Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

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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

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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

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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