Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1959 volume:

CORPORATION LIMIT THE REVEILLE 4 1959 VOL. CIV PRESENTED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS AT KENYON COLLEGE GAMBIER, OHIO 11 I I ♦ i STAFF Editor David D. Taft Assistant Editor H. Alan Wainwright Photography Editor Arthur M. Moody, III Business Manager Richard M. Robbins Staff Assistant John P. Kierzkowski KENYON An air view, nothing dramatic and cer- tainly nothing spectacular, illustrates the Kenyon Campus. To the visitor this is Kenyon—a collec- tion of Gothic architecture amassed upon the Gambier Hill. To him it is hare; it is lacking a spirit—yesterday, today, to- morrow—the same and without change about Gambier. To him Gambier and Kenyon are silent. 'l o us the students a different impres- sion is absorbed. In each building a warmth endures from the past. It is en- larged and transmitted to us in the pres- ent. The grounds, the buildings—all con- vey the quiet, warming beauty of unity. four five - OLD KENYON Old Kenyon. To us—a legend of the past. Here, 130 years ago, Philander Chase erected the origi- nal building. For over a century the sometimes mistaken fortress endured. However, on a tragic night in 1919 the building was destroyed by fire. Its heritage in- stilled in alumni led towards its rebuilding. Today it stands, a replica of the original structure. Still it is the center of much student activity. eight FACULTY KENYON’S SEVENTEENTH PRESIDENT sixteen F. EDWARD LUND A.B., M.A. (Washington and Lee) PH.D. (Wisconsin) LL.D. (Birmingham Southern) FRANK EDGAR BAILEY Dean of the College Professor of History A.B. ( Dartmouth I, M.A., Ph.D. I Harvard) “You are not going to make the grade, son. STUART RICE McGOWAN Registrar Professor of History and Political Science Ph.B. (Kenyon), M.A. I Western Reserve) “Who said a professor's job is hard?” ELBE HERBERT JOHNSON Henry G. Dalton Professor of Physics, Emeritus A.B., M.A. (Olivet), Ph.D. (Chicago), D.Sc. (Kenyon I “And for my next trick . . .” RAYMOND DU BOIS CAHALL Professor of History, Emeritus Ph.B. (Kenyon I. Ph.D. (Columbia). L.H.D. (Kenyon) “And that, gentlemen, is why I pledged Beta.” PAUL MERLIN TITUS Edwin M. Stanton Professor of Economics A.R. (Obcrlin), Ph.D. (Princetoni “Bert, how could you fall asleep? CHARLES STEAD THORNTON Professor of Biology A.B. (Harvard), Ph.D. (Princeton) “Who killed my salamander? BAYES MARSHALL NORTON Bowler Professor of Chemistry B.S. (Yale). B.Sc. (Oxon.), Ph.D. (Yale) “It was a tough experiment . . JOHN CROWE RANSOM Carnegie Professor of Poetry. Emeritus A.B. (Vanderbilt), B.A. (Oxon.), Litt.D. (Kenyon) “And that, gentlemen, is the fundamental theorem of the differential calculus” eighteen WILLIAM REAGLE TRANSUE SAMUEL BILLINGS CUMMINGS JAMES ROLL BROWNE Secretary Archer M. Huntington Professor of Spanish Language and Literature B.S. (U.S. Naval Academy), M.A. (Cincin- nati), Ph.D. (Chicago) “Now hear this .. Peabody Professor of Mathematics A.B. (Lafayette), Ph.D. (Lehigh) “My affice is a great place for relaxation” Spencer and Wolfe Professor of Psychology A.B. (Amherst), M.A. (Columbia), Ph.D. (Princeton) RICHARD GEORGE SALOMON Professor of History M.A., Ph.D. (Berlin) ‘7 am not dropping my ashes on the floor” nineteen DENHAM SUTCLIFFE James H. Dempsey Professor of English A.B. (Bates), B.A., M.A., D.Phil. (Oxon.) “Nothing to it, Gerrit” ROBERT ORWILL FINK Emma N. Dempsey Professor of Greek and Latin Languages and Literatures A.B. (Indiana), M.A. (Cornell), Ph.D. (Yale) “Nulla intestina, nulla gloria.” VIRGIL CHARLES ALDRICH Guy Despard Goff Professor of Philosophy A.B. (Ohio Wesleyan), Diplome d’Etudes Superieures de Philosophic (Sorhonne), Ph.D. (California) “I wish they would hurry up; Gene's closes in fifteen minutes.” HOYT LANDON WARNER Professor of History A.B.. M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard) “Yes, yes, of course I smoke Marlboro” twenty Mfl JAMES ELDER MICHAEL Professor of Speech and Dramatics A.B. I Amherst), M.F.A. (Yale) “Snake-eyes! Two places — Boardwalk. I'll buy it! OTTON MARTIN NIKODYM Professor of Mathematics Ph.D. (Warsaw) “You know better than to interrupt me dur- ing 'F lippo'. PAUL SCHWARTZ Professor of Music Ph.D. (Vienna), Diplomas in Piano, Compo- sition, and Conducting (Vienna State Academy) “Don't be afraid, dear. Someday there won't be any modern jazz. FRANKLIN MILLER Professor of Physics A.B. (Swarthmore), Ph.D. (Chicago) What? Radio, yes. Radio program, yes. Sunday, ah, afternoon. Modern Science in a modern ivorld — ping!!! twenty-one EDWARD HARVEY Samuel Mather Professor of French Lan- guage and Literature A.B. (Bates), M.A. (Middlebury), M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard I “And what honorary fraternity are you in?” DANIEL TALBOT FINKBEINER Professor of Mathematics A.B., M.A. (Washington and Jefferson), Ph.D. (California Institute of Technology) “Well, on this rule, Tom, think we could . . ” RAYMOND ENGLISH Professor of Political Science B.A., M.A. (Cantab.) You say you are a representative of Norelco” ERIC STANLEY GRAHAM Professor of Chemistry B.Sc., M.Sc. (Queen’s University), Ph.D. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) “The Allegory of what. Prof. Aldrich?” IRVING WILLIAM KREUTZ Assistant Professor of English A.B., M.A., Ph.D. (Wisconsin) “Well, I don't know, Mr. Chapin. KATHRYN CLARK RICE Visiting Instructor of Art University of Cincinnati, College of Applied Arts; Art Academy of Cincinnati 'Now, you know we don't use live models for figure study. JAMES MEREDITH PAPPENHAGEN Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S. (Mount Union), M.S., Ph.D. (Purdue) “Let's see, one part brandy, shake well with ice and strain. CHARLES RAY RITCHESON Associate Professor of History A.B. (Oklahoma), D.Phil. (Oxon.) “I hardly think I need Esquire Magazine . . . PAUL BARTON TRESCOTT Associate Professor of Economics A.B. (Swarthmore), M.A., Ph.D. (Princeton) “Now what does Mr. Craig mean by that?” BRUCE HAYWOOD Associate Professor of German Lan- guage and Literature B.A., M.A. (McGill), Ph.D. (Harvard) “These freshmen get worse year by year” EDWIN JAMES ROBINSON Associate Professor of Biology A.B. (Dartmouth), M.S., Ph.D. (New York) “Have you ever thought of going into mis- sionary work?” THOMAS JOSEPH EDWARDS Dean of Students B.S. (Springfield), M.A. (Toledo' “But, Tom, I thought the rub meant nine in the morning.” RICHARD PANCOAST LONGAKER Associate Professor of Political Science A.B. (Swarthmore), M.A. (Wisconsin), Ph.D. (Cornell) “He surely didn't write that by himself. PIERRE GUfiDENET Associate Professor of French Language and Literature Ancien Elcve de l’Ecole Normale Superieure, Diplome d’Etudes Superieures (Sorbonne) “You mean to say you haven't sold one copy of PREMIERE ETAPE? STUART RRUCE ELLIOTT Assistant Professor of Physics B.S., M.S. (Stanford ( “Only five more minutes until Ameri- can Handstand.” AUSTIN CLAUD HERSCHBERGER Assistant Professor of Psychology R.S. (Columbia), M.S., Ph.D. (Illinois) “Lanny, can I have a ride up to Lake Erie with you? twenty-five T HERBERT GUSTAV WEINBERG Assistant Professor of Modern Languages A.B. I Oberlin), M.A. (Wisconsin) “ he thinks he is going to make me say ‘cheese' he's crazy. CLARENCE WILLIAM KERR Assistant Professor of History A.B. (Princeton), M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard) Yes, the weekend certainly uas an auspi- cious occasion JOHN WILLIAM YOLTON Associate Professor of Philosophy A.B., M.A. (Cincinnati), D.Phil. (Oxon.) “What's wrong with my tie? ALFRED DENIS BALY Associate Professor of Religion B.A. (Liverpool) “Who says I can't ivatch Huckleberry Hound and read at the same time? twenty-six GERRIT HUBBARD ROELOFS Mcllvaine Associate Professor of English A.B. (Amherst I. M.A., Ph.D. I Johns Hopkins) But, it always looked so easy. MARY ROSS MINNICH Instructor of Classical Languages A.B. (Ohio State) “Now, your name isn't actually Canis Fabius, is it?” BRYANT WHITMAN DENNISON Chaplain Associate Professor of Religion A.B. (Williams), LL.B. (Cleveland-Marshall) “You aren't serious about disbanding the chapel requirement?” WENDELL D. LINDSTROM Associate Professor of Mathematics A.B., M.S., Ph.D. (Iowa) Well now, we have to be careful here .” PETER FREDERICK BURI Assistant Professor of Biology (St. John’s, Maryland), Ph.D. (Chicago) “My name is not Mr. Peepers. JAMES WALTER NORDYKE Instructor of Economics A.B. (Stanford), M.A. (Princeton) “What's wrong with rny handwriting? CHANDRA PRAKASH NEHRA Instructor of Physics B.Sc., M.Sc. (Osmania) “No, I don't believe I'm acquainted ivith Mr. Kipling. STANISLAWA NIKODYM Visiting Associate Professor of Mathematics Ph.D. (Warsaw) “No, this is not an abstract lic-tac-toe game, Mr. Erdmann. WILLIAM HENRY THOMAS Vice President for Development Ph.B. (Kenyon) “Color TV would be nice . . .” ROBERT BOWEN BROWN Vice President. Emeritus M.A. (Kenyon! “And Anacin doesn't upset my stomach either.” ADMINISTRATION DOROTHY GERTRUDE FESLER Secretary to the President (St. Mary’s. Indiana) “I'm sorry, but I do not know Sigrid's telephone number EMERSON RICHARD BOYD Business Manager C.P.M. (Institute of Real Estate Management) “For our next change, boys .. .” ELAINE LINA WEYGAND Assistant Registrar A.B. (Wheaton) “But, you didn't have to fill out three cards last Sunday !“ GEORGE WILLIAM LANNING Director of Publicity A.B. (Kenyon) “CONFIDENTIAL has been inquiring about this place, especially after this last Week- end WILLIAM EAGLETON FRENAYE Alumni Secretary A.B. (Kenyon) You aren't serious about applying for the job of Alumni Secretary, are you, iWoopie'? TRACEY SCUDDER Director of Admissions Litt.B. (Rutgers), M.Ed. (Maryland) “And what extracurricular activities are you in. Miss Riley? THOMAS LOWE BOGARDUS College Physician A.B. (Kenyon), M.D. (Cincinnati) ‘7 wonder, is he really sick or not? He must have overcut NOT PICTURED JAMES FLEMING HOYLE Instructor of English A.B. (Kenyon) DANIEL FRANCIS HOWARD Assistant Professor of English A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. (Yale) MARGARET ALTMANN Visiting Professor of Biology D.Agr. (Bonn), Ph.D. (Cornell) HARRY PHILLIP BAHRICK Visiting Lecturer in Psychology A.B. (West Virginia), M.A., Ph.D. (Ohio State) ROBIE MAYHEW MACAULEY Associate Professor of English A.B. (Kenyon), M.F.A. (Iowa) tVING FELDMAN istructor of English .S.S. (College of the City of New York I, I A EDSON RICHARD RAND Comptroller Ph.B. (Brown), M.A. (Columbia) JOHN DANA KUSHAN Director of Scholarships and Student Aid A.B. (Bradley), M.Ed. (Harvard) thirty-one THE INAUGURATION OF F. EDWARD LUND October _ Ixnnlxla established at Kenyon in 1853 That the Dekere managed to last the year wedded in united bliss was probably due to sun spots more than anything else. Three triumvirate parties flexed their muscles in the deadly game of power politics, the second floor gang managing to outlast the others due to well oiled machine which enabled them not only to have the smoothest organization, but more Thirty-four T DELTA KAPPA EPSILON important, enabled them to sneak among the halls undis turlx'd, gathering votes and strewing pin lanced dolls at the doorsteps of their unfortunate rivals. When the show of strength arrived, the second floor was ready for the coup d'etat, made easier by the fact that tlx? Malcontents were few in number, and the third faction had left to spend the week in Disneyland. All was not lost, however, for the biggest leech in West Wing, a member of the Malcontents, was placed in an office of supreme responsibility, offering to him the chance to prove to the rest of the group that they had made a mistake. This hardly compensated for the Mal- contents’ loss of the social chairmanship, which had previ- ously been in the hands of a ne'er-do-well who had continu- ally supplied them with juice stolen from the unsuspecting others. Perhaps the biggest loss of all was that of the divine monarchy. That leader skillfully trained in Machiavellian principles by the A.D.’s Bob Price, received a vote of no confidence in his insistence that the second floor should lx dynamited, and was unceremoniously thrown out on his ear. The new monarch. King .Squaznik. the first incensed at the idea of dynamiting the second floor, has insisted on retribu- tion. and in His State of tbc Disunion speech demagogically has aligned Himself with those who wish to burn the third floor down to tlx ground. This writer hopes that King Squaznik shall see the error of his ways in time, for ap| ar- cntly unlx’knownst to Him. He lives on the second floor. King Squaznik’s brain trust, headed by an elderly balding gentleman, revelling in their new found power, arc readying petitions demanding that the sun rise in the West. This will be quite a feat, for the MalcontcnLs arc insisting that the sun shall continue to rise in the North, and when Kenyon’s chapter of the Mickey Mouse Club returns from Disneyland, tlx Iwittle royal shall lx gin. We got 21 pledges. Rah. It is perluqis apropos to men- tion here that the rushing chairman, another Malcontent, |x rha|� s saved the Chafer from a great deal of embarrass- ment. for without his efforts, it is prolxible that tlx? Chapter would have wound up with nearer forty pledges. Fortunate indeed that during the rush | artics, his time was occupied talking long distance to W. J. m Thirty-five DAVID C. DAULTON Physics Louisville, Kentucky DAVID A. GROGAN Economics Rockville Centre. New York ROBERT H. CARNIGHAN Chemistry Louisville, Kentucky RICHARD C. BINZLEY Psychology Marcy. New York HUGH S. GAGE History Bronxville, New York Thirty-six ■ PETER C. MUNCIE Political Science Aberdeen. Maryland GUNTHER M. WEIL Philosophy Milwaukee. Wisconsin EDWARD P. N. ROBERTS English Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania ANTHONY S. Y. SETO Biology Honolulu. T. H. ROBERT M. SEYMOUR Biology Lexington. Massachusetts Thirty-seven ALPHA DELTA PHI Kenyon Chapter established 1858 L Life in the Wing rolled along at its usual pace this year, as always, an experience in gracious living, Jai alai and afternoon tea followed by slides filled the diversification requirements for the year. Kay ami Lcncs maintained their domestic positions and succeeded under the auspices of Dean White in establishing a char- tered group of the W.C.T.U. on the fourth floor. Ragger earned the title of “Kenyon Gentleman” on a weekend trip to the city by provoking an altercation with some of the local talent and letting his seconds handle the matter. Henry went hunting. The enthusiasm of the late flick majors was dampened by a short interruption of service, hut the promise of a new box, a well placed kick by Rert. and a renewed subscription to the Bible re-established the course with a near record enrollment. Brother Taft became head shepherd. Under his direction with the assistance of Foxy twelve sheep were herded into the fold. As usual, a variety was captured including an aspiring minister and a hood from some military academy in the sticks. Bertie, acquired shortly after the pledges, decided lie didn’t like the climate, and left for Newport on an extended vaca- tion much to the horror of the female canine population of the area. As usual, the | arties were extremely successful and can lie summed up by the comment of one faculty member, “What did you put in that punch?” Returning alumni added a little spice, and their generous contributions were greatly appreciated. The year 1958-1959 saw many things, the most important being the rise and fall of Huckleberry Hound. W. REED CRAIG, III Economics Saltsburg. Pennsylvania JOHN II. ANDERSON History Youngstown, Ohio PAUL T. EVANS, JR. English Mentor. Ohio ROBERT E. GOVE Philosophy Birmingham, Michigan DWIGHT S. REED Economics Glen Ellyn. Illinois HENRY H. HARRISON Economics Cincinnati, Ohio JOEL F. HOLMES. JR. Economics Shaker Heights, Ohio —_______ JZ PSI UPSILON Iota established at Kenyon in 1860 Arriving adequately late at the Gambler Theater we found a medieval Morality play being presented. We moved to our objective box as the first act was concluding. I wo titantic tilters, V irtuc and Sin, were contesting for the prize of the fair Sigh-U. Virtue waged a tremendous battle roundly smashing Sin until the fickle brother of Sin, Circumstance, guided the lance of Sin to one small chink of pride in Virtue’s armor. Luckless Virtue had lost and Sin carried off the fair Sigh-U to his manor of darkness. There the fair Sigh-U was subjectet! to the wanton thrills of Sin. but her purity shone through her persecution. But by the second scene of this tortured second act Virtue, nursed by kindly Time and Understanding, recovered from his near fatal wound with a determined heart. Virtue begged the boon of a quest from his liege lord, the mighty king Good Times, in order to rescue the fair Sigh-U from the lusts of blackguard Sin. For many days and nights Virtue searched vainly for the hidden lands of darkness. Hut one bleak night while deep in a fitful sleep Virtue saw a vision. 'The angel of irresistible grace appeared to goodly Virtue, directed him to the lands of darkness and gave him the hle.-sed sword of humility. In time Virtue arrived before the gates of Sin’s manor where he heard the fair Sigh-U wailing from the tower. Virtue raised the challenge of rematch to the smug and crafty Sin, but now Will sided with Virtue to vanquish Sin and the indifferent Circum- stance with the blessed sword. Virtue freed fair Sigh-U and together rode back to the court of the mighty king Good Times to live as happy cogs in the entourage. It was through the benevolence of the good Almighty that Virtue was ultimately able to conquer evil Sin and save the fair Sigh-U. The type-cast listing of the characters is excluded since such an actor as the collegial administrative Virtue represents so much. Following was the epilogue in which Iota, daughter of the fair Sigh-U, asked to convey her appreciation to Alumni, divisional well- wishers and the managers of Gambler’s Heal Life Productions for their assistance in solving the technical crisis which arose in The Com- purgation of Fair Sigh-U. In a phrase, it was fine material subverted by buffoonish management. - Not pictured- ROBERT J. CLAWSON Engli� h Arcadia. California Forty-three BETA THETA PI They said il could never happen. Bronco and Mo, long lost Beta alumni, thought it would never happen. Wain wright tried to keep it from happening. But nothing could stop the onslaught in South Leonard. Yes, it was a sad day when Beta Alpha became All-American. Don Vidro started it off by coming hack in a police uniform. 'Phompson captained tin football team, kept training, and got engaged to the girl hack home, who incidentally was homecoming queen. We mourned the fact that she couldn’t have been head cheerleader, too. Donovan, abandon- ing all intellectual pretensions of self-interest, suffered pinmate problems, and turned into a boy leader overnight. Banning, student leader that he was. proclaimed he had found a true love, and gave his all for all card-playing cham- pionships. He was sternly resisted by Ed far out Sprankle who came close enough in orbit to buy banjos, bird-dog. and extol himself for winning the crazy eight championship. Brow nie got a job at his old alma mater, and there wasn't a dry eye in the place. Only ones to escape plague were Chapman and Cheer who remained at a safe distance from the dorm. Even Erds got pinned, and Jol es and Murray, amidst the land of hi-fi and sports cars, managed to come up with a few closet cases. Sadly the pessimistic spirit of Bar-Bar and Stidger fades away. Already limbering up voices and songs for a repeat of the song contest championship, tin inhabitants of South Leonard have carefully placed their orders for blazers, sweat shirts, life-time subscriptions to TV Guide and Sports Illustrated, fraternity mugs, and dance week- end favors. As Al Blake once said when he watched the long line of straw-hatted, carefree Betas, “We’re some kids.” Forty-four PHILIP G. BANNING Pre-medical Chagrin Falls, Ohio DAVID G. BORMAN Biology Toledo. Ohio RAYMOND L. BROWN Physics Hadley, Massachusetts KENNETH W. CHAPMAN Pre-medical Bay Village, Ohio CLAIR J. CHEER Chemistry Bay Village, Ohio WILLIAM T. DICUS Chemistry Evanston, Illinois RICHARD K. ERDMANN Mathematics Lakewood, Ohio W. HARLEY HENRY English Atlantic Beach, Florida A. BOYD MILLER. HI Economics Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania O. JOSEPH MURRAY Political Science Ashland, Ohio GRANT A. MASON. JR. Biology Chagrin Falls, Ohio JOHN A. McCURDY History Chicago. Illinois Forty- ’I EDMUND J. SPRANKLE, JR. English Lakewood. Ohio CHARLES W. THOMPSON Philosophy Jacksonville Beach. Florida H. ALAN WAINWRIGHT English Kirkwood. Missouri Not pictured— JAMES E. JOBES Chemistry Indianapolis. Indiana Returning to meet the challenge of the 58-’59 socio-athletic season, certain Dell oldtimcrs were stunned by the fact that Chi had somehow broken into the academic set at Kenyon by accidentally surpassing the college scholastic average. I'pon this sour note the chapter settled about the omnipresent keg to plan rush. As usual the social committee outdid itself during this period, to the smashing acclaim of at least sixteen new pledges. Then it was Ihincc Weekend time! Again the social com- mittee outdid itself, hut this time it outdid the treasury too. Certain members were honored to entertain a personable Knox County deputy-sheriff. But Dance Weekend passed, and again the chapter settled into the routine of crazy-eights and trophy polishing. Concerning intramurals, one enigmatic question was in the air, Who is this man; this Lester Baum? Now as tin year draws to a close, the chapter is able to look back with a certain amount of pride over the work which DELTA TAU DELTA lias been accomplished. President Walt Taylor and other officers and members of the fraternity, | ast and present, have made great progress in cementing Dell chapter-ahmmi associations, so that now the chapter is able to boast of an active alumni association, over five hundred strong. The division itself is in the process of being refurbished, and in the near future it is hoped that the chapter will Ik able to finance an extensive remodeling of the Dclt division. In all. Chi chapter has experienced another successful year in pledg- ing. and in academics, socially, and athletically. With many ideas and plans having been made, the I)elt machine looks forward to an active and stimulating ’59- 60 academic year. Chi established at Kenyon in 1HH1 FREDRIK M. BERCOLD Psychology Cincinnati, Ohio DAVID C BRAY Economics Massillon. Ohio WILLIAM S. BEESE Economics Uniontown, Ohio A. ROBERT STEVENSON. JR. Economics Birmingham. Michigan DANIEL M. SMITH. JR. Economics Elmhurst, Illinois ROGER C. SMITH English Springfield, New Jersey RALPH D. COPELAND Biology Sonora, Texas I iMtnlula established at Kenyon in 1915 In the beginning there was a deficit, and the fraternity was without form, and darkness was on the face of the division. And the spirit of Johnson said. “Ixt there lx? life. and he saw that it was wild. Johnson divided the work from tlx play; and the work he called Econ., and the play lie called recreation. And Van I looser said, “I et there lx order. and there was chaos, and he saw that it was hopeless. Bedell said, “Let there be dues,” and they were | ainful. I � s said, “Ixt there be minutes,” and they were short. Scharon said, “Let there lx; a iMnip” and there was none. Liska said, “lx ! there lx; a clean-up,” and there was none; and John cursed them, saying . .. And Philips said. “Let there be parties in the division,” and there were! And someone said, “It is not good that man should lx; alone: I will find a date for him.” And out of I.ake Erie he formed every lx?a«t of the field. And Mench said, “Let there be pledges,” and Duke and Wright rushed. And there were brought forth abundantly moving creatures that had life. Bronnugh said, “Ixt there be study,” and Kyle didn't. Coleman said, “Let there be quiet.” and Kennedy wouldnt. Pantzer worried and Robert should have. The college said, “Ixt there lx; comps,” and McCreery took them in January. Clark disap|x ared and Anderson wouldn't. Pan Hell said, “Ixt there be a presidency,” and Folse held it. Thus the semesters and year were finished; and on the seventh day of June the seniors rested, and it was good. Fifty-four SIGMA PI Fifty-five X G. KEITH ANDERSON Biology Verona. Pennsylvania PAUL F. BEDELL Pre-medical Muncic, Indiana J. TAYLOR BRONAUGH Economics Cleveland. Ohio DAVID G. CLARK History Canton. Ohio FRANK M. COLEMAN Political Science Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania RICHARD A. DUKE Mathematics Geneva, Ohio LAWRENCE F. FOLSE Psychology Indianapolis. Indiana C. BRADFORD JOHNSON Economics Hartvillc, Ohio DONALD G. McCREERY Economic Lakewood. Ohio PETER K. KYLE Economics Dayton. Ohio RALPH G. KENNEDY. Ill Economics Shaker Heights. Ohio JOHN W. LISKA. JR. Chemistry Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio Fifty-eight FRED C. MENCH, JR. Classical languages Philadelphia. Pennsylvania LARRY L. MESLER Physics Urbana. Ohio LAWRENCE R. LOS Economics Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania ERIC F. PANTZER History Indianapolis, Indiana PETER A. PHILIPS Biology Mount Vernon. New York Fifty-nine _______________- PHI KAPPA SIGMA After years of seeking for a mark distinction, the Skulls have finally achieved self-realization. Not only did we achieve the lowest grade average on the Hill this past year, hut the worthy brothers compiled an unrivaled number of downs, thus sending a large and representative number of deserving scholars to the most select Circle of Probationary Cambier Residents. With ourselves firmly entrenched in this scholastic position, we have ! een freed to engage in a multi- tude of varied and significant activities. The third floor has witnessed a continuation, nay, vigorous expansion of the industrial pursuits originated by departed Brother Foo. Notable technical advances, including the devising of a new pressure valve, have emerged from this expander! operation. Provider! that no interference comes from the revenuers. it is highly pro! ahle that a product of revolutionary impact will be ready for the market. Charlie Brown has built up a thriving commercial enterprise that may prove to be the greatest advancement in education since the advent of visual aids. Wampum. Termite and Mav'rick undertook a study of social conditions at Ohio colleges. In accordance with the feeling of the brothers that personal achievement should receive increased fraternal recogni- tion. a number of fraternity-sponsored awards have been instituted. Alky was the recipient of the Funo Safe Driving Award. A plaque for proficiency in visions went to Shnookie. The Washburn Award for Physical Agility went to Carsk and Charlie Brown. The Knecht Party Cup went to Woolie. Carmen. Jr., sponsored a music prize. The Brindisi, which the Colonel took hands down. Rushing netted us ten freshmen, one sophomore and a car. Taking all into consideration tl� e car was the only valuable addition to the Zoo. Sixty-one IRVING T. ANDERSON English Cheshire, Connecticut THOMAS H. BIRCH. JR. Philosophy Cincinnati, Ohio CARLILE I). CRUTCHER Economics Louisville, Kentucky THOMAS H. KING Economics Kenmore, New York a THOMAS S. TOMLINSON Economics Glcnside, Pennsylvania ROBERT W. VAN DYKE Political Science Rochester. New York LEONARD J. WHITEMAN, JR. Economics Jackson, Michigan 3 THOMAS R. NORDSTROM Philosophy Elmhurst, Illinois Sixty-three 3 Phi established at Kenyon in 1940 Phi Chapter started the year recovering from the shock of its rise from eighth to fourth place on the academic standing. King worked hard and managed to get some brothers down to most of the intramural games. Abbott, after much hattle. got the washing machine fixed. Middle Hanna grew smaller so Hill and Stanton adjourned to North Leonard while Kraus retreated to Watson. Ed and Tickie rushed and we got thirteen. Martin designed the homecoming display and Smith built it, but the whole thing collapsed when it rained. Robbins acquired an ulcer when Slater Service cut into his sangy profits by keeping the Coffee Shop open till midnight. Duvall edited Crime, the fall dance Collegian, hut is still in school. Bond and Eliot went swimming, fuller Took Greek. Hodges inherited Moore's pipes and ate breakfast at Harcourt. Chaplin studied some. Furhman didn t. boring played the piano. Eaton managed the business of the Reveille and the social committee while Moody helped edit the Cob legion and took pictures. Mosbrook spent most of his time in New York. Peterson ran the college's social life, sort of. Pell- man made the Dramatics Club, McCoy and Hill worked there too. Burrows and Witherspoon collected tickets at fall Dance, Stanton and Hodges collected coats and tips. Alexander learned how to tend bar. Berle I ought a car and | art of the sangy service. Wel er and McBride were shot down for Fall Dance. Chase went on a trip to Georgia at the expense of the AFROTC. Walcavich learned al out broken distributor ca| s and the inner workings of Port Columbus. Scudder moved into the division and charted storms since 1685. Weld and everyone else played Chess. Coupland inhabited the Bio. lal while Revert went to Vassar on a hunch. Haase laughed. Some girls from Ohio Wesleyan stole our trophies while others from Denison took tire plaque from the (xarlor door. Sixty-four ■---------------------- DELTA PHI I JEREMY W. BOND Knuli-h York town Heights, New York Not pictured— JOHN K. KIRK Chemistry Flossmoor, Illinois LAWRENCE C. ELIOT History Cambridge. Massachusetts TIMOTHY LOR INC English Brookline, Massachusetts A. MICHAEL PETERSON French Okemos, Michigan RICHARD M. ROBBINS Economics Kensington. Maryland s;x|v.f;vc a DELTA PHI Sixty-six ARCHON Founded at Kenyon in 1947 Another year has passed hy the dwellers of this crumbling corner of Hanna Hall. It has been another year of incredibly trying fraternity meetings, whose dreadful dullness is hut rarely alleviated by resolutions, by outbursts of ill-prepared and surly pledges, and by occasional straw votes. itmmrl t .ni w jaUlitg. MtArta Itu Xwi -■ I he Scholarship (.up was won for the (nl) time, to the evident joy of the rest of the campus. Physically gone, it leaves a great hole in our cobwebl ed trophy temple. Spiders, regretting the loss, must content themselves in festooning our remaining two trophies, representing ten years of active partici| ation in certain facets of campus life. Archon parties and social functions of last year, little noted nor long remcm! ercd. show definite signs of improvement. A major misery is the lounge, its drab and cheerless atmosphere reminiscent of a warehouse storage room, tastefully deco rated with unclaimed scraps of furniture. Hut now the lounge trembles under the threat of redecoration. This year there has been another small revolution, more promising than the first. At the appropriate times the less inhibited have left their cloisters and apftearcd with dates, which grace the lounge far better than last year's com| osite. It is growing to l e a fad. If social activities are on the upswing, it is only because they have no other direction in which to turn. Scattered from Hanna to the fishlmwl, from the annex to the comparative lab. all have survived the year. From our thirty-eight factions have come contributions to some of the less fatiguing activities, found in the Gamhier area. Young Republicans, Young Democrats, oung Socialists, and even worse. But regardless of what we do. change to. or think of doing, nothing has threatened to change our occasionally united overtone of academic asceticism. And rightly so. Sixty-seven ■ THEODORE B. BLAKEY History Barberton, Ohio ROBERT A. FISK Economics Red Bank, New Jersey ROBERT W. CHAPIN, JR. French Washington, I). C. H. FREDERICK HEBLEY Hi st or - Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania FRED H. APPLETON History Columhus, Ohio MICHAEL W. CLIJECK English Cincinnati. Ohio ROBERT F. NEFF Physics Waynesfield. Ohio DAVID N. SHARLIN Biology Trenton, New Jersey george n. sayles History North Adams. Massachusetts BIUJCE F. KENNEDY Chemistry Bethesda, Maryland JOHN E. WINESDORFER Biology Wheeling. West Virginia MIDDLE KENYON DONALD BOMANN. JR. Economics Rye, New York ALVIN P. BURN WORTH Philosophy Connellsville, Pennsylvania RICHARD A. DICKEY Pre-medical Indianapolis. Indiana d DANIEL H. COLWYN Pre-medical Philadelphia, Pennsylvania J. KEMP C. FULLER, JR Economics Scwicklcy, Pennsylvania RONALD CELLER Pre-medical Fairlawn, New Jersey ALAN S. LOXTERMAN English Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania RICHARD W. ARNDT History Eastchestcr. New York CALVIN I). FURLONC Political Science Olmslead Falls, Ohio WARREN A. SCHALLER, JR. English South Orange, New Jersey Not pictured— JOHN E. CLARKE English Mamaroneck. New York CARL C. MORELAND Psychology Steubenville. Ohio WARE R. SMITH English Acton. Indiana R. RRUCE FREED Philosophy Minneapolis. Minnesota STEPHEN S. WACHTEL Biology Philadelphia. Pennsylvania ALPHA LAMBDA OMEGA Alpha Lambda Omega founded at Kenyon in 1957 1958-1959 proved to l e a rather lively year in North Leonard. The ALO’s had many diversified interests apart from hitting the books. These ranged from the care of twelve new pledges to the operation of a phone-answering serv- ice. Bruce served coffee every night, and John finally learned how to smoke a toothbrush. During the first semester it was open season on mice in North Leonard with Steve and Harold bagging an even dozen. The climax came when Harold mustered up enough courage to empty a trap. Max and Clarence struck up a friendship early one morning. Art and Mike were always preoccupied on Thursday nights. Then, of course, we grad- uated a brother for letter or worse for the first time. And so Alpha I mlnia Omega went through another year proving that neither a lounge nor lodge is necessary for existence. Seven! three 9AI|-XlU3A9§ ' ATIVDOS my stomach the following was serenaded instead of was asscn more interesting. HOMECOMING Sam led a pep rally . .. and a fence was burned. DANCE WEEKEND formal | nrtit .'tnrtni I hr on Ira I . . . ami I hr evening the next day. the cornlxi played . .. Clair was there I’inkv loo every was re I • uyf i ACTIVITIES THE COLLEGIAN THE REVEILLE _r Oliver Connor Taft Moody Kierzkotvtki Eaton This «mall but powerful group of journalistic minded young men endeavor to bring the latest news and events to the undergraduate body. The only flaw in their efforts is that news that is two weeks old does not appeal to tin reader a much as the staff would like to think. However, Kenyon should have a paper. BACK: S. Brown, Poor. Kuhin. T. Brown. Weber, Carlisle. CENTER: Holah, Dunham, W. Smith, Kier kowski, Moore, Lovrien. FRONT: Winkler. Moody. Taylor. Duvall. ACROSS: Chapin. Ix � , Loxtennan. Sharlin, McCoy, Cohb. THE DRAMATICS CLUB This organization has produced such greats as Paul Newman and Kingsley Hawes. It is a hard working group trying to bring the best in drama to the faculty and undergraduate body. I don't think that anyone can deny that it is a hard working group. THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE This is the organization which plans Kenyon's great social season throughout the year. However, it is a shame that they are continually out of funds; it is also a shame that they actually have nothing to do with the social calendar, hut merely follow instructions. One thing that they do decide, though, is the hands which play for the dances, Everyone should remember this. ACROSS: Tower, S. Brown. Woodworth. Eaton. IMerson. Duke, Cast, Dunham. Weber. 4 THE STUDENT COUNCIL Words fail lo describe ibis organiza- tion. The Student Council has done a great deal this ear. One of its most notable achievements is that its mem- bers no longer have to lrother with taking care of disciplinary measures. Yes, the Dean of Students has given up his valuable time to carry the whole load on his shoulders. If there are any questions concerning this organization. Dean Edwards will l e glad to answer them. BACK: Dunham. Swartz. Graham, McCoy, Curtis. Cheer. Mayer, Taft, Muir. FRONT: Duke. Murray, Weil. Banning. THE CHASE SOCIETY The Chase Society i- a worthwhile group which holds an important place at Kenyon. Its mcmlsers are the ones who always seem to Ik doing the less popular jobs around the campus, but they always seem to do them with a smile. I lie reason for the smile could |M ssibly lw due to the fact that they know the club’s membership is restricted to freshmen and sophomores and that soon they will Ik able to leave the group without the disgrace of quitting. BACK: Winkler, shley, Howell. Van Ri|K r. Weld, Hodge on, Harvey, Gale, Morton. MIDDLK: Waldron, Hartman. Bragg. Bellman, Dyer. Kier kow-ki, Long. FRONT: Duvall. Symons Wintcrmantle, Kimball. Ninety six ------------— PRE-MEDICAL CLUB This club is composed of young men acquainted with Mather Hall who hope to practice in the field of medi- cine someday. Not only do students join to discuss problems of the medical world, but the club gives its members an excellent opportunity to display their interest in medicine to I)r. Thorn- ton. Socially speaking, this organiza- tion is not too well known. STANDING: Bcrmunn. Ogawa, Hall. Banning, Young. Dunham. Dahnc. SITTING: Mason, Borman. Chapman. PRE-LAW SOCIETY Having been influenced by the Pre-Meds, a few undergraduates proposed and founded this organization. Similar to the Pre-Mcds, the group really has no special function with the exception of its providing a means for its members to prove to their instructors that they arc serious about their work. STANDING: I'into, Donovan, Carlisle, Jobes. Palco, Slade. SITTING: Van Hooser, Graham. Mur- ray. Hill. Ninety-seven I - SENIOR SOCIETY T he Senior Society is one of the most interesting groups on campus. Interesting in the fact that no one seems to know what the purpose of organization is. How- ever, let us not forget that if it were not for the seniors, this organization would not exist. STANDING: Murray. Weil, Robbins. SITTING: Hanning, Henry, Hermann. THE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL This is one of the most confused and dissatisfied groups on the Hill. In the past four years there have been four changes in the rushing program of Kenyon. It is a pity that they have nothing else to do. We wonder what next year’s rushing program will be like. WKCO This group continually strives to bring the l cst in radio to Kenyon stu- dents. They accept criticism with a smile—that is usually as far as it goes. Do you think that someone should tell its members that some people do watch television? BACK: Rubin. Hollenbeck, Leaffer. Loxtormun, Cobb, Chapin, Allison, Katz, Waugh. FRONT: Spero, Crutcher, Roberts, Wintcrmantcl, Sharlin. SEATED: Lane. THE KENYON KLAN A freshman once remarked: “Isn't the Kenyon Klan some type of Drinking society?” Now isn’t it obvious from glancing at this picture that this could not possibly be the case? Although some of them do spend their time at Benson Bowl, it should he understood that they have nothing to do with the Milk Punch Party. At least not at the presenting end. BACK: Bronson. Bcesc, Bronaugh, Banning, Ritter. FRONT: Coleman, Borman. Mason, Cox. ■ 3 DEBATE SOCIETY Bicker, bicker, bicker—this club never seems to agree on anything. It has been said that the group is actually a «mall collection of students who like to travel and that most of the debating is on where they will go. The organization has been existing for several years, and they arc still trying to decide. ACROSS: Nordvall, Hartman, Wcissman. THE KENYON SINGERS This organization needs no introduction to the Kenyon Campus. This is largely due to the enthusiasm of the freshman class toward the annual trip to various young women’s colleges under the disguise of singing. FIVE: Raines Morrell, Claubitz, Bilik. FOUR: Stannard, Loxtcrman, Lenz, Albers, Kccvcr. THREE: Davis, Armbrust, Roberts. TWO: Hall, I s, Wallncr, Katz. Wright, Foort. ONE: Dr. Schwartz, Allison, Da line, Wagner, Kischncr. Charles. Hartman, Skinner, Gage. STANDING: Saylc� , Mathews, Karscll, Hawn, Crutcher, Poor, Silloway, Holah, Juan, Kitagawa. SEATED: Mr. Dennison, Kerr, Hofer, Weinman. Van Dyke. KENYON CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Not only does this organization promote religious growth and activity on the campus, hut this year it has originated a scholarship for some deserving student. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY This society, composed of outstanding young men in the Air Force R.O.T.C. program, contributes much to college life at Kenyon—dances, combos, kegs. etc. litis could very well In the most popular group on the campus. If there are any questions. Lt. Craig will l� c glad to answer them. One Hundred One - T JESS W. FALKENSTINE Darlington Greene Associate Professor of Physi- cal Education and Athletics B.S., M.S. (West Virginia), Ed.D. (Michigan State) RICHARD T. PFLIEGER Assistant Director of Physical Education and Athletics A.B. (Otterbein) THOMAS J. EDWARDS Assistant Director of Physical Education and Ath- letics B.S. (Springfield), M.A. (Toledo) ROBERT HARRISON Assistant Director of Physical Education and Ath- letics B.S. (Michigan) LESTER C. BAUM Assistant Director of Physical Education and Ath- letics B.S. (Findlay) FOOTBALL 1958 BACK: Roberts. Polish. Page, Whisncr. McDonald. Nicmeycr, Moore, I„ Scott. A. Scott, Walker. MIDDLE: Falkcnstine. Hayes. Vidro, Peck. Rollit. Hodgeson, Zalokar. Weidenkopf. W. Hough. Withington, Baum, Pflieger. FRONT: R. Smith. Evans, Whiteman. Johnson. Holmes. Thompson. Kyle. King, A. Blake. The opening game of the season with Wooster was as predicted the toughest game. The 1958 Lords failed to live up to expectations and were soundly trounced. 33-0. At Westerville, the home of Otterbcin College, the Lords did themselves proud and played a spirited game to defeat the Otters. 16-8. The following Saturday. Capital University invaded Benson Bowl: the Lords' thirst for victory was not great enough, since the final score was 18 14 in Cap’s favor. At Marietta it was a different story, with the Lords playing a masterful game. Although scoring hut once during the six times the Ixmls were within the twenty, Kenyon never permitted Marietta past the 35 yard line and only twice did Marietta | enelratc Kenyon’s half of the field. Thus 6 0, Kenyon. The Homecoming game with Ohcrlin proved a treat for grads and all. 'Hie parsing attack of the Yeomen was spectacular to watch, hut failed to score a point as Kenyon ground out a much deserved victory, 16 0. Kenyon jumped ahead of Mt. Union, 12 0, just after the half hut couldn't hold on ami thus suffered the third defeat of the season, Mt. Union 22— Kenyon 12. The final game of the season saw a gallant Kenyon s |uad lose a tough decision to Hiram by the margin of one point, 15 14. To tally tin: season: 3 victories. 4 losses. The season was highlighted by tremendous line play led by Thompson, Whiteman and Kyle ami backfield charges led by Holmes, Evans, and Johnson. The six named are seniors who did an excellent job in an effort to win respectability for Kenyon Football. One Hundred Five SOCCER 1958 BACK: Boh Harrison. Kneppcr, Purcell, Brovrnstone, Jackson, Gray, Glaubitz, Leahy, Travis, Roberts, Marlin, Blake, Romero, Ber- mann, Swaney, Elliott. FRONT: Fuhrman, Tower, Arnos, Berkey. Robert. Brown. Prcuss, Coates, Skinner, Louthan. Despite the frequency of first-string injuries and the necessity of switching players to new positions, this year's yarsity soccer team came up with an improvement over last year’s record by winning three games, losing four, and tying two. There was also a new coach this year. Bob Harrison, who, though coaching his first soccer team, showed a great deal of skill in the way he made a team out of the small amount of soccer manpower at his dis| osal. This year’s opening game was with Fcnn College. It wasn't very encouraging since the team had not had much practice prior to the game. The Lords lost 7-1. The next two games were lost, but not by such overwhelming scores. Against Earl- ham. the score was 3-1; in this game the team lost one of its outstanding linemen. Jon Homero, with a dislocated shoulder. The next defeat came at the hands of the Denison team who won 2-1. Then came the first win of the season, Ohio University. Unfortunately, we had to take the bitter with the sweet. We won the game 3-1, but in the process we lost Herb Blake, first-string wing, with a severely broken leg. The worst and last defeat came from Akron University. This was follower! by a 1-1 tie with Ohio State and then a 2-1 victory over Ohio Wesleyan. 'Hie Lords tied Oberlin in the next game 1 1 in a double overtime. Tin finish of the season was marked with a 2-0 victory over Western Reserve, leaving a season average of just over .400. Co-captains Hay Brown and Ari Prcuss take a great deal of the credit, not only through their leadership but through their excellent playing. Brown was high scorer for the team and Prcuss was elected to the all-Ohio second team. Bear Roberts was elected to the all-Ohio first team and to the all-Midwest second team. But the most valuable player on the squad was Pete Travis whose almost unbelievable saves in some of the tightest situations saved us many a game. Travis, a sopho- more, will share the honors with Preuss as co-captains of the team next year. Backing up these players were several juniors, sophomores, and freshmen who make the outlook for next year's team very pleasing. One Hundred Seven BASKETBALL 1958-1959 BACK: Roberts, Slade. Ramsay, Hill. DeSelm, Sperry. Harper, Chaplin, Skakicli, Mayer, Craig, Bronaugh, Bob Harrison. FRONT: Kasson, McNeal, Haney, Blake. White, Wcidcnkopf, Leahy, Bronson, Richmond. Wait ’til next year! This old saying holds the brightest spot in the Lords' disap| ointing season. With only three upper- classmen on the Lords’ squad this year, the lack of experienced men has been felt. However, if the present team remains intact, watch out for the Lords in the coming years. The potential is there as was shown by some fine playing during portions of games against tough op|x ncnts. Boh Harrison, the Lords’ new coach, who replaced Skip Falkenstein, now athletic director, did a very commendable job of coaching the yearling team. The patience, determination, and cooperation with which he handled the team won him great personal respect and admiration from each member of the team. The guard spots were filled by Jeff White, a very promising freshman, and Chuck Bronson, a junior and co-captain. Ryder McNeal, Scott Harvey, and Gil Sperry were capable guards when sul� s were needed; these boys will have a good shot at the starting position next year. 'Hie high scorer for the guards was Bronson, who, along with White, has played ex- cellent ball at times. The forward position was cornered by sophomore Bob Ramsay and freshman Dave DeSelm. Co-captain Taylor Bronaugh and freshman John Mayer provided the relief for the starters. High scorer for the forwards was Ramsay who was second to Slade in team scoring. DeSelm and Bronaugh have shown they do not lack the desire to win and have both turned in fine jobs several times. A six-five freshman, Slade, held down tl e center spot. He was the leading scorer and rebound man, and a little improvement will make him a conference standout in following years. Two other freshmen, Voya Skakich and Steve Chaplin, who play mostly junior varsity ball showed that they will be of definite value in years to come. One Hundred Nine SWIMMING 1958-1959 HEAR: Tom Edwards, Sapere, Borrian, Floischaucr, Martin, Rutli, Crcc. MIDDLE: Carr. Binder, Hoffman, Mayhcr, Oliver. Cunningham, Woollam. FRONT: Post. Ritter, Beese. Mason, Borman, Appleton, Selma n. Lei per. The team was off to a good season as they won the Conference Relay championships to start the year. The next meet was at the University of Michigan, where Kenyon performed well in the Rig Ten Relays. However, during the course of the season they found the water a little rough against some of the larger Mid-American Conference teams, as the team’s three lone defeats came at the hands of Bowling Green, Miami, and Ohio Universities. Thus the overall dual meet record for the season was 7-3. Next year the Lords must acquire a fine crop of freshmen, for many of the best swimmers will l c leaving in June. Co-captain Dave Borman spark-plugged the team throughout the season, as well as carrying most of the burden in the free- style events. The other co-captain. Grant Mason, came hack from a serious mid-season illness and finished high in the con- ference meet. Two of the regular hreaststrokers, Larry Selman and Bill Beese, will not l c hack next year, and their loss will be sorely felt. Senior Fred Appleton will be missed for his constant hard work and fighting spirit. However, the outlook is bright if these gaps can be filled. Freestyler Lanny Ritter will probably I c hack again, and it is hoped that he will continue his record breaking performances of the past year. Another record-breaker who will return is freshman Phil Mayher, who broke three records and was well on his way to smashing a couple more by the season’s end. With Mayher will return a quartet of fine freshman frccstylcrs: John Oliver. Tom Hoffman. Chip Cunningham, and Phil Bcrrian. Other veteran returning frcestylers arc Scott Lcipcr and Phil Post, both of whom continued to improve constantly during the season in long distance events. Rounding out the returning team members are freshmen John Binder, back- strokcr, Jim Carr, breaststroker, and Carl FIcischauer. One Hundred Eleven WRESTLING 1958 BACK: Weber, Hall. McDonald. Farwrll, Schori. FRONT: Haase, Gove, Arnos, Robert, Coates, Lester Baum, coach. Those motley figures who you have seen hustling up Middle Path in the late afternoon winter winds are not testing sweat suits for the Army; they arc the wrestling team trying to keep warm as they run up to Bexley and hack. Their ample guardian, Tom Hall, does the l cst he can to protect them, hut he has to run slowly to keep his baby alive. When they reach the basement of Rossc Hall, the difficulties really begin for the gung-ho co-captains lead them in calisthenics which would try the strength of better men; after this Les pads around coaching them in the several moves that have to be mastered. Lifted by the thought that they arc working for the good of Mother Kenyon, these bedrag- gled figures go through a great deal of dieting and hard work to prepare for the competition they meet. Tom, careful not to absorb his teammates, struggles with the problem. The opening match was an unfortunate encounter with Bowling Green who have since gone undefeated in the Mid- American Conference. This was regarded apprehensively as good experience, but it was not a very good way to begin the season for the team came out with a total of one tic match. The rest of the teams faced were more our size, and we made a good account of ourselves. The guy with the silly grin is in his third year of undefeated dual meet com- petition, although you would not know it to look at him. Nevertheless, he has helped Les teach the rest, six of whom had not had much, if any, wrestling experience before coming to Kenyon. These guys have worked hard, and it has paid off fairly well in a fifty-fifty season. One Hundred Thirteen STUDENTS 1958-1959 Abbott. Paul L. Millbrook School, Millbrook, N. Y. 7900 Old York ltd., Elkins Park. Pa. 32 27 213 St.. Bayside, N. Y. Albert, Michael P. 5 Sherman Avc., White Plains, N. Y. .... Sewanee. Tennessee . 1416 Mipaty I.ane. Carmichael, Calif. 4-12 Slain St.. Hingham, Mass. 1121 Winterton St.. Pittsburgh 6. Pa. 1443 Blossom Lane, Verona, Pa. 226 Maple Ave., Cheshire, Conn. 5815 Market St., Youngstown, Ohio 929 Lawnview Ave., Newark, Ohio •142 S. Drexel Ave., Columbus 9. Ohio 437 N. Wabash St.. Wheeling, W. Va. 18 Longview Drive. F.astchester. N. Y. 981 Highland Avc., Pelham .Manor, N. Y. 613 Belvoir Blvd., South Euclid 21, Ohio 144 Chenault ltd.. Lexington, Ky. ... c o Winnipeg Tribune. Winnipeg, Manitoba. Canada 1133 Balfour. Grossc Pointe Park 30. Mich. 223 Knox St.. Barbourville. Ky. . 1325 West 106 St.. Cleveland 2. Ohio 333 High St.. Chagrin Falls. Ohio . 23 MacArthur ltd.. Baldwinsville. N. Y. Bedell, Paul F. 1601 W. Adams St.. Muncie, Ind. Mcrcstcad Farms, Uniontown, Ohio 18 W. St. Clair St.. Cincinnati 19. Ohio .752 West End Avc.. New York 25. . Y. Hcrrian, Philip It. 227 Elm St.. Yonkers 2, N. Y. Be ire. Dale S. .. 1444 Pcckham St.. Akron 20. Ohio Bigcleiscn. Harvey 1375 East 54 St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Bilik. David S It. I). 1, Hellam. Pa. 741 Hvslip Ave., Westfield, N. J. Binzley, Richard C. Birch. Thomas H., Jr. Blake. Allen M. Blake. Herbert S., Ill Blakey. Theodore B. Blancliford. Jeffrey A. Blouin. Denault M. Bomann. Donald. Jr. Bond. Jeremy W. Borman. David G Bradshaw. Richard E. I.. Bragg. Harold K. Bray, David C. Broestler. Robert II. Bronaugh. J. Taylor 3979 West 199 St Cleveland 26 Ohio Bronson. Charles A. Bronstein. !SJ. Hirsch Brown. Bruce 0. Brown. David C. Brown, Raymond L. Brown. Stewart I). 860 Gate' Wav Hillside N 1. Brown. Thomas B. Brownstone. George Brunner. J. James 3602 Venice ltd.. Sandusky, Ohio One Hundred Fourteen Burghardt, Raymond F. Burnworth, Alvin 1 . Burrows, William F. Cairns. Michael J. Canfield. David C........ Carlisle, Thomas H. Carlozzi. Carl G. ........ Carlson. Martin J. Carnighan. Robert H. Carpenter, Leonard W. Carr, James G. Carter. Richard Chapcll. Robert M. Chapin, Robert W., Jr. Chaplin, Stephen M. Chapman, Kenneth W. Charles, John . Charlson, Howard N. Chase, Edward L. Chavinson. Melvin J. Cheer, Clair J. Chubb. W. Allen Clark, Daniel W. ... Clark, David G. Clark, John C. Clarke, Dana S. Clarke, John F. —........_ 32 Montrose Ave., Verona, N. J. 313 E. Washington Ave., Conncllsville, Pa. ... 314 N. Washington St.. Park Ridge, III. 108 Alapocas Drive, Wilmington, Del. Book Hill Rd., Essex, Conn. ...- 285 Kenilworth Drive, Akron 13. Ohio 914 18th St. N. W.. Canton 3, Ohio 2% Center St., Warren, Pa. 1156 Berkeley Square, Louisville 13, Ky. 109 Fairfield St., Fayetteville, N. Y. 2235 Forestview Rd.. Evanston. III. ........... Altamont Rd.. Millbrook, V 't. Clarkson. P. Stephen, Jr. Clawson. Robert J. Coates. James H. ______ Cobb, Daniel T. Cohan, Stanley L. ...... Cole, Herbert B. Cole, Robert A. Coleman. Frank M. Com jean. Bruce P. Connor, Bradford E. Conway. Bruce E. _______ Copeland, Ralph D. Copits, Richard J. Corbin. Samuel W. Coupland, John V. W. Cox, James D. _________97 Northfield Rd., West Orange. N. J. 2027 Hillycr Place. N. W., Washington. D. C. ............. 3501 Octavia St., New Orleans 25, La. ---------------- 405 Park Lane, Bay Village, Ohio 201 Indiana Ave., Crawfordsville, Ind. 2915 Knowlson Ave., Pittsburgh 26. Pa. ........... Craigvillc Beach Rd., Centerville, Mass. 3230 Hyde Park Ave., Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio 29621 Electric Drive. Bay Village, Ohio 4231 Sampson Rd.. Youngstown 5, Ohio ________..... 651 Front St.. Hempstead, N. Y. ... 414 23rd St. N. W„ Canton 9. Ohio ------------- 6025 Briardale Lane, Solon, Ohio — ........ 365 San Antonio. San Diego, Calif. ------- 367 Palmer Ave., Mamaroncck, N. Y. 410 Kensington Rd., Baltimore, 29, Mo. --------------- 1633 Lee Ave., Arcadia. Calif. 7100 Willowhrook Lane, Cincinnati 37, Ohio --------- 208 W. Strickland St., Del Rio. Tex. ... 241 Drake Court, Plainedge, N. Y. — 19840 Saranac Drive, Cleveland 26. Ohio . 240 Lakeland St., Grosse Pointc 30, Mich. 212 Seneca Drive, Pittsburgh 28. Pa. Craig. W. Reed, III Crawford. Robert J. Cree. James W. Crutcher. Carlilc D. Cuddy. John C. 1650 Commonwealth Ave., Newton 65. Mass. 495 Field Point Rd., Greenwich. Conn. 4308 32nd Ave., Cincinnati 9. Ohio ................... Box 5475, Sonora, Tex. 20-1 E. Hamtramck St., Mount Vernon. Ohio —.......... 721 High St.. Worthington, Ohio ............. 534 W. Park Ave., Niles, Ohio 1439 Kumicr Ave., Dayton 6, Ohio Kiski School. Saltshurg, Pa. Cunningham. John J., Jr. Curtis, Henry B.......... Dahnc, John E........ Daulton, David C....... Davis, Michael M. Davison, James S. DeMattos, Alwrl I). DePrce, Robert T. DeSelm. David H. Dickey, Richard A....... Dicus, William T. Doerge, Donald W. 1068 Piermont Rd., South Euclid 21. Ohio ... 32 Kenwood Rd.. Chambcrsburg, Pa. 641 Upland Rd.. Louisville 6. Ky. 386 Kenbrook Drive. Worthington, Ohio North St.. RED 1, Greenwich, Conn. Round Hill Farm, Mount Vernon, Ohio ... 9 Overlook Terrace, I.archmont, N. Y. ------ 4524 S. Second St., Louisville 14. Ky. 158 Sunshine Drive East. San Antonio 1. Tex. ------ 470 Fainriew Rd., Pittsburgh 38. Pa. 1310 Bleecker St., Utica 3. N. Y. ................. 2448 Grinstead Drive. Louisville 4. Ky. 422 North lllli St.. Cambridge. Ohio 2806 Green Hills I.anc, South Drive, Indianapolis. Ind. ____________________ 1519 Lincoln St.. Evanston, 111. Donaldson, James II., Jr. Donovan, J. Philip Dnl.in. Carl L. . 1260 Jackson Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio 2505 Observatory Rd., Cincinnati 8, Ohio 1001 N. Tillotson Ave., Muncic, Ind. 5230 W. Townsend St.. Milwaukee 16, Wis. One Hundred Fifteen Dudgeon, C. Robert Duke, Richard A.------ Dunham. Byron S....... Dupry, Richard C....... Duvall, David L....... Duvall, John S......... Dyer, Bradley A....... Eaton, C. Daniel, III _ Eaton, Edwin H., Jr.... Edward� , Patrick ...... Eicher, Richard 0. ---- Eliot. I awrence G.---- Elliott, Darrell W. Erdmann, Richard K. Evan . Paul I'.. Jr. Farr, C. Edward-------- Farwell, Henry B. —.... Fauver, David K. ..... Fechner, Robert A. ____ Field. Charles V....... Field� , Gerald J. .... Fire, William S. ______ Fisk, Robert A.-------- Fleischhauer, Carl Fletcher, Charles R.... Folse, Lawrence F. Foort, Michael J.______ Freed, R. Bruce ...... Frost, Allen T. Frutig, Charles R..... Fuhrman, William E. Fuller, J. Kemp G., Jr. Fuller, Timothy Furlong. Calvin D..... Gage. Hugh S. Gale. K. Allen ........ Cast. Peter J. Geller, Ronald Gibbon. Guy E. Gibson. Dean W. Glaubitz, Peter H. Glueck, Michael W. Gluesenkamp, Eric .... Goldberg. Jerome E. ... Golwyn, Daniel H. . Gorden. Barry C. Cove, Robert E. ... Graham, Floyd L. ... Graves, Arthur C...... Gray. Donald H. ... Grella, George J. _. Grogan. David A. Haase, Roger S. Hall. John E. ... Hall. J. Thomas . Hallenbcck. Jan T. . Hane. Norman R. Harper, Robert D. ... Harrison, Henry H. ... Hartman. William R. P. Harvey, Scott B._______ Hawley, D. Frederic Hawn, James E.______ 4 S. Rogers St., Mount Vernon, Ohio ____________ 605 E. Main St.. Geneva, Ohio 2673 Meadow Wood Drive, Toledo 6, Ohio 14700 Triskctt Rd., Cleveland 11, Ohio - 201 Lexington Rd.. McKeesport, Pa. ............... 208 East 39th St., Baltimore 18. Md. ______________719 Far Hills Ave., Dayton 19, Ohio ---- 217 S. Plum St.. Havana. III. 8900 Burdette Rd., Bethcsda 14. Md. 117-14 Union Turnpike, Kew Gardens 15, N. Y. 1133 McKinley St., Sandusky, Ohio ______________25 Reservoir St., Cambridge 38, Mass. ■ 410 11th Ave. North. Hopkins, Minn. 2056 Belle Ave., I.akcwood 7, Ohio Hollyhock Hill, Little Mountain Rd.. Mentor, Ohio _______ Box 536, South Country Rd., Bellport. N. Y. The Garden House, Glencoe, Md. 133 Columbus St., Elyria, Ohio 114 Westervelt Ave., Tenafly, N. J. _______ 314 Raleigh Drive, Virginia Beach, Va. _________________ 73-41 174 St.. Flushing 66. N. Y. 358 Ames St., Lawrence, Mass. . 19 William St., Red Bank. N. J. 244 Montrose Way, Columbus 14. Ohio 624 5th St., Patterson Heights, Beaver Falls. Pa. 1216 N. Concord St.. Indianapolis 22. Ind. ......... 2730 N. Pine Grove Ave., Chicago 14. III. 1000 University Ave.. S. E., Minneapolis 14, Minn. .............. 621 Front St.. ilnnpsteud. N. Y. 214 E. Adams St., Sandusky. Ohio ....... 2917 39th St.. N. W.. Washington 16. D. C. — .......—............... Skylines, Sewickley, Pa. ---------------------- 594 Elm St., Winnctka. III. 7674 Columbia Rd., Olmstead Falls. Ohio — ............ 1 Garrett Place, Bronxville, N. Y. — ............ 828 Adair Ave., Zanesville, Ohio _________________3513 Eoff St.. Wheeling. W. Va. ................. 0-42 Morlot Ave., Fairlawn, N. J. 2827 N. Cramer St.. Milwaukee 11, Wis. — ......... 4638 S. First St., Louisville 14, Ky. — .........39 Hithcrdell Lane. Babylon, N. Y. 1021 Redway Ave., Cincinnati 29, Ohio 822 Pondway Rd., Dayton 19, Ohio — ......... 1719 Tustin St., Philadelphia 15, Pa. — ......— 8013 Gilbert St., Philadelphia 50. Pa. ..............— 112 E. Sunset Ave., Lombard. III. — .. 280 Argylc St., Birmingham. Mich. 700 Shafer Blvd., Dayton 19, Ohio Box 773. Mount ernon, lii -----------------Old South Rd., Litchfield. Conn. ................. 621 Front St., Hempstead, N. Y. 149 Broadway, Rockville Centre, N. Y. .......Avcnida Condado 68, Santurce, Puerto Rico 1215 Vanderbilt Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. — ... Box 393, RFD 4, Annapolis, Md. 2-43-06 Rushmorc Ave., Douglaston 62, N. Y. — ------------- 607 Home Ave., Oak Park. III. — ........ 327 Puritan Rd., Tonawanda, N. Y. — .... 4655 Drake Rd., Cincinnati 43, Ohio -----------1 Deer Chase Manor, Toms River, N. J. ... 70-4 West Chicago Blvd., Tecumsch, Mich. ------- 3349 Grcnway Rd., Shaker Heights 22. Ohio 29109 Beverly Rd.. Inkster. Mich. Hayes. Richard I. Hazclton. John A. Heaslev, Robert C. . Ilcblcy. H. Frederick ... Ileintz, Paul C. Heinzerling. Paul L. 1 lenes, Robert S. Henry. W. Harley Hiehle. Forbes D. Hill. Douglas B.. Jr. Hill. Lamar M. Hirshfield, Edward 5540 32nd St., N. W., Washington 15 I) C Hoblcr, Bruce H. Hodges. John S. Hodgson, R. Hutchins, Jr. Hofcr, Larry J. Hoffmann. Thomas J. Hoge, Robert 1). Ilolah, Jeffrey M. Holland. Daniel 0. Holmes, Joel F.. Jr. Hopp, Emery, Jr. Hosterman, 6. Charles Hough. Samuel J.. Ill Hough. William H. Howard. Geoffrey M. Howell. John H.. Jr. Howell. Robert C. Huff. Stanley W. Hutzelman. David W. Hyde. E. Frederick, Jr. Ison. Arnold E. Jackson. Albert A. Jensen. Malcolm C Jobes. James E. Johnson. C. Bradford Johnson. C. Nevada. Jr. Johnson, David M. Johnson. William C Juan. David Karsell. Philip R. Katz, Daniel 29 Wayside Place. Montclair. N. J. 32 Loomis St., Southwick. Mass. 5601 Northfield Rd.. Bethesda, Md. 17009 Fernway Rd.. Shaker Heights. Ohio •1535 N. Woodruff Ave.. Shorcwood, Wis. 611 Emery Rd.. Louisville 6. Ky. Kimball. Charles M.. Jr. 169 Streetsboro St., Hudson, Ohio 17413 Dartmouth Ave.. Cleveland 11. Ohio 41 Edgewood Ave.. Kenrnore 23. N. Y. Kirk, John R. 903 Park Drive, Flossmoor. III. Kischner. Michael S. rua Visconde dc Piraja '18 702. Ipancma. Rio dc Janeiro. Brazil Kitagawa. Chisato c o 1569 Ellicott Rd.. Orchard Park. N. Y. Kleinbard, Jonathan............................................ — Borie Rd., Rydal, Pa. 1 Revere Rd.. Rosslyn Farms. Carnegie. Pa. Knott. Robert G.. Jr. 215 East 72nd St.. New York. N. Y. One Hundred Seventeen Koch. Gary G. Mansfield Road, R 2, Mount Vernon, Ohio Ko t. (,.,rv W. W. Pleasant St., Mount Vernon. Ohio Kraus. Robert J. _________ 11041 Courville, Detroit 24, Mich. Kropa, Edward L, Jr. 1809 Madison Ave., Greensboro. N. C. Kumu, Theodore D._________________________________________ -H Marc K ansion. III. Kyle. James T. 7215 Fcrnbank Ave., Cincinnati 33. Ohio Kyle Pelei K 281 W. Sehantz ve.. Dayton 9, Ohio Lamport. Richard M., Jr. 3345 N. Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. Lane. John G. c o Mr. John Wing. 3223 4th St. N., Minneapolis. Minn. Langlois. Donald II. 28 Vick Park B, Rochester 7, N. Y. Larkin, David C. _ 27889 Lincoln Rd., Ray Village. Ohio Lashmet, I. William 128 S. Hrainard W.. LaGrange. III. I eaffer, Edward M. -r I • R« verc St.. Revere. Mass. Leahy, David C. 2238 Carroll Parkway, Floeamoor, 111. Lees, James E. 4035 Princeton Rlvd., South Euclid 21. Ohio Leggett, V Bleccker, Jr. 941 Park Ave., New York 28. N. Y. Lehmann. Laurence A. 47 Parklanc South. East Aurora, N. Y. Leipcr. A. Scott 257 Henry St., Brooklyn 2. N. Y. Lentricchia, Frank R. 1303 Mary St., Utica, N. Y. Lena, David E. 7707 Crcgier Ave., Chicago 49. 111. Lew. John F. 2011 Broadway. San Francisco 15. Calif. Lewis, Charles F., Ill R.D. I, Martins Fernr, Ohio Linden, Austin J.. Jr. 3366 West 30 St., Cleveland 9, Ohio Liska, John W., Jr. 2915 Parkwood Drive. Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio I ono, Nicholas K. ... 1767 25th St.. Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio I ling. Timothy 13 Glen Rd.. Brookline. Mass. Los, Lawrence R. 1305 Mississippi Ave., Pittsburgh 16. Pa. Louthan, Sterling C. 64 Jefferson Ave.. Short Hills. N. J. Lovricn, Frank S. 2739 N. Prospect Ave., Milwaukee 11. Wis. Loxtcrman. Alan S. 621 Berkshire Drive. Pittsburgh 15. Pa. Lynd, Eugene C. 1009 S. Fifth St.. Ironton, Ohio MacAdam, Wesley J. 513 Harding Way East, Galion. Ohio Maclnnis, fohn S. 3801 37th St.. Luhhock. lex. Martin. Marion T.. Jr. 1214 N. Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest. III. Mason, Grant A.. Jr. 54 W. Washington St.. Chagrin Falls. Ohio Mathews. Alan C. , - Caixa Postal 1309. Rio de Janeiro. Brazil Maurer, Robert L. R.D. 1. Columbiana. Ohio Mayer, Fohn V 615 South 5th St.. Ironton. Ohio Mayher, Philip L. 2655 ILuldam Rd.. Cleveland 20. Ohio McBride. Janies M. 230 Riverside Drive. New York 25. N. Y. McCabe, William F. 13 42 McCutchcon Rd.. St. Louis 17. Mo. McCoy, David 0. 471 Elinor Ave.. Roselle Park. N. J. McCrecry. Donald G. 1276 Manor Park. Lakewood 7, Ohio McCurdy, I« lin . 552 Wellington St., Chicago. III. McDonald. John C. 919 Orchard St.. S. E.. Grand Rapids. Mich. McKellar. David A. 99 St urges Highway. Westport. Conn. M I ain. James j. 1322 Valley View Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. McNcal, Ryder E. 2144 Eastvicw Ave., Louisville. Ky. Mench, Fred C.. Jr. . 4439 N. Chadwick St.. Philadelphia 40. Pa. Mendclson. Alan 38.38 Fulton St.. N. W., Washington 7. D. C. Mesler. Larry L. 302 Taft Ave.. Urbana. Ohio Milder. David N. 117 01 Park Lane South, Kew Gardens 18. N. Y. Miller. A. Boyd. Ill 820 White Oak Circle. Pittsburgh 28. Pa. Miller. Peter R. 3731 Center St., Cincinnati 43. Ohio Minami. Rodney K. 98 765 B. Moanaloa Rd.. Aica. Oahu. T. H. Montgomery, Robert J. 2505 17th St.. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Montlegel, Robert B. 1000 Lind St., Wheeling. W. Va. Moody. Arthur M.. Ill 8 Overlook Drive, New Canaan, Conn. Moore. J. Thomas Box 1774. Ponca City. Oklahoma Moore. Robert E. 107 Dorchester Av(., Orangeburg. S. C. Moreland. Carl C. 616 Ross Park Ave., Steubenville. Ohio Morrell. David N. 5725 Lockwood Rd.. Cheverly, Md. Morton. David M. 2809 West Drive. Zanesville. Ohio One Hundred Eighteen Morton. Rodger F. . Box 56, Vandalia. Ohio Mosbrook. William M. 1109 Franklin St., Wilmington, Del. Muenter, John S. 349 Sycamore St., Tiffin, Ohio Muir, J. Duncan 85 Lake Avc.. Glendale. Ohio Muncie, Peter C. Chapel Rd., Aberdeen, Md. Murdock. Robert A. Vermilion Lagoon . Vermilion, Ohio Murray, O. Joseph 502 Broad St., Ashland. Ohio Murray. William R. 921 Federal St., Toronto. Ohio age|. illiam I). 108 Southbrook Lane. Bethesda I I. Md. Neff, Robert F. Box 221. Waynesfield, Ohio Nr.m . John J. 150 Jeeeelin Drive, Lexington, K . Newman. Philip II. 601 Tlmma St.. Stroud-burg. Pa. Niemeyer, Paul V. 1126 Helmen Drive, South Bend 15. Ind. Nohrnberg, James C. 2903 Forest ve.. Berkeley 5. Calif. Nordstrom, Thomas R. 167 Berkley ve.. I lmhurst. III. Nordvall. Robert C. 7920 Lake St., River Forest, III. -,s.i. Robert I'. P.O. Box 135. Haleiwa, Oahu, T. H. OTfaire, Michael J._______ 2018 17th St.. rm Beach, Fla. Oliver, John C., Ill Persimmon Rd.. Scwickley, Pa. Ottrow, Arnold 1710 N. peach St.. Philadelphia 31, Pa. Overmier, J. Bruce ................ 121 S. Second St.. North Baltimore, Ohio Page. Arnold S._______________________________________ Vhite ide Rd.. Ri'er. . J. Palco. John T. 709 Monroe St., New Castle, Pa. Palmer, Robert B._____________________ 18') Bedell vr„ Hemp-tead. N. V. Pantzer, Eric F..... 4310 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis 8. Ind. Pape, fohn W .. Jr._______________ 4300 Willow Mill l ane. Cincinnati 13, Ohio Parker. Thomas L., Ill 627 Center Avc„ Aspinwall. Pittsburgh 15. Pa. Pattison. Brian E. 321 Lincoln Blvd., Hudson. N. Y. Peck, Millard A. Overlook Drive, Mulford, Ohio Pelhnan. Arthur 3019 Avenue I’. Brooklyn 29, N. Y. Peterson. A. Michael .......................... 4722 Huron Hills Drive. Okemos. Mich. Philips, Peter V 740 Gramatan - . Mount Vernon, N Y. Pimsner, Robert A.________________ 301 46th St.. Sandu-kv. Ohio Pint... Sherman S., Jr. 3602 N. 36th st.. I aroma 7. W.. h. Polcn. Stephen L. 1201 Wrack Rd.. Meadowbrook. Pa. Polish. Howard I. ...................... 3711 Blanche Rd.. Cleveland Heights 18. Ohio Poor, Henry V.. Jr.............................. 43 Summit Rd.. Port Washington. N. Y. Post, Philip S............................ 2032 Columbia Pika Arlington 4. Va. Powdermakcr. Mark M........... . 3419 Rockwood Avc.. Baltimore 15, Md. Preuss. Ari O. _ Finca El Panorama.” San Rafael. Pie de la CueMa Dcpto. San Marcos. Guatemala. Centrul America Price, Donald D. ........................................ 123 N. Main St.. Kenton, Ohio Purcell. Gervaise 3000 Woodland Drive, Washington. D. C. Quirk, William L. 154 Clifton St.. Rochester ll. N. Y. Rumheau. James M. ,, -10100 E. 8 Mile Rd. Northville, Mich. Ramsay. Robert A. 2912 Reynolds Rd., Toledo 6. Ohio Raymond. Douglas S. 69 Altadcna Drive. Pittsburgh 28. Pa. RaynSS, fames D. 60 N. Federal St.. W. I ynn. Ma . Readinger, Peter H. ..................... Apartado del Estc 4554, Caracas, Venezuela Rector. Peter W. ............ Harri-on Avc.. Newport. R. I. Redding, Michael J.. Jr. 679 High St., Holyoke. Mass. Reed, Dwight S. 685 Hill-ide vr.. (den Ellyn. III. Reed, William S. 140 N. Cassady Rd., Columbus 9. Ohio Regnante, Richard M. 18 Wallace Rd.. Lynn, Mass. Reid. Thomas E. 2114 W. Main St.. Kalamazoo, Midi. Resnis, John R. 2. Danville. Ohio Revert. Brent F. 4-450 Downers Drive. Downers Grove, III. Richmond. Samuel A. ........................ 927 Maryland Ave. S. W., Canton. Ohio Riddle. James n. 529 Hamilton Rd.. Pittsburgh 5. Pa. Riker. Robert T. .... Middletown, New [i Ritter. Merrill A. 1330 West 38 St.. Indianapolis. Ind. Rizzo. Eugene R. c o M. E. Hopkins, 22 Birch Rd.. Rocky Hill. Conn. Roane. Wilson K. 1126 Noyes St., Evanston. III. One Hundred Nineteen 9613 Ifillridge Drive, Kensington. Md. 1916 Spring Drive. Louisville. Ky. 605 Woodleave Rd.. Bryn Mawr. Pa. 214 Keats Ave., Toms River. N. J. RFD 1. High St.. Armonk, N. Y. Box 282. R. 2. Fort Atkinson. Wis. 850 Hamilton St.. Rahway. N. J. 6290 Snapper Creek Drive. Miami '13. Fla. 209 S. Linden Ave.. Pittsburgh 8. Pa. Greenwich Towers, Lafayette Court. Greenwich, Conn. 520 Fast 86 St.. New York. N. Y. 2930 Vine St.. Cincinnati 19, Ohio 508 Balsam Rd.. Waynesville. N. C. 825 N. Broad St.. Elizabeth. N. J. 77 Wolcott Rd.. Akron 13, Ohio 2021 Prairie St.. Glenview, III. 7171 Washington Ave., University City 5, Mo. 600 Ardmore. Libertyville. III. 219 Eighth Ave.. McKeesport, Pa. 44 West End Terrace. North Adams, Mass. 906 51 St.. Brooklyn 19. N. Y. Schroeder. Mark H. 18690 Inglewood Drive, Rocky River. Ohio Scott. Anthony L. Lehman Rd.. Lake Villa, III. Scott, I.. Samuel Scudder. Brent E. Sei niger, Charles A. 430 East 56 St.. New York 22. N. Y. Sclman. I,awrence H. Scto, Anthony S. Y. 1818 Poki St.. Honolulu. T. H. Seymour. Robert M. Sharlin. David N. Sharp. Paul I). Shrovcr. Thomas C. Si Noway. Richard F. Siniff. William J. Skakich. Voya. Jr. Skinner. Martin I). Skr .vpek. Joseph Slade. Jeffrey A. Smetana. Donah! Smith. Daniel M.. Jr. Smith. Gilbert A. Smith. M. Dodd Smith. Ralph 1.. Smith. Roger C. Smith. Ware R. Snow. John W. Spaeth. Stephen II. Spain. Harry K., Jr. Speeth, Christopher E. Spero. Richurd I). Sperry. Gilbert L. Ill Rutter Ave.. Kingston. Pa. Sprankle. F.dmund J.. Jr. Stanley, John 1.. Stannard. Charles F. Stanton. Gideon T.. Ill Steen. Trygve P. Stevens. Robert K. Stevenson. A. Robert. Jr. Stillwagon. Woodrow C. 305 E. Hamtramck St.. Mount Vernon, Ohio One Hundred Twenty Stridsberg, David L. Swaney, James M. Swartz, Michael D. Symons, John R. Taft, David D. Taylor, Walter H. Thomas. Robert 1).. Jr. Thompson, Charles W. Tomlinson, Thomas S. . Torf, Alvin A.__________ Tower, Fred E., Ill Travis. Patterson H. Troike, Jon C.__________ Tucker, Roger L. Tutchings. P. Wesley Tyson. Charles F. Van Arsdale. Herbert Vance. Robert D. Van Dyke, Robert W. Van Epps. R. Ward Van Hocber, Russell E. Van Riper, Edward S. Vergilii. Franklin 9944 McCauly Rd„ Cincinnati 41, Ohio 260 Amherst Rd„ South Dudley, Mass. 152 Crafts St., Newtonville 60. Mass. 3704 Shepherd St.. Chevy Chase 15, Md. 231 N. Drexel Ave., Columbus 9, Ohio 635 Kroger Lane, Cincinnati 26, Ohio 534 Merriman Rd., Akron 3, Ohio 509 15th Ave. North. Jacksonville Beach, Fla. 606 Willow Grove Ave., Glenside, Pa. 774 N. Crescent Ave., Cincinnati 29, Ohio 3482 Ault View Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio 2976 Lincoln Blvd., Cleveland Heights 18. Ohio 908 Shelby St.. Sandusky, Ohio 114 Brookline St., Chestnut Hill 67, Muss. 59 Wooster St., Norwalk. Ohio 6812 Verbena St., Philadelphia 26, Pa. 129 Chadwick Rd., Louisville, Ky. 5527 Rose Terrace, Dayton 15, Ohio 76 Magee Ave., Rochester 13, N. Y. 3742 Andrew Ave., Cincinnati 9. Ohio 756 N. Dragoon. Detroit 9, Mich. 8 Brooksidc Drive, Port Washington, N. Y. 4106 Wood Ave., Parma 34, Ohio Vidro. Donald T. 666 Lovett St. S. E.. East Grand Rapids. Mich. Wachtcl, Stephen S.-------------------------------------816 Disston St., Philadelphia. Pa. Wagner, Jack L. ___________________________________________22 Spruce St., Lockport, N. Y. Wainwright. H. Alan Walcavich, Stephen W. Waldron. William 11., Ill Walker. Allan J.. Jr. Walker. Roy C. Wallach. Hans G. Wallncr, Robert J. Walmsley, John B. Ward, Christopher Warnes, William A. W'aters, William L. Waugh, George T.. Jr.... Weber, David B. ........ Weidenkopf, Robert C. Weil. Gunther M. Wcin, Robert H._________ 126 N. Woodlawn Ave., Kirkwood 22, Mo. 4817 Albemarle St., N. W., Washington. D. C. 530 13th Ave., Huntington 1, W. Va. ........... 14 N. Morgan Ave., Havcrtown. Pa. ............ 917 Logan St.. Toronto. Ohio RFD 2, Litchfield, Conn. 409 Glen Echo Rd., Philadelphia 19, Pa. 653 N. Chester Rd., Swarthmore, Pa. 7036 Greene St., Philadelphia 19, Pa. 220 Morrison Drive. Pittsburgh 16. Pa. 539 Henley Drive, Birmingham, Mich. 835 Oakwood St.. Fayetteville. N. Y. Wcissman, Stephen E. Weld, David L. Wells. John S.. Jr. Wevland, William R. Wharton. Joseph B. Whisner. William N. W'hitc, Geoffrey W. 21 Carolina Rd., Douglaston 62, N. Y. 1244 Winston Rd., South Euclid 21, Ohio 2027 E. Lake Bluff Blvd.. Milwaukee 11. Wis. 196-08 Dunton Ave., Holliswood 23. N. Y. RR 6. Box 113, Batavia, Ohio Smithtown. Long Island, N. Y. ‘M2 Woodlawn Ave., Glencoe. 111. _____ 444 Shelley Drive, Racine, Wis. ... 651 Davis Rd., Mansfield, Ohio 2116 Harbor Rd.. Port Clinton. Ohio 594 Pittsburgh Rd., Poland. Ohio Whiteman, Leonard J., Jr. 829 Hibbard Vve., Jackson. Mich. Wilson. David M. '■ Main St.. Camden. N. Y. Wiltchik. David G.______________________________ 799 East 18 St.. Brooklyn 30. N. Y. Wilton, James V. 6928 Amherst St., University City •” . Mo. Wine-dorfer. John E. ______________________6 Lee Drive, Lecwood Park, Wheeling, W. Va. Winkler, Herbert H. 16631 Lawton Ave., Detroit 21. Mich. Wintcrmantel. Richard E. ................. 241 Dickson Ave.. Ben Avon. Pittsburgh 2. Pa. Witherspoon. David K. Withington. Nathan N. Woodworth. Daniel K. Woollam. John A. Wright. Richard K. Yeager, Kurt E. Young. Dean F. Zalokar. Frederick J. Zinncmann, David B. 104 East 81 St.. New York, N. Y. Sandwich Rd.. Plymouth. Mass. 124 Huntleigh Ave., Fayetteville, N. Y. 1340 Maple St.. Kalamazoo. Mich. 5224 Markcy Rd., Dayton 5. Ohio RD 3, Medina. Ohio 107 E. Norman Ave., Dayton 5. Ohio 19321 Kildcer Ave., Cleveland 19, Ohio 1766 Westridgc Rd.. Los Angeles 49. Calif. One Hundred Twenty-one ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS John Oliver, Photography John Katz, Photography Boh Biker, Photography Brad Connor, Photography Pete Wallach, Photography Pd Katon, Hus incss Tony Seiniger, Art Sain Scott. Art Steve Schachner Will Reed Charles Kalstone Matt McCormick “Chubby” Dick Kcnnard George Lanning D. Garverick Tom Kdwards One Hundred Twenty-four