Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH) - Class of 1961 Page 1 of 154
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e ,1 fflflGniflni©- 1 i IG6fe I JR4KJ «©:SU|S61M; ©i spiw® FRATERNALLY - 45 SENIORS - 68 ATHLETICALLY - 114 r t i 8 HI laH II i■ -vfii'v, ■ M ijL.a [ KENYON COLLEGE | Gambier, Ohio I THE [ REVEILLE | 1961 Co-editors: | Photography: [ Business Manager: Bruce A. Rogers___ I Staff Assistant: Robert W. Cleveland Art: Carl Fleishhauer L. Samuel Scott Nathan N. Withington Presented by Class of 1962 Eugene D. Ruth, Jr. George T. Waugh, Jr. Gerard A. De Oreo, Jr. John C. Oliver, III Robert Bowen Brown, ’11 This year began on a note of sadness, with the death of Robert Bowen Brown, '11, a distinguished and honored friend of the College. Mr. Brown served the College, and his fraternity. Beta Theta Pi, generously. He returned to the campus in 1941 to serve as Secretary of the College, Alumni Secretary, and Dean of the College during the war years. For his services and con- tributions, the College conferred upon Mr. Brown a Master of Arts degree in 1946. In 1955, he gave up these posts to become the Vice-President for Development, and served in this capacity until 1958, when he became Vice-President, Emeritus. Mr. Brown was also active in his fraternity, and advised the Beta Alpha Chapter in its financial matters from 1941 to 1958. Life and hard work came naturally to Mr. Brown, and it is thus with deep regret that we no longer have this fine man and strong leader on the Hill. In Memoriam David C. Leahy, ’61 Some burn damp faggots, others may consume The entire combustible world in one small room As though dried straw, and if we turn about The bare chimney is gone black out Because the work had finished in that flare. What made us dream that he could comb grey hair. -YEATS ARCHITECTURALLY: In 1829, Old Kenyon wet the entire college. Today, in a century and a few dec- ade , it it a dormitory. Philander would recognire the facade, but it interior is now modern and fire- proof. It is divided into four divisions; three house fraternities, and the other is the Middle Kenyon Asso- ciation residence. OLD KENYON IN HANNA HALL Hanna Hall was erected through the generosity of the late Marcus A. Hanna, United States Senator from Ohio, in memory of his wife. If opened in 1903, and houses about sixty students in three fraternity di- visions. 12 LEONARD HALL Leonard Hall, second largest dormitory, was a gift of Ohio churchmen in honor of the fourth Bishop of Ohio, William Andrew Leonard. It was opened to students in September, 1924. Presently, it houses four fratornities. WINTER AND SPRING In the fall, when the early morning mist envelops the golden-red trees. Old Ken- yon looks like a mythical castle. Quiet, its spires still wet with dew, its steps cluttered with freshly fallen leaves, it is justly called one of the most beautiful build- ings on campus. It is a massive Gothic structure, one hundred sixty feet long. ASCENSION HALL Ascension Hell it respected by ell for its beauty, end for its production of leerned men. It conteins lecture end recitetion rooms end edministretive offices. Built in 1859, the funds were provided by the Church of Ascension, New York, in honor of their former rector. Bishop Bedell. After he hes graduated, the Kenyon alumnus it e men educated in humanities end sciences under some of the finest professors available. In 1927 the interior was en- tirely rebuilt in fireproof con- struction. Mather Hall looks as if it has been borrowed from the English country- side. Along with its classic architecture and the hallowed esteem held by every Kenyon student and alumni for the building, within its walls is found the teaching that has made Kenyon an outstanding Liberal Arts college. Mather Hall is the science build- ing. Before one can be matricu- lated, he must fulfill course di- versification requirements in this area. The building, occupied in 1926, was a gift of the late Henry G. Dalton of Cleveland as a tribute to his senior partner, Samuel Mather. MATHER HALL ROSSE HALL Rosse Hall, erected in 1831, is the oldest building on the campus. Originally built as a chapel and dedicated to lady Rosse, it later came to serve as a gymnasium and is now an auditorium. The basement is at pres- ent used as a locker room for the football, wrestling and lacrosse teams. A well-equipped training room is also located here. The Stephens Stack Room is a quiet haven for dorm-weary students. LIBRARY Alumni Hall library was built shortly after Hubbard Hall had burned In 1910. The Stephens Stack Room which is annexed to Alumni Hall was constructed in 1902 through the gifts of James P. Stephens. SPEECH BUILDING The Speech Building wet built in 1941 through the giftt of Cherlet B. Shaffer, '83. Throughout the year a number of plays are put on by ttudentt and friendt under the direction of the drama department. Classes in drama are also held here. The basement contains a workshop in which most of the scenery for the productions are made. 17 PIERCE HALL This is the dining hell. It wm built primarily through the gen- erosity of Frank Hadley Ginn, 90 and William Nelson Cromwell. The Philander Chase Tower was erected by the diocese of Ohio. The Great Hall is decorated with the portraits of people who have played an important role in Ken- yon's history. The stain glass windows around the Hall display names and masterpieces of the world's best writers. The building also contains a lounge, music and billiard room. The Church of the Holy Spirit was built in 1869 as a tribute to Bishop Bedell, Bishop of Ohio. Designed in early English archi- tecture, it serves as the college chapel and Episcopal Church for Garnbier. In 1940 it was redec- orated through the gifts of Carl R. Ganter, '99. The organ was presented by the alumni in 1953. The music room in the basement serves as a classroom and rehears- ing room for the choir. j CHURCH OF THE i HOLY SPIRIT SHAFFER POOL Shaffer Pool we given to Kenyon in 1936 by Charles B. Shaffer, '83. I remain open all year to students for recreation and instruction in swimming and life saving. Tho gallery which seats approximately ISO is often filled for the mid-winter meets. WERTHEIMER FIELD HOUSE Erected in 19-18, this building includes j such facilities as a basketball court, track, | general exercise area, and the only in- I door tennis court in the Ohio Conference. Plans for an addition have been made which would include offices for the athletic department and more shower | facilities. NORTON HALL WATSON HALL Norton Hall and tho David lewis Memorial Building arc twin freshman dormitories erected in 1953. Norton Hall is the gift of Laurence H. Norton, Robert C. Norton, and Mrs. Fred R. White of Cleveland. The David Lewis Memorial Building is the gift of the late Florence E. Lewis Rauh. Situated off the main campus, the dormitories provide the fteshman with the chance to become fully oriented with college life before moving down on the Hill. The Canon Orville E. Watson MemoVial Hall was built in 1956, and houses Bexley and Kenyon students. LEWIS HALL 21 BEXLEY HALL This year' big event at Bexley Hall, the divinity school of Kenyon College, was the installation of the Very Rev. Almus Morse Thorpe as Dean by tho Presiding Bishop on Friday, Octo- ber 10. 1960. The oldest of the theological seminaries of the Episcopal Church west of the Alleghenies was established by Bishop Philander Chase in 1824 and moved to its prosont location on Gambier Hill in 1828. Today, Bexley Hall contains classrooms, administration and fac- ulty offices, a lounge, the seminary bookshop, and St. Mary’s chapel. The adjoining library building, Colburn Hall, contains approximately 30,000 volumes. Harcourt Hall, a small building north of the library, is used for classes, student assemblies, and social events. Bexley continues to expand with present plans calling for build- ing a new theological library, new chapel, and additional hous- ing for married students. 22 FACULTY: F. EDWARD LUND SEVENTEENTH PRESIDENT OF KENYON COLLEGE A.B., M.A. (WASHINGTON AND LEE) PH.D (WISCONSIN) LL.D. (BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN) 24 ELBE HERBERT JOHNSON Henry G. Dalton Professor of Physics, Emeritus A.B., M.A. (Olivet), Ph.D. (Chicago), D.Sc. (Ken- yon) Carry this cro into the hill ! RAYMOND DU BOIS CAHALL Professor of History, Emeritus Ph.B. (Kenyon), Ph.D. (Columbia), L.H.D. (Ken- yon) Mr. Withington! Beta don't do tho c thing ! HUMANITIES JOHN CROWE RANSOM Carnegie Professor of Po- etry, Emeritus A.B. (Vanderbilt), B.A. (Oxon.), Litt.D. (Kenyon) It give me great pleature to introduce tonight' gue t peak- or. 25 KATHRYN CLARK RICE Assistant Professor of Art University of Cincinnati, College of Applied Arts; Art Academy of Cincinnati, B.F.A. (Ohio State University) Thero's more than just paint in those bottles behind mel ROBERT ORWILL FINK Emma N. Dempsey Professor of Greek and Latin Languages and Literatures A.B. (Indiana), M.A. (Cornell), Ph.D. (Yale) Polly wants a cracker! JAMES MAGUIRE HEATH Instructor of Classical Languages A.B. (Princeton), M.A. (Princeton) Vincit omnia veritas ... I tecnk! THOMAS PATTERSON COOKE Visiting Instructor of Dramatics A.B. (Arkansas State), M.F.A. (Yale) Did you say your last name is Newman? 26 DENHAM SUTCLIFFE James H. Dempsey Professor of English A.B. (Bates), B.A., M.A., D.Phil (Oxon.) So I say to him ... ROBIE MAYHEW MACAULEY Editor, The Kenyon Review Associate Professor of English A.B. (Kenyon), M.F.A. (Iowa) I'm sorry, but wo ore only accepting known authors this issue, Mr. Frost.1 ROBERT WOODHAM DANIEL Associate Professor of English A.B. (University of the South), Ph.D. (Yale) Tell me another one, Gerritl GERRIT HUBBARD ROELOFS Mcllvaine Associate Professor of English A.B. (Amherst), M.A., Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins) That Wife of Bath wos one HELL of a womanll IRVING FELDMAN Instructor of English B.S.S. (College of the City of New York), M.A. (Columbia) Look, Ma, no cavitie . . .J‘ JAMES FLEMING HOYLE Instructor of English A.B. (Kenyon) Thi ought to get a good laugh in cla s tomorrow! EDWARD HARVEY Samuel Mather Professor of French Language and Literature A. B. (Bates), M.A. (Middlebury), M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard) But, they don't have a tailor in Gambier! JAMES ROLL BROWNE Archer M. Huntington Professor of Spanish Language and Literature B. S. (U. S. Naval Academy), M.A. (Cincinnati), Ph.D. (Chicago) Nextl ... BRUCE HAYWOOD Associate Professor of German Language and Literature B.A., M.A. (McGill), Ph.D. (Harvard) But, I am smiling! JOHN BUCSELA Instructor of Russian Language and Literature A.B., M.A. (Wisconsin) If you can spell my name in Russian, you'll pass the course. EDMUND P. HECHT Instructor of Modern Languages A.B. (Ohio University), M.A. (Columbia) Tomorrow's hourly will begin at 6:00 A.AA. ROBERT LEROY JOHNS Instructor of Modern Languages A.B., M.A. (Oregon) Bon jour! PAUL SCHWARTZ Professor of Music Ph.D., Diplomas in Piano, Composition, (Vienna), and Conducting (Vienna State Academy) Tenor ! . . . You're supposed to come in with . . . Oh, the sharks teeth . . . CHARLES STANFORD WILHITE Instructor of Music B.M. (Hendrix), M.M. (Southern Methodist), M.S.M. (Union Theo- logical Seminary) I don't care whom Dr. Schwartz likes ... I love Elvis! VIRGIL CHARLES ALDRICH Guy Despard Goff Professor of Philosophy A.B. (Ohio Wesleyan), Diplome d'Etudes Superieures de Philoso- phic (Sorbonne), Ph.D. (California) With love. Whiz. ROBERT BERNARD ROSTHAL Visiting Assistant Professor of Philosophy M.A. (Chicago), Ph.D. (Michigan) Spot chased the ball. Bill chased Spot. The ball ... JAMES DONALD CARNEY Instructor of Philosophy M.A. (Roosevelt), Ph.D. (Nebraska) Your goes it at good at mine. ALFRED DENIS BALY Associate Professor of Religion B.A. (Liverpool) What do you mean my credit it no good? RICHARD FREDERICK HETTLINGER Associate Professor of Religion Chaplain A.B., M.A. (Jesus College, Cambridge) Once upon a time ... THEODORE A. R. KHAN Visiting Lecturer in Religion A.B., M.A. (St. Stephen's College, Delhi University), Masters Degree (University College, London University), Ph.D. (New York University) I had to turn down the Coltt and Packer! in order to teach. CHARLES STEAD THORNTON Professor of Biology A.B. (Harvard), M.A., Ph.D. (Princeton) Mining link Kelli They y that «bout ell the freshmen! I EDWIN JAMES ROBINSON, JR. Associate Professor of Biology A.B. (Dartmouth), M.S., Ph.D. (New York) Whai ere you doing to that cat, Polish? It' already dead! FRANCIS WAGONER YOW Assistant Professor of Biology B.S. (Western Carolina College), M.S., And it is recommended by 9 out of 10 doctors! SCII Ph.D. (Emory) 32 ERIC STANLEY GRAHAM Professor of Chemistry B.Sc., M.Sc. (Queen's University), Ph.D. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) A pay raise? How much? JCES EUGENE EDWIN SCHRIER Visiting Instructor of Chemistry A.B. (Kenyon), Ph.D. (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute) What? Me worry? JAMES MEREDITH PAPPENHAGEN Associate Professor of Chemis- try B.S. (Mount Union), M.S., Ph.D. (Purdue) You'll like chemistry . . . hoh, hch, h h . . . 33 DANIEL TALBOT FINKBEINER II Secretary Professor of Mathematics A.B., M.A. (Washington and Jefferson), Ph.D. (California Institute of Technology) Now, when I was Dean ... OTTON MARTIN NIKODYM Professor of Mathematics Ph.D. (Warsaw) What do you mean my wife can't drive? WENDELL DON LINDSTROM Associate Professor of Mathematics A.B., M.S., Ph.D. (Iowa) Good heaveni, they call me what? GERALD SHELDON SILBERMAN Visiting Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., M.A. (University of California, Berkeley) 22371984 FRANKLIN MILLER, JR. Professor of Physics A. B. (Swarthmore), Ph.D. (Chicago) I can't answer that, but you might find it in my book. College Physics. ROBERT FRANCIS CARPENTER Instructor of Physics B. S. (Union College), M.S. (Ohio State) Does it look like a clip-on? SAMUEL BILLINGS CUMMINGS, JR. Spencer and Wolfe Professor of Psychology A.B. (Amherst), M.A. (Columbia), Ph.D. (Princeton) Ask the man who owns one ... WILLIAM NEIL HAYES Instructor of Psychology A.B. (North Carolina) We don't know much about this subject yet, but we hope ... HARRY P. BAHRICK Visiting Lecturer from Ohio Wesleyan University B.A., M.A. (University of West Virginia), Ph.D. (Ohio State) I'm sure you all understand this elementary psychological concept? . . . No? H. DALE SOMMERS, JR. Assistant Professor of Air Science A.B. (Butler), Captain, United States Air Force Come in, my son ... ROBERT EUGENE GEORGES Associate Professor of Air Science B.S. Bus. Ad. (Ohio State), Lieutenant Colonel, United States Air Force We consider War Ball the social highlight of the year. 36 SOCIAL SCIENCES PAUL MERLIN TITUS Edwin M. Stanton Professor of Economics A.B. (Oberlin), Ph.D. (Princeton) You read it where? In the Wall Street Journal? PAUL BARTON TRESCOTT Associate Professor of Economics A.B. (Swarthmore), M.A., Ph.D. (Princeton) Next week. I'm going to get organized. 38 FRANK EDGAR BAILEY Dean of the College Professor of History A.B. (Dartmouth), M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard) Son, you fumbled the belli ROBERT LEWIS BAKER Associate Professor of History A.B. (Brown), M.A., Ph.D. (Princeton) ”We consider ourselves one big, heppy family et Norton . . . CHARLES RAY RITCHESON Associate Professor of History A.B. (Oklahoma), D.Phil. (Oxon.) I'm perfecti How about you? HOYT LANDON WARNER, JR. Henry M. Weaver Memorial Professor of History A.B., M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard) I bet you can't make me blink! STUART RICE McGOWAN Registrar Professor of Political Science and History Ph.B. (Kenyon), M.A. (Western Reserve) Yes, Virginia, thcro i a Santa Claus ... PAUL SNEDDEN SHOUP Instructor of Political Science A.B. (Swarthmore) . . . so then I changed to Brill cream! RAYMOND ENGLISH Professor of Political Science B.A., M.A. (Cantab.) I say! My dog wouldn't do anything like that!'' DAVID SPITZ Visiting Lecturer of Political Science, from Ohio State University B.S.S. (City College of New York), M.A., Ph.D. (Columbia) Aw, I don't bolievo it, Mr. Fields! 39 JESS WILLARD FALKENSTINE Darlington Greene Associate Professor of Physical Education and Athletics B.S., AA.S. (West Virginia), Ed.D. (Michigan State) '% •• + %$ (aQQi%(a + ROBERT WILLIAM HARRISON Assistant Director of Physical Education and Ath- letics B.S. (Michigan) Thi play will be another little Big Horn! THOMAS JOSEPH EDWARDS Dean of Students Assistant Director of Physical Education and Ath- letics B.S. (Springfield), M.A. (Toledo) So I walked into thi guy' room without knocking . . . ARTHUR JOSEPH LAVE Assistant Director of Physical Education and Ath- letics B.S. (Kent State), M.A. (Western Reserve) Unde Kenyon need you ... NORMAN JOHN DUBIEL Assistant Director of Physical Education and Ath- letics B.S. (State College of Education, Cortland, N. Y.) What do you mean I'm too young? — - M DONALD E. WHITE Assistant Director of Physical Education and Ath- letics B.S., M.A. (Kent State) Hell of a lot of A t. Director . WILLIAM HENRY THOMAS, JR. Vice President for Development Ph.B. (Kenyon) DOROTHY GERTRUDE FESLER What's your problem? Secretary to the President (St. Mary's, Indiana) Good morning to you. Good morn ... ADMINISTRATION SHALER BANCROFT Comptroller A.B. (Columbia) 55 minute , end we'll be on our way to Mexico with $100,000, Grace!' GRACE PENNY Bursar Don't stop miling. Shale, but I forgot to buy plane tickets! 41 SAMUEL SHERMAN LORD Business Manager A.B. (Allegheny) Don't look at me, I ju t work hero! JOHN DANA KUSHAN Assistant Registrar of the College Director of Scholarships and Student Aid A.B. (Bradley), M.Ed. (Harvard) Greeting , tport fon !l! TRACY SCUDDER Director of Admissions Litt.B. (Rutgers), M.Ed. (Maryland) Thi year’ frethman das hould have been the be r yeti DAVID SAMUEL CROCKETT Assistant Director of Admissions A.B. (Ohio Wesleyan), M.A. (Maryland) But it wa n'tl EDWARD CLEMENT HEINTZ Librarian A.B. (Brown), A.B.L.S. (Michigan) I'm orry, but a $5 contribution won't got your name written in chalk on the now library's stop . BRENT A. TOZZER, JR. Alumni Secretary Director of the News Bureau A.B. (Kenyon) Thing ure have changed ince I wa last herd GEORGE WILLIAM LANNING, JR. Assistant Editor, The Kenyon Review A.B. (Kenyon) Patience, dear. I'll bo right along. THOMAS LOWE BOGARDUS, JR. College Physician A.B. (Kenyon), M.D. (Cincinnati) You'd better let a doctor look into this! MARY ELLISON ENGLISH Manager, College Bookshop B.A. (Cantab.) 44 ANNA JONTZ Resident Nurse B.S. (Northwestern), M.A. (Columbia), R.N. (Moline Public Hospital, Illinois) Good heaven ! I ' empty! CAROLYN ROLLER Alumni House Hostess Dear Diary, I made it! The Delt finally let me it at their table! FRATERNALLY: 45 lambda established at Kenyon in 1853 In newly-decorated menthol-fresh, green and yellow lounge, with a Salem ad on the wall, the year began. The first three weeks of the West Wing social season climaxed in a weekend jaunt to Pitts- burgh. Some sort of athletic contest had been won, and older and wiser heads thought that this would be a good time to introduce the green-boys to The Deke Sport. After being hosted around the town by nattily-attired brother Johnson (ex-'62), we returned to Gambier and discovered fifteen pledges, to everyone (else's) chagrin. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON 46 Then sociability began in earnest. At Homecoming, West Wing entertained at the Cow Palace. Some weeks later while social- izing there again, the doorman turned out to be a fuzz and the party was spoiled. Then arrived that most austere of weekends; Fall Dance. The Grundy Room (given by Solo- mon Grundy, '98) was inaugurated with a Wittenburg floor show. Led by The Leader, several Dekes made their debut at an ob- scure girls finishing school near Cleveland. Due to over-use, the old electric puppet- show collapsed, and a new one was hurried- ly purchased. Majors in that subject only missed one Jean Harlowe, Johnny Weiss- muhler as Tarzan, and Les Baum This is Your Life. It is expected that the Pledge-Active party will compensate for this. Skillfully avoiding the Mann Act our delegates re- turned, after Christmas, from the Deke Con- vention in Chicago. Once again this Spring West Wing will sponsor a Piano Party (b.y.o.). 47 ALPHA DELTA PHI Due to lavatory difficulties on the first floor the brothers of East Wing found living conditions bear- able only on the top three floors. Ryder and Rikes preferred to shack up at Minnies. While Joe led the clan, Fox skinned the coons. Able made brownie points with Saga, Heavies re- membered the good old days, as Will banged on the piano. Brother Cole passed. The third floor contingency was directed by the Pineapple Princess with the able help of G. Gund. Life was made more spicy by Dicky Doo's Patty Pue, Charlie's teen queen, and Oink's feet. Lau was lau; and Mase and Kiers went to the birds. Hershey dug Lester Lannin and sang along with Mitch. While one floor down Niks played with the beads, Mabry blazed the trail to Dennison, taking second only to Sam's weekend excursions; Guffy continued picking while the Jap yelled Sangeee. Quack pulled in losers while Don shot for honors. Down at the far end of the hall in an oasis of ecstacy Schultze and Laughlin sipped twenty year old Scotch and fine Kentucky Bourbon while entertaining the finest to be found of the fair sex. This year's pledge class increased the Southern block by three, along with an increase of Jocks; but with all this we still maintained the traditional group of box watchers which was as strongly repre- sented in this year's Freshman Class as ever. 48 I PSI UPSILON It was a Lilliputian Psi Upsilon that returned to the Hill last Autumn, the formidable phalanx of Tweedom diminished by the graduation of ten accomplished dilettantes. Eleven trembling condotieri huddled together at the top of their crumbling fortress, and valiantly held out against the converging forces of timid sophistication and flagrant bestiality. Captain Sex, his boyhood dream at last brought to fruition, completed the seventeenth volume of his magnum opus, The Life and Times of Andy the Magnificent, in the Combination Room. The Red Rat, emerged in the fen of rankest capitalism, re- turned this year complete with purring red Cadillac. Lizard returned from Europe. The L. B. S. is in N. Y. C. Moon has reputedly acquired five complete editions of the Modern Library, and arranged them respectively by number, color, author, title, and subject. The avant-garde in the 21 joined our ranks early last Autumn, and with it came ethnic cultures, linguistic philosophy, method learning, and Kierkegaard. Lings is said to have spent thirty-seven straight hours at the backgammon board. The spidery influence of Black dragged all into his web of evil. By late February, Healthy was up to seventeen showers a day. Rams wretched his way through another year, indomitable as ever. With tragic irony, Peter finally disappeared with a rush down the third- floor john. The Mysterious Hads flagellated himself to death one midnight on the football field. Rock- in Bill (P) and Life (Q) were deemed irreconcilable by all. Tants and Ners were utterly crushed by The Syndrome in all its gruesome actuality. Zoes, unable to recollect an apropos quote at a certain party last Winter, dropped his Nationale on the carpet, and fled, rendered forever inarticulate. And Kellers, disdain woven into every thread of his Bond Street casual, took on a strange, challis hue as the year drew to a close. And finally, we must not neglect the pledged, who perhaps, we like to think, may not be entirely void of worth. 50 Ir BETA THETA PI This year a new institution was begun: Crawford came back with a wife, Hutch planted posies n the President's lawn, while Don's got potted. Troike whiled, smiled, and walked down the aisle. One pledge wasn't feeling well and refused to lunch with highly spirited pledge Almirall. The pledges led the Class of '64 with downs, and on Middle Path they Tramped and occasionally drank from the same canteen. Fields, a newcomer to the group, found a hobby, and his door was worse for wear. Hamill thought he had a single, but Frenchy decided to come back and wage war on two fronts, pitch and darts. The Untouchables were written into the by-laws. Wadland became another boy lead- er, and the Old Order said farewell. Nuffy made a couple of touchdowns, while Percy wrote An Ode to a Sleepless Robin. Weidenkopf's passes had results. Herb carried on for Whiz, and Harvey might be an Oxonian PLAYBOY. In the fall, Leiper left the labs and worked on his subjects in the freshman dorms. J. C. and Seims, filled with rushing spirit claimed to have heard Springtime in the Fall, while Ivan not believing them, stole cars to pay Burnett's sanggee bills. McCabe Triumphed with Wesleyan at Schroeder turned Hika into CAPER. The Tiger went East, and returned to speak highly of the Eastern Schools. Polish, Ruth, and White were exiled from the division because of overcrowding, but threw a couple of good 4:00 A.M. parties to win their way back. Once again, Ricker, the PROFESSIONAL RUSHER did the trick. And last, but not least, June may or may hot see the end of the Academic an 5nrial nr 52 DELTA TAU DELTA This was a year of innovations for Middle Leonard. We improved our water-bagging and even added shaving-cream fights to the good times. Welch broke the record for all-nighters. Val rushed, and the fraternity pledged thirteen good men. Included among these were a guitar, three hicks, a high school jacket, and several old copies of Look magazine. We even pledged a poet to add refinement to the division. Bud got blinded by the midnight sun. Jules, Globs, Rams, and Huey commuted to Lake Erie; while Jim, Frank, and Hershey went to Denison. Newie stayed nearby. Others had to import from such far-off points as Florida, Penn State, and Mount Holyoke. Despite all this, the horns continued to grow at record rates. Famine, Death, Pestilence, and Plague won the Slenderella award. We also acquired a great love for animals. Frank got a pet rabbit, the Splinter got his frog, and the Winchester kid got his squirrel. Otherwise things went on much as would be expected, with even a few disappointments thrown in. We failed to get rid of the football championship, and Werth never did get his seventy cents. Miss America never came but Sunday farewells for Tom and Nancy always did. Beetle got snowed and drank wine, and Peck switched to cigars. Those in rooms 34 and 35 stayed there, while room 26 and Rick studied. All in all it was an interesting year for Delta Tau Delta, and the graduating (?) seniors will always remember Middle Leonard's halls echoing with cries of Lackey, Gotcha, and Waaiit a minute! 54 Chi established at Kenyon in 1881 55 Lambda « fab1i h«d at Kenyon in 1915 SIGMA PI The academic year of 1960-61 began in tumultuous fashion for East Division. Strange rushing parties in the patio netted us fifteen fine pledges who promise to make life pretty interesting. The intramural football team rolled to six wins in a row‘before the roof fell in. But as October lengthened, the year became notably pedestrian. Stetzer drank orange pop and Schwenzfeier supplied the Division with ice cream. Maclnnis went bowling in the A.D.'s stairwell. Wintermantel read between the lines while Coates applied to a non- existent Oberlin graduate school in mathematics. Herbst and Mankowitz disappeared. Sharp talked to Luke Biggs on election night, returning to his room to be greeted by Heinzerling in his automatic gau- cho pajamas. 56 I Curtis entered himself in the Dog Show. Rubin wrote for the paper and went to the Cozy Grill. Barber washed his car and Dungeon fought sword battles with Lord Knepper in the stairwell. Spero continued performing his Christian duty while Weissman joined Matthew, Mark, John and Company. Hutz became a Roadrunner and Sabin had a naughty party. Wagner played bongos to the delight of Skeeter's Latin American broad. Eicher went nesting at Bowling Green. Young played hall ball and lost his four point. Joe's girl wore high heels to Fall Dance and got icky. Richmond resided in the Acropolis, hobnobbing with Plato and Socrates. Hallenbeck talked to Kenyon fans and Doerge became an authority on abortions. Holah growled at everybody from his cage. Price demanded a recount in the election, screaming fraud. MacFarland joined Minami's Kamikaze pit crew. McKee was an angry young man. 57 PHI KAPPA SIGMA History repeats itself. North Hanna remains high socially! athletically! academically? Desire to graduate in the seniors, to stay in the school for the underclassmen, and a new group of fuzzies which we heisted with delusions of grandeur and free beer, give hope for a brighter future. The old gang has indulged in new pursuits. Termite has opened the exclusive Sweetness Light After-Hours Club with notable excess. Mav- erick is searching diligently for the bottles which he hid from all, including himself. Gale has divided his time between gathering dividends from his recent diamond investment and trying to find adequate flight and accident insurance. While Dvorak played football and ate stale sangies, Fritz read great literature and discussed the merits of The llyiad and Ac am. Both wished to be more accomplished in their chosen fields. Spaz broke even. For every ten things he tried to do right, five of them were successful. Steve drove a mental Volkswagen and his roomie to distraction. Armel and Mapes play bridge until the wee small hours and do well too, no thanks to Joe's diamonds. Dragon and Wedge have swapped traveling habits. Dra- gon takes long trips to the East and Wedge frequents Granville and WJOB. (Both have pins, will travel in tanks). Round Robin and Kathy-O top the Hit Parade. Gunnar and Pod have entered into a sanctimonious alliance, but still remain ever faithfully, Gunnar and Pod. Press throws knives and may give up Sue since finding out that she teaches Sunday School. Brownie sports a new beard, new car, new blazer and a wastebasket that won't stay empty. Cave has jocked it up, but is still lost without his contacts, just as Sultz is without his Pontiac and Marcie. Bli- vet's hair grew long, his nose grew longer and wallet and waistline fight a losing battle against the bulge. There is nowhere to go but up and where there is life, there is hope. 58 59 DELTA PHI All Gaul was divided into three parts and so was Middle Hanna. Unfortunately we did not have a Caesar; we had thirty of them. We took time off from our pastime of solving worldly problems to collect a pledge class. With the arrival of our Big Brother from Philadelphia, our problems resumed. We sat down to write a letter and are still sitting. We lost one of our better cars as it went up in flames during Homecoming. The Middle Hanna Fire Department proved inadequate. A rubber tree plant was watered one night and died three days later. The drier disappeared from the basement and was last seen strapped to the top of a car on the Pennsy Turnpike. We shall all remember the lively late party Dance Weekend, the sudden urge to play football on Middle Path, and torn pants. An educational tape recording was made, but it was censored and destroyed by the Morals Committee. Long distance phone calls were made periodically and many came to know why the seventh day was set aside for rest. We discovered that we had many fine post party dancers, and we all took showers. Through this chaos Group Three went on midnight raids as it endeavored to lead us to new understanding. Group One prayed for their souls, and Group Two did nothing. 60 5 ARCHON Another year has stalked the catacombs of South Saint Hanna, its sedate ascetics still accus- tomed to the weird verbalism which resounds through the corridors. The occasional 'harrumph' of a returning spirit or the tingle of the black phone, a threat to the purse, now jolt only a few from their academic meditations. The pledge class subscribed to the ancient proverb that everyone with depth has been com- mitted to us at one time or another. The sophomores, in black, cheerfully mourned the loss of their dearest classmates; while Juniors in factional caucuses decided their own fates. Framing Ful- brights and gazing at travel posters, the Seniors prepared for their worldly missions—to the envy of the entire campus. We regained the song chalice, through prayer, with a chant of ethereal eagles: a second- floor liturgy which was consecrated at commencement. The scholarship cup was sacrificed, in its spiritual essence, to the Sigma Piiests, who will eventually return the grail to us, unable to pro- cure an altar plush enough on which to display it. And at commencement we shall plead at the feet of some returned alumnus: A metamorphosis has occurred within us, has it not? After all, we're dating now! We shall await the solemn benediction ... Unchanged, and for a while be once more united to that ideal which is Archon. 62 63 ALPHA LAMBDA OMEGA Hi The Fall of Man sent thousands into the Dark regions. The Fall of 1960 sent 14 into the Downstairs Club of North Leonard. Satan Polen spoke fire and brimstone and, with a Teare, there appeared a dozen free-willed freshmen, all prepared for the descent. Our Helophone bill copped a prize, and we prized the Homecoming Cup. Stone etching by Spins, and the dark Woods hiding the treasure, resulted in (after a little Grave digging for Vice) full possession of the cave with furnishings to be conjured soon. Cigars were introduced by Comet Strauss, who found no bearing as a Wheel. Mike, Arch-Hammer, worked on the foundation of M.K., charging the $26 for licentiousness. Three attempted to obtain good graces by self-indoctrination of the Word, which made for late Saturday hours and early Sunday rising. Bragg ended his career as director of the Kenyon Film Society in a blaze of Glory with The Seven Sins, La Stradle, and Panting, By-Golly. Satan was Moruscled out and talking replaced all Art. Hofer hoofed happily homeward hiding hours while Student Council sat in Commons. Robert's Rules of Order calls for new Irons in the fire next September. 64 65 MIDDLE KENYON ASSOCIATION The denizens of Middle Kenyon, new and old, returned for more of the same, looking forward to another year in their tower of slightly tarnished ivory. The first floor experienced the significant addition of a cigarette machine, whose generosity far surpassed that of the floor's other occupants. The mythical kingdom on the second floor crowned a new and undisputed monarch, who instituted a beneficent reign of terror that included among exquisite tortures innumerable card games and bait- ings. Things were relatively quiet on the third floor, where our president, freshly returned from the grand tour, held court unaffectedly from under a maroon beret. The fourth floor was its usual quiet, monastic self, save for infrequent visits by the bell-ringer and other night-people, who were shagged out unceremoniously. Meanwhile, down in the lounge, there were a few parties of the usual type—reserved and almost sedate, with the interesting addition of modern jazz from a crank-up phonograph, and some weird bar apparatus, including bar-tenders, and a piano player. The TV set remained unrepaired, much to the dismay of our neighbors who had to find elsewhere in which to take in The Untoucnables, as did some of our own number. Dates appeared from various sources, some as the result of our descent, en masse, upon a St. Mary's mixer, at which we saw some people we hadn't seen for years; others came for week-ends from OU, Marietta, State, Denison, and — OU. As usual, the precarious balance between the scholar and the social being was fought for in MK — well, that's the way it goes; sometimes you lose, sometimes you win. 66 NORMAN R. HANE Kenyon Prize Scholar in English Reading for Honors Senior Society Honorable Mention Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Competition NICHOLAS K. LONG Kenyon Prize Scholar in German Reading for Honors Honorable Mention Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Competition HARRY E. SPAIN, JR. Kenyon Prize Scholar in Mathematics Reading for Honors Procter and Gamble Scholar Chairman of the Student Council Honorable Mention Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Competition ROBERT D. HOGE Kenyon Prize Scholar in Psychology Reading for Honors DALE S. BESSIRE Kenyon Prize Scholar in History Merit List HERBERT H. WINKLER Kenyon Prize Scholar in Biology and Chemistry Reading for Honors in Biology Bookshop Award 68 ROBERT C. HOWELL Phil Beta Kappa Kenyon Prize Scholar in Mathematics Reading for Honors in Philosophy Senior Society Woodrow Wilson Fellowship STANLEY W. HUFF Phi Beta Kappa Kenyon Prize Scholar in Chemistry Reading for Honors in Economics Woodrow Wilson Fellowship DAVID M. JOHNSON Kenyon Prize Scholar in Philosophy Reading for Honors Woodrow Wilson Fellowship R. HUTCHINS HODGSON Senior Class President Merit List JOSEPH D. BABB Albert H. and Jessie D. Wiggin Scholar Senior Society Merit List Pan-Hellenic Council Secretary Chairman Student Judicial Board WILLIAM R. P. HARTMAN George F. Baker Scholar Reading for Honors in Political Science Honorable Mention Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Competition SENIORS FRANKLIN VERGILII Kenyon Prize Scholar in Chemistry Reading for Honors Inland Steel Scholar SCOTT B. HARVEY George F. Baker Scholar Reading for Honors in Economics Senior Society Pan-Hellenic Council President Woodrow Wilson Fellowship P. WESLEY TUTCHINGS Student Assembly President MICHAEL D. SWARTZ Bookshop Award Secretary-Treasurer Student Assembly Merit List PAUL L. ABBOTT, A Millbrook, N. Y.; Biology; Kenyon Singer ; Dra- matics, 2. JOSEPH D. BABB, AA Ridgewood, N. J.; Pre-medical Student Council, 3, 4; Senior Society; Pan-Hellenic Council, (Secretary); Intramural sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. BRUCE L. BARBER, 111 Baldwinsville, N. Y.; Economics; Varsity Soccer; Var. sity lacrosse, (Mgr.). DALE S. BESSIRE, ATA Akron, Ohio; History; History Prize Scholarship; In- tramural sports; Collegian, Sports Editor '58-'60; Student Council, '59-'60. 70 HERBERT S. BLAKE, III, B0II Rowayton, Conn.; Philosophy; Varsity Soccer, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball, 1; Varsity Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain (4); Appeals Board, '60-'61; Kenyon Klan. HAROLD EDWARD BRAGG, AAfi Akron, Ohio; History; Varsity Soccer, 1, 3, 4; Judi- cial Board, '59-'60; Senior Class Treasurer; Kenyon Christian Fellowship; Chaso Society. ROBERT H. BROESTLER, J K2 Sharon Springs, N. Y.; Political Science; Kenyon Singers, 1; Intramural sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID C. BROWN, ATA Louisville, Ky.; Political Science; Varsity lacrosse, I, 2, 3, 4; Intramural sports; Kenyon Klan. 71 . THOMAS H. CARLISLE, ATA Akron, Ohio; Economic ; Intramural porl , 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD CARTER, B0II Millbrook, N. Y.; Economic ; Intramural sport , 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTIN J. CARLSON Mt. Vernon, Ohio; Phy ic . Not Pictured JOHN C. CLARK, ATA Solon, Ohio; Economic ; Varsity Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural sport , 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES H. COATES, £11 Cincinnati, Ohio; Mathematics; Varsity Soccer, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Wrestling, 1, 2, 3; Kenyon Klan; Kenyon Christian Fellowship. 72 ROBERT A. COLE, AA 1 Detroit, Mich.; Psychology; Vanity Lacrosse, 1; In- tramural sports, I, 2, 3, 4; Kenyon General Scholar- ship. BRUCE P. COMJEAN, KMl West Newton, Mass.; English; Varsity Mgr., 3, 4. ROBERT J. CRAWFORD, B0II South Euclid, Ohio; Economics,- Varsity Golf, 1, 2; Intramural sports; Social Committee. DONALD W. DOERGE, III Lakewood, Ohio; Economics; Kenyon General Scholar- ship; Varsity Lacrosse, 2, 3; Intramural sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. 73 JAMES P. DONOVAN, BOII AAuncie, Ind.; Political Science; Pre-law Society; WKCO; Intramural sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hcllenic Council, 2, 3. JOHN S. DUVALL, A«l Baltimore, Md.; History; Chase Society; WKCO; Var- sity Lacrosse, 1; Collegian, Editor, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4. JOSEPH R. EVERLY, 4 K2 Galion, Ohio; Chemistry; Varsity Golf, 2; Intramural sports, I, 2, 3, 4; Kenyon Singers; Student Council, 2; Union Carbide Scholarship. TIMOTHY FULLER, A«I Winnctka, III.; Political Science; Kenyon Christian Fellowship, President; Senior Society; Intramural sports, 1. 2, 3, 4. 74 K. ALLEN GALE, J K2 Zanesville, Ohio; Phytic ; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4; Intramural sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. PETER J. GAST, Archon Wheeling, W. Va.; German; Kenyon Singers, 1, 2. ARTHUR C. GRAVES, AAQ Ml. Vernon, Ohio; Political Science; Dramatics, 1, 2. J. THOMAS HALL, «t K£ Annapolis, MdPolitical Science; Intramural sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics; Varsity Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4,- International Relations Club; Kenyon Christian Fel- lowship. 75 JAN T. HAUENBECK, £11 Douglaston, N. Y.; Hi tory; Intramural Athletics; lacrosse; Collegian, 2, 4; Kenyon Singers, 1, 2. WILLIAM R. P. HARTMAN, Archon Toms River, N. J.; Political Science; Debate; Chase Socioty; Kenyon Singers; Dramatics, I, 2; WKCO; Baker Scholarship. NORMAN R. HANE Oak Park, III.; English; Collegian, 1. 2; WKCO, 1. 2; Senior Society. SCOTT B. HARVEY, BOII Tccumsch, Mich.; Economics,- Class President, I; Chase Socioty; Intramural Athletics; Varsity BasVe - ball, I, 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council President, 3, A; Student Council; Baker Scholarship; Senior Society. lb JOHN A. HAZELTON Ml. Kitco, N. Y.; English; Mika, Ar! Editor, 4. R. HUTCHINS HODGSON, JR., B0I1 Atlanta. Ga.; Economies; Football, 1, 2; Football Captain, 3, 4; Lacrosse, 1, 2; lacrosse Captain, 3, 4; Class President, 2, 3, 4; Chase Society; Class Treas- urer, 1. ALLAN M. HEASLIP Hackettstown, N. J.; Economics. LARRY J. HOFER, A AO Perrysburg, Ohio; History; Student Council, 2, 3. 77 ROBERT D. HOGE, A ! Wheoling, W. Va.; Psychology; Kenyon Christian Fellowship; Dramatics, 2; Collegian, 2, 3; Kenyon Prize Scholarship; Kenyou General Scholarship. DANIEL O. HOLLAND, 4 K2 Rochester, Minn.; Political Science; Social Commit- tee; Intramural sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. STANLEY HUFF Columbus, Ohio; Economics; Varsity Basketball, 1; Intramural sports, I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Prize Scholarship. EDWARD F. KEIM Montclair, N. J.; French; Intramural sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Swimming Mgr., 2, 3, 4. Not Pictured: ROBERT C. HOWELL DAVID M. JOHNSON, Archon Indianapolis. Ind.; Philosophy. Ogden. Utah; Philosophy. 78 JOHN P. KIERZKOWSKI, AA«I Milwaukee, Wi .; Economic ; General Scholarship; Intramural sport ; Reveille, Editor, 3; Chase Society. ROBERT G. KNOTT, JR., AA«I New York, N. Y.; History; Intramural sports, I, 2, 3. 4. GILMAN R. KING, A4 Cleveland, Ohio; Economics; Honorary Scholarship; Senior Class Secretary. EDWARD M. LEAFFER, Archon Revere, Mass.; Biology,- Pre-medical Club; Kenyon Singers and Chfclr, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kenyon General Scholarship. LAURENCE A. LEHMANN, AKE E. Aurora, N. Y.; English; Intramural sports; Dramatics, 2; Pan-Hellenic, 4. 79 DAVID E. LENZ Naperville, III.; Chomistry; Intramural tporta, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kenyon Singer , 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4. A. SCOTT LEIPER, B0II Brooklyn, N. Y.; Pro-medical; Intramural sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-medical Club, President. NICHOLAS K. LONG, Archon Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; German; Dramatics, 1, 2; Kenyon Singers, 1; Senior Prize in German. STERLING C. LOUTHAN, Y Short Hills, N. J.; Biology; Varsity $©co 1, 2, 4; Varsity Tennis, 1; Ski Club; S dent Council, 4. 80 T i FRANK S. LOVRIEN, ATA Milwaukee, Wi .; History; Collegian, 2; Asst. Editor, Reveille, 3; Intramural sport , 1, 2, 3, 4; Kenyon General Scholarship. WILLIAM F. McCABE, B0II St. Louis, Mo.; Political Science; Collegian, 1, 2; Reveille, I; Varsity Baseball, I, 2; Dramatics, 2; Student Council, 2, 3, 4. m DAVID A. McKELLAR, Y p Westport, Conn.; Philosophy; Varsity Wrestling, 1; Intramural sports. RYDER E. McNEAL, AA4 Louisville, Ky.; Economics; Varsity Football, 1, 3; Varsity Basketball, 2; Intramural sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. 81 PETER R. MILLER, Y Cincinnati, Ohio; Philosophy; Intramural sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. RODNEY K. MINAMI, 111 Aiea, Hawaii; Biology; Intramural iport , 1, 2, 3, 4; Kenyon General Scholarship, German Scholarship. DAVID N. MORRELL, KS Cheverly, Md.j Political Science; WKCO; Kenyon Christian Fellowship; Kenyon Singers; Intramural sports, I, 2, 3, 4; General Scholarship. DAVID M. MORTON, AKE Zanesville, Ohio; Economics; Chase Society; Infra- murol sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. Not Pictured: 82 ALAN MENDELSON Washington, D. C. Philosophy DAVID N. MILDER, AKE Kew Gardens, N. Y. Political Science ROBERT B. MONTIEGEL Wheeling, W. Va. German ROBERT A. MURDOCK, Y Vermilion, Ohio; Philosophy; Intramural sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4. ARTHUR PELIMAN, A«X Brooklyn, N. Y.; Political Science; Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chase Society; Intramural sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. 83 PHILIP S. POST, ATA Arlington, Ve.; Political Science; Varsity Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD D. PRICE, ATA Kenton, Ohio; Economic ; Dramatic , 2, 3; Pan-Hollenic Council, 4; Intramural tportt, I, 2, 3. 4; Weaver National Scholar- ship. ROBERT A. RAMSAY, ATA Tolodo, Ohio; Biology; Varsity Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 3, 4; Varsity Golf, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 3, 4; Intramural sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS S. RAYMOND, 4 K2 Pittsburgh, Pa.; Economics; Soccer Mgr Intramural sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES D. RAYNES W. Lynn, Mass.; English; Kenyon General Scholarship; JOHN RESNIS Danvillo, Ohio; Chomistry; Kenyon General Scholar- ship. 84 ROBERT T. RIKER, AA f Middletown, N. J.; Economic ; Kenyon Christian Fellowship; Kenyon Singer , 1; Intramural ports, 1, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE R. RIZZO, Y Bronxville, N. Y.; English; Kenyon Singers and Choir, 1, 2. JAMES K. ROBINSON, II, ATA Milwaukee, Wis.; Biology; Wiggins Pre- Medical Scholarship; Varsity Swimming, 1; Intramural sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. MARK H. SCHROEDER, B0fl JOSEPH SKRZYPEK, ATA Rocky River, Ohio; Philosophy; Intramural sports, Verona, N. J.; History; Varsity Football, 1; Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4. sports, I, 2, 3, 4; Baker Scholarship. 85 HARRY E. SPAIN, JR., Archon Kent, Ohio; Mathematics; Hike, 4; Proctor and Gam- bia Scholarship; Student Council Chairman, 4. CHARLES F. STANNARD, K2 Clinton, Conn.; Economics; Kenyon Singers, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4. MICHAEL D. SWARTZ, AAft Nowtonvillo, Mass.; Psychology; Student Council, 2,- Kenyon Singers, 1. Not Pictured: GIDEON T. STANTON, III New Orleans, La.; Philosophy. 86 J. RICHARD SYMONS, AA4 Chovy Chase, Md.; Economic ; Student Council, 2; Kenyon Singers, 1; Chase Society; Intramural sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT D. THOMAS, JR., ATA Akron, Ohio; Political Science; Varsity Football, 3, 4; Intramural sports, 3, 4. ALVIN A. TORF Cincinnati, Ohio; Pre-medical; Pre-medical Club; Ken- yon General Scholarship. PATTERSON H. TRAVIS, B0II Shaker Heights, Ohio; Economics; Varsity Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 3, 4; Intramural sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. Not Pictured: FREDERICK B. TAYLOR, JR., A4 Lincoln, Mass.; Political Science. 37 JON C. TROIKE, Bon Sandusky, Ohio; Philosophy; Varsity Base- ball. I. 2, 3, 4; Kenyon General Scholar- ship. P. WESLEY TUTCHINGS, Bell Norwalk, Ohio; History; Intramural sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 3, 4; Student Assembly President, 4. EDWARD S. VAN RIPER, AA4 Port Washington, N. Y.; History; Chase Society; Intramural sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANKLIN VERGIL, II Parma, Ohio; Chemistry; Intramural sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Inland Steel Scholarship. DONALD T. VIDRO, B0II E. Grand Rapids, Mich.; Economics; ln r - mural sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football, 1, 2. 3, 4; Varsity lacrosse, 1. WILLIAM H. WALDRON, III, t K2 Huntington, W. Va.; History; Chase Soci- ety; Intramural sports, I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT C. WEIDENKOPF, B0II H. G. PETER WALLACH Litchfield, Conn.; Political Science; WKCO; Ski Club; Dramatics, I, 2, 3, 4; Debate Club, 2, 3; Collegitn, I, 2; Revo Hit, 3. Lyndhurst, Ohio; Economics; Varsity Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 3, 4; Varsity Base- ball, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball, 1; Varsity Lacrosse, 1; Vice-President, Kenyon Klan. WILLIAM L. WATERS, AA«I Birmingham, Mich.; Chemistry; Intramural sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Swimming, 3, 4; Kenyon Singers. DAVID L. WELD, A4 Smithtown, Long Island, N. Y.; Biology; Chase Society; Intramural sports, I, 2, 3, 4. 89 JOHN S. WELLS, 1 K2 Glencoe, III.; History; Versify Soccer, 1; Kenyon Singers. RICHARD E. WINTERMANTEL, 213 Pittsburgh, Pe.; Economics; WKCO; Chese Society; Kenyon Singers; Dramatics,- Kenyon General Scholar- ship. DANIEL K. WOODWORTH Lynchburg, Va.; English; Kenyon Singers; Intramural sports, I, 2. Not Pictured: JOHN A. WOOLLAN, I K2 Kalamazoo, Mich.; Physics; Varsity Swimming, 1, 2; Student Council, 1, 2; Intramural sports, 1, 2, 3, 4. 90 HERBERT H. WINKLER, 211 Farmington, Mich. Biology KURT E. YEAGER Medina, Ohio Chemistry Life at Kenyon also means moving in one warm September day . . . Life at Kenyon actually starts with a confusion of correspondence, literature, and final acceptance. the glamour of rush and fraternity life Affer Homecoming, life re- turns to normal, with the early evenings used for leisure . . . . . . and the afternoons by the rush of various activities, such as intra- murals. Each morning is characterized by the slow walk to classes and labs____ and the late evenings used for studying. THURSDAY February 330 SWIM MEET 500 Debate Clvb activities THE COLLEGIAN BACK: Schon, Brown, Gold, Kan, Sporo, Wauerman, Gordon. MIDDLE: Piepho, Wagnor, DeOreo, Kluge, Chotincr. FRONT: Waylett, Hallenbeck, Rubin, Kauon, Richmond. The Collegian, a bi-monthly periodical, is the primary instrument of student expression. Running a special series on the Kennedy-Nixon campaign battle, the Collegian reflects not only the important issues directly affecting college life, but also those national issues which deserve mention. The Collegian attempts to give coverage to the totality of student and faculty activities. The many changes in Kenyon's administration, interesting lectures, concerts, the activities of all student organiza- tions, are given prompt attention in the paper. Co-editors Hank Kasson and Richard Rubin provide the backbone for the newspaper's organization and policy, besides doing much of the dirty work that accompanies any journalistic endeavor. Steve Herbst, news editor, San Richmond, feature editor, Jan Hallenbeck and Tom Waylett, sports editors, and Gerry DeOreo, photographer, have one common goal,—to get that Collegian out. THE DRAMATIC CLUB STANDING: Schulz, Pop.inikolot, Rucker, Hill, Taylor, Goldberg, Charles, Wlllet . SEATED: Hitchcock, Gueulctte, Pellman, Frauenfclder, Colombi. Under the guidance of Mr. Cooke, The Dramatic Club successfully produced The Crucible and Henry IV (Part I). The third play of the season. The Importance of Being Ernest was also enthusiastically produced and received. This year, the core of the acting talent was balanced by a small, but energetic group of talented and capable people, who gladly took on the burdens of production. In general, the seriousness with which the productions were approached, from both the acting and production angles, made working at the Hill Theater particularly rewarding. The inter-division one-act play contest again extended to many the chance to use the the- ater. While the size of the winter plays precluded the possibility of an all-student production, the considerable excitement generated by the suggestion of trying to fit one into the crowded campus schedule during the Spring showed that the all-student production might become a permanent part of the Hill Theater's program. With the return of Mr. Michael, who will have at his disposal an improved lighting board, the Dramatic Club anticipates another season of exciting Theater. THE CHASE SOCIETY An honorary service or- ganization, the Chase Society stimulates students to do help- ful things around the campus. Its members serve as guides, ushers, flagbearers; and, in ad- dition, help to improve relations with the people of Gambier and Ml. Vernon. They achieve the latter, partly in helping to pro- mote the Kenyon blood-poten- tial during the Knox County Blood-Drive, and party by spon- soring the Knox County Or- phans' Christmas Party. The Chase Society also edits the Student Handbook, with the assistance of the Dean of Students. BACK: Scott, Mechon, He sc, Pierce, MacDonald, Phari , Eggcna. FRONT: Monell, Pittman, Willet, Cree, Hunter. THE PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY The Pre-Medical Society seeks to acquaint its members with the many opportunities in the rapidly expanding fields of medicine. In cooperation with the science departments it pre- sented lectures by leaders in such fields as biochemistry, physiology, and public health. Officials of several medical schools spoke with the society on admission requirements and courses of study. Since the abol- ishment of the Pre-Medical Cur- riculum, the society has served as a center for majors in all de- partments with similar profess- ional goals. THE HOCKEY CLUB The Kenyon College Hockey Club, hampered in the past by a lack of funds and interest, scheduled a full slate of games with the members of the Ohio Intercollegiate Hockey As- sociation. While its record was far from good, the Club is optimistic, as nine of the members will be re- turning. It is hoped that in the future, the Club will receive considerably more support from the College than it did this year. BACK: Meddick, Carter, Weidcnkopf, Tcare, Goldman. FRONT: Withington, Barret, Gund, Frott, Chate. THE KENYON KLAN The Kenyon Klan is an organization composed of men who have earned at least two Varsity letters in one sport. The College's program of varsity and in- tramural sports is perpetu- ated by the Klan. From sug- gestions by its adviser and Director of Athletics, Dr. Jess Falkenstine, the Klan distributes funds to be used by the various teams. Of- ficers in 1960 were Roy Walker, President; Hutch Hodgson, Vice-President; Phil Post, Secretary; and Bob Weidenkopf, Treasur- er. BACK, L. to R.: Owen, Vidro, Peck, Kolczun, MacFarland, Falkenjtine, Weidenkopf, Moore. Keim, Blake, Schladen, louthan, leiper, Cree, Hunter. FRONT, Lto R.: Bcrkey, Corbin, Dudgeon, Vance, Barber, Niemeyer. Brown. Hoffman, Oliver, Ruth, Doerge, McKee, Sapero, Po t, Mieure, Mayher. 105 BACK: Hofor, Young, long, Woollam, Phari , Goltlborg. FRONT: louthan, Robert , Spain, Tutching , McCabe. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council completed it second year under the new constitution. It met weekly to discuss and act, as far as possible, on the problems which con- fronted the students and student organizations. Slow- ly, but surely, it has be- come more effectual as an instrument by which stu- dents are able to deal with their problems. Through- out the year, the Council worked in close coopera- tion with the Dean of Stu- dents and the Faculty Coun- cil on all matters affecting the welfare of the students and the reputation of the College. THE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil is the governing body for interfraternity affairs on the Kenyon campus. This consists mainly of directing the rushing program, pass- ing on the changes in frater- nity membership, and deal- ing with other aspects of fraternity behavior. Its membership is composed of the presidents of the various fraternities; and the discussions and decis- ions of this group are an accurate reflection of fra- ternity opinion, an all im- portant factor in campus life. 106 BACK: Cave, Richmond, Wadland, Brown, Robert . FRONT: Muth, Coupland, Charles, Berkoy. THE CHAPEL CHOIR The Chapel Choir, in addition to providing Sun- day morning music under the direction of Mr. Wil- hite, gave two concerts. The first was the third an- nual Advent concert, in which they were assisted by the Kenyon String En- semble. The second concert, Schubert's Mass in G, was given in March. The Choir was accompanied by the String Ensemble directed by Dr. Schwartz. The Choir was joined, for these two concerts, by women from Gambier and Mt. Vernon. BACK: Woollam, Hofer, Bragg, Mr. Wilhite. MIDDLE: Holah, Brooks, Everly, Foster, Raynos. FRONT: Hartman, lamb, Houghton, Redmon, Roth, Stannard. BACK: Alyea, Stannard, Heinzerling, Barksdale, Lcnz, Keim, Richardson, Roth, Scheidenhelm, Howe. Disnoy, Armbrust. MIDDLE: Keyes, Levitt, Keever, Schaebethal, Foster, Hall, langlois, Raynes. FRONT: Mr. Wilhite, Biddle, Gordon, Jones, Houghton, Hartman, Sprague, Wagner. THE KENYON SINGERS The Kenyon Sing- ers is an organization of singing men, perfor- mances being given both on and off the campus. Concerts dur- ing the 1960-61 season included two with the choir of Western Col- lege-one at Western College and the other at home. There was al- so a concert at Kenyon with the girls from the College of St. Mary of the Springs. In Mount Vernon, the Singers participated in a Com- munity Concert Asso- ciation benefit. 107 THE HIKA Hika continued in its tra- dition of confusing most of the campus with its very original short stories and poems. From those who knew, however, it also maintained itself as an excellent undergraduate liter- ary magazine. Published three times, if was co-edited by Bob Montiegel and Bob Howell. SEATED: Hozelton, Montiegol, Howell, Spain. THE REVEILLE Although not as large an organization as it has been in the past, this year's Reveille staff operated with ef- ficiency through the combined efforts of editor Eugene D. Ruth and staff assistant Bob Cleveland. Special rec- ognition should go to sports editor Jeff White, photographers Gerry DeOreo and John Oliver, and Business Manager Bruce Rogers. Originality and totality was the staff's goal this year, and stu- dent evaluation will de- termine whether the Reveille succeeded. 108 STANDING: Oliver, White. SEATED: Humphrey , DeOreo, Ruth, Roger , Cleveland. THE DEBATE CLUB The Kenyon Debate Club, under the leadership of Professor Paul Trescott (adviser), President Gerry Fields and Sec-Treasurer Tom Price, enjoyed one of its most active and fruitful seasons in many years. The team participated in major tournaments at Denison, the University of Pittsburgh, C.I.T., Kent State, Capital, N.Y.U., and undertook a tour of Southern universi- ties. Consistently finishing in the top fifth, the team scored its most impressive victories at C.l.T. and Kent State. SEATEO: Seltzer, Radley, Prico, Fields, Wcissmen, Hartman. WKCO It wasn't because there was a lack of enthus- iasm, or a dearth of talent or imagination that WKCO was just still on campus. The old original transmit- ting equipment was just failing. Meetings were call- ed, improvements dis- cussed, and finally a few of them put into action: The Program Guide, an FM Transmitter, an improved AM transmitter, a redecor- ated studio, and an over- hauled library were either completed or put into the final stages. While those who listened to the station would not call the year momentous, those who are connected with it know that our ideas in the air will shortly be down to earth in the form of qual- ity radio entertainment for the entire Gambier com- munity. BACK: Colombi, Barksdale, McCampbell, Biddle, Drake, Sachs, Renn, Allen, Waterston, Ewald. FRONT: Nelson, Delorenzo, Katz, Wintermantel, Sharp, Heinzerling, Robbins, Houghton. 09 KENYON CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Kenyon Christian Fellowship sponsors lectures and discussions on subjects of common interest to mem- bers of the student body and faculty, both Christian and non-Christian. This is done with the hope of stimulating conversation as the Christian is made aware of current politi- cal, economic and social issues, and the non-Christian comes to recognize what Christianity has to say about them. Be- cause of this hope the Fellow- ship meetings are open to all students and faculty members, that they may bring out the knowledge of their own fields of interest. STEERING COMMITTEE—SEATED: Mr. Baly. STANDING: Abbott, Hofer, Wcissman, Fuller. THE CONSERVATIVE CLUB Following the general collegiate trend of a swing to the right , Kenyon saw the growth of an active and de- dicated conservation group. Under the leadership of Pro- fessor Raymond English (ad- viser), the group met every other week and discussed con- servatism in relation to the vital issues of the day. The Club also sponsored guest ap- pearances of leading conser- vatives. no STANDING: Price, Houghton, Van Looy, McCampbell, Schulz. SEATED: Radley, Fields, Nicmeyer, Cohn. THE KENYON FLYING CLUB Founded in 1935, the Kenyon Flying Club has grown to become one of the most popular organizations on cam- pus. Besides providing an es- cape from work for its mem- bers, the club also sponsors a program for helping students obtain pilot licenses. Port Kenyon houses the club's sin- gle-engine Aeronca 7AC. L. to R.: lieurancc, Allen Hcrshey, Van Riper, Berstein, Fleming, Bradley, Hcintz, Van looy. Absent: Chase. Duvall, Nowhall, Gund, Torf. THE SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Social Committee, com- posed of five men appointed by the Student Council, planned and direct- ed the College soc- ial activities. Of primary concern on their schedule was the handling of both dance week- ends, and Home- coming, as well as the numerous other parties and dances which took place during the school year. Ill SEATED: Hcrshey, Cole. Hcintz, Schultze. Absent: Drake. AIR FORCE RESERVE THE ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY THE RIFLE TEAM STANDING: Eicher, Duvall, Smith, Hutzelman, Symon , Gale. STANDING: Capt. Sommer , Bourn, Buhlcr, Datz, Sapere. KNEELING: SEATED: Docrge, lt Col. George , Capt. Sommer . Morton. Avery, Moffit, Shira. The 1 Oth anniversary year of Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps on Keyon's cam- pus was marked by an expansion of activities exceeding anything attempted previously in the decade. 112 The 20 man drill team participated in eight drill competitions, finishing the season as one of the top five college teams in the state. The rifle team faced 20 schools during the 1960-'61 school year, including top notch rifle- men from Yale, VMI, and the University of Illinois. Kenyon's Arnold Air Society, an honorary organization composed of advanced AFROTC cadets sponsored the annual Military Ball, and sent delegates to the national AAS conclave held in Chicago. Members of the corps were given an op- portunity to participate in a program of base visitations and flew to Florida, Mississippi, and Colorado to view various USAF installations. THE DRILL TEAM BACK: Shirt, Qucrry, Harris, Pomranka, lieurance, CougHlan. MIDDLE: Scott, Barker, Brooks, Twine. FRONT: Newhall, Terry, Sultx- man, Sapere (Commander), King, Hackworth, Verdcry. ||3 ROY WALKER-Track Co-Captain-1960 and 1961; Most Valuable-1960; Indoor Conference Cham- pion 1959 and 1960; Letterman-1959, I960, 1961. JOHN KNEPPER-Tennis Captain- 1961; Letterman-1959, 1960, 1961. HERBERT BLAKE-Baseball Captain-1961; Letterman- 1958, 1960, 1961; Third in Ohio Conference in Strike- outs in 1958; Scouted by Major Leagues while play- ing Semi-Pro Ball. HUTCH HODGSON-Lacrosse Co- Captain-1960 and 1961; Honorable Mention All Midwest Defense-1960; All Midwest Attack-1960; Among Top 25 for Scoring in the Nation- 1960. ATHLE 114 PHIL MAYHER—Swimming Co-Cap- fain-1960 and 1961; Conference Champion 440 Yd. Freestyle, 220 Yd. Freestyle, 200 Yd. Backstroke, 100 Yd. Backstroke, 200 Yd. Indi- vidual Medley; Pool, Varsity, and Conference Records: 200 Individual Medley, 200 Yd. Backstroke, 100 Yd. Backstroke, N.C.C.A.- 1960 15th. ROBERT WEIDENKOPF—Football Co- Captain-1959 and I960; Most Valu- able-1959; Honorable Mention All Ohio Conference Defense. PETE TRAVIS-Soccer Co-Captain- 1959 and I960; Most Valuable-Two Years; All. Ohio Conference-Four Years,- All Ohio Midwest-Four Years. IVAN ROLLIT—Wrestling Captain- 1960 and 1961; Third in Heavy- weight Division of Conference-1960. 11CALLY JEFF SIADE-Basketball Captain 1961; Most Valuable-1959, 1960. and 1961; All Ohio Conference- 1961; Top Scorer and Rebounder- 1960 and 1961. FRONT ROW (I to R): Cron (Mgr.), Page, Rollit, Rosenttiel, Thoma , Weidenkopf, Co-captain), Hodgion (Co- aptain), Vidro, Wilker, Clark., Moore, Atkin Oft (Mgr.). MIDDLE ROW: Hyne , Owen, Coughlin, Cree. Colwell, Nieroeyer, Withing- ton, Meiure, Taylor, Hunter, Dvorak, Schladen, Kolciun, Lave (Head Coach), White (Lino Coach). BACK ROW: Dubiol (Train- er), Keyoa (A 'f. Trainor), Falkenitino (Backfield Coach), Cave, Verdcry, Reed, Newcomb, Twine, Davi . Hicks, Rowe, Karas, Lund, Murbach, Wood, Way. FOOTBALL 1960 The Kenyon Football team under new coaches Lave and White exhibited a good beginning and end to the 1960 season. Middle of the season performance however maintained the Kenyon football tradition and the season ended 2-6 only one better than last year. Statistically however Kenyon was one of the most improved of the 14 teams in the Ohio Conference. The Lords were eighth in rushing defense with a stingy 169.1 yard average compared to last year's last placed team which yielded a 247.7 average and overall moved up 4 places to 9th posi- tion in total team defense. On offense the Lords scored 148 points overall and more than doubled their scoring in the Conference, moving up 4 places in both rushing offense to 7th position, and to 8th place in total offense. Two Juniors, Nuff Withington, hard-driving fullback, and quick-hitting Roy Walker led the ground attack with 541 and 439 yards and were 10th and 20th respectively among Conference ground gainers. Co-Captain Weidenkopf threw for 452 yards and 3 TD's, mostly to All-Ohio Conference sophomore end Mike Kolczun. Scoring honors were divided by Withington and Weidenkopf with 30 points apiece followed by Rosenstiel with 26. It is interesting to note that statistically Kenyon was better offensively and defensively than Capital, Oberlin. and Mt. Union all of whom defeated the Lords this season in close, hard fought battles. The statistics seem to indicate that Kenyon Football is only a change in attitude away from a winning season. The Lords have 21 lettermen returning, including freshman standouts Hicks, Twine, Murbach, Wood, Lund, Jentz, Way, and Rowe, several of whom received start- ing berths this year. Kenyon must however sustain the loss of four important seniors. Always outstanding Don Vidro and Robbie Thomas have contributed throughout their collegiate career to the Kenyon football effort. Special recognition must be paid to Kenyon's two year Co-Captains Bob Weidenkopf and 'Hutch' Hodgson, both 4 year lettermen, who have been the backbone of Kenyon football these past years. This year Hutch was voted the team's Most Valuable Player and was named to the All-Ohio Conference Team. 27 Wilmington K 0 Wooitcr J E 21 Ottcrbein • N 20 Capital 4 Y 12 Marietta 1 O 13 Oberlin 5 N 14 Mt. Union 4 4 41 Hiram 1 117 SOCCER 1960 FRONT ROW (I to R)« Berkey, Paule , Gay, Eggena, While, Readinger, Scherer, (Co-Captain) Chalet, Loulhan, (Co-Captain) Travis, (Coach) Harrison, Glaubitz, Skinner, McKee, Teare, McFarland, Dawson. BACK ROW: (Mgr.) Houghton, Monell, Novinson, Fassler, Kellman, Munger, Diao, Brooks, Berger, Mervine, Murray, Harris, Pomranka, Cass, Humphries, Korfman, Lentz, Norwood, (Mgr.) Polen, (Mgr.) Comjean, Pierce. The 1960 Soccer Team was once again one of the most spirited of Kenyon athletic teams. The enthusiastic coaching of Bob Harrison, and the team's determination combined in attaining a 4-5 record, an improvement over last year's 3-6-2. The predominantly sophomore front line displayed speed and ability in worrying and de- feating opponents this year. Scoring honors were shared by sophomore Center Forward Pat Eggena who had 5 goals and 2 assists, and by Right Wing Bob McFarland, who received Honorable Mention on the All-Ohio Con- ference Team, with 3 goals and 4 assists. Kenyon's Left Wing and Co-captain, Jim Coates, also received Honorable Mention in the conference and contributed with 2 goals and an assist. Dave Dawson, playing the team's hardest position of Center-halfback, did an outstanding job both offensively and defensively. Honors this year went to the Lords' Defense, allowing only 16 goals in 9 games. Kenyon has two outstand- ing fullbacks, Pete Glaubitz, who was named to the First String All-Ohio Conference Team and Adrian Paulet, All- Mid-West nomination last year. Special recognition goes to Co-captain Pete Travis who, for the past four years as goalie, calmly accepted soccer's most dangerous position. Pete has shown tremendous courage in the goal throughout his outstanding career. Voted the team's Most Valuable Player in 1958 and again this year, he has been a great factor in Kenyon's successes. Pete was honored this year in being named to the First String All-Ohio Conference and the All-Mid- West Teams. The team will lose both Co-captains Coates and Travis, and veteran halfback Sterling Louthan through Prospects are bright, however, with 14 freshmen returning, among whom were lettermen Ken Korfman, Harry Humphries, and Chuck Mervine. In 1961, Kenyon's regulars, with 2 years of experience behind them, are po- tentially one of the best teams in recent years. 1 Oborlin 3 1 Earlham 0 K 7 W. Rcicrvo 0 E N 3 Hiram 2 Y 0 Ohio Slate 1 O 1 Akron 5 N 2 Ohio U. 0 0 O. Wctloyan 3 0 Deniton 2 BASKETBALL 1961 BOTTOM ROW: Kraut (Mgr.), Ku«M, Stotzer, House, Bentiogar (Mgr.). MIODLE ROW: Collins T. R., Harper, Collin T.C., Dawton, Burdtall, White, Schwenzfeier. BACK ROW: Coach Harrison, Captain Ramsay, OeSelm, Livingston, Slade, Schmid, Pettibone, Alyea (asst.), Oubiel (Asst, coach) (not pictured-Hicks). The 1961 Lord basketball team significantly changed the status of Kenyon basketball with a determined, hustling, and efficient style of play which had been all too uncommon to recent Kenyon teams. More than twice as many fans as last year watched and cheered as coach Harrison's 1961 team posted an 11-8 record, best since 1949. An impressive Kenyon offense scored effectively throughout the season with an average of 66.7 points per game; however, the most significant change was a pressing defense which limited opponents to 60.8 points per game, an improvement of 13.7 points per game over last year. Approximately a point a game separated Kenyon from the top 25 small college defensive teams. Comparative scores reveal how close the team came to a greater season, as the young team lost 7 games by a total of 16 points, and was unbeaten in non Conference play. Sophomore Tom Stetzer at guard scored 5.3 ppg and led the team with 50 assists. Stetz's hustle and quick hands accounted for many recoveries and were significant in Kenyon's defense. Tom Collins, another Sophomore veteran guard, was second leading-scorer with 246 points and a per game average of 12.9. Tom also led the team in shooting accuracy with 47.3% from the field and 70% from the foul line. K E N Y O N 120 67 O Wesleyan 70 86 Fenn 73 64 Denison 50 81 O Northern 65 58 Capital 62 72 Hiram 60 59 Otterbeim 73 56 Marietta 58 59 Wilmington 56 59 Oberlin 60 75 R.P.I. 45 48 Wooster 50 71 Muskingum 70 66 Denison 58 74 Heidelberg 77 70 Centre 43 70 Mount Union 64 68 Otterbein 51 Tournament 65 Hiram 70 Named the team's MVP for the third time in succession, Jeff Slade is rewriting Kenyon's all-time scoring and rebounding, records and with 1214 points is only 113 short of Kenyon's greatest, Eppa Rixey. This season Jeff scored 22.8 points per game and grabbed 14 rebounds per game to lead the Ohio Conference in both departments for the second consecutive year. Kenyon's senior captain Bob Ramsay will be a major loss. Bob scored many timely baskets this season in posting a 10.4 game average and a career total of 703 points in four seasons of play. Kenyon's depth improved this season with Juniors Dave DeSelm and Jeff White, Sophomore Dave Dawson, and Freshmen forwards Randy Livingston and Dave Schmid all of whom saw considerable play. The talented freshmen pulled off 239 rebounds and scored 174 points between them. Numerals were received by Chenen, House, Hicks, Collins, Kuehl, Burdsall and Pettibone. The oullook for next season is potentially one of Kenyon's greatest. With the loss of only one senior to sustain, Kenyon will finally have the advantage of experience over many of the other O.C. teams. WRESTLING 1961 KNEELING: Novlniorv STANDING (I lo r): Murb«ch, Diao, Roll! , Howe, Almirall, Sprague, Farwetl, Van Horne. Kenyon 0 Findlay 32 Kenyon 2 O.W.U. 29 Kenyon 8 Capital 25 Kenyon 3 R.P.I. 33 Kenyon 12 Otterbeim 23 Kenyon 9 Oberlin 21 Kenyon 13 Denison 19 Kenyon 2 Hiram 31 Kenyon 11 Wooster 21 Kenyon 17 Akron 11 Kenyon 23 Wittenburg 13 Kenyon 5 Muskingum 28 The 1961 Kenyon wrestling team failed to overcome the loss of its three previous conference standouts and was further hampered by the disability of veteran Jim Coates. The problem exemplified by the wrestling team is all too represent- ative of the athletic situation at Kenyon. Lack of experience, which is always recognized as a great teacher, is one of the biggest obstacles in athletic development at Kenyon. Of the team's nine representatives six were freshmen,- one was a sophomore, Tom Novinson; and the re- maining two were juniors, captain Ivan Rollit and letterman Henry Farwell. Inexperience was also reflected at the coaching level since this was coach Lave's first year as wrestling coach. The Lords won only two of their twelve matches, defeating Wittenburg and surprising Akron. The team's best individual performer was freshman Willard Van Horne MVP who won 5, lost 6, and tied 1 in the regular season. In the conference championships Van Horne took fourth place in the 147 Lb. class. Another fourth in the conference went to 157 lb. freshman John Sprague who was 3-7-2 in the regular season. Ivan Rollit was 4-6-2, and his victories were all won by pins. Other lettermen include Dave Diao, Tom Novinson, and Tim Howe. Since none of this year's team will be graduated, the potential shown may be developed so as to raise once again the status of Kenyon wrestling. 122 SWIMMING 1961 STANDING: Sepere, Ruth, Managcrt Keim, Cree, Radley, and MacDonald, Kuppenheimer, Oliver, Pierce, Querry, Evan , Water , Coach Edwt'd SEATED: Corbin, McKerrow, Reid, Brook , Clagget, Royalty, Meyher (Co-captain), Carr (Co aptain), leiper, Po t, Haye , Herthey. BOTTOM ROV Gullion, Levitt, Kelly, LaBaugh, Shapiro, Jackton. The 1961 Kenyon swimming team was the finest ever at both Kenyon and in Ohio Conference history. Indicative of the team's strength was the number of varsity and pool records broken: every record except one fell to this year's swimmers. Kenyon's dominance of the Ohio Conference con- tinued unchecked, and although tied by Ohio Wesleyan in the Conference relays, once freshman Tom LaBaugh and junior Tom Hoffman joined the team, the Lords were never dangerously threatened. During the season five conference and four non- conference teams were beaten. For the first time in four years, not only Miami University and Western Michigan, but also Bowling Green University, Mid-Amer- ican Conference champions, met defeat. The Lords lost only to University of Ohio and University of Cincinnati. Kenyon proved its conference dominance by win- ning the Championships an unprecedented eighth straight time. The Lord swimmers amassed 130' 2 points, 56 more than their nearest rival, Ohio Wesleyan. Individually, the greatest swimmer in Kenyon and conference history. Co-captain Phil Mayher, had an undefeated season in his specialty, the backstroke. Phil was second only to Olympian Frank McKinney of Indiana, and helped the team finish fourth in the Big Ten relays. In the breast-stroke and butterfly events, Co-captain Jim Carr, the team's mainstay was backed by LaBaugh, sophomores Bob Querry and Lin Hayes, and freshman Rich Levitt, Kenyon's greatest strength and depth was in freestyle events. Freshman Andy Jackson rewrote the record books in the 440 yds. races, and sophomore Tim Pierce often proved best in the middle distances. The sprinters were led by sophomores Dave Evans and Bud Kuppen- heimer in the 50 yds., and juniors John Oliver and Tom Hoffman in the 100 yards. Assistance and depth was provided by seniors Phil Post and Scott Leiper, and by freshmen Steve Shapiro and Mike Clagget. Con- ference champion diver Gene Ruth won the title for the third straight time, and junior Joe Sapere's and freshman Dave Gullion's efforts did much to gain victories. The team promises to be as good next year. B«H Waters, Scott Leiper, and Phil Post, whose hard work and leadership contributed much to the team's success, will be the only losses through graduation. Another loss is manager Ned Keim who takes with him the team's sincere appreciation for his spirit and hard work. Whatever triumphs the team gained, either indi- vidually, or as a team; for themselves or for the col- lege, have come ultimately from the finest of coaches, Tom Edwards. 124 Ohio Conf. Relays First Tied Kenyon 65 Albion 30 Big Ten Relays Fourth Place Kenyon 49 Bowling Green 46 Kenyon 66 Akron 29 Kenyon 63 Miami 32 Kenyon 38 Ohio Univ. 57 Kenyon 61 Wittenberg 34 Kenyon 57 Wooster 29 Kenyon 40 Cincinnati 55 Kenyon 63 O. Wesleyan 32 Kenyon 69 Oberlin 26 Kenyon 69 W. Michigan 26 Conf. Championships FIRST TRACK 1961 ROW It (I o r) D vl , Shtvitz, Gregg, Alford, Kotczun. ROW 2: Binell, Lendy Pomrenke, McNeel, Clerke, Shire, Coach While. ROW 3: (Mgr.) lodith, Sommer, Skinner. Helfrich, PeMibone, Hilton. ROW 4: Kuppenheimer, Rollit, Hunter, Wallis. ROW 5: Ceptein Roy Weller, Monel I, Burnett. Eam'ng a power- status in Conference Track circles through their strong showing in Indoor Track. Don Wh e coached Lord Trackmen lack only field even, strength to be a contender for the Outdoor Championship. i,r°ng 11 in ,he ' d° ” Weel which saw them only nine points behind winning Wooster, h A f 1 ? P°in,s out of second place. Of particular circumstance was a dropped baton while '• ' 00,1 'haLord '«m • place in the even, and a possible second place finish, the t ' ' Unbe 'en m ,h re9ulsr 5eas° ' mile indoors and place third in Shevitafare'the bw oir twot s, T'V m' °U'' Juni°r Dana Clarke and Sophomore Co-C.ptain Dave Shevrtz are he bes, one two punch m Conference sprint circles. Shevitz took a second in the Indoor meet in nl 'aao ? ' and als° rC9'i,e,ed a ,hird in 'he 300. Sophomore Phil Bissell won the Rocker in the Pol mv n J °'her individuals counted on for strength are Junior CoC.p.ain Roy WaHser in the Pole Vault and Hrgh Jump; Carl Pomranka in the mile; Bob Hunter and Ivan Rollit in the : s v V A',0rd’ Al PeMibone and Dou3 Helfrich in the middle distance even,,; and Jim Meiure and Mike Kolczun in the hurdle events. 126 LACROSSE 1961 ROW 1: (I to r) T««re. Allen, Hobrotk, Hodgton, Clorkc, Doorgo. ROW 2: Reed, Colwell, Hall, Shollenbargcr, Ch« e. Hallenbetk. ROW 3: Coach Dubiel, Barret, Zouck, Woodberry, Hcbb, Ridgway, Coughlan, Park, (Mgr.) Ncl on. ROW 4: Macdonald, Drayer, Scott, Weingrad, Wadland, Fi chman, Verdery. Norman Dubiel, Cortland State stickman, started his initial season as Lord LaCrosse coach with a squad of thirty two candidates, including eight lettermen, fifteen numeral award winners, and mis- cellaneous freshmen. Expecting a slow start due to inexperience, assurance is that the team will im- prove throughout the season to the point where Kenyon will once again be recognized as a Midwest LaCrosse power after last season's 2-9 record. Senior Co-Captain Hutch Hodgson, a second team Mid-west All Star last season, playing at crease attack this season leads the scoring brigade, aided by Senior John Clark, Sophomore John Teare, out- standing Freshman Chuck Verdery, and Sophomore Jon Hobrock. The weak point is lack of depth at midfield. Dependence is on Senior Dave Brown, and Sophomores Dave Shollenbarger and Don Wad- land on the first unit with inexperienced hands for alternate duty. The defense unit has Seniors Tom Hall and Jan Hollanbeck, Junior Millard Peck and Freshman John Zouck carrying the load. In the all important goalie position are Senior Ed Chase and Freshman Don Hebb. BASEBALL 1961 SEATED: (I to r) Coach Falkvmtino, Troik®. Blake, Roscntiel, Wcidenkopf, Dudgeon, Niemeyer, Vance, Roche, Adkin , Cree. STANDING: (I to r) Clarke, McNamara, Schladcn, Hick , Pool, Kearney, Lieurance, Schaebethal, Deardorff, Royalty, Adair (Mgr.). From a group of 31 candidates, including 14 lettermen, the 1961 Baseball team was developed to play a 24 game schedule including 6 doubleheaders. Team hopes are focused on the pitching arms of Senior Captain Herb Blake and Sophomore Joe Adkins. Catching duties are being handled by Senior Bob Weidenkopf and Sopho- more Fred Schladen. The infield positions are being filled by Juniors Bob Dudgeon and Paul Niemeyer at third and second base, and Sophomores Tom Collins and Cal Ellis at first and third. Outfielding duties for the team are being shared by Seniors John Troike and Jim Rosenstiel, Juniors Bob Vance and Pete Roche and Sophomore Curt Cree. Several promising freshmen threaten to break into the line-up if any regulars falter. TENNIS 1961 KNEELING: (I to r) Callaghan, Koffman, Schcidcnhelm, House, (Mgr.) Cohan. STANDING: (I to r) De- Oreo, Cleveland, DeSelm, Knepper, Hill, Coach Harrison. With the return to form of Senior Captain John Knepper after last season's injury and the promise shown by Freshman George Callaghan, the Lord's Tennis team seems to be again in contention for leadership in the Conference. Backing up the two top men are Juniors Dave DeSelm and Doug Hill, Sophomores Bob Cleveland, Gerry DeOreo, and Dick Fassler and Freshmen Ken Korfman and Ralph House. Cleveland, named last year's Most Valuable Player, is still recovering from a knee operation earlier this year. The enthusiasm on the team suggests that there are hopes of again claiming the Conference Championship. GOLF 1961 (I to r) Phillip , Taylor, Ram «y, McElroy After several seasons of floundering, last year's divot diggers showed promise, and now the 1961 team promises strength throughout the team. Senior Captain Bob Ramsay, and Sophomore Jim Keyes, Tom Taylor and Bob Garrard are the returning letter- men. Freshmen on the squad—R. Wasserman, John Bensinger, Bob Kahn, Michael Phillips, and George McElroy— are good enough to move out some of the veterans and therein lies the team's promise. Bob Garrard Jim Keyo - INTRAMURAL SPORTS Contrary to all expecta- tions, Bexley is, as the Reveille goes to press, leading the other divisions in the intramural standings. Once again. Middle Leo- nard won the intramural foot- ball championship, but Bexley's second place finish in football and volleyball, and its first place finish in badminton put the Thelolgians into a command- ing midway lead. Middle Leonard and East Wing are further down in the standings than usual, but both have their best sports coming up in the spring. After the competition is through in swimming, track, and softball, these divisions should once again be among the top few. Showing that last year's power was no fluke. East Division is in second place, and when the final standings are out, they will prob-| ably be among the top four. South Leonard, usually a strong competitor, seems to have fallen behind this year. However, only four sports, football, volleyball, badminton, and bas- ketball have been completed, at the time of this writing, so there might be an upward trend for South Leonard during the spring competition. But as it stands now, the real race for the overall championship seems to be narrowing down between Bexley, Middle Leonard, and East Division. It should be added, as an indica- tion of an upward trend for intramural sports, that there has been more partici- pation in the overall program than ever before. 135 LIM THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers Leads, Oils, Enamels and Brushes Ernie Brunner, Kenyon '47 Manager See Us for All Your Painting Requirements 212 S. Main MOUNT VERNON, OHIO Compliments of HAYES' GROCERY GAMBIER, OHIO G. R. SMITH CO. HARDWARE MT. VERNON, OHIO I ! Serving Knox County and Vicinity Since 1898—With Quality Merchandise RUDIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE 142 MT. VERNON, OHIO ONE STOP CARRY OUT KENYON'S TRADING POST We Guarantee the Best Hangovers in Town THE VERY BEST IN CHAMPAGNE AND WINES PARTY SUPPLIES OUR SPECIALTY 15 E. Ohio Ave. EX 2-7836 DOROTHY'S LUNCH GAMBIER, OHIO VILLAGE INN RESTAURANT Lillian and Jim Trittipo GA 7-3494 143 Compliments of THE PEOPLES BANK GAMBIER, OHIO Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF KENYON COLLEGE THE MANUFACTURING PRINTERS CO. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO 144 MOUNT VERNON SPORTING GOODS C. M. Chuck Campbell, Prop. Athletic Goods • Hunting, Fishing • Sportsmen's Equipment 13 West High Street EX 3-3876 WORLEY'S CLOTHING Men's Clothing—Name Brands 120 S. Main MOUNT VERNON Compliments WOOLISON'S SOHIO STATION Gambier, Ohio COMPLIMENTS of KOKOSING MARKET Art Arnold PHONE GA 7-2903 RINGWALT'S YOUNG IN SPIRIT OLD IN TRADITION M. Curtis Kinney, Kenyon, 1910, Chairman Mark C. Kinney, Yale, 1950, President • MEN'S FURNISHINGS SHOP Featuring Arrow Shirts • ROOM FURNISHINGS Throwrugs, Lamps Bedspreads, Drapes • GIFTS FOR GIRLS Jewelry, Perfume, Hose, Handkerchiefs, Lingerie, Artificial Flowers 147 Founded in 1869 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jeff White: SPORTS EDITOR Karl Enyder: PHOTOGRAPHY Jon Hobrock: PHOTOGRAPHY Harry Humphreys: COPY Pat Robbins: COPY Dave DeSelm: COPY Matt McCormick Dick Kennard Peter Travis: COPY George Lanning Howard Polish Joe Sapere Brent Revert 148 REVEILLE 1961
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