALB Beta Theta Pi Delta Tau Delta SCHOENLEB Mathematics History Delta Kappa Epsilon Pre-medical Political Science Port Kenyon This hangar is used by mem- bers of the Kenyon Flying Club and the A.F.R.O.T.C. unit here. The airport has an area of one hundred and twenty-five acres. CHARLES L. SCHWARZ. JR. Delta Tau Delta Biology DEXTER S. Y. SETO Sigma Pi Pre-medical ALAN J. SHAVZIN Archon Philosophy JAMES W. SI MONTON. JF Phi Kappa Sigma Chemistry R. MICHAEL SLY Pre-medical PAULEN A. SMITH Physics ROBERT H. SMITH Sigma Pi Economics STANDISH H. SMITH Psychology JAMES D. STAUB Phi Kappa Sigma French ROBERT C STEWART Delta Tau Delta Fnglish MICHAEL F. TADDONIO Archon Political Science DAVID W. TARBELL Sigma Pi Physics GEORGE THOMAS Beta Theta Pi History LIONEL Y. TOKIOKA Phi Kappa Sigma Economics RALPH TREITEL English SERGIO R UMERE . Delta Phi Economics Page Thirty-one These members of the Kenyon Debate Team arc winners of the Wachtel plaque. They are: David R. Willson, John M. Titchcncr, Robert K. Scott, and Todd K. Bender. I W. STANLEY WALCH MARTIN J. WAI.DMAN HARLOW L. WALKER Delta Tau Delta Delta Kappa Epsilon Phi Kappa Sigma Political Science Economics Political Science EDWARD W. WALTERS. JR. Alpha Delta Phi History ALLAN M. THOMAS R. ROBERT WILKES WHITAKER. JR. WIGGLESWORTH, JR. Sigma Pi Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Delta Phi Pre-medical Political Science Economics KENNETH I. H. WILLIAMS Chemistry This is the property of the Ken- yon Flying Club as it stood at Port Columbus after a storm. The right wing was almost completely demol- ished by the weather conditions. RONALD WINTER Archon Political Science ARTHUR M. WOLMAN Political Science ROBERT M. WRIGHT Pre-medical E. RICHARD YEE Phi Kappa Sigma Chemistry TREVOR H. BARKER SENIORS NOT PICTURED RICHARD O. DAVIES JOSEPH MALOF Mathematics Alpha Delta Phi English ROBERT S. C LARK Biology LEWIS E. WEINGARD Delta Tau Delta FRANK E. HAGAN. JR. Sigma Pi English Delta Tau Delta History Political Science BRUCE H. JACOBSON History Page Thirty-three Peirce Hall This building houses the College Commons, the Philander Chase memorial tower, along with rooms for members of the faculty, a music room, a billiard room and a lounge for students. 1 Middle Path, from the doors of Bexley Hall to those of Old Kenyon, is lined with maples. William L. Culbert III, '56 and Robert Wilkes, '56 arc seen walking through the gate. DAVID B. ALLARDYCE Sigma Pi ROBERT E. ANDERSON Delta Tau Delta RICHARD ARKLESS LOWELL G. ARNOLD Delta Tau Delta CARMEN J. ARRIGO, JR. Phi Kappa Sigma R. BRADLEY BENNETT Delta Tau Delta ARTHUR R. BERNSTEIN Sigma Pi THEODORE E. BRADBURY Delta Tau Delta DONALD J. BRONCO Beta Theta Pi DANIEL I). BUMSTEAD Beta Theta Pi Page Thiity-six PHILLIP W. BUNYARD Beta Theta Pi RAYMOND C. BURROWS Sigma Pi GEORGE S. CAWTHORNE. JR. Archon DONALD R. COCHRAN, JR. Delta Kappa Epsilon I. KELMAN COHEN Psi Upsilon JAMES R. CONWAY, JR. Delta Tau Delta EBEN G. CRAWFORD Delta Phi J. A. FRAZER CROCKER, JR. Archon JOHN J. CROWELL Sigma Pi RICHARD E. DETLEF Alpha Delta Phi JOHN R. DICK Phi Kappa Sigma JACK M. DONAWORTH Delta Tau Delta LOUIS W. FALK III Sigma Pi GEORGE I ARR III Delta Phi RICHARD L. FHNN Alpha Delta Phi DONAI-D A. FISCHMAN Beta Theta Pi EDMUND F. FITZS1MONS Beta Theta Pi RICHARD J. FLESER Delta Tuu Delta PHILIP W. FOX, JR. Alpha Delta Phi RICHARD M. FREIDMAN Archon BIRCHARD A. FURLONG Delta Kappa Epsilon CHARLES F. GIBBS Sigma Pi CHARLES V. GREAVES Alpha Delta Phi DALE C HAVRE Delta Tau Delta RICHARD B. HESTER Psi Upsilon THOMAS M. JENKINS Beta Theta Pi DAVID C JONliS, JR. Psi Upsilon DAVID L. KATZ Delta Kappa Epsilon GARY I .KATZ RICHARD E. KAUFF Sigma Pi ROBERT E. V. KELLEY Delta Phi RONALD E. KENDRICK Delta Tau Delta JOHN B KNIGHT Beta Theta Pi JACK W. KNUDSON Sigma Pi STANLEY A. KROK, JR. Psi Upsilon RONALD A. KUCHTA Phi Kappa Sigma SKIPPER D. KURRUS Delta Tau Delta DOUGLASS V. LAWDER. JR. Psi Upsilon ANTONI H. Z. MILKOWSKI Phi Kappa Sigma JAMES W. MONTGOMERY, JR. Archon JAMES D. MORGAN Archon DONALD L. MULL Psi Upsilon ERNEST A. NOREHAD Beta Theta Pi ANDREW C OH E. BRUCE OLMSTEAD Beta Theta Pi CHARLES E. OPDYKE Beta Theta Pi PHILIP O. PAYTON Beta Theta Pi RICHARD O. PHILLIPS Delta Phi KURT R. RIESSLER Delta Tau Delta ROBERT M. ROLOSON Psi Upsilon Page Forty J. THOMAS ROULAND Archon JOEL H. RUBIN JOSEPH J. RYAN Psi Upsilon T. RICHARD ST. CLAIR ROGER L. SCHERCK Archon CLIFFORD SMITH Sigma Pi DONALD A. STEPHEN Beta Theta Pi RANDALL J. TAUBENHEIM Archon FREDERICK B. TAYLOR. JR. Delta Phi RICHARD E. THOMPSON Delta Phi PAUL TODTFELD JAMES P. TRUESDELL Delta Tau Delta WILLIAM J. WAINWRIGHT Beta Theta Pi f CHARLES F. WALCH Delta Tau Delta WILLIAM C WALLACE Phi Kappa Sigma LLOYD WARNER Sigma Pi DAVID L. WATKINS Delta Tau Delta JAMES T. WEYMARK Psi Upsilon JOHN M. WILKIN Delta Kappa lipsilon SAMUEL G. WILTCHIK Sigma Pi WILLIAM R. ABBO'IT MELVYN D. BARON RICHARD A. BUMSTEAD SAM A. CARMACK, JR. t May ). I9 6 JUNIORS JOHN D. CRONIN- ALBERT N. HALVERSTADT, JR. ROBERT L. JAY ROBERT B. KOHN EUGENE P. NASSAR T PICTURED RICHARD H. NEEDHAM J. BENJAMIN RICE J. THOMAS RUSSELL JAMES M.SODEN HENRY J. STECK JOHN K. WILCOX CARL W. WIRTS V. POWELL WOODWARD Page Forty-two This year the Freshmen were very courage- ous, before Rushing, and poured on to the Hill, as did the snow, to begin two exciting snowball fights. Richard J. Flcscr, '57 and Robert C. Stewart, '56 arc both Dclts. Page Forty-three 1 The Prayer Cross is loca- ted at the northwest corner of the Hill, just north of West Wing. Groundbreaking for the new Bexley dormitory. Left to right: Gordon K. Chalmers, The Rt. Rev. Nelson M. Burroughs. Bishop of Ohio, and Laurence H. Norton, chairman of the Bexley Dormitory Building Committee and a member of the Board of Trustees. Page Forty-four Canon Orville II. Watson Memorial Hall Dormitory for students in Bexley Hall The Divinity School of Kenyon College Sunset Cottage Mr. anil Mrs. Raymond D. Cahall arc presently living in this home located on College Drive West. It was built by Professor Francis Wharton in the mid 1800's and remains a memorial of himself after his leaving the College in 1863. Pan-Hellenic Council First row: Whitaker (P.K.S.), Phillips (D.P.), Stewart (D.T. I).) Riley (Archon), Wald- man (D.K.E.) Second row: Fenn (A.D.P.), I). Bumstcad (B.T.P.), Bolin (P.U.) Student Council First row: Trucsdcll (D.T. D.), Goldberg (A.D.P.), Ycc, Milligan, Wilkin (D.K.E.) Second row: D. Smith (Lew- is). C. Smith (S.P.). Barsanti (P.K.S.). Taylor (D P.). Wain- wrij-ht (B.T.P.), Schwa lb (M. K ). Ryan (P.U.) Page Forty-eight ■ Collegian Staff Sailed: Mosher, Hur- on, Kastner, B. Ken- nedy, Taubenheim, Bur- gess Standing: Henry, Trcitcl, Shavzin, Todt- feld, G. Katz, Scott, Winesdorfer, Edelman Page Forty-nine Hika Staff Trcitel, Taubenheim, Birch, Baron, Shavzin reveille GEORGE W. I.ANNING, JR. Director of Publicity Member of the Publications Board Adviser to the Yearbook Staff With the help of a small, but efficient, staff, we were able to obtain enough material and cap- ital to send this yearbook to press in early May. Without the constant watch of George banning and Dean Hailey, we would not have succeeded. Many thanks to those who fur- nished us with pictures and assistance for this publication. -C.J. A. Page Fifty CARMEN J. ARRIGO, JR.. Editor Hill Players Present members of this distinguished and selective group arc Jack O. Brown and Mrs. Tracy Scudder. Social Committee Sealed: Arrigo (P.K.S.), Grogan (Lewis), Hoffman (A.D.P.) Standing: Olmstcad (B.T.P.), Bclin (P.U.), Farr (D.P.), Richter (Archon), Wilkin (D.K.E.) Seated: Cronin, Barker, Scott, Philips, Richter, Davis, R. McLaren Standing: Taubenhcim, Hudcc, I). G. Clark, G. Katz, Lawson, Buck, Polster, Sharlin, Todtfcld, Kastncr, Willson, Bowers, I). Smith, Nordstrom Dramatics Club Standing in the wing of the Hill Theatre are: First row: Fox, Kelley, T. Duke Second row: Crowell, J. Brown, Fenn, Mignon, Duflfcy, Scott Senior Society Scala!: Stewart, Mignon, R. Clark Standing: Ycc, Riley, Ailing, Mutice, Kendrick, DufTey I Chase Society Scaldi: BufTalin, Baugh, Cobb, Hoffman Standing: Fartjuhar, Scott, Wiseman, Quigley, B. May, Barsanti, 'I'. Crawford, Slayman Kenyon Singers First row: Rev. Worman (Bexley), Jacobsen, Seavcr, Giles, Los, Gevcdon (Bexley), C. Adams, Toner, Thompson, Paul Schwartz Second row: Gove, Cobb, Drake, N. Stevenson, Vassily, Edclman, Wiley, Rubin Third row: Morrow, Neuman, Joza, Loxterman, Gage, Sayles, Evans, McCrecry, Kastner, Miller Fourth row: Loring, Phillips, A. Wainwright, J. Kyle, S. Thomas, Palmer, J. 1). Morgan, D. Smith, unidenti- fied, Folse, A. Seto, Schaller, Burnworth, B. Furlong, E. May, Wiedrich (Bexley) The Lake Erie College Madrigalists entertaining a Kenyon audience. William Martin, conductor. The Chapel Basement is used as the dressing- room for members of the Kenyon Singers and Choir. Page Fifty-live Kenyon Klan First row: W. Johnson, Schwartz, K. Brown, Warner Second row: R. Anderson, Yee, Goldberg, Gingerich, R. W. Rowe, Fischman, Milligan Third row: BufTalin, Forbes, Moody, I). Bumstcad, Stidger, Kendrick, N. Ewing, Milkowski St. Paul Society Seated: Phillips, Baugh, Scott, Rouland Standing: Burnworth, Gove, Murrow, J. Morgan, Seaver, I). Jones I’jkc Fifty-six Kenyon Band Sealed: Miller, Slayman, Burnworth, Mountcastlc Standing: Capozzi. Mor- row, Henry, Nordstrom, Palmer, Warner The Kenyon Singers The Lounge of Peirce Hall is used by the Singers for rehearsals. Senior Cadets who attended summer camp at the Bryan Air Force Base in Bryan, Texas arc: Charles O. Ewing III, Frederick L. Pfau, James V. Simonton, Jr., David W. TarbcII, and Edward W. Walters, Jr. R. O. T. C. The R.O.T.C. unit uses the Baseball Field, just south of the Ficldhousc, for Common Hour. Each Thursday afternoon the entire Cadet Corps meets here for drill practice, inspections, and reviews. Fred H. Lurding, Master Sergeant, United States Air Force Dwight L. Ferry, Technical Sergeant, United States Air Force Members of the Rifle Team arc (kneel- ing) : Hammond, Outcalt (standing): Birch, Bcrgold, Nordstrom. Other mem- bers arc K. Anderson. Pantzcr, Scarlcs, and Z. Smith Cadet Captain James W. Simonton, Jr. and Nancy Good (Chi Omega from Deni- son) prepared for the festivites of the Mili- tary Ball held on March 17, 1956. During the Spring Vacation several Kenyon Cadets visited the Luke Air Force Base in Phoenix, Arizona. Top to bot- tom: George Thomas, Daniel I). Bumstcad, F. Bruce Olm- stcad, and James W. Mont- gomery, Jr. frater� itieS first row: Wilkin, Giles, BufTalin, Waldman, I). Katz, Schoenleb Second row: Parsons, Honda, Cobb, Meycrhardt, Budd, Martin, Chambers, B. Furlong Missing: Campbell, Cochran, Currier, Goriansky, Hudcc, Livingston, Sclway DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Amid the merry tinkling of broken glass down the stair well and the soothing strains of Cochran's guitar the Dekes again survived. In athletics the Dekes won 9 varsity letters. In scholarship the Dekes arc coming up (from the bottom). Socially much fun was had by Page Sixty-two all. Lots of people had dates. Our ex- tensive rushing program netted us 15 pledges, 2 cars, and social probation. There was no end to individual activity. The Deke travel club is planning to cele- brate Bastille Day in Paris soon. The sun worshippers can Ik- seen littering the patio on a sunny afternoon. Left: Clean that sweeper, Pledge Levy! Right: Cobb, Binzley, Butfalin, Martin, B. Furlong gazing at (above) Goriansky, Cochran, and Currier. ALPHA DELTA PHI With the coining of the snows, the Alpha Dells deserted the terrace for the big warm TV set. Then too, there was bridge in the parlor, handball on the second floor, hi-fi on the third, poker on the fourth, and McAfee on the fifth. Dctlcf and Brown arted and crafted, while Bug” was elected high priest to Cyclops, and Mio directed play-period. Harrison, rcsplcnd- ant in toga and tail, copped social and athletic honors with his chic Roman banquet. Lanny went out for bridge, and 'l ab learned to type. The chosen band welcomed Hawes after an extended va- cation, and Mio back to Sor- rento. Walters assumed the throne, and Mother Addstcin amazed the chapter with eight amazed little ones. 1:1 Rotundo snoozed and Goldberg com- muted between the lab and the Music Room, while Ralph Fuller at- tained prominence in the legal world. 'I'ab learned to whistle. We beat the heat in February and resumed work on the terrace when the glasses had thawed. We felt good and optomistic, for in Mich- igan. . . It was a successful year, classes attended by many. Seated on floor: Howard H. Harrison, Fox first row: Wiseman, Wigglesworth, McAfee, Goldberg, Taber Second row: Greaves. Fcnn, Mignon, McCullough, Fullerton, Daly, Adclstein, S. Full wood, Price, Holliday Missing: Davies, Dctlcf, R. Fullwood, Hawes, Hoffman, Keene, McConnell, McDonough, Mio, Patton. Walters PSI UPSILON The men of North Leonard frequently have roasts and parties on the lawn east of their lodge. On this particular day I. K. Cohen, Stan Krok, and Ben Daume were roasting steaks. Amidst their preparing for this dinner, they posed for this snapshot. The Psi U’s Lodge is lo- cated on West Street. It is built of sandstone, has private meeting rooms, and also kit- chen facilities. Just to the right of this building is lo- cated their fireplace (shown in the above picture). Hester: Look, pretty boy ! Mull: Oh, Howard. Paj;c Sixty-six i______________________________________ Firs row: I). Adams, Cohen, Hester Second row: Daumc, Bclin, Needham, Mull, Morrison, D. Jones Third row: Ryan. I). May, C. Woodward, Roth, Lawder, P. Shearer, Roloson, P. Young Missing: Krok, I). Morgan, Ray, Wcymark Constant visitors to Harvey’s Garage in downtown Gambier are Jim Staub, Phi Kap, and Dave Jones, ’57. Page Sixty-seven BETA THETA PI As Spring again approaches, Beta Alpha can look back on a year of multifarious activities. Bill Lowry was President of the Student As- sembly, while Dick Milligan was Secretary- Treasurer. Bill was co-captain of the football team, and, with Frank Gingerich, co-captaincd the basketball team. Ted FitzSimons, co-captain on the swimming team, was re-elected. George Thomas is co-captain of the lacrosse team. Dan Bumstead, chapter president, will be co-captain of the basketball team. Meanwhile we arc trying our best to control 26 pledges. First row: Graham, W. Wainwright, Slagle. Bronco. Mel I. Nocc, Shannon Second row: Lowry, Gingerich, Olmstead, Norchad, Opdykc, Fischman, Robinson, Jenkins. Hhrbar. Stidgcr Third row: Fisher, D. Bumstead, T. Mason, C. Ewing, Cowles, Bunyard, Ailing, Carpenter, Milligan, Stephen. Wcida, Stanley, FitzSimons, Topor Missing: N. Ewing. Holstein, Holt, Jobes, Knight. Payton, G. Thomas, Wilts I During the Rushing per- iod the Betas had several successful parties. Betas shown here arc Bruce Olm- stead (with friend) and Wayne Shannon (in upper right). ■ Standing at attention arc some of the 26 Beta pledges. Seated Ixforc them is Niels Ewing, ’58 and standing, Tom Mason, ’58. Page Sixty-nine Seated with trophy: Hagan First row: C. Walch, Trucsddl, Flcscr, Havre, Arnold, Kurrus, S. Walch, P. Smith Second row: Donaworth, Watkins, Halverstadt, Schwarz, R. W. Rowe, Stewart, Nelson, Block, Duffcy, Murphy Third row: Bradbury, Gilpatrick, Riessler, P. G)nway, Bennington, K. Brown, Schwartz, Baugh, J. i Conway, Hammond, Wilcox, Bennett Missing: R. Anderson, J. Becsc, Bender, R. Clark, Edington, Forbes, Kendrick, Keys, Looker, Moody, Swing, T. Wilson DELTA TAU DELTA Oh! can they? Proudly swells the chorus; (. . . ! . . . !) Purple Banners o'er us; (. . . ! ...!)” The Dell Lodge, located in northeast Gam bier, was built from alumni funds. It is built of concrete block and contains two rooms plus kitchenette. It is now in the process of re-decoration. Three sophomores looking back at their freshmen days at Norton Hall are: Bob Baugh, Pete Conway, and Keith Brown. 'The loyal men”: Bob Murphy, Pete Conway, Bob Rowe, Dick Nel- son, Gordon Duflfey, and Pat Wil- cox are trying to uphold the phrase that Delta Tau shall stand victor- ious.” Sigma Pi Fraternity, led by Ben McCart, sings to the strains of We Arc Sons of Lambda : And the echoes loudly ringing I ell the story of our singing And the names for which our hearts and voices thrill SIGMA PI Typical of Kenyon students on Registration Day is this Peep. Many of the books will remain un- opened; some will be read. This photo of Ed Eakin was found in the archives of the Editor’s picture collection. Then he was a sophomore; now he is a senior pre- mcd. student looking forward to graduate school. First row: Pfau, Pascarella, Hal lock, Capozzi, Card, Peppers Second row: Wright, Allardyce, Bivens, Scott, Gibbs, Knudson, Burrows, Wiltchik, Sullivan Third row: Eakin, D. Seto, Kauff, Bernstein, Morrow, Sandstrom, Wilkes, Warner Vourtb row: Mcllvainc, D. Shearer, Tarbell. Crowell, Grimes, Culbert, T. Crawford Missing: T. Duke, Falk, McCart, Pugslcy, C. Smith, R. Smith The Phi Kaps didn't win the Sinking Contest last year, but with the return of Larry Jay, '57 and the assistance of Dr. Paul Schwartz (lower left of picture), they will be strong contenders for top honors come May, '56. PHI KAPPA SIGMA lire men of North Hanna again won the trophy for the best Homecoming dis- play. This year the opposing player was caught in a guillotine, prepared to be beheaded. The caption below said: Let's Cict a bead Lords. In the picture on page seventy-five Hick Maude and Russ (irabb, co-chairmen of the Homecoming Display Committee, are receiving the trophy from the President of the Kenyon Alumni Association. Mike Cobb, and Hill Frcnayc. Pago Seventy-four First row: Tokioka, Protus, Schneider, Grabb Second row: Wallace, Whitaker, Arrigo, Milkowski, J. C Morgan, Simonton Third row: Kuchta, I'ogel, George, Bly, Edwards, Horowitz, H. Jones Fourth row: Haudc, C. Adams, Dick, Barsanti, Rambcau, Bolster, Staub, Walker Missing: I;uno, Metcalf, Yee The Phi Kaps had several firsts this year. We gave two successful Faculty parties, one in October and the other in April. We also entertained the children from the Knox County Orphans Home. Dick Ycc was President of the Student Council, Unc Whitaker was President of Pan-Hell, while Jon Barsanti be- came head of the Chase Society. — A Bob Kelley opened the season with his brave attempt to win the Joplin Lester Speed Trophy in the Gambier Grand Frix. Though unsuc- cessful in this capacity, he did prove the value DELTA PHI First row: larquhar, T. Moore, Thompson, Phillips, Kelley Second row: Wolfrum, Lawson, Jacobsen, Niemann. E. May, Kyscla Third row: Umcrez, Farr, F. Crawford Missing: Taylor of seat belts. Tom Moore's milk and bag- pipe exercises grew hair instead of muscle while Eb Crawford represented us at the winter sports banquet. Mouse’s face gleamed even more that T.K.’s whitewalls. Other high-lights were when: Jacobsen scooped Walter Winched—George drank, so do Chooch—Phillips went to church—Niemann and May did nothing— Evic” rushed and we got 14. Tod is still here—Farquhar is going to Washington. Above: Homecoming Display, with takeoffs on headlines in the Collegian. Left: Bruce Jacobsen, '58 and Dick Thompson. '57. Page Seventy-seven «■■■■—i. ■ i Vir st row: Anckcr, W. Johnson, Picrlconi, Edclman, Kastncr, Tcruya Second row: Lavallcc, Mosher, Richter, Taubenhcim, Rouland, Burgess, Friedman Third row: Criss, Chavin, R. McLaren, Silver, Ciaccia, Bowers, Buck fourth row: Scaver, J. D. Morgan, Slayman, Kellogg, Neuman, Rislcy, Davis Missing: Abbott, Cawtborne, Cole, Crocker, Cronin, Montgomery, Nassar, Riley, Roak, Schcrck, Shavzin, Soden, Stcck, 'I'addonio, Winter, Yourno ARCHON The Archons had many successful social events during the past year. At the right Gene Nassar, Jules Richter, and Dick Arkless arc- finishing the remains of one of these events. I’agc Seventy-eight — Old Kenyon Fraternities in this building arc: Alpha Delta Phi (Hast Wing), Sigma Pi (East Division), Delta Kappa Epsilon (West Wing). Members of the Middle Kenyon Association are also housed here. Hanna Hall Phi Kappa Sigma (North Hanna), Delta Phi (Middle Hanna), Archon (South Hanna) ■ Leonard Hall Psi Upsilon (North Leonard), Delta Tau Delta (Middle Leon- ard), Beta Theta Pi (South Leonard) social Fall Dance Week- end in Peirce Hall Lounge. Say peaches, Al.” Page Eighty-two At the Fall Dance the Kenyon men and their dates danced to Eddie Kadel and Bob Hunter; in the Spring Ralph Martcri and his Orchestra entertained the crowd at the Formal Dance. Carmen Arrigo and Mar- ion Smith (Bowling Green) attending the For- mal party of Fall Dance Week-end in the Phi Kap Parlor. Left: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Haywood Right: President Gordon K. Chalmers and Mrs. Edward Harvey Top left: Kingsley Hawes, Dean Bailey, and Buddie Walters at the Alpha Dclt Christmas party l op right: Wayne Shannon, pianist, entertaining a Beta crowd; Niels Ewing is in the back- ground Middle left: Bob Fullerton and Chip Harrison dressed for a Roman Toga party Middle right: Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Ritcheson attending a Kenyon football game Bottom left: Bob Price, Buddie” Walters, Mabel King, John Keene, Art Goldberg, and Howie Hoffman at the East Wing Christmas party Bottom right: An enthusiastic group of football fans on a cold day in October Page Eighty-four Dick Yce, Dick Milligan, and Art Goldberg furnish refreshments for sports fans. Members of the Kenyon Klan are on the job at all sports events, also Commencement Week-end. Skip Mell, Ed FitzSimons, and Dan Ray in an intellectual conversation during an afternoon party near the fraternity lodges, north of the freshmen dorms. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Fink arc posing for the busy photographer, as can well Ik- seen, as he scanned the parlors during Fall Dance Week-end. The Finks will be spending the next school year in Europe, primarily in Italy. Page nighty-six Page Eighty-seven M Sgt. and Mrs. Fred H. Lurding at the Formal party of Dance Week-end. Besides helping make Phi Kap social events success- ful, the Lurdings also arc share-holders in the Cam- pus Sandwich Service. Our photographer just happened to snap this group down at Dorothy's Lunch. These frequent visitors to Jeans are: Doug Lawder, Jim Staub, Jay Livingston, and Dave Morgan. Kneeling: Bryant, Cheer, Rivotto, Van Tassel, Gerber, G. Thomas, Lowry, R. Smith, LeMone, Wey, J. Beese, Parsons, Holstein, Berg, R. Anderson Standing: McCullough (Ass’t. Manager), Falkcnstine (Ass t. Coach), N. Stevenson, R. Stevenson, Ricssler, Slavin, Craig, Weida, Jett, Allen, Wilcox, Bedell, Bender, Zilligcn, Erdmann, Quigley, C. Smith, Mansperger, K. Brown, Schwarm, T. King, Trinrud, White- man, Ostrow, Evans, B. Johnson, E. Crawford, Stanley, Mulholland, J. Conway, Edington, Z. Smith, | Mitchell, Looker, Stiles (Coach), Simonton (Head Manager) Bill Stiles, Director of Phy- sical Education, is also the Football and Lacrosse Coach. Page Ninety Practice sessions at Benson Field. Play- ers with their backs to the camera arc John Beese (no. 80) and Ray Mitchell (no. 76). Team members in practice. Visible to the camera are Gene Bryant, Ray Allen, Bill Lowry, Terry Zilligcn, and Chuck Ger- ber. Kenyon's 1955 football season can be termed successful” only in terms of material developed for the coming 1956 season. Coach Bill Stiles had one of the largest turnouts in school history this past fall, but the Lords failed to win a game while losing seven. However, the one bright spot is the loss of only three men, exclud- ing the usual academic casualties. Seniors Bill Lowry, Ik b Smith and George Thomas will be sorely missed, but a number of promising freshmen should develop next fall. p 4 a Receiving instructions from Coach Stiles arc Cliff Smith and Arnic Ostrow. 23 A photo taken during the latter part of the season shows a closer view of the team as they arc standing on the steps of Rosse Hall. A great loss to the Kenyon foot- ball team will be these three seniors: Bob Smith, Bill Lowry, and George Thomas. BASKETBALL Three seniors will be leaving the team this year — Pete Keys, 6'5 center. Bill Lowry and Frank Gingerich, co-captains. The team won six and lost twelve, but with regulars such as Dan Bumstcad, Ron Kendrick, Ted Moody, Tom Forbes, and John McCurdy returning next year, the team ought to do very well. Falkenstinc (Coach), Gingerich, Forbes, Lowry, Moody. Bokhof, Swing. Banning, Kendrick, Bcrkcy, McCurdy, D. Bumstcad, Stidger, Bronaugh, Mulholland, Keys Page Ninety-three Bili Lowry leaps to make the basket as Dan Bumstead stands by. Bill was co-captain of the 1955-56 team and Dan will hold that posi- tion in the 1956-57 season. Page Ninety-four ' Skip” Falkenstine gives Ted Moody a few tips on ball handling. Moody, a sophomore, is playing his second season for the Ken- yon Lords. The Wrestling Team, coach- ed by Matt Media, had a 2-5 record for this year. They de- feated Western Reserve Uni- versity in a non-Conference meet. Tom Wigglcsworth and Reg Doherty went into the finals of the Ohio Conference meet while the team placed fourth. Four of the men on the team are freshmen. They arc: Dick Arndt, Reg Doher- ty, Bob Gove, and Sprague Wise. Media (Coach), Taber, Greaves, Wigglcsworth, D. Katz, Wise, Doherty, Gove, Milkowski, Keene, E. Crawford BASEBALL First row: Wilcox, R. W. Rowe, Block, Tad- donio, Waldman, Ken- drick, Richards Second row: C. Adams, Ed- wards, Berg, Looker, K. Brown, Bennington, Hawes, D. Jones Third row: Falkcnstinc (Coach), Holmes, R. Brown, Reingold, W. Van Dyke, McCurdy, Evans Fourth row: Phil- ips, Knecht, Slavin, Sch- warm, Whiteman. Fog- el (Manager), B. Fur- long (Manager) SWIMMING During the past season the Kenyon Swimming Team won the Ohio Conference Swimming Championship for the ninth time. Their only loss during the season was to Bowling Green. Members of the team who helped to win the Championship for the third straight year were: Phil Payton. Dick Arkless, Stan Krok, Dan Ray. Dave Borman. Ted FitzSimons, Skip Kurrus, Chuck Ewing, and Joe Topor. Chances for next year’s victory arc good, since only one member is graduating. ! Seated: Cowles, Topor. C. Ewing, Hoexter, Jenkins, Appleton, Howard, N. Ewing, Graham, R. Wilson, Arkless Standing: Edwards (Coach), Ray, T. Wilson, Borman. Payton, Krok. FitzSimons, Bedell, G. Mason, Taubenheim (Manager), Crocker (Manager) First row: Schneider, Schwartz, Wallace, Taddonio, Wilkin, D. Adams, Umercz, R. Fullwood Second row: R. Van Dyke, W. Van Dyke, T. Mason, Fuller, Halverstadt, Roberts, Doherty, R. Brown Third row: Edwards (Coach), Bermann, Keene, Gove, D. Katz, R. Kennedy, Miller (Ass't. Coach) SOCCER Tom Edwards, Dean Bailey, Franklin Miller ! I Headlining its season by defeating Oberlin. 2-1 and breaking the Yoeman's string of 41 consecutive victories, the 1955 Kenyon Soccer Team compiled a 6-1 record and won the mythical Midwest Championship. Coach Tom Edwards' lx oters lost only to Earlham in their fine season. Freshman Bill Van Dyke was named to the honorable mention Page Ninety-eight All-American team, and, a- long with Don Peppers, Bob Van Dyke, and Kemp Fuller, was named to the All Midwest squad. Though it will miss the ser- vices of graduating captain, Mike Taddonio, the 1956 squad will be lead by Ken- yon’s famous Flying Dutch- man”—Charlie Opdykc, and Bill and Bob Van Dyke. The Dutchmen” accounted for the major part of the 1955 scoring. Other graduating seniors are Nick Umerez and Bob Fullwood. • A— n Y51r- - -_____________________________ Major Joseph F. Hall, Assistant Lacrosse Coach LACROSSE With memories of last year's perfect record, the Lords are again looking forward to a successful season. Kurt Riessler, George Thomas, AI Halverstadt, Bruce Olmstcad. Paul Shearer, Dick Nelson, Art Goldberg, Don Peppers, Jim BufTalin, and Charlie Opdykc are all returning this year along with Dick Mcnningcr, Dick Fleser, George Funo, and Bill Johnson, promising new- comers. At press time scores were not available, but under the guidance of Coaches Stiles and Hall, the team can plan on a winning season. Firs row: Picrleoni (Manager), Goldberg, Nelson, Hall (Coach), G. Thomas, Stiles (Head Coach), Schwarz, McCart, George (Manager) Second row: J. Beesc, Olmstcad, Fischman, T. Mason, Schneider, Holstein, Peppers Third row: Mcycrhardt, Cheer, Stephen, Kellogg, BufTalin, Spaeth, W. Johnson, Quigley Fourth row: R. Stevenson, Ostrow, P. Shearer, Palmer, Fleser, Parsons Fifth row: Peters, Roberts, Funo, Neuman (Manager), Halver- stadt, Chapman, R. Anderson, J. Anderson, Mcnningcr Mar. 23 Cortland Teachers College Home Apr. 7 Cleveland Lacrosse Club 21 Ohio State 28 Oberlin May A Denison 12 Oberlin 15 Ohio State 23 Denison Away Ups! Charlie, another one? Give ’em------, coach! Page One- Hundred One GOLF Swing, Bronco, Hammond, Wallace, Nordstrom Missing: Tony (Coach), T. Wilson Firs row: Templeton, Yce, Wigglesworth, Schwartz Sec- ond row: Coleman, Pantzer, Mignon, Martin (Manager) Missing: Wright, Edwards (Coach) TENNIS Acknowledgements The Canton Engraving and Electrotype Co. Fraternal Composite Service, Inc. Michael W. Glueck Kenyon College Bulletin, Number 226 Ronald A. Kuchta, Assistant to the Editor George V. Lanning, Jr. Guy E. Lipps Fred H. Lurding The Manufacturing Printers Co. Donald G. McCreery Robert A. McCullough, Jr. William R. Morrow The Publications Board Robert C. Rowe The S. K. Smith Co. Elaine L. Weygand Charles E. Wwdward Home of the “ROCKET” Engine Cars MOTOR SALES INC. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO Pitkin’s Famous Corner SUPER MARKET and GRILL Finest Foods at Fair Prices Catering Service Available Compliments of THE ALCOVE Kenyon Students Always Welcome MOUNT VERNON, OHIO Penney's ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! “Penney’s Quality is your Greatest Saving” THE J. C. PENNEY CO. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO Page One Hundred Four THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY PAINTS, VARNISHES, LACQUERS LEADS, OILS, ENAMELS AND BRUSHES Ernie Brunner, Kenyon '47 Monoger See us for all your painting requirements 212 S. Main Mount Vernon, Ohio Ohio Book Bible House 101 W. Gambier St. Mount Vernon, Ohio BOOKS, BIBLES and S. S. HELPS OLSON’S LEMASTERS Headquarters For Sporting Goods, • Paints, Toys and Gifts Specialists in • Fine Apparel for Men 107 S. Main Mount Vernon, Ohio • MOUNT VERNON, OHIO MOUNT VERNON, OHIO Page One Hundred Five G. R. Smith lAJoA.leif'i. Company Men’s Wear HARDWARE Varsity Town Clothes PLUMBING McGregor Sportswear AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Mallory Hats • • Mount Vernon, Ohio ‘‘We have been serving Kenyon men “Good Service to You, a Pleasure to Us for more than twenty-five years. Compliments of Compliments of The Mount Vernon HAYES’ Telephone Company GROCERY • GAMBIER, OHIO Page One Hundred Six SIMI LINCOLN-MERCURY, 410 W. High St. Mount Vernon, Ohio INC Telephone 2-5871 — 3-3816 Members of Knox County Auto Dealers Association Buick Kincaid Buick Co. 2-7715 Cadillac-Oldsmobile Pond Motor Sales 2-4775 Chevrolet-Mount Vernon J. T. Glackin Chevrolet, Inc. 2-1715 Chevrolet-Fredericktown Fredericktown Motors 7-3411 Chrysler-Plymouth Reid Edman, Inc. 3-3715 DeSoto-Plymouth Metcalf Motors, Inc. 2-2831 Dodge-Plymouth Cochran Motor Sales, Inc. 2-3936 Ford Fairchild Ford, Inc. 2-3866 G. M. C. Trucks Roger Servais 2-8951 Lincoln-Mercury Simi Lincoln-Mercury 2-5871 Page One Hundred Seven CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF KENYON COLLEGE THE MANUFACTURING PRINTERS CO. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO Compliments of Serving Knox County Gambier Barber Shop and Vicinity Since 1898 — with • QUALITY MERCHANDISE Jim Lynch, Proprietor • IRuditt d Department Store • GAMBIER, OHIO Mount Vernon, Ohio Pape One Hundred Eight Congratulations and Congratulations and Success Best Wishes to for the All Kenyon Students Class of 1956 • • JET 1 HOUR CLEANERS Coca Cola Bottling Co. 104 W. Gambier St. of Mount Vernon, Ohio MOUNT VERNON, OHIO Compliments of THE VILLAGE INN BANQUETS LUNCHEONS DINNERS CATERING • Lillian and Jim Trittipo Page One Hundted Nine Compliments of RINGWALT’S YOUNG IN SPIRIT — OLI) IN TRADITION M. Curtis Kinney, Kenyon, 1910, Chairman Mark C. Kinney, Yale, On Main Street by the Square since 1869 • Men’s Furnishings Shop Featuring Arrow Shirts • Room Furnishings Throw Rugs, Lamps, Bedspreads, Drapes • Gifts for the Girls Jewelry, Perfume, Hose, Handkerchiefs, Lingerie, Artificial Flowers On Main Street by the Square since 1869 1950, President To The Class of '56 WOLF VASBINDER Congratulations HEATING CITY LAUNDRY ROOFING SHEET METAL CLEANERS HOUSE SIDING AWNINGS MOUNT VERNON, OHIO STORM WINDOWS Dial 3-2821 404 S. Main St. Mount Vernon, Ohio Page One Hundred Ten Compliments of Dalrymple Electric Company JEWELL Ice Cream Milk Co. Good Dairy Products Pasteurized MILK CREAMERY BUTTER ICE CREAM Columbus Rd. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO 9 N. Sandusky St. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO Compliments of Compliments of Mazza’s Restaurant THE PEOPLES BANK We Specialize in STEAKS — CHOPS RAVIOLI — CHICKEN SPAGHETTI — ITALIAN SALADS Operated by MAZZA BROTHERS Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 214 West High St. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO Page One Hundred Eleven GAS PIPELINE TRANSMISSION CARGO VESSELS PETROCHEMICAL SERVICE WORKBOATS LOCOMOTIVES INDUSTRIAL AIR COMPRESSING EARTH MOVING MACHINES MUNICIPAL POWER FISHING VESSELS GAS FIELD GATHERING INDUSTRIAL POWER They all profit more...with COOPER-BESSEMER powe THERE’S no escaping this fact... Expenses go down and profits go up when the engines or compressors on a big job perform with high efficiency and hold up year in, year out with minimum attention and maintenance. And that's the kind of performance Coopcr-Bessemer has for sale . . . the only kind. The photos here give you a rough idea of the many different applications for which Cooper-Bessemer heavy-duty engines and compressors arc engineered. j Mount Vrtnon, Ohio COOPER-BESSEMER Now Yack • Chicago • Waihlngtan • Son Franclico • to� Angola� • Son Dlogo • Houtlon • Dolio� • Odosto • Pompo • Crogglon • Sootll • Tvlta • Si. tool� • Cloucotlor • Now Orloont • Shrovopocl Coopor-bottomor of Canada lid., Holifoi, N. S.r Idmonton, Alborto DIESELS-GAS ENGINES • GAS-DIESELS • ENGINE-DRIVEN AND MOTOR-DRIVEN COMPRESSORS • HIGH PRESSURE LIQUID PUN COMPLIMENTS OF The Mt. Vernon Bridge Co. COMPLIMENTS OF ROUND HILL FARM BUTTER — PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM — EGGS Phone 6-1021 MOUNT VERNON, OHIO Page One- Hundred Thirteen Compliments of “Soy It With Flowers” HECKLER DRUG, SHARP’S INC. FLOWERS • PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS • PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES • TOBACCO PIPES The Rexall Store MOUNT VERNON, OHIO Cards Gifts Phone: Express 34045 Mount Vernon, Ohio PAT LONG Compliments of THE KENYON TAILORING CO. COLLEGE SHOP Peirce Hall The Finest Tailoring-Sensibly Priced • Complete Formal Rental Service • Fully-equipped Alteration Dept. Fine Clothing for the Discriminating Man Pond Building, Gambicr at Gay Mount Vernon, Ohio Jewelry All Kenyon Items Open Twice Daily between Servings I’j c One Hundred Fourteen CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR GRADUATION In the coming years, your path may lead to the door of some unit of our widespread Continental organization. Whether as a cus- tomer or as an employee, you’ll find Continental friendly, efficient and proud of its high quality in both personnel and products. We're a highly diversified company, producing packaging materials and containers of infinite variety. Our SHELLMAR-BETNER DIVISION manufacturers polyethylene film; and prints, laminates, and fabri- cates polyethylene, cellophane, foil, paper, Saran, Pliofilm, ace- tate, Mylar, and other films whose properties lend themselves to flexi- ble packaging of the approxi- mately 4000 items marketed in SHELLMAR-BETNER packages. Our finished products arc: roll stock for use on packaging machinery, and bags and pouches of all types. In other Divisions, Continental is one of the world’s largest producers of metal cans and crown caps; a leading manufacturer of fibre drums, paper cups and containers, steel pails and drums and household wares. CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY, INC. Shellmar-Betner Flexible Packaging Division Mount Vernon, Ohio Page One HumlrcJ Fifteen ■ «■■■■■■a OC� ART LAYOUT PHOTOGRAPHY ENGRAVINGS ELECTROTYPES RETOUCHING LETTERING the canton engraving and electrotype co. AKRON CLEVELAND COLUMBUS PITTSBURGH DETROIT Compliments of the CAMPUS SANDWICH SERVICE A Best Wishes ♦o the Class of 1956 • 102 W. Gambier St. Mount Vernon, Ohio “A Home Away From Home Compliments of DOROTHY’S Wolfe’s Fruit Produce LUNCH n o • • • STEAKS — CHOPS SANDWICHES Gay and Ohio Avenue BEER — WINE MOUNT VERNON, OHIO Phone 3-1736 GAMBIER, OHIO Page One Hundred Seventeen Compliments of HAGANS’ FURNITURE CO. Home of Nationally Advertised Furniture OPEN EVENINGS Phone 13B DANVILLE, OHIO Page One Hundred Eighteen MORRIS CLEANERS CLEANING — PRESSING REPAIRING • GAMBIER, OHIO “We Operate our own Plant” Phone 2971 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1956 Compliments of the 1956 REVEILLE STAFF Carmen Arrigo Al Halverstadt Jon Barsanti Steve Spaeth Sam Horowitz Ron Kuchta Don McCreery Page One Hundred Nineteen — PATRONS — ALLEN’S JEWELRY STORE ASH HAT SHOP 7 E. Gambicr St. 2 S. Main St. Mount Vernon, Ohio Mount Vernon, Ohio METCALF MOTORS, INC. QUALITY SHOE REPAIR 500 S. Main St. 8 S. Main St. Mount Vernon, Ohio Mount Vernon, Ohio SEARS ROEBUCK CO. STOP “N” SHOP 14 E. Gambier St. 115 S. Main St. Mount Vernon, Ohio Mount Vernon, Ohio TERMINAL CAB CO. PHIL THOMPSON JEWELRY 105Vi W. Ohio Ave. 29 E. Gambier St. Mount Vernon, Ohio Mount Vernon, Ohio WILLIAMS FLOWER SHOP WILSON HOME MARKET 14 S. Main St. Gambier, Ohio Mount Vernon, Ohio Phone: 2903 Page One Hundred Twenty STUDENT ENROLLMENT 1955-56 Abbott, William R..... Adams, Charles G., Jr. Adams, David C........ Adelstcin, Harvey M. . Allardyce, David B. ... Allen, Ray E.......... Ailing, Roger, Jr........ Anckcr. Leif E........ Anderson, G. Keith ... Anderson, Irving T. ... Anderson, John H...... Anderson, Robert E.... Appleton, Fred H...... Arkless. Richard ..... Arndt, Richard W...... Arnold, Lowell G...... Arrigo, Carmen J., Jr. Banning, Philip G..... Barker, Trevor H...... Baron, Melvyn D....... Barsanti, Jon P....... Baugh, Robert T....... Bedell, Paul F........ Beecher, Eugene I..... Bcesc, John F., Jr.... Bccse, William S...... Bclin, Paul B......... Bender, Todd K........ Bennett. R. Bradley .. Bennington, Ronald K. Berg, Martin A........ Bergold, Fredrik M.... Bcrkey, Michael H..... Bcrmann, Max M........ Bernstein, Arthur R... Binzley, Richard C.... Birch, Thomas H., Jr. Bivens, Donald R...... Blakey, Theodore B. .... Block. Richard B...... Bly, Donald D......... ................. Columbus, Ohio .............Tiffin, Ohio .......... Pittsburgh, Pa. .... Beachwood Village, O. ...... Cincinnati, Ohio ............Casper, Wyo. ...........Corning, N. Y. ....Shaker Heights. Ohio ............. Verona, Pa. ......... Cheshire. Conn. ......Youngstown, Ohio ...........Pittsburgh, Pa. ............Columbus, Ohio ......... Philadelphia, Pa. ....New Rochelle, N. Y. ........... Marion, Ohio ...... South Euclid, Ohio .... Chagrin Falls, Ohio ......... Riverton, Utah ......... Brooklyn. N. Y. ......Battle Creek, Mich. ......... Pittsburgh, Pa. ............ Muncic, Ind. Cleveland Heights, Ohio ...... Uniontown, Ohio ......Uniontown. Ohio ...........Wavcrly, Pa. ...........Canton, Ohio Washington C. H., Ohio .......Circlcvillc, Ohio ......South Euclid. Ohio ........Cincinnati, Ohio University Heights. Ohio ......New York, N. Y. ......Binghamton, N. Y. ......Marcy, New York ....... Cincinnati, Ohio ..........Columbus, Ohio ........ Barberton. Ohio .............Xenia, Ohio ............ Bryan, Ohio Bokhof, Henry S., Jr Bond, Jeremy W Borman, David G Bowers, John E Yorktown Heights, N. Y. Bradbury, Theodore E Bray, David C Bronaugh, J. Taylor Bronco. Donald J Brown, Jack O Brown, Keith A Brown, Raymond I Bryant. P. Eugene, Jr Buck, Robert A Budd. Frank W., Jr BufTalin, James A Bumstead, Daniel D Bumstead, Richard A Bunyard, Phillip W Buroess, Dean Burnworth, Alvin P Burrows, Raymond C. . South Fort Mitchell, Ky. Cain, Peter C McGraw, N. Y. Campbell, Alan M . Cleveland Heights, Ohio Capozzi, Salvatore J Carlson. Jerry I Carmack, Sam A.. Jr Carnighan, Robert H Louisville, Ky. Carpenter, John B Cawthornc, George S., Jr. Chambers, John Chapin. Robert W.. Jr C hapman, Kenneth W Chavin, Stephen I Brooklyn. N. Y. Cheer, Clair J Bay Village, Ohio Ciaccia, Benedict G Rochester, N. Y. Clark, David B Columbus, Ohio Clark. David G Clark, Robert S Cobb. Michael S Cochran, Donald R.. Jr. ... Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Cohen. 1. Kclman Laconia, N. H. Page One Hundred Twenty-one Cole, Philip A............ Huntington Woods, Mich. Coleman, Frank M.................... Pittsburgh, Pa. Conway, James R., Jr...................London, Ohio Conway, Peter P............................ London, Ohio Copeland, Ralph D.............................Sonora, Tex. Cowles, William B................... Pittsburgh, Pa. Craig, W. Reed. Ill ..................Saltsburg, Pa. Crawford, Ebcn G...............Shaker Heights, Ohio Crawford, Thomas M.................. New Castle, Pa. Criss, Cecil M., Jr.............. Wheeling, W. Va. Crocker, J. A. Frazer, Jr. Grosse Pointc Woods. Mich. Cronin, John D...........................Cincinnati, Ohio Crouchcr, Edwin E.....................Oswego, N. Y. Crowell, John J..............................Omaha. Neb. Crutcher, Carlile D.................... Louisville, Ky. Gilbert, William L., Ill..........Greenwich, Conn. Currier, Philip R................. Plymouth, N. H. Daly, Edwin C......................... Marshall, III. Daulton, David C..................... Louisville, Ky. Daume, Scldcn B., Jr...Grosse Pointc Farms, Mich. Davies, Richard O........................ Mansfield, Ohio Davis, John W.......................... Bradford, Pa. Davison, James S.................... Pittsburgh, Pa. Dcafcnbaugh, Charles A.................... Bcllaire, Ohio DcLaudcr, William F.............Mount Vernon, Ohio Detlcf, Richard E......................... Lakewood, Ohio Dick, John R........................ Pittsburgh, Pa. Dickey, Richard A............... Indianapolis, Ind. Dicus, William T.......................... Evanston, III. Dischiavo. Richard D....................Utica, N. Y. Doherty, Reginald M.............. Mcrion Station, Pa. Donaworth, Jack M.................. Milwaukee. Wis. Donovan, James M.................Longmcadow, Mass. Downing. James S............. Shaker Heights, Ohio Drake, Roger W.................... Lyndhurst, Ohio DufTcy, J. Gordon ................. Columbus, Ohio Duffy, Gerald E........................... Bcllaire, Ohio Duke, Richard A............................. Geneva, Ohio Duke, Thomas A...............................Geneva, Ohio Eakin, Edwin L............. Canal Winchester, Ohio Edelman, Walter I.......Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Edington, Robert O........................ Wyoming, Ohio Edwards, Allan A................ Washington, Mich. Ehrbar, Robert M............................Wilmette, 111. Eliot, Lawrence G...... Erdmann, Richard K. . Evans, Paul T., Jr..... Ewing, Charles O., Ill Ewing, Niels O......... Falk, Louis W., Ill.... Fallcr, Adolph......... Fartjuhar, Robert N. ... Farr, George, III ..... Fenn, Richard I........ Fischman, Donald A. . Fisher, Mark S......... Fisher, Sheldon M...... Fisk, Robert A......... FitzSimons, Edmund F. Flcser, Richard J...... Fogcl, Philip B........ Folse, Lawrence F...... Forbes. Thomas A....... Fox. Philip W., Jr..... Freed, R. Bruce........ Friedman, Richard M. . Fuller, J. Kemp, Jr.... Fullerton, Richard C. . Full wood, Robert G. ... Fullwood. Stanley G. ... Funo, George M......... Furlong, Birchard A. ... Furlong, Calvin D...... Gage, Flugh S.......... Gard, John G............. George, Karl C......... Gerber, Charles 'I'.... Gibbs, Charles F....... Giles, Gale A.......... Gilp.itrick, A. Perry . Gingcrich, Frank H..... Glucck, Michael W...... Goldberg, Arthur M. . Golwyn, Daniel H....... Goriansky, Michael E... Gove, Robert E......... Grabb, Russell V. T.... Graham, Andrew R....... ....... Cambridge, Mass. .......... Anderson, S. C. ........... Mentor, Ohio .......... Louisville, Ky. ......... Louisville, Ky. .......Milwaukee, Wis. ........... Chicago, III. ........... Dayton, Ohio Cleveland Heights, Ohio .......Bay Village, Ohio ....... Laurelton, N. Y. ........... Bronx. N. Y. University Fleights, Ohio ....... Red Bank, N. J. ....New Haven, Conn. ....... Indianapolis, Ind. .......... Brooklyn, N. Y. ....... Indianapolis, Ind. ..........Bcllaire, Ohio ..........Wheaton, III. .... Devil's Lake, N. Dak. ... Pleasant Ridge, Mich. ......... Sewicklcy, Pa. ....... New Castle, Pa. ......... Riverside, 111. ......... Riverside, III. ...........Seabrook, N. J. . Columbia Station, Ohio Columbia Station, Ohio .......... Richmond, Va. ............. Irwin, Pa. .......... Dayton, Ohio .... Washington, D. C. ....... Rochester, N. Y. ....... Hamilton, Ohio .... Worthington, Ohio .......Cleveland, Ohio .......Cincinnati, Ohio ....... Philadelphia, Pa. ....... Philadelphia, Pa. .......... Andover, Mass. ---- Birmingham, Mich. ........ Pittsburgh, Pa. ....Chittenango, N. Y. Page One Hundred Twenty-two Greaves, Charles W........ Grecnidge, Charles D...... Grimes, Cecil E........... Grogan, David A........... Hagan, Frank E., Jr....... Hal lock, George B........ Halvcrstadt, Albert N., Jr. Hamilton, Michael J....... Hammond, Phil B........... Harris, Robert A.......... Harrison, Henry H......... Harrison, Howard H., Jr. .. Haude, Richard H.......... Havre, Dale C............. Hawes, O. Kingsley........ Hebley, H. Frederick ..... Henry, V. Harley ........ Hester, Richard B......... Hirsch, Eugene A.......... Hoexter, Barton .......... Hoffman, Howard A......... Hole, Jeremy G............ Holliday, Alan C.......... Holmes, Joel F............ Holstein, Robert A........ Holt. H. Richard ......... Honda. Milton M........... Horowitz, Samuel J........ Howard, John H............ Hudec, Robert E........... Jacobsen, Eric P. S....... Jacobson, Bruce H......... Jay, Robert L............. Jenkins, Thomas M......... Jett, Brent W............. Jewell, C. Kenneth........ Jobes, James E............ Johnson, C. Bradford ..... Johnson, William M.......... Jones, David C, Jr........ Jones, Howard P........... Joza, David W............. Kastncr, Jonathan B....... Katz, David L............. ............ Elmhurst, III. .......... Columbus, Ohio .....East Liverpool, Ohio ... Rockville Centre, N. Y. .....Grosse Pointc, Mich. ........ Bloomfield, N. J. ......... Cincinnati. Ohio .........Beaver I;alls, Pa. .......... Columbus, Ohio ............ Dayton, Ohio ........ Cincinnati, Ohio ..... West Orange, N. J. ..... Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio ..... South Euclid, Ohio ........ Fall River, Mass. ......... Pittsburgh, Pa. ..... Atlantic Beach, Fla. ..... New Canaan, Conn. ........... Memphis, Tcnn. ..... New York. N. Y. Cleveland Heights, Ohio ..... Atlantic Beach, Fla. ..... Bay Village, Ohio .....Shaker Heights, Ohio University Heights, Ohio ......... Anchorage, Ky. Sappington Gardens, Mo. .......... Brooklyn, N. Y. ........ Cincinnati, Ohio ..... Fairview Park, Ohio ......... Philadelphia, Pa. .....Jamestown, N. Y. ..... Kansas City, Mo. ..... Indianapolis, Ind. ......... Detroit, Mich. .....Mount Vernon, Ohio ..... Indianapolis, Ind. ............. Akron, Ohio .........Louisville, Ky. .........St. Louis, Mo. .........Essex Fells, N. J. .........Calumet City, III. .....West Nyack, N. Y. ......... Pittsburgh, Pa. Katz, Gary I.................Cleveland Heights. Ohio Katzin, David ...................... Winnetka. III. Kauff, Richard E.............. Far Rockaway, N. Y. Keene, John S............................... Madison, Wis. Kelley, Robert E. V............Shaker Heights. Ohio Kellogg, Frederick E.............. South wick. Mass. Kendrick, Ronald E.................. Lancaster, Ohio Kennedy, Bruce F............................Bethcsda, Md. Kennedy, Ralph G., Ill ....... Shaker Heights, Ohio Keys, Peter L............................Wayncsvillc. Ohio King, Richard B.. Jr.................Quisset, Mass. King, Thomas H...................... Kenmore, N. Y. Kirk, John R......................... Flossmoor, III. Knccht, Frank W., Ill ................ Warren, Ohio Knight, John B............................ Mansfield. Ohio Knudson, Jack W....................Cleveland, Ohio Kohn, Robert B......................Elkins Park, Pa. Krok, Stanley A., Jr................. Holyoke, Mass. Kuchta, Ronald A...........................Cleveland, Ohio Kurrus, Skipper D............................ Dallas, Tex. Kyle, James T..................... Cincinnati, Ohio Kyle, Peter K................................Dayton, Ohio Kyscla, Thomas J........................... Lakewood, Ohio Lavallee, Armand A..........................Rehoboth, Mass. Lawdcr, Douglass W., Jr............. Fairfield, Conn. Lawson, Charles O.....Orchard Like Village, Mich. Laync, Bruce C........................... Louisville. Ky. LcMonc. Jaccjuc F.......................... Columbia. Mo. Levering, Philip C...............Mount Vernon. Ohio Levy, Joseph F......................... Mexico, D. F. Liska, John W., Jr.................Oak Ridge, Tcnn. Livingston, Myran J., Jr. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Looker, Jerome J.................... Columbus, Ohio Loring, Timothy..............................Duxbury, Mass. Los, Lawrence R..................... Pittsburgh, Pa. Lowry, William E.. Jr.................. Chicago. III. Loxtcrman, Alan S................... Pittsburgh, Pa. MaHood, James H................... Ccdarhurst, N. Y. Malof, Joseph ........................ Evanston, III. Manspergcr, Thomas E......................Galion, Ohio Martin, James A.................Bellefountainc, Ohio Mason, Grant A., Jr...............Chagrin Falls, Ohio Mason, Thomas A............... Shaker Heights, Ohio Maxwell, Thomas L.............................Warren, Ohio Page One Hundred Twenty-three May, David H.............. May, J. Eric.............. Me A fee, William K....... McCart, Benjamin H........ McConnell, Joseph A., Jr. .. McCreery, Donald G........ McCullough, Robert A.. Jr. McCurdy, John A........... McDonough, Alan T......... Mcllvaine, Charles P...... McLaren, John B........... McLaren, Ronald E......... Mcll. Francis S........... Mench, Fred C, Jr......... Menningcr, Richard P...... Mcsler, Larr)’ I.......... Metcalf, Thomas P......... Meycrhardt, Richard I..... Mignon, Charles W., Jr.... Milkowski, Antoni. H. Z. ... Miller, A. Boyd .......... Milligan, Richard S....... Mio, Eugene .............. Mitchell. Raymond I....... Montgomery, James W.. Jr. Moody, 'Fed C............. Moore, Richard I.......... Moore, Thomas W., Jr...... Morgan, David R........... Morgan. James D........... Morgan, Justin C, Jr...... Morrison, William C....... Morrow. William R......... Mosher, Robert E.......... Mountcastle, H. Richard, Jr. Mulholland. Robert J...... Mull. Donald I............ Muncic, Peter C........... Murphy, Arthur I.......... Murphy. Robert F.......... Murray, O. Joseph ........ Nassar, Eugene P.......... Needham, Richard H........ NefT. Robert F............ .. Takoma Park, Md. ..... Wilmington, Del. .... Bryantown, Md. ...Sacramento, Calif. ...... Wheaton. III. .....Lakewood, Ohio ....... Ashland, Ky. ........ Chicago, III. ......Denver, Colo. .....Frankfort, Ohio ... New Brighton, Pa. ......... Butler, Pa. ....... Akron, Ohio ... Philadelphia, Pa. ...... Dayton, Ohio .......Urbana, Ohio .....Gambier, Ohio ......St. Louis, Mo. ......Verona, N. J. .... New York. N. Y. ...... Pittsburgh, Pa. .... Richmond, Ind. .... Cleveland, Ohio .......Dayton. Ohio Willoughby, Ohio Mount Gilead, Ohio Mount Vernon, Ohio Houston, Tex. ....Salisbury, Conn. .... Lakewood, Ohio ... Kcnmorc, N. Y. ... Grcenshurg, Ind. ........Gifford, Pa. ... Larchmont, N. Y. ...... Pittsburgh, Pa. ...Springfield, Mass. ..........Gary, Ind. ..... Aberdeen, Md. ....Fair Lawn, N. J. ... Kcnmorc, N. Y. .....Ashland, Ohio ....... Utica. N. Y. ..... Baysidc, N. Y. ... Waynesficld, Ohio Nelson, Richard A...... Neuman, Dale A......... Niemann, John P....... Nocc, William S........ Nordstrom, Thomas R. Norehad, Ernest A...... Oh, Andrew C........... Olderman, Russell N. ... Olinstead. F. Bruce.... Opdykc, Charles E...... Ostrow, Arnold ........ Outcalt, Samuel I...... Palmer, Robert B....... Pantzcr, Eric F........ Parsons, James E....... Pasearclla, Perry J.... Patton, William W. ... Payton, Philip O....... Penn, Thomas G......... Peppers. Donald ....... Peters, James E., Jr... Peterson. A. Michael ... Pfau, Frederick I...... Philips. Peter A....... Phillips, Richard O. ... Pier leoni, Robert G... Polstcr, Sheldon A..... Price, Robert S......... Protus, Herbert H....... Pugsley, H. Alan ....... Purvancc, Douglas T. .. Quigley, James J....... Rambeau, George I...... Ray, Daniel G.......... Reed, Dwight S......... Reingold, Michael H. ... Rice, J. Benjamin ..... Richards, Jeffrey M..... Richards, John H....... Richter, Julius S...... Riessler, Kurt R....... Riley, James F., Jr..... Rislcy, Lee A........... Rivotto. Bernard A..... .............. Alma, Mich. ............. Elyria, Ohio .............Winnctka, III. .............Norfolk, Va. ............ Elmhurst, III. ............ Chicago, III. ............Seoul, Korea ......Shaker Heights, Ohio ........... Elmira, N. Y. ............ Verona, N. J. ...... Philadelphia, Pa. ...... Indianapolis, Ind. ...... Hempstead, N. Y. ...... Indianapolis, Ind. ........ Rochester, N. Y. .......... Bradford, Pa. ....... Springfield, III. ........ Louisville, Ky. ........Syracuse, N. Y. ...... Cincinnati, Ohio ........ Baltimore, Md. ........ Okcmos, Mich. ...... Youngstown, Ohio ... Mount Vernon, N. Y. ......... Yonkers, N. Y. ........ Rochester, N. Y. Cleveland Heights, Ohio ...... Philadelphia, Pa. University Heights. Ohio ............. Oakmont, Pa. .............. Provo, Utah ............ Ely, Minn. ...... Northvillc, Mich. ........ Cincinnati, Ohio ........Glen Ellyn, III. ......West Newton, Mass. ........... Midland, Mich. ............. Akron, Ohio ..... Mount Vernon, Ohio ...... Philadelphia, Pa. ............. Parma, Ohio ........St. Joseph, Mo. ............. Clyde, Ohio ......Northampton, Mass. Page One Hundred Twenty-four Roak, John C, Jr......... Robbins, Richard M....... Roberts, Edward P. N. .. Robinson, James H., Jr. Roloson, Robert M........ Roth, Daniel P........... Rouland, J. Thomas ...... Rowe, Robert C........... Rowe, Robert V.......... Rubin, Joel H............ Russell, J. Thomas ...... Ryan, Joseph J........... Ryder, Peter M........... St. Clair, T. Richard ... Sandstrom, Paul H........ Sayles, George N......... Schallcr, Warren A.. Jr. . Scherck, Roger L......... Schocnau. Ronald H....... Schneider, Lawrence R. ... Schocnleb, E. Christian ... Schwalb, Alan M.......... Schwarm, John C.......... Schwartz, C. Thatcher, Jr. Schwarz, Charles L., Jr. .. Scott, Robert K.......... Searlcs, John B.......... Seavcr, Raymond H........ Selway, Richard T........ Seto, Anthony S. Y....... Scto, Dexter S. Y........ Shannon. W. Wayne........ Sharlin, David N......... Shavzin, Alan J.......... Shearer, David M......... Shearer, Paul C.......... Silver, Morton A......... Simonton, James W., Jr. Slagle, Charles A........ Slavin, Robert A......... Slayman, Clifford L., Jr. . Sly, R. Michael ......... Smith, Clifford ......... Smith, Daniel M., Jr..... .......Philadelphia, Pa. ....... Kensington, Md. ........... Bryn Mawr, Pa. ........... Lake Bluff, III. ........ Lake Forest, III. .......... Evanston, III. .......... Adelphi, Md. ....... Rochester, N. Y. ........... Evanston, III. ...... Loch Arbour, N. J. .... Washington, D. C. ....Sioux Falls, S. Dak. .......Cincinnati, Ohio .............. Athens, Ohio ................ Erie, Pa. ............... Adams, Mass. ....South Orange, N. J. ..........St. Louis, Mo. .......St. Petersburg, Fla. . Cleveland Heights, Ohio ....Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio .... Mount Vernon, Ohio ........... Evanston, III. ..........Pittsburgh, Pa. ........... Evanston, III. ....Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio .......... Pittsburgh, Pa. ............. Ashland, Ky. ............. Lansing, Mich. ....... Honolulu, T. H. ............ Honolulu, T. H. ...........Cincinnati, Ohio ..............Trenton, N. J. .......Cincinnati, Ohio .......... Pittsburgh, Pa. .... Fort Collins, Colo. ....... Swampscott, Mass. ....... Memphis, Tcnn. .............. Dayton, Ohio University Heights, Ohio .... Mount Vernon, Ohio ......... Yakima, Wash. ....... Philadelphia, Pa. .............Elmhurst, III. Smith, Paulen A.................. Bay Village, Ohio Smith, Robert H..................... Kenmore, N. Y. Smith, Standish H................... Villanova, Pa. Smith, Zimri L............ Cleveland Heights, Ohio Sodcn, James M................................Yakima, Wash. Spaeth, Stephen H......................... Cleveland, Ohio Spetrino, David A................South Euclid, Ohio Sprankle, Edmund J., Jr............. Lakewood. Ohio Stanley, Richard T................. Lakewood, Ohio Staub, James D.................... Stamford, Conn. Stcck, Henry J....................Washington, D. C. Stephen, Donald A..................... Dayton, Ohio Stevenson, A. Robert ............ Birmingham, Mich. Stevenson, H. Newell, Jr.................Circlcvillc, Ohio Stewart, Robert C............................ Austin, Tex. Stidgcr, Howe C................... Bay Village, Ohio Sturman. Joseph B.......... Cleveland Heights, Ohio Sullivan, J. Peter O............ Charleston, W. Va. Swing, William E............... Huntington, W. Va. Taber, David F., Jr.................... Wheaton, III. Taddonio, Michael F............... Rochester, N. Y. Tarbell, David W.....................Louisville, Ky. Taubcnhcim, Randall J........... Sheboygan, Wis. Taylor. Frederick B. Jr..................... Lincoln, Mass. Templeton, John B., Jr................ Hinsdale, III. Tcruya, Thomas H...................... Lanikai, T. M. Thomas, George.....................Cleveland, Ohio Thomas, J. Speed................... Louisville, Ky. Thompson, Richard E...............Downers Grove. III. Timbcrlakc, Allen B......................... Gambicr, Ohio Titchcncr, John M..........................Columbus, Ohio Titus, Charles C.............................Gambicr, Ohio Todtfcld, Paul .................... Brooklyn, N. Y. Tokioka, Lionel Y.................. Honolulu, 'I'. H. Tomlinson, Thomas S....................Glcnsidc, Pa. Toner, Charles E., Jr............... Pittsburgh, Pa. Topor, Joseph M., Jr........................Chicopee, Mass. Treitcl, Ralph ................... Cincinnati, Ohio Trinrud, Charles I.....................Evanston, III. Trucsdcll, James P............ Upper Sandusky, Ohio Umercz, Sergio R.............................Caracas, Venezuela Van Dyke, Robert W................ Rochester, N. Y. Van Dyke, William B............... Rochester, N. Y. Van Tassel, Mason H................Yonkers, N. Y. Page One Hundred Twenty-five Vassily, William G............... Red Hook, N. Y. Wachtel, Stephen S................Philadelphia, Pa. Wainwright, H. Alan.................. Kirkwood. Mo. Wainwright, William J.................Kirkwood, Mo. Walch, Charles F............................Sedalia, Mo. Walch, W. Stanley .................. Sedalia, Mo. Waldman, Martin J.............. East Orange, N. J. Walker, Harlow L..........................Gambicr, Ohio Wallace, William C............... Princeton. N. J. Walters, Edward W., Jr.......... Highland Park, III. Warner, Lloyd ...................... Lansdale, Pa. Watkins, David I...............Ravenswood, W. Va. Watterson, William R......Cleveland Heights, Ohio Weida. George A. F........................... Akron, Ohio Weil, Gunther M..........................Shorewood. Wis. Weingard, Lewis E...................... Jenkintown. Pa. Wey, Peter R.......................... Rye. N- Y- Weymark, James T................ Bay Village, Ohio Whitaker, Allan M., Jr......... Charleston, W. Va. Whiteman, Leonard J., Jr................Jackson. Mich. Wigglesworth, Thomas R., Jr... Shaker Heights, Ohio Wilcox, John K........................Wheaton. III. Wiley, J. Kent ..............Shaker Heights, Ohio Wilkes, Robert.......... Wilkin, John M.......... Williams, Kenneth I. H. Willson, David R........ Wilson, Richard N....... Wilson, W. Thomas....... Wiltchik, Samuel G...... Winesdorfer, John E..... Winter, Ronald.......... Wirts, Carl W........... Wise, W. Sprague........ Wiseman. Thomas W., Jr. Wolf rum, Thomas H., II Wolman, Arthur M........ Woodward, Charles E. ... Woodward, V. Powell .... Wright, Robert M........ Yec, E. Richard......... Young, Peter V.......... Young, Robert J......... Yourno, Joseph D........ Zilligen, Terrence J.... ..........Cranston, R. 1. Cleveland Heights, Ohio .......... Detroit, Mich. ........... Hinsdale, III. .... Shaker Heights, Ohio .... Shaker Heights, Ohio ....... Brooklyn, N. Y. .......Wheeling, W. Va. .......New York, N. Y. ......... Pittsburgh, Pa. ....... Haddonfield, N. J. ......... Lancaster, Ohio ....... Rome City, Ind. ... Chestnut Hill, Mass. ....... Watertown, Conn. ....... Cincinnati, Ohio .............. Pekin, III. .......Honolulu, T. H. ...........Darien, Conn. ...........Mobile, Ala. ........... Utica, N. Y. .......River Forest, III. Page One Hundred Twenty-six