Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1958 volume:

REVEILLE 1958 KENYON COLLEGE GAMBIER, OHIO founded 1824 Volume 103 Three T Editor... ROBERT PRICE '58 Associate Editor .. . JOSEPH MURRAY '59 Photography . . . TERRY MOODY '60 Art. .. CHARLES THOMPSON '60 The King, the Queen, the lords, the earls, They gave their crowns, they gave their pearls Until Philander had enough And hurried homeward with the stuff They had to hurry with this stuff too Four THE PURPOSE OF KENYON We came to Kenyon to get an education, a liberal education, though just what form it might take was vague to most of us when we arrived. Time alone has shown us that what we really had to discover was how little we do know, and that this realization is worthwhile in itself. Then we were ready to develop and to this end were fortunate to be at Kenyon, for the college is a sheltered community where responsibility was given to us freely, with the sole requirement being that our maturing minds assume these burdens, though at our own rates. There was no Professor standing over us pointing out our mistakes, but when we made them, we knew we had. Not only did we gain a freedom to think without limitation, but we appreciated the freedom of action governed only by internal restraints of matured judgement. Now some of us are about to leave Kenyon College, and are thankful to her for the measure of sensitivity and understanding that we may now apply to the job of living. David C. Adams '58 -------------------------------- IP IN THE WINTER . . . THE COLLEGE SHAFFER POOL Jm£3Z Nine CHRISTMAS TREE ON CROMWELL HOUSE LAWN THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT NORTON HALL CHASE TOWER OF PIERCE HALL IN THE SPRING . . . ASCENSION HALL HANNA HALL THE QUADRANGLE LEONARD HALL Eleven THE GREAT HALL Twelve INSIDE . . . THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT OUTSIDE . . . GATES TO MARRIOTT PARK ROSSE HALL SEVENTEENTH PRESIDENT OF KENYON COLLEGE F. EDWARD LUND A.B., M.A. (Washington and Lee), Ph.D. (Wisconsin) LL.D. (Birmingham Southern) It is impossible always to be exalted. Yet when we attempt to state what Kenyon stands for, what it endures for, and to what it aspires, then we must recognize that unless Kenyon inspires a vision and will to greatness, there is no true education here. This view of Kenyon originates with Philander Chase, the first Kenyon man. Others have given substance to this vision: notably Lords Kenyon, Bexley, and Gam- bier. Still others have brought to Kenyon character and stature: Bishop Mcllvaine, William Foster Pierce, and Gordon Keith Chalmers. And let us never forget the fac- ulties past and present who, in the exalted inspiration of their lives, in daily dedica- tion, and in salty scholarship, give to Kenyon its flesh and backbone. As a newcomer to Kenyon, privileged to share this vision and charged with the heavy duty of sustaining it, I am impressed with the line in our hymn: How life is vision close pursued by will. The simple truth is that while many share Kenyon's vision, only Kenyon men can give it will and expression. Fourteen F. Edward Lund the academic procession . ROBERT B. BROWN Vice President of the College M.A. (Kenyon) Dear Carl, we need a . . DANIEL T. FINKBEINER Dean of the College A.B., M.A. (Washington and Jefferson), Ph.D. (California Tech.) That violates rule 73, section 10 .. Sixteen FRANK E. BAILEY A.B. (Dartmouth), M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard) Son, you fumbled the ball. THOMAS J. EDWARDS Dean of Students B.S. (Springfield), M.A. (Toledo) What we need around here are some serious athletes. ELBE HERBERT JOHNSON RAYMOND DU BOIS CAHALL Henry G. Dalton Professor of Physics, Emeritus Professor of History, Emeritus A.B., M.A. (Olivet), Ph.D. (Chicago), D.Sc. (Ken.) Ph.B. (Ken.), Ph.D. (Columbia), L.H.D. (Ken.) old P-38 where's my Beta mug? PAUL MERLIN TITUS Edwin M. Stanton Professor of Economics A.B. (Oberlin), Ph.D. (Princeton) if G.N.P. equals a herring and a half CHARLES STEAD THORNTON Professor of Biology A.B. (Harvard), M.A., Ph.D. (Princeton) see, I told you he was a nice guy JOHN CROWE RANSOM Carnegie Professor of Poetry A.B. (Vanderbilt), B.A. (Oxon.) the Marlboro man l BAYES MARSHALL NORTON Bowler Professor of Chemistry B.S. (Yale), B.Sc. (Oxon.), Ph.D. (Yale) Papp, where's my copy of 'I, the Jury'? SAMUEL BILLINGS CUMMINGS Spencer and Wolfe Professor of Psychology A.B. (Amherst), M.A. (Columbia) Ph.D. (Princeton) why hysteria rather than obsessional neurosis?' Eighteen RICHARD GEORGE SALOMON Professor of History M.A., Ph.D. (Berlin) ach, you're sitting on my cigars' JAMES ROLL BROWNE Archer M. Huntington Professor of Spanish Language and Literature, B.S. (Naval Academy) M.A. (Cincinnati), Ph.D. (Chicago) the boy stood on the burning deck DENHAM SUTCLIFFE James H. Dempsey Professor of English A.B. (Bates), B.A., M.A., D.Phil. (Oxon.) WILLIAM REAGLE TRANSUE Peabody Professor of Mathematics A.B. (Lafayette), Ph.D. (Lehigh) mathematics can be fun and never deviates into sense VIRGIL CHARLES ALDRICH Guy Despard Goff Professor of Philosophy A.B. (O. Wesleyan), Diplome d'Etudes Superieures de Philosophie (Sorbonne) Ph.D. (California) half baked and old hat, but interesting ROBERT ORWILL FINK Emma N. Dempsey Professor of Greek and Latin A.B. (Indiana), AA.A. (Cornell), Ph.D. (Yale) it's Greek to me JAMES ELDER MICHAEL Professor of Speech and Dramatics A.B. (Amherst), M.F.A. (Yale) anyone for parchesi? HOYT LANDON WARNER Professor of History A.B., M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard) no, absolutely not PAUL SCHWARTZ Professor of Music Ph.D. (Vienna), Diplomas in Piano, Composition, and Conducting (Vienna State Academy) someone took my bust of Beethoven OTTON MARTIN NIKODYM Professor of Mathematics Ph.D. (Warsaw) epitaph looks good in the fifth EDWARD HARVEY Samuel Mather Associate Professor of French Language and Literature A.B. (Bates), M.A. (Middlebury), M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard) the French don't care much what they say, so long as they pronounce it properly FRANKLIN MILLER Associate Professor of Physics A.B. (Swarthmore), Ph.D. (Chicago) watch carefully while . . . well, ah, then we . . . pszzt! ERIC STANLEY GRAHAM RAYMOND ENGLISH Professor of Political Science Associate Professor of Chemistry B.A. (Cantab.) B.Sc., M.Sc., (Queen's U.), Ph.D. (M.l.T.) how are you fixed for blades? what hath God wrought? T JAMES MEREDITH PAPPENHAGEN Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S. (Mt. Union), M.S., Ph.D. (Purdue) what, you swallowed your unknown? IRVING WILLIAM KREUTZ KATHRYN CLARK RICE Visiting Instructor of Art U. of Cincinnati, College of Applied Arts; Art Academy of Cincinnati I think your composition is good CHARLES RAY RITCHESON Associate Professor of History A.B. (Oklahoma), D.Phil. (Oxon.) no, John of Gaunt wasn't emaciated' PAUL BARTON TRESCOTT Associate Professor of Economics A.B. (Swarthmore), M.A., Ph.D. (Princeton) you don't really believe that, do you? BRUCE HAYWOOD Associate Professor of German Language and Literature B.A., M.A. (McGill), Ph.D. (Harvard) lotta man, lotta cigarette ■ — RICHARD PANCOAST LONGAKER Associate Professor of Political Science A.B. (Swarthmore), M.A. (Wisconsin), Ph.D. (Cornell) see, just like Ike STUART BRUCE ELLIOTT Assistant Professor of Physics B.S., AA.S. (Stanford) now what? PIERRE GUEDENET Associate Professor of French Language % and Literature Ancien Eleve de I'Ecole Normale Superieure, Diplome d'Etudes Superieures (Sorbonne) but I don't know any English EDWIN JAMES ROBINSON Associate Professor of Biology A.B. (Dartmouth), M.S., Ph.D. (New York) well, you may do better in Ascension AUSTIN CLAUD HERSCHBERGER Assistant Professor of Psychology B.S. (Columbia), M.S., Ph.D. (Illinois) darn neurotic Freshmen HERBERT GUSTAV WEINBERG Assistant Professor of Modern Languages A.B. (Oberlin), M.A. (Wisconsin) I hate little people with cameras ALFRED DENIS BALY Visiting Lecturer in Political Science B.A. (Liverpool) is not this Bathsheba, daughter of Eliam . . CLARENCE WILLIAM KERR Assistant Professor of History A.B. (Princeton), M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard) this is no mere conundrum for erudite and impertinent pedantry EDGAR COLLINS BOGARDUS Instructor of English A.B., M.A. (Yale) may I please leave the room FRANK HAROLD ROUDA Instructor of English A.B. (Columbia), M.A. (Harvard) then St. Patrick drove us out of Ireland1 MINOO DORAB ADENWALLA BRYANT WHITMAN DENNISON Instructor of Political Science Chaplain B.A. (Bombay), M.A., Ph.D. (Northwestern) A.B. (Williams), LL.B (Cleveland-Marshall) that's what Gandhi said, as such Norman Vincent Peale said that? Twenty-six THOMAS EUGENE WENZLAU JOHN WILLIAM YOLTON Assistant Professor of Economics Associate Professor of Philosophy A.B. (O. Wesleyan), M.A., Ph.D. (Illinois) A.B., M.A. (Cincinnati), D.Phil. (Oxon.) 'no, I did not make a killing on the market wanna buy a nice tie? TREVOR HERBERT BARKER Instructor of Mathematics A.B. (Kenyon) and so you see, Professor Ransom' GERRIT HUBBARD ROELOFS Assistant Professor of English A.B. (Amherst), M.A., Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins) and this traveling salesman . . . Page Twenty-seven TT MARY ROSS MINNICH Instructor of Classical Languages A.B. (Ohio State) that's the sort of thing the Greeks went in for WILLIAM CHARLES STILES JESS WILLARD FALKENSTINE Darlington Greene Professor of Athletics and Physical Education A.B. (Hobart) I'm convinced that with these boys . . Assistant Director of Physical Education B.S., M.S. (West Virginia), Ed.D. (Michigan State) 'now why did Mulholland do that? LESTER CLAIR BAUM Assistant Director of Physical Education B.S. (Findlay) the jester TRACY SCUDDER Director of Admissions Lift.B. (Rutgers), M.Ed. (Maryland) this year's freshmen include 97 class presidents I - WILLIAM EAGLETON FRENAYE Alumni Secretary A.B. (Kenyon) guess who is coming back this weekend' GEORGE WILLIAM LANNING Director of Publicity A.B. (Kenyon) let George do it CHARLES EDGAR RICE Director of Scholarships and Student Aid A.B. (Denison) certainly it's from Brooks Brothers DOROTHY GERTRUDE FESLER Secretary to the President (St. Mary's, Indiana) no, he isn't in, won't be in, and I don't know where you can find him EDSON RICHARD RAND Comptroller Ph.B. (Brown), M.A. (Columbia) when's the next flight to South America?1 ELAINE LINA WEYGAND Assistant Registrar of the College A.B. (Wheaton) you're eight chapels short MILDRED IRENE KIMBALL Dietician B.S. in Home Economics (Minnesota), M.A. (Kenyon) it's been fun MABEL KING Cook gonna miss those 6:00 A.M. chows I'd like you to meet my date. Big Red ’«i-ni vh the seniors . . . Thirty-five K CHARLES G. ADAMS, JR. Phi Koppa Sigma DAVID C. ADAMS P i Upsilon HARVEY M. ADELSTEIN Alpha Delta Phi JON P. BARSANTI Phi Kappa Sigma TT MARTIN A. BERG DONALD R. BIVENS Sigma Pi KEITH A. BROWN Delta Tau Delta JAMES A. BUFFAUN Delta Kappa Epjilon DEAN BURGESS Alpha lambda Omega JOHN CHAMBERS Delta Kappa Ep ilon MICHAEL S. COBB Delta Kappa Epsilon PETER P. CONWAY Delta Kappa Epiilon JOHN W. DAVIS Archon WALTER L. EDEIMAN Alpha Lambda Omega Forty-one ROBERT O. EDINGTON Della Tau Della ROBERT M. EHRBAR Bela Thela Pi STANLEY G. FULLWOOD Alpha Delta Phi GEORGE M. FUNO Phi Kappa Sigma a CECIL E. GRIMES Sigma Pi GALE A. GILES Dolta Koppa Epsilon RUSSELL V. T. GRABB Phi Kappa Sigma ANDREW R. GRAHAM Beta Thete Pi ALAN C. HOLLIDAY Alpha Doha Phi MILTON M. HONDA Delta Kappa Epsilon BARTON HOEXTER RICHARD H. HAUDE Phi Kappa Sigma EUGENE HUTCHINSON Archon ERIC P. S. JACOBSEN Delta Phi JAMES E. JOBES Beta Theta Pi D. CALHOUN JONES, JR. P i Uptilon HOWARD P. JONES Phi Kappa Sigma JOHN S. KEENE Alpha Oclta Phi FREDERICK E. KELLOGG Alpha lambda Omega J. THOMAS KYSELA Delta Phi 1 CHARLES O. LAWSON DelU Phi JEROME J. LOOKER Delta Tau Delta JAMES A. MARTIN Delta Kappa Epailon K. GARRETT MASON Beta Theta Pi THOMAS A. MASON Beta Theta Pi J. ERIC MAY Delta Phi Robert a. McCullough, jr. Alpha Delta Phi RONALD E. MCLAREN Archon — RICHARD L. MEYERHARDT Delta Kappa Epsilon RIGGS S. MILLER Alpha Delta Phi TED C. MOODY Delta Tau Delta THOMAS W. MOORE, JR. Delta Phi ll'BI JOHN P. NIEMANN Delta Phi WILLIAM R. MORROW Sigma Pi ROBERT E. MOSHER Archon DALE A. NEUMAN Archon — JAMES E. PARSONS Delta Kappa Epsilon ROBERT G. PIERLEONI Alpha Lambda Omega ROBERT S. PRICE Alpha Della Phi DANIEL G. RAY Psi Upsilon Fifty-two a JULIUS S. RICHTER Alpha Lambda Omega LEE A. RISLEY Archon PAUL H. SANDSTROAA Sigma Pi LAWRENCE R. SCHNEIDER Alpha Della Phi Fifty-three ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ - MORTON A. SILVER Archon CLIFFORD L. SLAYMAN, JR. Archon HOWE C. STIDGER Beta Theta Pi WILLIAM E. SWING Delta Tau Della Fifty-five J DAVID F. TABER, JR. Alpha Delta Phi THOMAS H. TERUYA Archon JOHN M. TITCHENER JOSEPH M. TOPOR, JR. Beta Theta Pi — STEPHEN M. WASHBURN Phi Kappa Sigma GEORGE A. F. WE IDA Beta Theta Pi DAVID R. WILLSON Archon W. THOMAS WILSON Delta Tau Delta Fifty-seven CHARLES E. WOODWARD Pii Upiilon LEIF E. ANCKER Archon JERRY L. CARLSON JAMES M. DONOVAN SENIORS NOT PICTURED PAUL F. HILL ROBERT A. HOLSTEIN Beta Theta Pi DAVID R. MORGAN DONALD PEPPERS Sigma Pi JOHN H. RICHARDS ALLEN B. TIMBERLAKE Sigma Pi Fifty-eight the social whirl . . . Fifty-nine we had a pep rally . . . On Homecoming . . . the Klan gave out blankets at the half . . . and we won! -•Jfc • the victory inspired us to a bonfire . . . and to more athletics . . . 1 On Dance Weekend our favorite girl came down for the dance. _ I the dance got better, and better, and better. there were parties too; some were formal . . . there was another dance . . . and the weekend . . . was over. activities . . . Seventy-three Seventy-four Aneterion, Fullwood. Willion, Duke, Jobe , Richter, Weil, Kierrkowiki, Buffelio, F«rquh«r, Schneider, Adam . THE STUDENT COUNCIL The student council of Kenyon is just what its name implies: a council of students. However, it is more involved than this. It not only sees that the students are gen- tlemen at all times, but gives undergraduates an opportunity to visit the Reeves Room in the Library. Caution Beware of members while attending parties. THE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Remember the rushing parties which everybody was required to attend? And how you had to shake hands and give your name for a month? Not forgetting the 12:00 o'clock deadline to which everyone was supposed to adhere? Well, the Pan-Hellenic Council was responsible for all this. Aero . Bender, Tomlimon. McCullough, Fullwood, Bermenn, Ewing, P«r ont, Mo hcr, I aw von. Anderion. end KHneone' leg . Acrosj: Moody, Wainrighi, Murray, Thompion, Price, Miller, Taft. I doubt that I'll ever live to tee a Reveille! THE REVEILLE • • • THE COLLEGIAN If it were not for this organization, Kenyon students would be at a complete loss; for how would we fill our wastebaskets, set place mats, or wipe up spilled fluids? However, this is not to assert that the Collegian does not offer interesting reading material, for if this were true, why does everyone insist upon going to Friday night dinner? Thanksgiving falls on the 26 h of November next fall—Nobody scoops the Collegian! Top: J. Duvall, Wineidorfer, Anderton. Canowitz, Ewing. Bottom Sayles, Moody, Henry, Schneider. Seventy-five THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE Itft to right: Templeton, Peterson, Brown, Abbott, Grimes, Bergold. Knecht, Hoexter, R. Price, Van Riper, E. Roberts, Winesdorfer, Kellogg. 4 The Social Committee of Kenyon College is not only responsible for the fine dances which are held in Pierce Hall, but for the unbalanced fraternity budgets due to a shortage of funds. However, the refreshments at the dances are very enjoyable, particularly the ones served across from the coffee shop. THE KENYON KLAN By glancing at this picture, everyone should quickly recognize that this is the Kenyon Klan. Not only does this organization inspire young men to strengthen their bodies in a refreshing and entertaining way, but also, every member receives a free blanket, which has no end of uses. Back row: Bennington, Ad m , T. Me ton, Bormann, K. Fuller, Fi cber, 0. Adam , Ritter. Center row: J. Bee e, E. Robert , Hoexter, K. Brown, Van Dyke. Front row: Coleman, Keene, G. Ma  on. Cox. Seventy-six THE CHASE SOCIETY This group is composed of clean-cut students that can be seen on the campus at various times in their coats and ties escorting likely prospects and college guests. Membership is restricted to freshmen and sophomores, in order to give that half of the undergraduate body a chance to add something to their activity sheets. M. Carbon, All.von, S anley, Whivner, Muir, Schryver, N. Miller, Maurer, Tail, J. T. Moore. HIKA Hika is one of the finest literary groups which Kenyon has to offer to the under- graduate body. It is composed of several young men with intellectual interests striving to stimuate student interest in writing. However, it seems that the only writing which is printed is by members. Could it be that those interested in writing at Kenyon are all members of Hika, or could it be that . . .? SENIOR SOCIETY If it was not for this group of serious minded young men there would be no Senior So- ciety. However, this is not to infer that this organization does not have an important place at Kenyon College, for if this were the case what would the Reveille do with this page? Standing: D. Adam , K. Brown. Stated: B. Mo her, T. Bender. N. Ewing, I. Schneider. • • • THE KENYON SINGERS The Kenyon Singers not only sing, but make it possible for young ladies (under the same pretext) to visit Kenyon. Thus, one can easily see that this is one of the most worthwhile organizations on the campus, for it encourages good will between j Kenyon and other schools. jlclt to right, back: Gillaugh. Browning. Hallenbcck. Van looy, loxtcrman, Well , Mun , C. G. Adam , Abernathy. Foorfo, Broe tler, Symon . Woodworth. Center.- Abbott, Stctter. Ga t. Hoexter, leiper, Kimball, Riker, Rayne , Sayles. n Front: Edelman, D. Price, tenx. Hall, Wein, lo . Alli on. ■r WKCO WKCO provides Kenyon students with an opportunity to work in radio, either as an announcer or assistant. This group of men is constantly en- deavoring to bring the best in music to the undergraduate body. The only flaw in their efforts is that only half of the campus can receive the sta- tion on their radios. However, this is not as bad as it may sound, for on a clear and quiet night, one may open his east window and catch the show without the bother of wearing out his radio tubes. Standing: Allison, J. Duvall, Willson, loxterman, J. Roberts. Seated: Sharlin, lane, J. Davis, Hoffman. • • • THE DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatic Club endeavors to bring the stage to Kenyon, and by so doing, enables the college students to take advantage of the college social fee which is included in everyone's tuition. Standing-. McCreary, Gage, Folse, Stanley, loxterman, Burgess, Cobb. Seated: Anchcr. Collapted: los. Standing: Rayne , C. Adam , Borman, G. Maton, Hocxlcr. Seated: Sharlin, Faller, Regnante, Canowitx. THE PRE-MEDICAL CLUB This group not only advances interest in medicine, but enables pre-meds to spend more of their time in Mather Hall. Dr. Thornton would like to remind all pre-meds that it is not compulsory to join this group; it is just a prerequisite for C or better in any of his courses. THE DEBATE SOCIETY These men will talk about the right to work this year. This enables them to avoid an exercise of that right. Also, they usually go to Virginia for a special debate, nearly 600 miles from Gambier. The Club is becoming increasingly popular. Attending, left tide: Hoffman, Will on, Stanley. Attending, right side: Scott, Mosher, McCreary. Back row: Gillaugh, J. Duvall, Folse. Burnworlh, Morrow, Bond, Eliot, Wilton, Mench, Van Dyko, Reyncs. Riker. Front row: Hogc, Rev. Dennison, Craig, Rev. Balk, Baton. KENYON CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Not only does this organization promote religious growth and activity on the campus, but gives all Kenyon undergraduates an opportunity to don blue-jeans and checkered shirts and go square dancing in Rosse Hall. PRE LAW SOCIETY Not to be out shined by the pre-meds, the undergraduates planning law as a career formed this organization. Contrary to rumors, members do not change their majors after attending a few meetings. Anyone interested in law or the music room is cordially invited to join. Seated, left to right: R. Price, D. Adams, Schneider, Murrey, Scon. Standing: Whisner, Willson. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The outstanding young men in the Air Force R.O.T.C. are eligible for mem- bership in this organization. The men in front are eligible to sit down since they can understand this new Five- year plan. Standing, left to right: Cowles, Grabb, Wilson, Jacobsen, Shannon, McCullough, Bergold, Niemann, J. Bccso, Cheer. Seated: Major O'Brien, Robcrl Brown, Cap . Turner. • • • KENYON FLYERS The Flying Club is an organization which gives undergraduates an oppor- tunity to learn the principles of avia- tion and to apply these principles in the air. It has been called to the at- tention of the Reveille that if anyone owns an airplane (and keeps it at school) he will be more than welcome to join. the fraternities . .. Eighly-fhree DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Yale in 1844 Lambda established at Kenyon in 1853 Again, DKE has survived another year on Kenyon's Virginia Creeper (it's really not ivy) covered campus. The Lambda Colts proved to be a formidable threat in spite of many diversions such as: birthday parties, empty beer barrels down the stairwells, oil wells, jungle parties, and the wild combination of Cobb and Muncie. The newly formed Cock and Bowl Klub has become the most exclusive and envied organization on campus. Meetings are held at the Sunset, afternoons from 3-6:00 P.M. The dues of Nu Gamma Chi have been raised from nothing to $3.00 per annum. Again Deke shines by almost capturing the Homecoming title with a colossal display of our superb craftsmanship and ingenuity. Another bit of news— Cobby is back—much to the chagrin of the fraternity. And so, dear campus, Who stole our song cup? Eighty-five ALPHA DELTA PHI Founded at Hamilton in 1832 Kenyon chapter established 1858 The Men of East Wing entered their one-hundredth year at Kenyon with a full house, the Intramural Trophy, and the largest social budget on the hill. Brothers McCullough and Adelstein took turns leading the happy-go-lucky throng with the help of Historians, Jackson and Ragger. A Japanese youth took up residence on the second floor and the Yeoman of Sherwood Forest roamed the fourth. Brother Hawes was elected Robin Hood and Taybur, newly returned from Africa, became Little John. A big moose was caught. Spook and Burt specialized in academics and Dischav just specialized-Big Fel- low was horrified. Lanny stepped off pro and into the arms of an exotic South American dancing girl. Riggs cultivated his ulcer according to the rules of the Nebraska Symposium, while Taft snowed 12 frosh for us: what is this thing called a Ripers? As usual, the social season was smashing and the parlor saw much activity. Pete stocked the parties with ample champagne and Diamond Dip. The first and last rat race of the season netted the entrepreneur a tidy profit and left the TV majors with eight, then nine, white rats. Chas and Tony turned their cats loose on them. Lash thought life in East Wing was interesting. Eighty-seven Returning this year armed with invective, the Psi U's stormed into Gambier with advancement on their minds. The year, with this brief retrospect, seems to be rather successful as far as the course of the voyage has gone. The crew has weathered some rather rough seas, but sailing has been generally smooth. The S. S. Psi U steamed out with a small staff and shanghaied a large collection of swabs in several ports. Looking out from his cabin the captain appears to have piloted the channels, the navigator has held the course, the first mate maintained discipline and barnicles are still holding fast to the starboard bow. Along the lines of activity the ship has partaken of a good deal of unrestricted shore leave, which has created anxiety among the administrative harbor com- mission, but the crew opened many a port long closed to the shipping line. The goal of this season's voyage has been and will be to keep open those routes which have been chartered as off-limits, and the entire ship's company will fight the pirates of ooze infested seas and drive off the sea monsters of the iron hand. And so, we leave the ship as it sails into the face of troubled seas with a light air of we care, and its flag thumbing the breezes to the tune of bold, brave, and brazen- So this is Kenyon . . . hummmmm! — Eighty-nine The South Leonard menagerie, with its newly added annexes in Bexley and Lewis halls, was filled with the usual strange sights and sounds during the past year. Nickelodeons, laughter emanating conspicuously from the vicinity of Bill Whisner, Death Wainwright, the Barmobile, Thompson's art redecoration of the bar-room, jugs, tubas, and other assorted phenomena, including a pledge class of 23, glutted the newly painted halls of Beta Alpha. Topor made early headlines with bigger and better hi-fi, Bar-Bar was Bar-Bar, even in the midst of the sophomores on the first floor, and Sprankle got chicken- pox. Ewing made up for the loss of Jenkins and turned into a scholar in the process. Weida had dates and went out for sports, and Stidger, with a liberal education, a nice paint job on his car and a double-breasted suit, set out to replace Flippo on Popeye theatre. At the turn of the year, Murray ascended to power from his position as the Father of Kenyon Frisbee, and Whisner and McCurdy kept laughing. Beta Alpha vowed to try to hold on to its pledges, grades and sanity, and was deeply and sincerely grateful for the many years of advice, support and friendship of retiring chapter advisor Bob Brown. Ninety-one DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany in 1859 Chi established at Kenyon in 1881 The 1957 academic year found Delta Tau Delta as the iron curtain Republic of Kenyon's campus. Feeling that reason ought to be emphasized over physical prow- ess, in order to insure the Republic's success, we aimed our rushing program as scholars rather than Olympic prospects. Onr efforts were rewarded with several scholars among which were a Baker, a Wiggins, a Weaver, a Union Carbide, and an Alfred. E. Neuman. However, reasonable pledging demanded that we take the bitter with the sweet and we had to by-pass a beloved Delt tradition wherein we would ask the initiate to press the weights which long have been a symbol of Deltism. Realizing that reason is only one aspect of any Republic, we maintained a cer- tain emphasis upon the spirited and physical aspects of fraternity living. Our spirit, which was realized in such things as our traditional iron curtain policy and our Dells walk in groups movements, served as an impetus to victory and a tie for first place in the football standings. However, the main thirst of fraternity life continues to be social rather than academic, and so, unable to rule social de- sire by reason, the Delts continue to pay the price of pleasure-academic woe. Ninety-three This was a year of change for Lambda of Sigma Pi. The Chapter was deeply moved by the death of our beloved founder, brother, and friend, Philip W. Tim- berlake, and in his memory instituted an English prize for undergraduates. But the future was generally bright. The chapter opened the year with an active mem- bership of 35 men and quickly added 12 pledges to round out the group. Cham- pagne and shrimp remained the basic fare at East Division parties, and Dance Weekend was crowded with formal and informal parties, a picnic, a combo, and the inevitable T.G.T.G. party. A fine time was had by all. Sometime during the Summer our intramural football squad lost its winning touch and the season was rather dismal, but in the overall standings we did very well. Of course, our academic standing was its usual buoyant self, and despite the occasionally cloudy skies, we awaited commencement in a strong position. Ninety-five PHI KAPPA SIGMA After taking second place in the song contest last year, the Phi Kaps came back to the old grind with high hopes for more campus honors. So far we haven't been too successful. After three years we finally gave way to the Delta Phi's in the fight for the Homecoming Trophy, but wait until next year . . . Job has kept the old parties roaring and the basement has a new attraction on a chain. Tiger took on a one-round go with Rocky (dirty pool) A arciano, and the King finally broke all records and Nordy and Dick went fishing a little out of season. Also the shores of the Great Lakes still have the same old attraction for the gang at North Hanna. We also have big hopes for the future in as much as the Drinking Team is now under the able and experienced direction of a new manager. Oh, yes, Funo is graduating too. Ninety-seven DELTA PHI Founded at Union in 1827 Phi established at Kenyon in 1940 The year started out with a pre-registration trip to the Gayety and the news of the loss of Brother Lund to the University of Chicago. Rushing began with a full round of parties and the introduction of some new rushing aids from Denison and Wesleyan and the player piano was brought up to date with a vacuum cleaner pump. We got our full quota of twelve pledges in November and Dance Weekend provided its usual number of painful hangovers. At the Faculty Cocktail Party, Pledge Hoge introduced the barkeep to the ways of making bigger and better mixed drinks. The sophomore suite initiated the Robert E. V. Kelley Memorial Library and the overwhelming response was a tribute to our re- cently graduated brother. Brother Eaton spent a quiet and relaxing weekend in New Orleans at the expense of the ROTC and returned refreshed in time for another week of hard work. The Artsy-Craftsy Institute was established with Hill as Presy and Hodges as Registrar and Dean. Hawley brought a Healey back this year, and Farquhar had a new TR-3. May has a VW bus. Lawson and his friend Tillford kept the Chapter together as Chuck was the President and Till the Presi- dential aide. Kysela and Moore redecorated the parlor in a continental scheme. Martin engineered the winning Homecoming Display; we erected a twelve foot statue of St. Elmo for the occasion. Commissar Robbins has been up to his neck in the Peoples' Sangy Service. Things seem to be going well for this modest enter- prise ... all in all, we cared. Ninety-nine Founded at Kenyon in 1947 Gavel-handed, IBM Bob Mosher presided over the first half of the 1957-58 Archon year. Although the fraternity moved through a period of uneventful meetings, several surprises overwhelmed the members, such as the Acorns winning three (or was it four?) athletic contests. As usual, the Archons voted to accept the Scholarship Cup, while two of the officers absconded with Phi Beta Kappa Keys-Bob Mosher and Cliff Slayman. The fraternity also lent their lounge and all twelve pledges to the Kenyon Symposium. The mail box, the windows, and banana-cream punch highlighted Fall Dance Weekend as girls were seen in the division for the first time since 1947. While all these things were happening. South Hanna was being butchered in two; on the top floor men were eating cocktail glasses, while in the basement peanut butter crackers were being consumed. However, things worked out well after it was announced that everyone was either immature or non-conformist. Then, too, there was a slight disjoining when several hundred of the members were deported to Bexley. Though much to the dismay of many, Archons still hold steadfast to their ad- visor's opinion that there is no such thing as a group. One Hundred One Alpha Lambda Omega founded at Kenyon in 1957 There really isn't much for Alpha Lambda Omega to celebrate this year. Of course, we were founded last February, that's true, and we pledged eleven fresh- men, and we held our liquor pretty well, and several of us were given verbal reprimands, and we initiated J. T. Moore and Ari Preuss; but then again, some of us didn't hold our liquor too well, and several of us were not given verbal reprimands. It really wasn't that bad of a year: Fred Kellogg spent most of his time sleeping, Jules Richter spent most of his time griping, and Bob Pierleoni spent most of his time nursing his toe (the one he broke three years ago), and sitting on people, a painful experience for those being sat upon, as perhaps Dean Burgess can testify, and Walt Edelman (Teddy Bear) spent most of his time just being Teddy Bear. Oh, and I almost forgot. Max Bermann played President, and Arnie Ostrow dirty- rushed. We unofficially ranked second in scholastic average, that was a bit of bad luck, but we made up for it by standing last in intramural sports, which is one thing to be proud of at least, but then we didn't compete, so that doesn't really count. All in all, I don't think Kenyon is going to be able to get rid of us for a long time, and that's all right, because I don't think we'll be ready to get rid of Kenyon for a long time; of course, not even that is too certain, because Ben Ciaccia has already pointed out that Kenyon is out-dated and needs an organization like ours. The only thing you can really say is that we're here and that we will be one year old in February. One Hundred Three MIDDLE KENYON ASSOCIATION As usual the Moo-Kaps passed their time in a variety of ways, non-scholastic. The importation of the Philco cyclops instantaneously turned the lounge info a wall-to-wall ashtray. The denizens of the first floor were occasionally treated to rather strange combo parties formed of strings and woodwinds, while the second floor discovered the miracles of the Aerosol shaving bomb. With the noise ensuing from the construction of a telephone booth, football and lacrosse games, the third floor remained relatively dormant until official Junior American Leaguer hall ball was introduced, and hall ball enjoyed a renaissance hitherto undreamed of. The dominant spirit in the division this year was a critical one. The first floor took an active part in a survey on the nature of ecclesiastic and scholastic integrity. In opposition to the return of Hoexler's monarchy the second floor engaged in a more violent form of political criticism—criticism of which Scar Hoexter stands as a living monument. The aesthetes of the third floor painted really bad pictures, pounded on bongo drums, wrote strange poetry and in general contributed to the downfall of the arts. It has been an uneventful year. Some of us have survived. One Hundred Five Phi Kappa Sigma Beta Theta Pi Middle Kenyon Association Homecoming Displays Delta Tau Delta r athletics... One Hundred Seven BB FOOTBALL-1957 Back row: Ciacia (Manager), Stiles (Coach), Carter, Thompson, Whitncr, Schachner, Vidro, Zalokar. Hodgson, Fischer, Tutchings, Falkcnstine (Coach), Kellogg (Manager). Middle row: ludman, Gove, Scott, Blake, Evans, Donaldson, Hewitt, Weidenkopf, Banning, Hayes, Redding. Slavin. Front row: Ashton (Coach), Baum (Trainer), Moreland, Ostrow, Donahue, Berg, Brown, Beese, Cheer, Cox, Johnson, Holmes. The record of a team does not always show its worth, as is the case with Ken- yon's Lords. For the most part statistics speak the truth, but they cannot show the hopes for a brighter future. With a record somewhat better than last year, the 1957 squad's greatest accomplishment was giving necessary experience to young players. Only four seniors, Bobby Holstein, Marty Berg, Keith Brown and John Beese will be lost through graduation. The remaining underclassmen will return with that knowledge acquired only in participation, invaluable in college football. Under the leadership of co-captains John Beese and Keith Brown, the team gol off to a poor start, losing two straight. However, we grew more optimistic when the Lords upset their arch rival, Oberlin, 13 to 7 and continued this surge, beat- ing undefeated Hamilton in another surprise victory. These triumphs combined with a tie with Wilmington and one more loss, to Hiram, gave Kenyon a 2-1-3 final record. The 1958 squad will be captained by Tommy Thompson, tackle, and Quarter- back Chubby Holmes. Since the resignation of Coach Bill Stiles, it has not been disclosed who will lead next year's team. Whoever he may be, he has good material and good prospects for a better season than in past years. One Hundred SOCCER-1957 Fint row: Ed McArdle (Coach), Doherty, Fuller, R. Kennedy. D. Adamj, Peppers. T. Meson, Schwartz, R. Brown. Second row; Roberts. Preuss, Berman, Arnos, Romero. Coates, Migliore, Mench, Jackson. Third row: Robert, louthan, H. Blake, M. Martin, B. Jones, Davies, Swartz, King. Fourth row: Bragg, Wells, Barber, Moser. Travis, Chacey, I. Hill, Wright (Manager). With a record of two wins and eight losses the 1957 Kenyon soccer team was the first squad since 1949 to compile a less than .500 season's average, and the first since 1951 not to go above the .500 mark. On the other side of the won-lost ledger, the team's two victories almost made up for the otherwise drab season. For only the second time in the 16 games between the schools, the Lord booters hung a defeat on perennial power Oberlin. In the other win, Kenyon continued its domination over Ohio State, stretching its soccer record against the Buckeyes to 10 wins, against no losses and two ties. The victory was especially sweet for rookie soccer coach Ed McArdle. since he learned the sport at O.S.U. Gone from the front line this season were the high-scoring quartet, The Four Flying Dutchmen, who accounted for 27 goals the previous season-two by transfer and one by graduation. The other. Bob Van Dyke, suffered an injury early in the season and was out of action. The lineup at times was stocked with five freshmen. Veterans Dave Adams and Don Peppers were CO-capfaiflS; Ray Br 5wn, Kemp Fuller, Ari Preuss, Tom Mason, and Ed Roberts provided a nucleus. Preuss will captain next year's team. Outstanding freshmen who will provide much of the punch for the 1958 squad were goalie Pete Travis, picked by coaches as one of the top backstops in the state; Herb Rlake, Jim Coates, Sterling Louthan, and Jon Romero. One Hundred Eleven What the 1958 wrestling team lacked in quantity and in the won-lost column, it more than made up for in quality. For the first time in several years the squad had a full-time and excellent coach in Lester Baum. Lester developed five fine wrestlers in Jim Coates, Bard Robert, Norm Arnos, Captain Bob Gove, and Dick Schori. All five acquitted themselves well during the season. The team was badly hurt by normally having to forfeit the last three weight classifications. Most of the losses came as result of this automatic 15-point deficit. At the date of this writing, Schori, 1957 Ohio Conference champion in the 157-pound class, had extended his win streak for 1958 to seven victories and a 6-0 record for his college wrestling career. He is rapidly earning, in his sopho- more year, the title of one of the finest wrestlers in Kenyon mat history. Gove, who never wrestled before coming to Kenyon, was not far behind Schori with a dual meet record of 5-1-1. Both Arnos and Robert supplied power in the 137 and 130-pound classes respectively, which a Kenyon mat team has lacked in the past years. Coates, under the careful eye of Coach Baum, and in his first year of wrestling, showed great signs of becoming a much-feared opponent in the 123-pound division. front row: B. Bocic, J. Becic, T. Wilson, Ray, Topor, G. Mason. Middle row: Edwards (Coach), Post, Rittor, Borman, Solman, Lamport, Howoll (Manager). Back row: McArdle (Coach), Kimball, Robinson, Weida, Tyson, Icipcr, Waters. SWIMMING At the date of this writing, Kenyon was well underway to its fifth straight Ohio Conference swimming championship, having already captured its third straight Ohio Conference Relay crown and vanquished all other O.C. opponents in dual meet competition. Coach Tom Edwards now has an enviable dual meet record of 35 wins and five losses, one of the fop coaching records in the Mid-West. With the graduation losses which it suffered last June, Coach Edwards has termed this year's team record fantastic. The only dark aspect in the 1958 tanker's record was that they had the unenviable dis- tinction of becoming the first Kenyon swimming team since 1954 to lose more than one dual meet in a season. As in the past, Mid-American Conference teams proved their Nemesis, as they lost to Bowling Green and Ohio University. The O.U. defeat, the second of the season, was a heartbreaker. With freestyler Lanny Ritter and backstroker Fred Apple- ton out of the lineup with measles, the Lords lost a last event squeaker, 45 to 41. Top veteran performers were Dan Iron Man Ray and Tom Wilson, co-captains; Grant Mason, Dave Borman, Ritter, Appleton, Lamport, Larry Sel- man, John and Bill Beese, Bart Hoexter, Toby Mar- tin, and Joe Topor. Outstanding first-year men were Phil Post, who maintained a fine record in the 440-yard freestyle behind Ray and Wilson, Jim Robinson, and Kim Kimball. One Hundred Fourteen I One Hundred Fifteen BASKETBALL ituro 4L tO0 Front: R. Craig. Swing, Moody, looker, Bronaugh, Skip Falkcntiine (Coach). Middle: Weindenkopf, Ashcraft, Sotier, Bronson, H. Blake. Back: Ramsay, Harper, Harvey, Huff, Leahy, A. Blake. A good small naan can beat anyone except a good big man and Kenyon's bas- ketball team this year proved beyond a possible doubt that the cage-game is one for tall men. Competing without the help of David's sling, the Lord's finished the season with a record leaving definite room for future improvement. Bright spots were the performance of captain Ted Moody who distinguished himself by placing high in the small-college foul shooting percentages, and the appearance at the halfway point in the campaign of sophomore Steve Solier, who promises to be a tremendous asset to next year's team. It should also be noted that half of the men on the squad were freshmen, and two of these newcomers, guard Robert Weindenkopf and center Robert Ramsay were starters. The forward positions were generally covered by sophomore Chuck Bronson, Moody, and a rapidly improving junior, Reed Craig. Taylor Bronaugh, a junior, and seniors Jerry Looker and Bill Swing carried the remaining part of the load. With only Looker, Moody, and Swing graduating, a good nucleus remains for the 1959 season. One Hundred Sixteen 7 I BASEBALL Front row: Whiteman, Richards, Berg, Wilcox. 0. Jones, Bennington, C. Adams, Looker. Back row: Falkenstine (Coach), Fischer, Carroll. Frost, Holmes. Roane, Evans. Slavin, Davidson, Reingold, R. Brown. A Spring training trip to Tennessee will undoubtedly help the Lords to round into shape more quickly this year and thus improve their all-over record by adding as victories a few of the squeakers they dropped early last season. As only two starters graduated from last year's aggregation, the Kenyon nine, led by Captain and third baseman Ron Bennington, is in solid condition. Chubby Holmes has nailed down the shortstop slot, and Ray Brown and Lenny Whiteman have cornered the second base and catching positions. Pitchers, as in last year's campaign, will be Willy Roane, Al Frost, and John Richards. Freshman prospects are Joe Babb, Dave Leahy, and the Blake brothers. OlHT-Hl LACROSSE Fiont row: Stiles (Coach), Banning, Buffalin, Moyerhardt, Peppers, T. Mason, Schneider, Fur o, Crutcher (Manager). Second row: Carpenter, T. Scott, Hawk, Hoblcr, Palmer, Farr, J. Anderson. Third row: Hayes, Fauver, Warnes, Fischer, Powdcrmakcr, Van Epps, Neuman. Fourth row: D. Brown, Carroll, Vidro, Paul, Hall, Whisner, Hodgson, Riddle, Ashley. In 1958 the Kenyon Lords find themselves in the enviable position of defending their mythical Mid-West Championship and trying to duplicate if not better their 9-3 record of the past year. Despite Ihe loss of outstanding feeder attackman Dick Menninger, the Lords boast what is potentially their most potent attack in years. With high scoring Co-captain Don Peppers and experienced Jack Anderson teamed up with newcomer Bruce Hobler, the purple and white is in a position to set new scoring records. The midfield is capably covered with three veteran units ready for duty at any time. Running first is the oriental line of George Funo, Phil Banning and Larry Schneider. To provide extra finesse, Coach Stiles has Dick Meyerhardt, Bill Warnes, and Bob Palmer, and for a killer midfield there is Jim Buffalin, Bob Holstein and Tony Scott. The unknown quantity i$ the defense, where Co-captain Tom Mason, Hutch Hodgson and Mark Powdermaker have to help make up for the loss of two All- Americans. Ward VanEpps, backed up by Phil Neuman will be covering the goal for the Lords, who, with good fortune, can expect a fine year. One Hundred Nineteen Front: Gibbons, Rom«ro, Muir, Louthan. Back: Coleman, Pantzor, Tempi - ton, Travis. TENNIS With a resounding cry of Tennis, Anyone? the Kenyon Lords will sweep onto the courts in even better shape this year than last. First man John Templeton is back, as are Pancho Pantzer, Frank Coleman and Monk Muir. Freshman net- men who are expected to push hard for the remaining two positions are Jon Romero, Guy Gibbon and Bob Moser. The team should improve on last year's 7-5 record even though Temps has to play Emmons again. (No, he's not the one with bumpy legs.) Front row: Cox, Reed, Swing, Dicui. Everly. Btck row: Crawford, Harrison, Curtis, Ramsay. GOLF Of course, it's too much to expect that Kenyon's golfdom can sustain the loss of both Bronco and Hartong in the same year. However, Will Reed, Bill Swing and Jim Cox re- main from the team that was exposed to these gentlemen whose style of play can be described only as fluid. Perhaps with the encouragement of O'Brien and Turner, new blood in the form of freshmen Crawford and Ramsay can be infused with the spirits that made the fairways in past sea- sons ring with the deaf- ening click of battle. It will be hard indeed to replace Bill Stiles. Such generous proportions of patience, skill and friendship are hard to find in a single man. Giving time, competence, and a healthy spirit of optimism to an unsubsidized and losing foot- ball team for five straight years, in these days of large student bodies and ex- tremely subsidized Saturdays elsewhere, requires much more than the patience of Job. One can only admit that Bill probably knew what he was in for, as he participated in Hobart's 42-0 gridiron trampling of Kenyon back in 1940. On the other hand, when one watches a Stiles-coached Kenyon lacrosse team carrying away Mid-West honors year after year, it is possible to grant that Bill's skill as a lacrosse coach more than makes up for the lumps he has had to take in the Fall. Away from the athletic field it will be just as difficult for those who know Bill as a teacher, advisor and friend to see him leave the Kenyon family. To lose an understanding patcher of the threadbare Kenyon football machine, the best lacrosse coach in the Midwest and a good friend, all at once, is a great loss. We and two generations of students before us can, however, wish Bill the best of luck and pray that Kenyon doesn't play Hobart in lacrosse during the next few years. One Hundred Twenty-one Big-hearted Harley Ml It unidentified Red Neck a sporti car. STUDENTS 1957-1958 Abbott, Paul L..... .... Millbrook School, Millbrook, N. Y. Abernathy, Thomas J. 500 Morse Rd., Columbus 14, Ohio Ackerman, Rand D. RR 2, Mechanicsburg, Ohio Adams, Charles G., Jr. 504 Hedges St., Tiffin, Ohio Adams, David C. 85 Quail Hill Lane, Pittsburgh 38, Pa. Adelstein, Harvey M. 23207 Fairmount Blvd., Beachwood Village 21, Ohio Allison, James H. 1121 Winterton St., Pittsburgh 6, Pa. Ancker, Leif E. 3474 Daleford Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Anderson, G. Keith 1443 Blossom Lane, Verona, Pa. Anderson, Irving T. . 226 Maple Ave., Cheshire, Conn. Anderson, John H. 5815 Market St., Youngstown, Ohio Anderson, John M. ... ... 929 Lawnview Ave., Newark, Ohio Appleton, Fred H. 442 S. Drexel Ave., Columbus 9, Ohio Armento, Paul A., Ill 702 East 51 St., Chicago 15. III. Arndt, Richard W. 18 Longview Drive, Eastchester, N. Y. Arnos, Norman W„ Jr. 613 Belvoir Blvd., South Euclid 21, Ohio Ashcraft, Michael B. 2605 Orlando Drive, Pittsburgh 35, Pa. Ashley, David H. ... 144 Chenault Rd., Lexington, Ky. Auger, Barry N. 10 Harvard Ave., Winnipeg 9, Manitoba, Canada Babb, Joseph D. 630 Cadieux Rd., Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. Bacon, Richard R. 223 Knox St., Barbourville, Ky. Baker, Forbes 8014 Girard Avo., La Jolla, Calif. Baker, John E. 515 Kahkwa Blvd., Erie, Pa. Baldwin, Lewis M.. II 1325 West 106 St., Cleveland 2, Ohio Banning, Philip G. 333 High St., Chagrin Falls, Ohio Barber, Bruce L. 23 MacArthur Rd., Baldwinsville, N. Y. Barsanti, Jon P. 15 Illinois St., Battle Creek, Mich. Bartholf, Stephen P. 3 Sunset Lane, Springfield, III. Bedell, Paul F. 1601 W. Adams St., Muncie, Ind. Beecher. Eugene L. 12660 Cedar Rd., Cleveland Heights. Ohio Beese, John F., Jr. Merestead Farms, Uniontown, Ohio Beese, William S. Merestead Farms, Uniontown, Ohio Bender, Todd K. 101 Myers St., Uniontown, Ohio Bennington. Ronald K. 107 Rcber Ave., Circleville, Ohio Berg. Martin A. 4246 Bayard Rd.. South Euclid 21. Ohio Bergold, Fredrik M. 18 W. St. Clair St., Cincinnati 19, Ohio Berle, Terence H. 374 Clinton Ave., Cedarhurst, N. Y. Bermann, Max M. 752 West End Ave., New York 25, N. Y. Bessire, Dale S. 1444 Peckham St., Akron 20, Ohio Binzley, Richard C. Marcy, N. Y. Birch Thomas H., Jr. 5763 Belmont Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohio Bivens. Donald R. 2749 Fairfax Drive, Columbus 21, Ohio Blake, Allen M. 19 Rowayton Ave., Rowayton, Conn. Blake, Herberts., Ill 19 Rowayton Ave., Rowayton, Conn. Blakely, Theodore B. 28 Fourth St., Barberton, Ohio Bly. Donald D. BMCh St.. Bryan, Ohio Bowmann, Donald. Jr. ,14 Highland Rd., Rye, N. Y. Bond, Jeremy W. Croton Heights Rd., RR 1, Box 68, Yorkfown Heights, N. Y. Borman, David G. 2621 Lincolnshire West, Toledo 6, Ohio Bowers, John E. 3905 Taylor Ave., Cincinnati 9, Ohio Bradshaw, Richard E. L. . 7 S. Main St., Bainbridge, N. Y. Bragg. Harold E. .. ----- 787 Rufh Ave Akron 7 0hio Bray, David C. R.D. 3. Massillon, Ohio Bricklin. Mark H. ... 5631 North 10 St., Philadelphia 41, Pa. Broestler, Robert H. $20 Commerce St., Thornwood, N. Y. Bronaugh, J. Taylor - 359 Oakcliff Drive, Bay Village, Ohio Bronson, Charles A. 337 Matthrews Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio One Hundred Twenty-four Brown, David C. Brown, Keith A. Brown, Raymond L. Browning, J. Pinoake Buffalin, James A. Burgess, Dean Burghardt, Raymond F. Burnworth, Alvin P. Cameron, Terrance M. Canfield, David C. Canowitz, David H. . Carlisle, Thomas H. Carlson, Brian B. Carlson, Jerry L. Carlson, Martin J. Carnighan, Robert H. Carpenter, Leonard W. Carroll, Thomas M., Ill Carter, Bruce A. Carter, Richard Cascio, A. Lucian Chacey, John H. Chambers, John Chapin, Robert W., Jr. Chapman, Kenneth W. Chapman, Shorey H. Charlson, Howard N. Chavin, Stephen I. Chavinson, Melvin J. Cheer, Clair J. ....... 2420 Tophill Rd., Louisville, Ky. 3321 Piedmont Ave., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. 94 Middle St., Hadley, Mass. RR 1, Box 43A, Monrovia, Md. 313 Baty St., Elmira, N. Y. 4005 Gosnold Avo., Norfolk 8, Va. 32 Montrose Ave., Verona, N. J. 313 E. Washington Avo., Connellsville, Pa. 39 Clark Ave., Oceanside, N. Y. Book Hill Rd., Essex, Conn. 2605 Bryden Rd., Columbus 9, Ohio 285 Kenilworth Drive, Akron 13, Ohio 511 Thayer Ave., Silver Spring, Md. 937 E. High St., Mount Vernon, Ohio 2 Vi Center St., Warren, Pa. 1156 Berkeley Square, Louisville 13, Ky. 109 Fairfield St., Fayetteville, N. Y. 500 Commerce St., Havre de Grace, Md. 412 E. Sixth St., Port Clinton, Ohio Altamont Rd., Millbrook, N. Y. 2598 Albany Ave., West Hartford 7, Conn. 191 Galena Rd., Worthington, Ohio Pipe Creek Farm, Westminster, Md. 2027 Hillyer Place, N. W., Washington, D. C. 405 Park Lane, Bay Village, Ohio 5 Oak St., Danielson, Conn. 2915 Knowlson Ave., Pittsburgh 26, Pa. 3111 Aurelia Court. Brooklyn 10. N. Y. 3230 Hyde Park Ave., Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio 29621 Electric Drive, Bay Village, Ohio Ciaccia, Benedict G. 968 N. Plymouth Ave., Rochester 6, N. Y. Clark, David G. Clark, John C. Clarke, John F........ Clawson, Robert J. .. Clippinger, Robert G. Coates, James H. ..... Cobb. Daniel T. Cobb, Michael S. Cole, Herbert B. Cole, Robert A. Coleman, Frank M. . Comjean, Bruce P. ____ Connor, Bradford E. Conway, Peter P. Copeland, Ralph D...... Cowles, William B. Cox, James D. Craig, Earl D., Jr. Craig, W. Reed, III Crawford, Robert J. Crawford, Thomas M. Crutcher, Carlile D. Curtis, Henry B..... Daulton, David C. .. Davies, Ronald H. Davis, John W...... 414 23rd St. N. W., Canton, Ohio ........... 6025 Briardale Lane, Solon, Ohio ..... 367 Palmer Ave., Mamaroncck, N. Y. ____ The Village Inn, Apt. 3, Gambier, Ohio 49 Hacke Lane, Eastwood, Greensburg, Pa. 7100 Willowbrook Lane, Cincinnati 37, Ohio . ... 208 W. Strickland St., Del Rio, Tex. 1000 Taylor Drive, Carbondale, III. 19840 Saranac Drive, Fairvicw Park, Ohio 240 Lakeland St., Grosse Pointc 30, Mich. 212 Seneca Drive, Pittsburgh 28, Pa. 1650 Commonwealth Ave., West Newton 65, Mass. 495 Field Point Rd., Greenwich, Conn. -------- 142 N. Main St., London, Ohio .................. Box 5475, Sonora, Tex. 98 Youngwood Rd., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. 1439 Kumlcr Ave., Dayton 6, Ohio .. 3935 Maffitt Ave., St. Louis 13, Mo. .......... Kiski School, Saltsburg, Pa. 1068 Piermont Rd., South Euclid 21, Ohio 137 Clenmoore Blvd., Nov Castle, Pa. 641 Upland Rd., Louisville 6, Ky. Round Hill Farm, Mount Vernon, Ohio 4524 S. Second St., Louisville 14, Ky. 1715 Sunset Lane, Deerfield, III. 204 Jackson Ave., Bradford, Pa. One Hundred Twenty-five Davis, Michael M. .. Davison, James S. Deafenbaugh, Charles A. .......... Delauder, William F. DePree, Robert T. ... Dickey, Richard A. Dicus, William T..... Dischiavo, Richard D. Doctorow, Andre F. ... Doerge, Donald W. Doherty, Reginald M. 158 Sunshine Drive East, San Antonio 1, Tex. 470 Fairview Rd., Pittsburgh 38, Pa. 4705 Noble St., Bellaire, Ohio ...... RR 3, Mount Vernon, Ohio 2448 Grinstead Drive, Louisville, Ky. 1936 N. Sharon Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 1519 Lincoln St., Evanston, III. 409 Milgate St., Utica. N. Y. 615 Chatham Court, Toledo 10, Ohio 1260 Jackson Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio _______________ 531 General Lafayette Rd., Merion Station, Pa. Donaldson, James H., Jr. 2505 Observatory Rd., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Donohue, Brian E....... Donovan, James M. _.. Donovan, J. Philip .... Downing, James S....... Dressor, J. Lawrence Dubin, Carl L....... Duke, Richard A.... Duvall, David L..... Duvall, John S..... Dyer, Bradley A. Eaton, Edwin H., Jr. Edelman, Walter L. Edington, Robert O. Ehrbar, Robert M. Eliot, Lawrence G. Erdmann, Richard K. Evans, Paul T., Jr... Everly, Joseph R. . Ewing, Niels O. ____ Feller, Adolph, III Farquhar, Robert N. Farr, C. Edward .... Fauver, David K. ... Fischer, Richard C. Fisk, Robert A. Fogcl, Philip B. ... Folse, Lawrence F. Foort, Michael J. . Freed, R. Bruce ... Frost, Allen T. ...... Frutig, Charles R. Fuller, J. Kemp, Jr., .. Fuller, Timothy ...... Fullwood, Stanley G. Funo, George M......... Furlong, Calvin D. Gage, Hugh S. Gale, K. Allen ........ Gast, Peter J. Gelbspan, Ross H. Geller, Ronald Gerber, Charles T...... Gibbon, Guy E. Giles, Gale A.......... Gillaugh, S. Bradley 22100 Hilliard Blvd., Cleveland 16, Ohio 47 Normandy Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. 1001 N. Tillotson Ave., Muncie, Ind. ... 10 Lyman Circle, Shaker Heights, Ohio 4481 West 214 St., Cleveland 26, Ohio 5230 W. Townsend St., Milwaukee 16, Wis. ............ 605 E. Main St., Geneva, Ohio 201 Lexington Rd., McKeesport, Pa. . 208 East 39 Street, Baltimore, Md. ____ 719 Far Hills Ave., Dayton 9, Ohio 8900 Burdette Rd., Bethesda, Md. 155 Webber Ave., North Tarrytown, N. Y. 344 Durrell Ave., Wyoming, Ohio 808 Elmwood Ave., Wilmette, III. 25 Reservoir St., Cambridge, Mass. 973 Springhouse Rd., Meadowbrook, Pa. Hollyhock Hill, Little Mountain Rd., Mentor, Ohio 653 Harding Way West, Galion, Ohio 550 Fairfield Drive, Louisville 6. Ky. 5206 Kimbark, Chicago 15, III. 608 Ridgedale Rd., Dayton 6, Ohio South Country Rd., Bellport, N. Y. 133 Columbus St., Elyria, Ohio 2081 Thornhill Drive, Akron 13, Ohio 19 William St., Red Bank, N. J. 45 Tehama St., Brooklyn 18, N. Y. 1216 N. Concord St., Indianapolis 22, Ind. 2730 N. Pine Grove Ave., Chicago 14, III. 137 Warwick St. S. E., Minneapolis 14, Minn. 128 Pilgrim Lane, Westbury, N. Y. 214 E. Adams St., Sandusky, Ohio Skylines, Sewickley, Pa. 594 Elm St., Winnetka, III. 82 Akenside Rd., Riverside, III. 945 Harrison St., Scabrook, N. J. RD 1, Station Rd., Columbia Station, Ohio 1 Garrett Place, Bronxville, N. Y. 828 Adair Ave., Zanesville, Ohio 3513 Eoff St., Wheeling, W. Va. 261 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, III. ..... 291 Fair St., Paterson, N. J. 1731 Holly St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 2827 N. Cramer St., Milwaukee 11, Wis. .. . 1730 Helen Ave., Hamilton, Ohio 730 Torrington Place, Dayton 6, Ohio One Hundred Twenty-six Glueck, Michael W. Golwyn, Daniel H. Gove, Robert E. Grabb, Russell V. T. Graham, Andrew R. Graves, Arthur C. Grella, George J Grella, Michael I., Jr. Grimes, Cecil E. . Grogan, David A. Gury, David J. Hall, J. Thomas Hallenbeck, Jan T. ..... Hane, Norman R. Harper. Robert D. Hartman, William R. P. Harvey, Scott B. Haude, Richard H. Hawes, O. Kingsley Hawk, James H. Hawley, D. Frederic Hayes, Richard 1. ......... Hazelton, John A 122 W. Main St., Mount Kisco, N. Y. Heasley, Robert G. Henes, Robert S. Henning, C. Robert, Jr. RD 4. Dixie Drive, Mount Vernon, Ohio Henry, David S. 136 W. Sandusky St., Frederickfown, Ohio Henry, W. Harley 315 11th St., Atlantic Beach, Fla. 1915 Kalorama Rd., N. W.. Washington 9, D. C. Hill, Paul F. Route 3, Ashland, Ohio 5540 32nd St.. N W., Washington 15, D. C. 6 Somerset Rd.. Catonsville 28, Md 2 larchmont Ave., larchmont, N. Y. Hodgson, R. Hutchins, Jr. 3230 Lexington Rd., Louisville 6, Ky. 180 East 82 St.. New York 28, N. Y RR 1, Perrysburg. Ohio 93 Chapel Rd., Wheeling, W. Va. 828 Seventh Ave. S. W , Rochester, Minn. 3925 Tyndall Rd.. Cleveland 18. Ohio 309 Elmwood Rd., Bay Village, Ohio 3295 Lansmcre Rd.. Shaker Heights 22, Ohio 2616 Ashurst Rd., University Heights 18, Ohio 11 Joan Drive, St. Louis 23, Mo. 1821 Baldridge Rd., Columbus 21, Ohio Hough, Samuel J., Ill Howard, Geoffrey M. 316 Forest St., Winnctka, III. Howard Ave., Westminster, Mass. 2105 Weberwood Drive, South Charleston 3, W. Va. 6941 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis 20, Ind. 110 Knickerbocker Ave., Springdale, Conn. 248 Columbian Ave., Columbus 23. Ohio Twin Brooks Rd.. Saddle River, N. J. Hutchinson, Eugene Hyde, E. Frederick, Jr. . 1720 Tyler St., Gary Ind. RD 1, Box 151 Carmichaels, Pa. One Hundred Twenty-seven Ison, Arnold E, 3638 Bainbridgc Rd., Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio Jackson, Albert A. 65 S. Walpole St., Sharon, Mass. Jacobsen, Eric P. S. 521 E. Graver's lane, Philadelphia 18, Pa. Jobes, James E. 4265 Knollton Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. Johnson, C. Bradford 3314 Mayfair Rd., Akron 12, Ohio Johnson, C. Nevada, Jr., RD 6, Medina, Ohio Johnson, David M. 4282 Porter Ave., Ogden, Utah Jones, Benner, III ............................ 25 Sycamore St., Jackson. Ohio Jones, D. Calhoun, Jr. 10 N. Kingshighway Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Jones, Howard P. Rensselaer Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. Kalstone, Charles E. 1408 Wilson St., McKeesport, Pa. Katz, Daniel Ridgebury Rd., Ridgefield, Conn. Keene, John S. 2006 Chadbournc Ave., Madison 5, Wis. Keim, Edward F. 29 Wayside Place, Montclair, N. J. Kellogg, Frederick E. 32 Loomis St., Southwick, Mass. Kennedy, Bruce F. 5601 Northfield Rd., Bethesda, Md. Kennedy, Ralph G., Ill 17009 Fernway Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Kerr, Richard S. 2566 S. St. Paul St., Denver 10, Colo. Khaled, Ziad Abu Ardes-Samar, Jerusalem, Jordan Kierzkowski, John P. 4521 N. Woodruff Ave., Shorewood, Wis. Kimball, Charles M., Jr. 169 Streetsboro St., Hudson, Ohio King, Gilman R. 17413 Dartmouth Ave., Cleveland 11, Ohio King, Thomas H. 41 Edgewood Ave., Kenmore 23, N. Y. Kirk, John R. 903 Park Drive, Flossmoor, III. Kleinbard, Jonathan ............. Borie Rd., Rydal, Pa. Knecht, Frank W., Ill 3000 Crescent Drive, Warren, Ohio Knott, Robert G., Jr. 215 East 72 St.. New York, N. Y. Kraus, Robert J. 11041 Courville, Detroit 24, Mich. Kyle, James T. 7215 Fernbank Ave., Cincinnati 33, Ohio Kyle, Poter K. 284 W. Schantz Ave., Dayton 9, Ohio Kysela, J. Thomas 1054 Kenneth Drive, Lakewood 7, Ohio Laing, David B. ... ... ... 302 N. Pershing, Wichita, Kans. Lamport, Richard M., Jr. 2359 Maynard Rd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio lane, John G. 527-F Lauiki St., Honolulu, Oahu, T. H. Lashmet, J. William 428 S. Brainard Ave., LaGrange, III. Lawson, Charlos O. 1594 Elmgate Drive, Orchard Lake Village, Mich. Leaffer, Edward M. 544 Revere St., Revere, Mass. Leahy, David C. 2238 Carroll Parkway, Flossmoor, III. Leavenworth, Edmund C., II 1825 Pine St., Birmingham, Mich. Lehmann, Laurence A. . 47 Park Lane South, East Aurora, N. Y. Leiper, A. Scott 257 Henry St., Brooklyn 1, N. Y. lenz, David E. 7707 Cregier Ave., Chicago 49, III. Levering, Philip C. 208 Hillcrest Drive, Mount Vernon, Ohio linden, Austin J., Jr. 3366 West 30 St., Cleveland 9, Ohio Liska, John W., Jr. 2915 Parkwood Drive, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Long, Nicholas K. 1767 25th St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Looker, Jerome J. ........................................................ Gambier, Ohio Loring, Timothy Winsor St., Duxbury, Mass. Los, Lawrence R. 1305 Mississippi Ave., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. louthan. Sterling C. 64 Jefferson Ave., Short Hills, N. J. lovrien, Frank S. 2739 N. Prospect Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wis. loxterman, Alan S. 621 Berkshire Drive, Pittsburgh 15, Pa. ludman, James L. N. Washington St., Millersburg, Ohio MacAdam, Wesley J. 513 Harding Way East, Galion, Ohio Marks, David E. 214 Glen Ave., Millburn, N. J. Markus, Gyorgy Gambier, Ohio Martin, James A. ......... 544 park Rd., Bellefontaine, Ohio One Hundred Twenty-eight Martin, Marion T., Jr. Mason, Grant A., Jr. . Mason, K. Garrett Mason, Thomas A. Maurer, Robert L. May, J. Eric McBride, John H. McCabe, William F. . McCormick, Edward W., Jr. McCoy, David O. McCreery, Donald G. ... McCullough, Robert A., Jr. McCurdy, John A. McKellar, David A. McLaren, Ronald E. . McNcal, Ryder E. ......... McTigue, Timothy G. Mench, Fred C., Jr. ... Mendelson, Alan...... Menninger, Richard P. .... Mesler, Larry L....... Meyerhardt, Richard L. Migliore, Lawrence T. ____ Miller, A. Boyd, III Miller, Norman E. Miller, Peter R. Miller, Riggs S. Minami, Rodney K. . ... Minish, Lawrence T., Ill Montgomery, Robert J. Montiegel, Robert B. Moody, Arthur M., Ill .. Moody, Ted C. . Moore, J. Thomas Moore, Thomas W., Jr. Moreland, Carl C. ........ Morgan, David R. ......... Morrell, David N. ... Morrow, William R. Morton, David M............ Mosbrook, William M. .. Moser, Robert S. ......... Mosher, Robert E.......... Muenter, John S. Muir, J. Duncan Mulholland, Robert J. Muncie, Peter C........... Muns, Frank S. Murdoch, Robert A. Murray, O. Joseph ........ Murray, William R......... Nassar, Eugene P......... Neff, Robert F. Nesius, John J. Neuman, Dale A. . ........ Newman, Philip H....... .. Niemann, John P. 1214 Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest, III. 54 W. Washington St., Chagrin Falls, Ohio 302 Watt St., Circleville, Ohio 54 W. Washington St., Chagrin Falls, Ohio RD 1, Columbiana, Ohio ...................... RD 1, Wilmington, Del. 2431 Top Hill Rd., Louisville 6, Ky. 1342 McCutcheon Rd., St. Louis 17, Mo. P. O. Box 804, Jacksonville Beach, Fla. 712 Kendall Ave., Steubenville, Ohio 1276 Manor Park, Lakewood 7, Ohio 902 Edgewood Ave., Ashland, Ky. 2415 Central St., Evanston, III. Sturgcs Highway, Westport, Conn. 200 Cottage Hill Ave., Butler, Pa. ....... 2144 Eastview, Louisville, Ky. 7715 Wavorly St., Pittsburgh 21, Pa. 4439 N. Chadwick St., Philadelphia 40, Pa. 3838 Fulton St., N. W.. Washington 7. D. C. 62 Wisteria Drive, Dayton 19, Ohio 302 Taft Ave., Urbana, Ohio 36 Lake Forest, St. Louis 17, Mo. 20 Prince Lane, Westbury, N. Y. 820 White Oak Circle, Pittsburgh 28, Pa. 7414 Elizabeth Rd., Philadelphia 26, Pa. 8405 Shawnee Run Rd., Cincinnati 43, Ohio 360 E. Westminster Rd., Lake Forest, III. ........... P. O. Box 576. Aieo, O.ihu, T. H. ............ 3035 Poppy Way, Louisville 6, Ky. 2505 17th St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 1000 Lind St., Wheeling, W. Va. 8 Overlook Drive, New Canaan, Conn. 186 N. Vine St., Mount Gilead, Ohio Box 1774, Ponca City, Okla. 3031 Ella Lee Lane, Houston 19, Tex. ................... Tener Apt., Gambier, Ohio Main St., Salisbury, Conn. 5725 Lockwood Rd., Cheverly, Mo. Box 94, Gifford, Pa. 2809 West Drive, Zanesville, Ohio 1109 Franklin St., Wilmington, Del. 26 W. Parade, Buffalo 8, N. Y. 72 Vine Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. 349 Sycamore St., Tiffin, Ohio 85 Lake Ave., Glendale, Ohio .... 87 Massreco St., Springfiold, Mass. Chapel Rd., Aberdeen, Md. .... 118 Marlin Drivo West, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Vermilion Lagoons, Vermilion, Ohio 502 Broad St., Ashland, Ohio 921 Federal St., Toronto, Ohio 704 Lansing St., Utica 3, N. Y. Box 131, Waynesfield, Ohio .......150 Jesselin Rd., Lexington, Ky. ....... 145 Courtland St., Elyria, Ohio 604 Thomas St., Stroudsburg, Pa. 996 Asbury Court, Winnetka, III. One Hundred Twenty-nine Nordstrom, Thomas R. Ogawa, Robert T...... O'Haire, Michael J. Ostrow, Arnold Overmier, J. Bruce Palmer, Robert B. Pantzer, Eric F..... Pape, John W., Jr. . Parsons, James E. ... Paul, Richard T...... Pellman, Arthur .... Peoples, David W. Peppers, Donald Peterson, A. Michael Petty, H. William, Jr. Philips, Peter A. Pierleoni, Robert G. Pinto, Sherman S., Jr. Polen, Stephen I....... Post, Philip S......... Powdermaker, Mark M. Preuss, Ari O. ........ Price, Donald D. Price, Robert S. Quirk, William L. Rambcau, James M. Ramsay, Robert A. Ray, Daniel G. Raymond, Douglas S. Raynes, James D. Rector, Peter W....... . Redding, Michael J., Jr. Reed, Dwight S........ Reed, William S. Regnante, Richard M. . Resnis, John ............ Richards, George S. Richards, John H........ Richter, Julius S. ...... Riddle, James H.......... Riker, Robert T.......... Risley, Lee A............ Ritter, Merrill A. Rizzo, Eugene R. Roane, Wilson K. Robbins, Richard M. Robert, Bard C. Roberts. Edward P. N. Roberts, James J...... Roberts, John E..... .... Robinson, James K., II Roche, Peter J............ Romero. Jonathan E. Roth, Herbert P.......... Rusing, John E........... Russell, George J. _________ 167 Berkley Ave., Elmhurst, III. ... P. O. Box 135, Haleiwa, Oahu, T. H. 2048 17th St., Vero Beach, Fla. 1710 N. Peach St.. Philadelphia 31, Pa. 121 S. Second St., North Baltimore, Ohio .189 Bedell Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. 4310 N. Meridian St.. Indianapolis, Ind. 4300 Willow Hills Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 21 Arnold Parkway, Rochester 7, N. Y. 400 Meadowbrook Lane, South Orange, N. J. 3019 Avenue U, Brooklyn 29, N. Y. 10 Wesleyan Place, Middletown, Conn. 3423 Dury Ave., Cincinnati 29. Ohio 4722 Huron Hills Drive, Okemos, Mich. ....... 827 Ella St., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. 740 Gramatan Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 23 Dix St., Rochester 6, N. Y. 1625 Krameria St., Denver, Colo. 1201 Wrack Rd., Meadowbrook. Pa. Box 60-A, Great Neck Rd., London Bridge, Va. 3419 Rockwood Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Finca El Panorama San Rafael, Pie de la Cuesta, Guatemala, Central America 123 N. Main St., Kenton Ohio 2639 Parma Road, Philadelphia 31, Pa. 154 Clifton St., Rochester 11, N. Y. 40100 E. Eight Mile Rd., Northville. Mich. 2912 Reynolds Rd., Toledo 6, Ohio 2472 Rookwood Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio 69 Altadena Drive, Pittsburgh 28, Pa. 60 N. Federal St., West Lynn, Mass. Harrison Ave., Newport, R. I. 679 High St., Holyoke, Mass. 685 Hillside Ave., Glen Ellyn, III. 140 N. Cassady Rd., Columbus 9, Ohio 18 Wallace Rd., Lynn, Mass. Route 2, Danville, Ohio RD 1. Shelby. Ohio 518 E. Chestnut St., Mount Vernon, Ohio 1728 Mayland St., Philadelphia 38, Pa. 529 Hamilton Rd., Pittsburgh 5. Pa. Middletown, New Jersey 215 Middle St., Fairborn, Ohio 1330 West 38th St., Indianapolis, Ind. 3031 Coddington Ave., Bronx, N. Y. ............. 1126 Noyes St., Evanston, III. 9613 Hillridge Drive, Kensington, Md. 1916 Spring Drive, Lousiville, Ky. .. ...... 605 Woodleave Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. 214 Keats Ave., Toms River, N. J. ....... 1650 Mahoning Ave., Warren, Ohio 2821 N. Frederick Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wis. 850 Hamilton St., Rahway, N. J. ............ High Ridge Rd., Stamford, Conn. Mount Vernon Academy, Mount Vernon, Ohio 6246 N. Newark, Chicago 31, III. 77 Wolcott Rd., Akron, Ohio One Hundred Thirty Sandstrom, Paul H. Sayles, George N. Schachner, Stephen J. Schaller, Warren A., Jr. Scharon, D. Gregory Schneider, Lawrence R. Schori, Richard M. Schroeder, Mark H. Schryver, D. Ward Schwartz, C. Thatcher, Jr. Scott, Anthony L. ...... Scott, George C., Jr. Scott, Robert K. . Scudder, Brent E. .... Seiniger, Charles A. .. Selman, Lawrence H. Selway, Richard T. Seto, Anthony S. Y. Seymour, Robert M. Shannon, W. Wayne Sharlin, David N. Shearer, David M. Shono, Junzo Silver, Morton A. Skrzypek, Joseph Slavin, Robert A. ...... Slayman, Clifford L., Jr. Smith, Daniel M., Jr. Smith, Roger C........... Smith, Ware R. Solier, Stephen H. .... Spain, Harry E., Jr. Spaulding, Robert G., Jr. Spceth, Christopher E. Sperry, Gilbert L......... Spiecker, Hans D. Sprankle, Edmund J., Jr. Stanley, John E. .......... Sanley, W. Edwin Standard, Charles F. ... Stanton, Gideon T., Ill Stauffer, Peter G. Stetzor, John J., Ill Stevenson, A. Robert, Jr. Stidger, Howe C. . Stridsbcrg, David L. Swartz, Michael D. . Swing, William E. .. Symons, John R....... Taber, David F., Jr. Taft, David D. ...... Taylor. Walter H. .. Templeton, John B., Jr. Teruya, Thomas H. Thompson, Charles W. . Timberlake, Allen B. ____ 1159 West 31 St.. Erie. Pa. 44 W. End Terrace, North Adams, Mass. ......... 906 51 St., Brooklyn 19, N. Y. 53 Fairview Avc.. South Orange, N. J. 815 S. Lawn Ave., Coshocton, Ohio 3311 Clarendon Rd., Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio ... 2716 Noyes St., Evanston, III. 18690 Inglewood Drive, Rocky River, Ohio .................. Ill Park Rd., Dayton 9, Ohio 158 Vernon Drive, Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Lehman Rd., Lake Villa, III. 125 Library Place, Princeton, N. J. 2885 Landon Drive, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Box 145, Gambier, Ohio ...... 430 East 56 St., New York 22, N. Y. 3881 Meadowbrook Blvd., University Heights, Ohio .............. 1230 S. Genesee Drive, Lansing, Mich. .1818 Poki St., Honolulu, T. H. 6 Paul Revere Rd., Lexington 73, Mass. 3763 Beechmont Ave., Cincinnati 26, Ohio 203 Buckingham Ave., Trenton 8, N. J. 116 Merrie Woode Drive, Pittsburgh 35, Pa. 453 Minami-fanaka-cho, Neri ma-ku, Tokyo, Japan .............. 3 Rock Ave., Swampscott, Mass. 5 Valley View Rd.. Verona. N. J. 19333 Van Aken Blvd., Shaker Heights, Ohio 5331 Stubor Drive, Lake Cable, Canton, Ohio ..... 176 Orchard St., Elmhurst, III. ............... 14 Henshaw Ave., Springfield, N. J. Box 22, Acton, Ind. Quarters A , U. S. Naval Ordnance Plant, York, Pa. 948 Hudson Rd., Kent, Ohio ...... 105 Bellevue Ave., Rutland, Vt. 10911 Lake Ave., Cleveland 2, Ohio ... ..... 441 Rutter Ave., Kingston, Pa. 407 Washington Ave., Wilmette, III. 1104 W. Forest Rd., Lakewood 7, Ohio 39 Evergreen Ave., Rye, N. Y. 999 N. Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest, III. Liberty St., Clinton, Conn. 7419 Hampson St., New Orleans, La. 1245 Manor Park, Lakewood 7, Ohio Bishop Hollow Rd., Newtown Square, Pa. 268 Williamsburg Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Amsden-ller Rd., Fostoria, Ohio Windy Hill Farm, 9944 McCauly Rd., Cincinnati 41, Ohio 152 Crafts St., Ncwtonville 60. Mass. 603 Highland Ave., Mullens, W. Va. 3704 Shepherd St., Chevy Chase 15, Md. ......... Hawthorno Lane, Wheaton, III. ............... 231 N. Drexel Ave., Columbus 9, Ohio 9 Burns Drive., Gainesville, Ga. RR 2, 35th Sf„ Hinsdale, III. ............... 159 Mookua St., Lanikai, T. H. 509 15th Ave. North, Jacksonville Beach, Fla. ....................... Box 322, Gambier, Ohio One Hundred Thirty-one Titchener, John M....... Tomlinson, Thomas S. Topor, Joseph M., Jr. Torf, Alvin A. ......... Travis, Patterson H..... Troike, Jon C........... Tutchings, P. Wesley Tyson, Charles F....... Van Arsdale, Herbert Van Dyke, Robert W. Van Epps, R. Ward Van Hooser, Russell E. Van Looy, David P. 87 W. Jeffrey Place, Columbus, Ohio 606 Willow Grove Ave., Glenside, Pa. 47 Stearns Terrace, Chicopee, Mass. .... 774 N. Crescent Ave., Cincinnati 29, Ohio 2976 Lincoln Blvd., Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio ................ 908 Shelby St., Sandusky, Ohio 60 Prospect St., Norwalk, Ohio 6812 Verbena St., Philadelphia 26, Pa. 129 Chadwick Rd., Anchorage, Ky. 76 Magee Ave., Rochester 13, N. Y. 3742 Androw Ave., Cincinnati 9, Ohio 756 N. Dragoon, Detroit 9, Mich. 7406 Charlesworth Drive, Garden City, Mich. Van Riper, Edward S. 8 Brookside Drive, Port Washington, N. Y. Voirs, Stephen D., Jr. Vergilii, Franklin ... Vidro, Donald T. Wachtel, Stephen S. Waechter, William Wainwright, H. Alan Waldron, William H., Ill Walker, Allan J., Jr. Wallach, Hans G. Wallner, Robert J. Ward, Christopher .... Warnes, William -A. ... Washburn, Stephen M. Wafers, William L. Weida, George A. F. Weidenkopf, Robert C. Weil, Gunther M........ Wein, Robert H......... Weld, David L. Wells, John S., Jr..... Whisner, William N. Whiteman, Leonard J., Jr. Wiley, J. Kent Williams, Charles S. Willson, David R. .. Wilson, W. Thomas Wiltchik, David G. Wilton. James V. Winesdorfer, John E..... Winkler, Herbert H.__ Winston, Paul G. ....... Wintermanfel. Richard E. Wise, W. Sprague ....... Woodward, Charles E. Woodworth, Daniel K. Woollam, John A...... Wright, Norton C.____ Wright, Richard K. ... Yeager, Kurt E........ 322 N. Canyon Drive, Columbus 14, Ohio 4106 Wood Ave., Parma 34, Ohio 666 Lovett St. S. E., East Grand Rapids, Mich. 824 Disston St., Philadelphia 11, Pa. ............. 3148 Tyler St., Hollywood, Fla. 126 N. Woodlawn Ave., Kirkwood 22, Mo. ....... 530 13th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. 14 N. Morgan Ave., Havertown, Pa. RFD 2, Litchfield, Conn. 409 Glen Echo Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. 6327 Greene St., Philadelphia 44, Pa. 220 Morrison Drive, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. 1022 Arno Rd., Kansas City 13, Mo. .... 539 Henley Drive, Birmingham, Mich. ........ 275 Casterton Ave., Akron 3, Ohio 1244 Winston Rd., South Euclid 21, Ohio 2027 E. Lake Bluff Blvd., Milwaukee 11, Wis. 196-08 Dunton Ave., Jamaica 23, N. Y. New Mill Rd., Smithtown, N. Y. 442 Woodlawn Ave., Glencoe, III. 2116 Harbour Rd., Port Clinton, Ohio 329 Hibbard Ave., Jackson, Mich. 1 7026 Kenyon Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio ...... 228 Newark Rd., Mount Vernon, Ohio .......... ... ... 30 S. Oak St., Hinsdale, III. 14305 Drexmorc Rd., Shaker Heights 20, Ohio 199 East 18 St., Brooklyn 30, N. Y. 6928 Amherst St., University City 5, Mo. 6 Lee Drive, Leewood Park, RD 4, Wheeling, W. Va. 16631 Lawton Ave., Detroit 21, Mich. 1865 University Ave., Bronx 53, N. Y. ......... 241 Dickson Ave., Pittsburgh 2, Pa. ....... 114 Gill Rd., Haddonfield, N. J. 327 Nova Scotia Hill Rd., Watertown, Conn. .. 124 Huntleigh Ave., Fayetteville, N. Y. 1340 Maple St., Kalamazoo, Mich. RD 3, Sewickley, Pa. Young, Peter V. Yourno, Joseph D. Zalokar, Frederick J. Zinncmann, David B. 5224 Markey Rd., Dayton 5, Ohio RD 3, Medina, Ohio Ridge Acres Rd., Darien, Conn. 1013 Belmont Ave., Utica 3, N. Y. 19321 Kildecr Ave., Cleveland 19, Ohio 1766 Wcstridge Rd., Los Angeles 49, Calif. One Hundred Thirty-two - WINTER One Hundred Thirty-three SMKfi SPRING One Hundred Thirty-four ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Brad Connor Stephen Polen Charles Woodward Mark Powdermaker Robert Stevenson Bill McCabe Harley Henry David Taft Bill Morrow Pete Wallach Adolph Faller Ed Roberts John Winesdorfer Richard Bradshaw, all photography or layout Jackson and Ragger, copyboys Publication Board George Lanning Tom Edwards D. Gaverick A One Hundred Thirty-five One Hundred Thirty-six tfc • «  MM « 1 10  M i  io rumiMvj com . o u mi  -