Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1962 volume:

,THE PATH TO KNOWLEDGE UNDIMMED BY THE PENDULUM OF TIME 5 THE REVEILLE PRESENTED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF KENYON COLLEGE GAMBIER, OHIO ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS VOLUME CVII EDITOR: Robert W. Cleveland BUSINESS MANAGER: Calvin S. Frost, Jr. ARCHITECTURALLY: FACULTY: FRATERNITIES: SENIORS: THE SEMINARY: ACTIVITIES: ATHLETICS: CAMPUS LIFE: DEDICATION While serving on the Kenyon fac- ulty, Professor Thornton has dis- tinguished himself as a noted scientist and an inspiring teacher. Much of the College's fine rep- utation in biology is due to the constant efforts of this man. Cer- tainly, it will be difficult to re- place him. In leaving, he takes the respect, admiration and best wishes of the student body and faculty. As a token of our ap- preciation for his 25 years at Kenyon, we of the 1962 REV- EILLE staff dedicate this book to Professor CHARLES STEAD THORNTON ARCHITECTURALLY: 9 ___________________ i LEONARD HALL OLD KENYON HANNA HALL 12 LIBRARY 14 PEIRCE HALL 15 CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT BEXLEY HALL 16 LEWIS HALL WATSON HALL NORTON HALL ROSSE HALL WERTHEIMER FIELD HOUSE SHAFFER POOL I 19 FACULTY: SEVENTEENTH PRESIDENT OF KENYON COLLEGE F. EDWARD LUND A.B., M.A. (Washington and Lee), Ph.D. (Wisconsin), LL.D. (Birmingham Southern), L.H.D. (Hobart and William Smith Col- leges) 20 FRANK EDGAR BAILEY Dean of the College Professor of History A.B. (Dartmouth), M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard) think a fight in town once In a while does the boy a lot of good. STUART RICE McGOWAN Registrar Profossor of Political Science and History Ph.B. (Kenyon), M.A. (Western Reserve) Good paper. Weighs almost half a pound. THOMAS JOSEPH EDWARDS Dean of Students Associate Director of Physical Education and Athletics B.S. (Springfield), M.A. (Toledo) Oh, Judicial Board meeting today? ELBE HERBERT JOHNSON Henry G. Dalton Professor of Physics, Emer- itus A.B., M.A. (divot), Ph.D. (Chicago), D.Sc. (Kenyon) Smile-whyV RAYMOND DU BOIS CAHALL Professor History, Emeritus Ph.B. (Kenyon). Ph.D. (Columbia), L.H.D. Ken- yon) Only 40 brothers out for varsity teams? Gentle- men, the Betas are slipping. JOHN CROWE RANSOM Carnegie Professor of Poetry, Emeritus A.B. (Vanderbilt), B.A. (Oxon.), Litt.D. (Kenyon) In yon path a young fellow lay gassed, Methinks again a dance weekend has oassed. VIRGIL CHARLES ALDRICH Guy Despard Goff Professor of Philosophy A.B. (Ohio Wesleyan), Diploma d'Etudes Suporieurc's do Philosophic (Sorborme), Ph.D. (California), l.H.D. (Ohio Wesleyan) Your first step is to look like a philosopher.'' ROBERT LEWIS BAKER Associato Professor of History A.B. (Brown), M.A., Ph.D. (Princeton) Put that caplion under my name and I promise you won't live to read it. ALFRED DENIS BALY Associate Professor of Religion B.A. (Liverpool) You’ll never guess who was voted 'Most Sophisticated' in his class. JAMES ROLL BROWNE Archer M. Huntington Professor of Spanish language and literaturo B.S. (U.S. Naval Academy), M.A. (Cincin- nati), Ph.D. (Chicago) Isn't that ‘Victory at Sea' album I ordered in yet? JOHN BUCSELA Instructor of Russian Language and Liter- ature A.B., M.A. (Wisconsin) I don't care who you know in the Party. You still might flunk. WALTER DEAN BURNHAM Instructor of Political Science A.B., M.A. (Johns Hopkins), M.A. (Harvard) . . . and their names were Flopsy, Mopsy, Cottontail and Peter. JAMES DONALD CARNEY Instructor of Philosophy M.A. (Roosevelt), Ph.D. (Nebraska) Tell the guys not to cell me pleyboy enymore. ROBERT FRANCIS CARPENTER Instructor of Physics B.S. (Union College), M.S. (Ohio State) A revolution will sweep the cempus this Spring. I've invented 'The Whistling Friz- bee'l BRIAN DENDLE Instructor of Modern Languages B.A. (Oxon.) And our hell brushed with Crest.'' NORMAN JOHN DUBIEL Assistant Director of Physical Education and Athletics B.S. (State College of Education, Cortland New York) If you really want to wetch lacrosse mov- ies, I can turn Candy Barr off. SAMUEL BILLINGS CUMMINGS, JR. Spencer and Wolfe Professor of Psychology A.B. (Amherst), M.A. (Columbia), Ph.D. (Princeton) Have you seen four white mice out here? ROBERT WOODHAM DANIEL Professor of English A.B. (University of the South), Ph.D. (Yale) What do you mean Confederate money is no good? RAYMOND ENGLISH Professor of Political Science B.A., AAA. (Cantab.) Former Brown—who's bald on top—wishes he could rotate the crop.—Burma Shave. JESS WILLARD FALKENSTINE Darlington Greene Associate Professor of Physical Education and Athletic B.S., AA.S. (West Virginia), Ed.D. (AAichigan State) Atercy mel The language you fellows user IRVING FELDMAN Assistant Professor of English B.S.S. (College of the City of New York), AA.A. (Columbia) France is the only country that will pub- lish my books. ROBERT ORWILL FINK Emma N. Dempsey Professor of Greek and Latin Languages and Literatures A.B. (Indiana), AA.A. (Cornell), Ph.D. (Yale) Gee, 'Ben Hur' in original Latin. DANIEL TALBOT FINKBEINER II Secretary Professor of AAathematict AB.., AA.A. (Washington and Jefferson), Ph.D. (California Institute of Technology) There’s one show-off every year who has to do his multiplication in Roman Numerals. FRANCIS WAGONER YOW Assistant Professor of Biology B.S. (Western Carolina College), AA.S., Ph.D. (Emory) Just a piece of taffy stuck in my teeth. ROBERT EUGENE GEORGES Professor of Air Scionco B.S. Bu . Ad. (Ohio State), Lieutenant Colo- nel, United States Air Forco let's put it this way, if you ever transfer, I hope it's to Annapolis ' ROBERT WILLIAM HARRISON Assistant Director of Physical Education end Athletics B.S. (Michigan) You say that Slade is in bed already? EDWARD HARVEY Samuel Mather Professor of French Language j and Literature A. B. (Bates), M.A. (Middlcbury), M.A., PhD. (Harvard) Dear Abby ... BRUCE HAYWOOD Professor of German Languago and liter ature B. A., M.A. (McGill). Ph. D. (Harvard) What do you mean you don't dig Ger- man? EDMUND PAUL HECHT Instructor of Modern Languages A.B. (Ohio University), M.A. (Columbia) OK, Bruce, I'll help you out on this school reform kick. EDWARD CLEMENT HEINTZ Librarian A.B. (Brown), A.B.L.S. (Michigan) I'm sorry, but 'Sunshine and Health' isn't on the library subscription list. RICHARD FREDERICK HETTLINGER Chaplain Associate Professor of Religion B.A., M.A. (Cantab.), This should turn some heads Sunday morn- ing. JAMES FLEMING HOYLE Assistant Professor of English A.B. (Kenyon), Ph.D. (Princeton) Well, if this course means that much to you, maybe we can work out a little deal. ROBERT LEROY JOHNS Instructor of Modern Languages A.B., M.A. (Oregon) Forgot my teeth. IRVING WILLIAM KREUTZ Assistant Professor of English A.B., M.A., Ph.O. (Wisconsin) Ah, ah— ‘tastes good as a cigarette should . ARTHUR JOSEPH LAVE Assistant Director of Physical Education and Athletics B.S. (Kent State), M.A. (Western Reserve) This play ought to work beautifull FRANK TORBET LENDRIM Instructor of Music at Kenyon and Bexley Hall Mus.B., Ed. Mus.B. (Oberlin), MutM. (Mich- •gan) Who put the bop in the bop sh-bop, sh-bop ... FRANCIS PUGH UDE, JR. Instructor of Modern Languages B.S. (Wake Forest). M.A. (Rice) How do you say 'Metracal' in German? WENDELL DON LINDSTROM Associate Professor of Mathematics A.B., M.S., Ph.D. (Iowa) Must you continually refer to Einttein as a 'hep cookie'? JAMES ELDER MICHAEL Professor of Speech and Dramatics A.B. (Amherst). M.F.A. (Yale) I'm all for play condensations, but this quotation ‘Hey Romeo, where are you' Is carrying it too far. FRANKLIN MILLER, JR. Professor of Physics A.B. (Swarthmore), Ph.D. (Chicago) The angle of the dangle ... ROBIE MAYHEW MACAULEY Editor, The Kenyon Review Professor of English A.B. (Kenyon), M.F.A. (Iowa) You wrote some ’stuff' in high school . . . uh-huh . . . and your Mother thought it was good ... WILLIAM EZRA McCULLOH Instructor of Classical Languages A.B. (Ohio Wesleyan), B.A. (Oxon.) Ah, I see we have a lady visitor today. J m OWEN YORK, JR. Associate Professor of Chemistry A.B. (Evansville), M.A., Ph.D. (Illinois) Do you really think I'm one of Gambler's 10 best dressed? AHMAD ASAD MURAD Assistant Professor of Economics A.B. (Washington State), M.S. (Wisconsin) Not a bad college here, but Gambier night life really lacks. GERALD EUGENE MYERS Associate Professor of Philosophy A.B. (Haverford), M.A., Ph.D. (Brown) I'd love to show you around the house, Ed, but the dog is sitting on my foot. OTTON MARTIN NIKODYM Professor of Mathematics Ph D. (Warsaw) Shut up and deal. SAMUEL GILBERT NORD Instructor of Psychology A.B., M.A. (Delaware) figure maybe in five years I'll have my Cadillac. JAMES WALTER NORDYKE Assistant Professor of Economics A.B. (Stanford), M.A., Ph.D. (Princeton) Did you say that Scott's sister is coming this weekend7 BAYES MARSHALL NORTON Bowler Professor of Chemistry B.S. (Y«l«)( B.Sc. (Oxon.), Ph D. (Yale) accept your challenge, Mr. Shovitz. How much of a head start would you like7“ JAMES MEREDITH PAPPENHAGEN Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S. (Mount Union), M.S., Ph.D. (Purdue) It grows hair on paper, now if only it would... KATHRYN CLARK RICE Assistant Professor of Art Univorsity of Cincinnati, Collogc of Applied Arts; Art Academy of Cincinnati, B.F.A. (Ohio State) It's nice, but hand in your biology drawings to Professor Thornton. CHARLES RAY RITCHESON Professor of History A.B. (Oklahoma), D. Phil. (Oxon.) Of course it is a Brooks Brothers suit. Is there any other kind? EDWIN JAMES ROBINSON, JR. Professor of Biology A.B. (Dartmouth). M.S.. Ph.D. (New York) How’s this for the Doctor Kildare image7“ GERRIT HUBBARD ROELOFS Mdlvaine Associate Professor of English A.B. (Amherst), M.A., Ph.D. (Johns Hop- kins) You boys wouldn't need a bartender Sat- urday night, would you?” PAUL SCHWARTZ Professor of Music at Kenyon and Bexley Hall Ph.D. (Vienna), Diploma in Piano, Conv position, and Conducting, (Vienna State Academy) Our next concert will feature the Boston Symphony intermixed with vocals by Chubby Checker. PAUL SNEDDEN SHOUP A i� tant Professor of Political Science A.B. (Swarthmore), Ph.D. (Columbia) I need a rest. Marx is beginning to make sense. H. DALE SOMMERS, JR. Assistant Professor Air Scienco A.B. (Butler), Captain, United State Air Force But they can't put Kenyon's unit on ready reserve. DENHAM SUTCLIFFE James H. Dempsey Professor of English A.B. (8atcs), B.A., M.A., D. Phil. (Oxon.) Some of these freshmen make Huckleberry Finn look like an intellect. f.VSNFM CHARLES STEAD THORNTON Professor of Biology A.B. (Harvard), M.A., Ph.D. (Princeton) don't care if they call it Thornton Hall, I'm still leaving. PAUL MERLIN TITUS Edwin M. Stanton Professor of Economics A.B. (Oberlin), Ph.D. (Princeton) He's over there writing a book and I grade papers all day. WILLIAM REAGLE TRANSUE Peabody Professor of Mathematics A.B. (Lafayette), Ph.D. (Lehigh) It's on my desk . . . somewhere. PAUL BARTON TRESCOTT Professor of Economics A.B. (Swarthmore), M.A., Ph.D. (Princeton) I'm not really writing a book. Just can't take two straight years of all those economic majors. HOYT LANDON WARNER, JR. Henry M. Weaver Memorial Professor of History A. B., M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard) Surely, Mr. Haase, you don't believe that prohibition repeal was F.D.R.'s only com- mendable act. LESTER FRANK WEEKS Visiting Professor of Chemistry B. S. (Colby). M.A. (Harvard) Therefore, why trade a headache for an upset stomach? DONALD ELWOOD WHITE Visiting Lecturer in Economics Assistant Director of Physical Education and Athletics B.S., M.A. (Kent Stato) Get that greasy kid's stuff out of your hair. NOT PICTURED DANIEL OLIVER FLETCHER Visiting lecturer in Economics A. B. (Obcrlin), M.A., PhD. (Mich- igan) GLENN WASSON MILLER Visiting lecturer in Economics B. Ed. (Southern Illinois), M.A., Ph D. (Illinois) DELOS DONALD WICKENS Visiting Lecturer in Psychology A.B. (Centre), M.A., Ph.D. (North Carolina) 31 KATHRYN CORBETT Resident Nurse R.N. (Mercy Hospital, Canton Ohio), (Western Reservo), (Kent Stole) Ah, for the good old days . . . the black plague, cholera epidem- ics ... SHALER BANCROFT Comptroller A.B. (Columbia) Sure you may have the money. Just sign on the dotted line in blood. THOMAS LOWE BOGARDUS, JR. College Physicion A.B. (Kenyon), M.D. (Cincinnati) I'm just working here to make enough money for mod-school. ADMINI! DAVID SAMUEL CROCKETT Assistant Director of Admissions A. B. (Ohio Wcsloyan), M. A. (Maryland Do look like the King of the Wif Frontier? MARY ELLISON ENGLISH Manager, College Bookshop B. A. (Cantab.) Beethoven's fifth symphony for Mus 11-12 . . . ‘Victory at Sea' for Spanis 1-2 .. . five copies of ... DOROTHY GERTRUDE FESLER Secretary to the President (St. Mary's, Indiana) Since Dance weekend he has been at Deniton trying to smooth things over with their Dean of Women. JOHN DANA KUSHAN Assistant Registrar of the College Director of Scholarships and Student Aid A.B. (Bradley), M.Ed. (Harvard) I'm having lunch with the secretaries today. STRATION GEORGE WILLIAM LANNING, JR. Assistant Editor, The Kenyon Re- view A.B. (Kenyon) What this mag needs Is some sex appeal. SAMUEL SHERMAN LORD A.B. (Allegheny) Now if we could just sub-divide these rooms again ... CAROLYN ROLLER Alumni House Hostess How sweet of you to carry your date to her room. TRACY SCUDDER Director of Admissions Litt.B. (Rutgers), M.Ed., (Maryland) How's this pose for the 'father image'? WILLIAM HENRY THOMAS, JR. Vice President for Development Ph.B. (Kenyon) Deck tennis on top of Leonard certainly has possibilities. BRENT ACHILLES TOZZER, JR. Alumni Secretary Director of the News Buroau A.B. (Kenyon) V ondor what over happened to the Class of ’48. m 34 FRATERNITIES: DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Lambda chapter of DKE is 22V2 paces wide and 16 deep, and it is five stories high. You can find it because it is on the Western side of Old Kenyon, which is to say it is that crumbling mass of decay- ing grey stone and dead vines with the little DKE wrought into the ironwork outside. And it is then year 1961-62. What do you want to call it, that year? Year of the Fourth Floor Con- spiracies? Year of the Fire God? Hardly. The-Year- the - Fraf - Club - Went - to - the - Dogs - and - Moved - From - Eleventh - Place - Scholastically - to - Fifth - So - That - Dean - Bailey - Had - to - Catch - His - Breath - On - Honors - Day - When - He - Read - off - the - Standings? Kind of a clumsy title. Titles always are when you try to use them to summarize a field of human experi- ence. It is a small fraternity on the campus of a small men's college, and we think certain things make it different from other clubs at the same college. And we like to think that we can put our finger right on what makes us different and a shade more real than the others. Remember the bull-sessions in the grey-walled stairwell? Remember the drinking, when your face goes kind of fuzzy and you are cheering for the Japanese in the war-flick on television, and going to bed is like the 500, only faster? Remember the room swaps and battles, with the JIM LEES PHIL PITTMAN First Semester Second Semester President President raw true side coming out of everybody, now that you were reduced to the irreducible element of life here, where are you going to live, and with whom? Remember studying deep, hard, try- ing to concentrate despite the noise next door? Life passed, this year, with the seasons, and most uninspiringly; tempers, truth came out. We're different, yes, with maybe every single shade of humanity represented, every single be- lief and morality, every sort of experience, every sort of dream and love. We've got factions; we've got a sense, too, of the real. Or we think we do. MEMBERS: Backus, G. R.; Bales, R. T.; Brana- gan, J. J.; Brooks, W. F.; Brown, S. D.; Bull, M. D.; Capron, J. M.; Colley, D. P.; Coughlan, J. R.; Cunningham, J. J.; Dobson, R. T.; Farwell, H. B.; Fire, W. S.; Fix, P. A.; Frost, C. S.; Gluesenkamp, E. W.; Goldberg, J. E.; Gordon, H. C; Harter, P. J.; Hessinger, D. A.; Korfmann, K. C.; Lees, J. E.; Lentz, P. C; Lucas, J. D.; Maggs, R. R.; Pattison, B. E.; Pittman, P. M.; Reed, W. C; Reiss, W. R.; Rothermel, J. E.; Sprague, T. C.; Stieber, M. H.; Wagner, R. E.; Webster, W. H.; Zouck, J. H. FACULTY MEMBER: Professor Cummings. 37 ALPHA DELTA PHI FACULTY MEMBERS: Professor McGowan, Mr. Thomas. East Wing started out in a spectacular way this year by picking up a pledge class of seven- teen, including men from all parts of the coun- try and a derelict from Sweden. The fourth floor was taken over by Oinks, leaving Charlie time to play Count Crash. Lau took over where Mae left off while Hersh slapped Ricky's hands and finally got some sleep. On the third floor Mason saved his pennies for Happy Hanna's pearls. Grandma Grey sold antiques, Mac played Midas while Wiks redeco- rated the room. Down at the end of the hall Ben- nie lashed the pledges while Hair said Huh. 'i Turning to the second floor, Gund built a hockey rink for the school, Mabry read books on Being Married. Don kept things quiet, Dixie sold sangies while T. C. was unhep all the way. On the North end of the floor Wren campaigned while Henry played with his baton. Down by the mail- boxes Andy and Mike hibernated. Up in room 300 Laughlin and Schultze resided I in their gilded palace, while exotic women swarmed to them from all parts of the earth, perceiving audible vibrations emanating from be- hind the grill cloth, and waiting in lines to ride with the wind blowing through their hair in Schultze's flashy Grand Prix. R MEMBERS: Alford, L. D.; Banks, D. F.; Barret, A. R.; Bensinger, J. M.; Berkey, C. J.; Buhler, W. B.; Carlozzi, C. G.; Ceaser, M. A.; Chentow, G. L; Claggett, M.; Clarke, D. S.; Clarke, G. M.; Collins, T. R.; DeMattos, A. D.; Foley, C. J.; Golnik, D. A.; Gray, D. H.; Gund, G. D.; Hebb, D. B.; Hemberg, G. T.; Hershey, S. L; Jackson, A. W.; Laughlin, J.; Lerchen, W. G.; Lynch, J. P.; Mabry, D. J.; Macdonald, R. W.; McGill, J.; Mitch- ell, K. L.; Pettigrew, E. W.; Pool, H. S.; Rose, M. C; Ruff, G. J.; Russell, W. P.; Schultze, S. E.; Smith, R. G.; Stamer, J. K.; Storey, R. F.; Tuttle, R. S.; Wissman, W. W.; Wortman, R. N. CHARLES BERKEY BILL RUSSELL First Semester Second Semester President President 38 39 PSI UPSILON After a cold, sear summer that was its winter, Psi Upsilon rose again in September, the. owl once more proving itself a phoenix, Adonis once again rejuvenated, Agdistes yet once more shed- ding her benevolent favors upon the small band of survivors from the antique disaster who would be the seeds of the new race. And fertile seeds they were, in fruitful soil of old, the place of ancient owls. They proved as hardy a group of warriors as ever stalked the bucolic byways of Ohio. From the very first there was promise of great- ness. For did not the owl's great wings enfold such as the noble Rams, Red Destroyer, toast of two campuses? Did not the salmon-colored doors of the conservative fowl's new nest open on the stalwart Rockin' Bill, whose horn was ever at the ready? Had not the Greeks returned to impart his Attic heritage to the lota and to sing the Sapphics of her glories? Was not old Odysseus Fist back from the Ramparts of the free world to lend new knowledge of arms? Was not the entire Psi U senior class reading for honors? Yes, and mirabile dictu, there were more, too many to recount, too great for mortal tongue to tell. So it was that out of its own ashes the Owl rose up, brighter than before. Out of the im- mortal diamonds planted in the humble ground STEVE HESSE President of all beginnings sprang the hew race. It was said the Dean was surprised. MEMBERS: Fleischhauer, C; Goldsmith, R.; Grella, M. L; Henninger, R. W.; Hesse, S. B.; Jordan, R. E. Jr.; Lone, M. S.; Papanikolas, Z.; Ramsay, J. B. Ill; Rucker, E. C. Jr.; Saltus, L. II; Scarlet, P.; Shulz, L. D.; Valchuk, A. A.; Williams, C. S. Adviser: Professor Daniels. In Urbe: Phil Porter, '12. 4 BETA THETA PI Calmer days arrived in a renovated habitat. Fred took command, and Lund departed on a sabbatical. Nuffy returned from Harvard to carry the ball, and Taylor intercepted a pass, then had trouble with his car. With traditional zeal for early rush, twelve fledglings were added to the nest, but to the surprise of all, several more hatched later. After losing his pin through a minor indiscretion, Peck played lacrosse and planned his quiet tour abroad. While Pinky chased Nick, Mervine met his Waterloo. Lake Erie beat a path to Wadland's door, and Enormo Jones passed at the Cottage. Greener days appear to be ahead for South Leonard. J. C, Ivan and friend looked after one aspect, while scholar Robbins helped the stumbling pledges along. While T 'n V sold Cokes, Cass collected bottles. At the height of the rainy season, the Sange Man refused to set foot in the division and the stairs resembled Niag- ara. Shevitz broke the sound barrier, and Adkins started something with shaving cream. Weingrad and Fischman led the division to a championship grid season during which Jeff White reappeared. While the third floor played, Dovitz challenged the might of the Candy Crickets and found him- self in the spotlight. Despite efforts worthy of Simon Legree by Terry the Taskmaster, Carps still expounded on how they did it at Miami. 42 Howard returned from the South Pole in time to join George at chow. Zuydhoeck remained proud, but Williams lost his pledge pin. Graham be- moaned the passing of the old order, and so he used his head. Frenchy remained in Gambier most of the year while Ed departed for the urban ex- citement of Mount Vernon. And so as another sun sets over the Hill, those immortal words by Percy echo once again in all our ears, What is the purpose of it all? DON WADIAND First Semester President FRED SCHLADEN Second Semester President MEMBERS: Adkins, J. W.; Almirall, R. E.; Bis sell, T. P.; Burnett, B. E.; Cass, W. E.; Carpenter W.; Chase, E. L; Cree, J. C.; Dawson, D. B.; De Seim, D. H.; Dovitz, R. L.; Drake, J. T.; Edwards P.; Ellis, C. L; Fields, G.; Fischman, S. S. Graham, M. P. Ill; Hamill, D. G.; Harris, N. A. Heintz, J. H.; Herbert, M. K.; Hicks, H. G.; Hunter R. M.; Jentz, B. C; Johnson, G.; Jones, R. H. Keifer, G. E.; Kellman, J. D.; Kolczun, M. C. Kuehl, J. A.; Kuehl, F. W.; McDonald, J. G; Mer vine, C. N.; Miller, R. A.; Murbach, W. T.; Mur ray, C. K.; Paulet, A. M.; Peck, M. A.; Polish H. I.; Robbins, P. K.; Rollit, C. I.; Rowe, T. K.; Ruth E. D.; Schiller, M. B.; Schladen, G. F.; Scott, J. C. Shevitz, D .R.; Sperry, H. E.; Taylor, T. M.; Twine B. D.; Verdery, C. S.; Wadland, D. W.; Wallis S. A.; Weingrad, S. C; White, G. W.; Williams J. E.; Withington, N. N.; Zuydhoek, P. B. 43 DELTA TAU DELTA After getting used to the hospital-like condi- tions, Middle Leonard settled down to its true Delt form, as it were. The opposing floors com- menced with their playful antagonisms. Rushing was a total success and thanks to the combined efforts of the brothers and the Shadow we ended up with 20 hefty young men. With relentless mind-molding the group finally lost its high school virtues and joined the ranks. Soon after rush, campaigning began for President. We wit- nessed the three faces of Shollenbarger, the force- fulness of Colwell, and Walch continually ex- pounding on a sound financial policy. Budda paid his bill and Woody won the esteemed position. Social life took on an unprecedented first in all activity under the commendable leadership of Sally and Colwell. Huey lost his freedom to a pretty Erie woman. Newey was inspired by a rat, Hilton rocked the cradle, and Ridgway was forever replenishing his arsenal for democracy. Reed and Newcomb made a four week stand on capsules. Reverend Rogers went to Wesleyan and Honk stopped. Lassie began giving the commands to Hall, and Gimpel the Fool surprised everyone by learning shorthand. Jon batted a thousand with Jackie. Wiley punched Rosie's lights in a fit of anger. And discussions on sincerity continued. In spite of the many gleeful incidents, Delta Tau HANK KASSON First Semester President MIKE WOOD Second Semester President Delta remained in the forefront of the social and athletic activities, as always striving to polish its intellectual capabilities. MEMBERS: Allen, W. B.; Brown, L. R.; Burke, A. R.; Carr, J. G.; Collins, T. F.; Colwell, J. D.; Crafts, S. A.; Cromelin, J. M.; Cuff, J. V.; Evans, D. L.; Finger, T. N.; Gill, W. A.; Glaubitz, P. H.; Hall, M. C; Harrison, M. D.; Hill, D. B.; Hilton, C. H.; Hobrock, J. R.; Hoffman, T. J.; Iredell, R.; Issacs, T. F.; Kasson, H. C; Kerr, J. S.; Klug, i 44 K. R.; Kuppenheimer, L. B.; Leahy, M. M.; Little, G. E.; Mayher, P. L.; McElroy, G. S.; Mieure, J. P.; Morris, R. J.; Newcomb, D. C; Newcomer, N. S.; Newhall, D. G.; Oliver, J. C.; Owen, T. L.; Petti- bone, A. S.; Phillips, M. C.; Ray, R. L.; Reed, M. E.; Ridgway, W. H.; Roche, P. J.; Rogers, B. A.; Rosenstiel, J. W.; Sant, T. R.; Schmid, D. A.; Shollenbarger, D. R.; Sprague, J. E.; Stevens, D. H.; Stutz, R. M.; Sweeney, W. E.; Terry, M. H.; Thomas, D. C.; Walch, T.; Way, J. W.; Wood, M. D.; Young, J. S. FACULTY MEMBERS: Professor Finkbeiner, Mr. Kushan. Chi Established at Kenyon in 1881. 45 S GMA PI East Division plunged into the year with much vigor. The intramural football team took second place and later the volleyball boys went unde- feated. Rush parties were strange and numerous and with the Twist in full swing anything was possible. Sixteen newly-acquired pledges promise to add brightness to ordinarily dull dormitory existence. Royalty bought two parakeets whose song could soothe any savage beast. Bond made quick plans for the purchase of a cat. Lord Knepper studied for comps with Jack Daniel-and passed. McKee ceased to be an angry young man and Mac gave up his basketball for a broad. Hutz played bridge in various stages of undress while Keever staunchly refused to clean up the first-floor john. King and Kearns found a stray bowling ball and played games from a fourth-story win- dow. Camper remained loyal to Heidelberg and drove the Collegian shuttlebus. Wags and Skeeter divided their 45's and parted while Diz sued WTVN for breach of promise. Scheids passed in a neighbor's abode, causing an early Spring house- cleaning. Black gauchoed St. Nick and spent a night communing with nature. Herbst preached the evils of the Twist and wrote rousing editorials. Manko told wild tales of Phyllis and other assorted queens. An unfortunate trio made it home from OSU in under five hours. The Mole succumbed to the charms of Sharon sooner than expected and managed to pass comps amidst wine, women, and Rapid Shave. Sharp bundled up with Faith, denied the planning of grossity at Barb and Heinie's wedding, and consorted with million- aires. Adair opened a florist shop and kept the third floor from sacking. Eicher nested at B. G., Denison, Eries, etc. Dudgeon complained of second-floor hall ball and moved to upstairs solitude. Rubin forsook monopoly for bridge and dreamed of PETE SHARP First Semester President JOHN CAMPER Second Semester President 46 Avon calling. Phi Bet Young lost his four point and had to settle for acceptance in Harvard med school. Richmond traded Plato for Lucia, but Spero raved of Carmen. Reich and Wasserman left the A. D.'s for greener pastures. Kass shined his saddle shoes and Thais masqueraded as the Savior nightly at twelve. Hoah wrote Santa for a treadmill. Sabin swapped sounds, wound up with a community car, and supervised the pit crew. Hackworth and Price crusaded against T.V. and Radley hobnobbed with Bach and tinkered with majors. Schwenz and Weissman patrolled the freshman dorms. Curtis served milk and sloppy joes to Evelyn. MEMBERS: Adair, J. A.; Annable, J. E.; Arm- brust, D. W.; Black, T. F.; Bond, T. C; Burch, D. L.; Camper, J. J.; Carnes, J. B.; Curtis, T. H.; Disney, D. B.; Dudgeon, C. R.; Dyer, R. S.; Eicher, R. O.; Hackworth, J. D.; Hamilton, W. S.; Hawk, K. I.; Heinzerling, P. I.; Herbst, S. C.; Holah, J. M.; Hutzelman, D. W.; Kass, R. M.; Kearney, D. G.; King, B. P.; Keever, J. P.; Knepper, J. R.; Kooistra, J. E.; Langston, D. L.; Lieurance, W. F.; Long, D. D.; MacFarland, R. M.; Maclnnis, J. S.; Mankowitz, B. J.; McKee, D. E.; Moffat, E. H.; Price, T. H.; Radley, C. P.; Reich, A. J.; Reinicker, J. D.; Richmond, S. A.; Rogge, C. F.; Royalty, D. M.; Rubin, R. A.; Sabin, N. J.; Salva, M. D.; Schaebethal, K. P.; Scheidenhelm, R. J.; Schrim, J. D.; Schwenzfeier, P. M.; Sharp, P. D.; Somers, J. P.; Spero, R. D.; Turner, W. G.; Vogeler, A. R.; Wagner, J. L.; Wasserman, R. E.; Young, D. F. FACULTY MEMBER: Professor Thornton. 47 PHI KAPPA SIGMA Starting this year with room to improve was an advantage. The residents of North Hanna eagerly looked forward to advancement on the athletic and academic fronts. Every now and then we had a pledge class, complete with the U.S.S. Essex. Life on the third floor was hectic as alumni often settled comfortably in room 301, as did some of their old girls. The Alpha spoke but few listened as he prepared for his graduate records in his inimitable manner. Miffs chased Carrs and proposed toasts with Kelly, whose version of Harry Truman on the trumpet blasted even the box majors on the third floor. Mapes and Crabbs centered their attention on the second floor cor- ner room of Sawyer Hall. The second floor kindergarten refused to sell tickets to those two on the other side of the Gaza Strip. F. O. took up rhoing while singing to the guitar of Lightenin. The Buck and the Water Buf- falo opened a bank, knocking noses with Press and Brown. Super-spandy spased up academically, leaving Ashtabula a clear path to the telephone. Brownie's beard was challenged by Crabs'. On the first floor Lara and Dion entertained the division with dialogue and sonq. Clarke shot moose in downtown Pittsburgh, and built bars for Cross' pictures. Steve made trips to Mans- field (to get his car fixed) and found that his ARNOLD PAGE President roommate's car shrank over the vacation. The Caveman swung his mighty club on intramural courts, while his fellow proctor, Scotty, quietly collected money for a South American trip. For the most part, the new halls of North Hanna saw a good year, except for three lost souls who were run over by the Union Pacific. MEMBERS: Allen, S. T.; Atkinson, J. M.; Barks- dale, A. D.; Brown, J. N. Ill; Brown, F. O.; Cave, W. T.; Clarke, T. D.; Crone, C. F.; Cross, W. C; Dvorak, F. T.; Gullion, D. S.; Hayes, L. M.; Kelly, D. P. II; Kooistra, F.; Labaugh, T. D.; Lara, E. T.; Lindemann, W.; Mapes, D. G.; McVoy, J.; Miller, J.; Murr, D. P.; Nash, M. J.; Page, A. S.; Peters, R. I.; Press, R. A.; Richardson, R. D.; Scott, R. O.; Steyaart, J. L.; Sultzman, L. B. FACULTY MEMBERS: Professor Fink, Mr. Heintz, Professor Schwartz, Professor Titus. 49 ll The year started early when several brothers at- tended the National Convention in New Jersey. There it was declared that Phi could take care of its responsibilities. As we returned to Gam- bier, we all got lost in the new building. One fortunate person, having a room that only last year had been a bathroom, was continually plagued by late-night visitors. Rushing went well, although the actives were kept busy practicing their midwestern twang in order to communicate. On Black Sunday the important question was Can he twist? Typical of our parties was the comment Would you please turn down the talk- ing, I can't hear the music Our success? during rush was due to Jan, who also made her way through the basement and profaned a car seat. As the pledges began to feel at home (so to speak) they began to show their biological erudi- tion. Flies, Toucans, Chihuahuas, and Frogs ap- peared in huge numbers; and Alfalfa grew in a new Chevy. The pledges screamed, sang, dropped water-bags, and the actives waited for winter and hot coffee. Over Dance Weekend we all en- joyed the late party, and the enthusiastic compli- mented us on our fine ballads. The parking lot turned into a breeding ground for .beetles, but one was always in Pittsburgh and another would- n't start. During Hell Week some enjoyed a 50 movie, some got seven hours, others worked, and all enjoyed the potion. One brother became an artist, and finished it off on the rug, while his roommate looked at his pin-ups. Yielding to the pressure of modern society, our lounge acquired a Tube. One room was especially known for its vidiocy. Over Christmas vacation one took the Big Step, and as elections approached many juniors ventured into the basement, and one went upstairs. Sunday became the big party day, as the post-herbie get-togethers gained renown. As the new frontier approached some wondered if it would be new, but all agreed that the Charter was again in peril. JOHN COUPLAND LIN DEARDORFF Fir � Semester Second Semester President President MEMBERS: Abbott, D. G.; Alexander, S. G.; Brown, D. D.; Callaghan, G. M.; Camp, N. S.; Chaplin, S. M.; Cleveland, R. W.; Coupland, J. VW.; Deardorff, I. C.; Deopke, A. R.; Edahl, E. J.; Fleming, T. C; Haase, R. S.; Healy, H. E.; Heintz, P. C.; Hughes, T. J.; Kraus, E.; Learned, S. E.; Legg, R. A.; Livingston, R. F.; Lynn, J. A.; Mc- Kinzie, D.; McKnew, D. C.; Pierce, T. E.; Pharis, D. B.; Piepho, E. L.; Scherer, J. L.; Smith, G. A.; Taylor, T. L.; Tinker, J. F.; VanLooy, D.; Vockrodt, R. M.; Walcavich, S. W.; Weber, D. B.; Woods, W. K.; Workman, R. G. FACULTY MEMBERS: Professor Baly, Professor English, Mr. Scudder, Professor Sutcliffe, Professor Warner. 51 ARCHON Of arms and men I sing, and of Archon's year of crisis. Of the ignominious loss of the Scholar- ship Cup, and how, behind the figure of PT- 000 McGraw, with cries of Bureaucracy, bu- reaucracy, we rallied to win back the hallowed Grail. In those black days when the Grail was locked in the grip of the Piiests, the affable Lodish and the grim Goldberg were busy organizing a pow- erful force known as the Grinders. Capt. Hall (the Benedict Arnold of Fort Niagara) was en- trusted with carrying messages at midnight, and while the mead was flowing on Dance Weekend, Tryg and Becky secretly cleaned the bio lab. With the loveable Jim Simsie carrying the flag while Gibson played Stars and Stripes Forever on his flute, many hearts rose to meet the chal- lenge. But victory was not to be easy as the Grinders soon found themselves pitted in desperate battle with Wagnerism. Coombs with his caads be- came commanding general at semester and pro- moted Drayer to general in charge of fun and games. Nor can we soon forget heroes like Shuckra, Coon, and (swallowing hard) Fechner, who busied themselves trying to get the last keg polished off before the next party. There were those who took no sides in this battle, rather concerning themselves with the PAT McGRAW President eternal destiny of man's soul. Led by Paul Kischner (who received a vision on Middle Path), the forces of God (cherubim Lamb and Elmer G. Hollenbeck) crusaded against those powers of darkness, Waterston and Stiles. There were also those who found peace in aesthetic joys: Shira formed his own version of the Salvation Army Band with Gerlach's accordion and Ewald's or- gan, while Foxie, trained by the Womax Model School, posed for Renn. Nor can we forget the mercenaries, a small but vocal group led by Jon (double-chariot) Katz. 52 But the battle still goes on and boys are called to fill the ranks that men will vacate. Among the untried but gallant volunteers were found: one socialist, one patient Job, two guys, three grinds, two characters, and one Boy Scout. MEMBERS: Charles, J. W.; Coombs, W. V.; Coon, T. A.; Drayer, R. O.; Ewald, G. A.; Fechner, R. A.; Gerlach, J. C.; Gibson, D. W.; Goldberg, S. I.; Gregg, K. W.; Hall, J. E.; Hollenbeck, C. W.; Hurwitz, B. J.; Katz, J. S.; Kischner, M. S.; Lamb, W. H.; Lodish, H. F.; Marnin, J. M.; McGavran, F. J.; McGraw, P. A.; McNamara, A.; Miller, J. L.; Mullett, P. W.; Pratt, R. G.; Renn, E. C; Seiden- man, S. J.; Shira, W. A.; Shuckra, A. C; Sims, J. A.; Steen, T. P.; Stevens, R. K.; Stiles, D. H.; Tucker, F.; Waterston, J. FACULTY MEMBERS: Pro- fessor Harvey, Professor Haywood, Mr. Hecht, Professor Hoyle, Professor Norton, Professor Salo- mon. ALPHA LAMBDA OMEGA A fraternity should not entirely bare its bosom, as it were, for, after all, even if we are the young- est (I almost said the littlest) fraternity, we still have our secrets, too. True Xenophobes, we look under the bed every night—our pledges out- number us. If you don't believe this, try to get into our lounge some weekend. You'll never make it to the bar, but you'll see a mad Scot from the Highlands (N. J.), an Italian D'Artagan complete with swinging sword, and a Shinto holy man who rises above it all with a soft Banzai. The only answer seems to be to accept philo- sophically that having, perhaps, once aspired to be a quasi Downstairs at the Upstairs, we are now simply North Peppermint. This unburdening comes hard, but it is partic- ularly difficult to admit to having a blackshirt, masquerading in orange, in one's midst. That's bad, but for contrast we've got an old-time Wobblie from Seattle proclaiming Awake Amer- ica! from the housetops. Weekends, our room- mate commutes to Smith, so we get a little peace, and once our man Stanley tipped us to a cozy little party in New Haven, but that guy, Mohammed, he had a brother with a set of trap drums and a sister that put the 'ooh' in sham- poo. That one wasn't any too quiet, either. We would be tempted to console ourselves with the semi-private showings of the Film Society, but Chico insists that this isn't the idea, so there's another burden to bear. Accepting life's fate, we suggest, finally, that the sun never sets around here; it just rises over the test pattern. MEMBERS: Bedell, C. A.; Bourne, A. M.; Bund- gaard, R. M.; Campbell, W. E.; Chapell, R. M.; Cohan, S. L; Comjean, B. P.; Crawley, P. F.; De- Lorenzo, A. R.; Ersts, M.; Giarraputo, J. J.; Gold, J. D.; Heimerdinger, E. G.; Helfrich, D. M.; Hewitt, MORRIS ROBERTS JOHN ROSS First Semester Second Semester President President 54 P. E.; Hill, J. G.; Holt, J. S.; Houser, M. H.; Hum- phreys, H. M.; Iwasa, W. M.; Kronenberg, A. E., Jr.; Lodish, L. M.; McSwiney, C. R.; Monell, J. W.; Munger, F. W., Jr.; Nielsen, W. W.; Parker, T. L, III; Passoth, R. E.; Pine, F. W.; Pomranka, C. F.; Roberts, M. H., Jr.; Ross, J. L; Schwartz, V. B.; Seltzer, G. L.; Skinner, M. D.; Spinner, R. F.; Stromberg, E. D.; Teare, J. H.; Ward, R. B., Jr.; Wessel, H. B. Ill; Woodberry, N. D. FACULTY MEMBER: Coach Harrison. 55 MIDDLE KENYON ASSOCIATION The inmates of Middle Kenyon returned to find their halls as tarnished as ever, maybe even more so in comparison to the new dorms on the hill. The seat of the Association's government was housed for the most part on the third floor, while the power behind the throne blazed up through the stairwell from Carpathia. After al- most a year without intellectual enlightenment, the Loose under divine direction authorized the purchase of a new box. And the Abington Wanderer revised our constitution. Scholarship declined as the assets of Caps Inc. rose in a direct proportion to social activity. Sniff fell in and out of love faster than he could turn a page. Tors and the Bald Hustler bombed out to find dogs in many corners of this glorious state, while the Nebbish fell in love again, and the Honey Bear wrote letters. Our secretary broke into the run-rum set, but their activities did not seem to shatter the studious calm on the fourth floor so much as had been expected. Even the Waaah tried to study over the third floor hall-ball stars. How- ever, he ran into difficulty trying to hold onto the T.V. blacklist. Partying held pretty much to its normal sedate- ness, even under the direction of our omnipotent DON LANGLOIS TED WAUGH First Semester Second Semester President President social chairman with the able assistance of the Gooch, the Abington Wanderer, and Fearless Fosdick. Only Keft could bring himself to show a lack of restraint. MEMBERS: Albers, C. E.; Avery, H. S., Jr.; Barker, C. J.; Beneker, G. V.; Blanchford, J. A.; Bronstein, M. H.; Chenen, R.; Disantis, R. J.; Dor- rance, J. G.; Drabick, R. D.; Foster, R. C; Glo- gower, M. H.; Goldman, M. L.; Gouin, R. P.; Howe, T. L.; Juan, D.; Kaltenbach, G. E.; Ketterer, W. G.; Langlois, D. H.; Meisel, K. L.; Moffitt, H. K.; Moore, J. I.; Scherzer, C. B.; Schur, V. A.; Siniff, W. J.; Sugden, S. M.; Wachs, R. M.; Wachs, T.; Waugh, H. T., Jr.; Vamaguchi, R. M.; FACULTY MEMBER: Mr. McCulloh. Middle Kenyon As ociation Founded at Kenyon in 1906 57 SYMPOSIUM ON COMMUNICATION BETWEEN THE ARTS AND SCIENCES i Speaking for the art , Jame Ackerman and C. P. Snow. For the first time in Kenyon's history a sym- posium was held during the academic year. On the perplexing question of communication be- tween the arts and sciences such distinguished men as C. P. Snow, Edward Teller, Brand Blan- shard, James Storr Ackerman, and Alan T. Waterman expressed their views. The two day program also included a con- cert by the noted guitarist Rey de la Torre and an exhibit of contemporary sculpture. The symposium was moderated by Philip Paul Wiener. Top: Part of the sculpture oxhibit. Profesior Raymond English Alan T. Waterman Bottom: Professor Brand Blanchard receiving an honorary de- An Associate of the Symposium Director, the National Science gree. Foundation. SENIORS: 59 Top row: RICHARD E. ADELMAN Elkin Park, Pa.; Chemistry; Kenyon Sing- er 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1. Bottom row-. DOUGLAS WILLIAM ARMBRUST, £11 St. Clairsville, Ohio; Economics; Kenyon Singer 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. STEPHEN GREY ALEXANDER, A«I� Sewance, Tenn.; History; Dramatic 1; Tenni� Manager 1. CHARLES J. BERKEY, AA«I« Cleveland Height� , Ohio; English; Dean's List 1; Fraternity President 3, 4; Pan Hellenic President 3, 4; Kenyon Klan 3, 4; Soccer 1, 3; Reveille 2. WILLIAM BARDAHL ALLEN, ATA Hingham, Mas .; Economics; Kenyon Flyer I, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 3. PHILIP R. BERRIAN Yonker� , N. Y.; Political Science. ■ Not pictured: - 60 CHARLES E. ALBERS, MKA Baysido, N. Y.; Economics JEFFREY A. BLANCHFORD Rahway, N. J.; Philosophy. Top row: JOHN F. BINDER Hellam, Pa.; English; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2; Kenyon Klan 3, 4; Confer- ence Champion 1. M. HIRSH BRONSTEIN, MKA Wyncoto, Pa.; Biology. Middle row: STEWART DEAN BROWN, AKE Hillside, N. J.; Economics; Collegian 3,- Rcveille Business Manager 1. CARL G. CARLOZZI, AA4 Canton, Ohio; Psychology; Kenyon Christian Fellowship. Bottom row: JAMES G. CARR, ATA Evanston, III.; English; Baker Scholar; Judicial Board 2, 3, Chairman 4; Swimming 1, 4, Co-Captain 2, 3; Kenyon Klan 2, 3, 4; Con- ference Champion 1, 2. R. MICHAEL CHAPPELL, AAO West Orange, N. J.; Political Science; Col- legian 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Treasurer 2; Wrestling 2. 61 Top row: STEPHEN MICHAEL CHAPLIN, A l Honolulu, Hawaii; History; Fraternity Vico President 3, 4; Basketball 1; Swimming Manager 1; Arnold Air Society 3, 4. Bottom row: DANA S. CLARKE, AA4� San Diego, Cal.; English; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4. JOHN WILSON CHARLES, ARCHON Crawfordsvillo, Ind.; English; Fraternity Pres ident 3; Chase Society 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; WKCO 1, 2. 4; Kenyon Singers 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 4; Pan Hellenic Council 3. STANLEY L. COHAN, AAft Plaincdgc, N. Y.; Biology; Pre-mcd Club Treasurer 2, Vice President 3; Tennis Man- ager 2, 3. EDWARD L. CHASE, B0II Centorville, Mass.; Chase Society 2; Student Council 2; Hockoy Club 3, 4; Collegian 1; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4. JOHN VAN WYE COUPLAND, A4 Warren, Ohio; Biology; Fraternity President 3, 4; Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4; Appeals Board 4. Not pictured: 62 SAMUEL W. CORBIN, MKA Worthington, Ohio; Physics. Top row: JAMES W. CREE III Chambersburg, Pa.; Economics; Swimming Manager 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. CUNNINGHAM, JR., AKE Greenwich, Conn.; Chemistry. Middle row; ABEL D. DeMATTOS, AA4� Utica, N. Y.; Economics; Fraternity Secretary 2, Vico Proiidcnt 3. DAVID H. DeSELM, B«MI Cambridge, Ohio; Political Science; Fraternity Vice President 3; Cha o Society 2; Kenyon Klan 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. Bottom row: C. ROBERT DUDGEON, SI I Mt. Vernon, Ohio; Mathematics; Dean's List 1, 2, 3; Kenyon Klan 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; All-Conference Team 3. PATRICK EDWARDS, B0II Forest Hills, N. Y.; English; Dean's List 1; Chase Society 2; Judicial Board 3; Student Assembly President 4. 63 Top row; PATRICK EGGENA RICHARD O. EICHER, Zll Cincinnati, Ohio; Biology; Chase Society Sandusky, Ohio; Biology. President 2; Judicial Board 2; German Table President 4; Soccer 2, 4. Bottom row: HENRY B. FARWELL, AKE Gainesville, Fla.; Psychology; Dean's list 3; Kenyon Klan 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Ar- nold Air Society 3, 4. ROBERT ALLAN FECHNER, ARCHON Tenafly, N. J.; Biology; Pre-Med Club 3. GERALD J. FIELDS, BOII New York, N. Y.; Political Science; Ford Foundation Grant 2; Political Science Prize 3; Debato Society 1, 2, 4, President 3; Con- servative Club 3, 4; Appeals Board 3, 4. WILLIAM S. FIRE, AKE Lawrence, Mass.; Psychology; Chase Society 2; Reveille 2. . 64 Top row: CARL FLEISCHHAUER, ♦Y Columbus, Ohio; Philosophy; Dramatics Club 4; Hika Art Editor 4; Fino Arts Prizo 3; Swimming 2. CHARLES R. FLETCHER Beaver Falls, Pa.; Philosophy; Chase Society 2; Wiggins Scholar; Dean's List 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2. Middle row: DEAN W. GIBSON, ARCHON Louisville, Ky.; Mathematics; Kenyon General Scholarship; Chemistry, Mathematics, and Physics Prizes 1; Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4; Fraternity Treasurer 2, 3. PETER H. GLAUBITZ, AT A Babylon, N. Y.; Economics; Kenyon Singers 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Conference Team 3. 4. Bottom row: ERIC WILLIAM GLUESENKAMP, AKE St. Louis, Mo.; Biology; Prc-Mcd Club 2, 3; Golf 1. JEROME E. GOLDBERG, AKE Philadelphia, Pa.; English; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1. Nof pictured: BARRY C. GORDON Lombard, III.; German. 65 Top row: DONALD H. GRAY, AA Litchfield, Conn.; Economics; Ford Founda- tion Grant 3; Dean's list 1, 2, 3; Kenyon Klan 2. 3. 4; Soccer 1, 2. Bottom row: PAUL C. HEINTZ, A Washington, D. C.; Political Science; Chase Society 2; Social Committee Chairman 3; Flying Club 1, 2, President 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Fraternity Vice President 3; Pistol Club 2. ROGER S. HAASE, A Verona, N. J.; History; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Wrestling Manager 1; Track Manager 1. PAUL L. HEINZERLING, III Elyria, Ohio; Psychology; WKCO 1, 2, As- sistant Station Managor 3; Kenyon Singers I, 3; Appeals Board 4. JOHN E. HALL, ARCHON Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Political Science; Procter Scholarship; Political Science Prize 3; Chase Society 2; Social Committee 3. DOUGLAS B. HILL, JR., ATA Indianapolis, Ind.; English; National Merit Scholarship; Baker Scholar; Chase Society 2; Student Council 3; Dramatics 3; Tennis 1; Conference 3 Doubles Winner 1. 66 Top row: THOMAS JAMES HOFFMAN, ATA Rocky River, Ohio; Chemistry; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. JEFFERY M. HOLAH, ill Shaker Height , Ohio; Chemistry; Choir 1, 2, 3; Kenyon Singers 1, 2, 4; Collegian 1, 2; Kenyon Christian Fellowship. Middle row: EMERY HOPP, JR. Plainfield, N. J.; Biology. DAVID W. HUTZELMAN, ill Cirdevillc, Ohio; Mathematics; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; lacrosse 1, 2. Bottom row: HARRY C. KASSON, ATA Cincinnati, Ohio; Economics; Collegian 2, Co-Editor 3; Fraternity Treasurer 2, 3, Pres- ident 4; Pan Hollcnic President 4; Basketball 1. JONATHAN S. KATZ, ARCHON Verona, N. J.; Chemistry; WKCO 3, 4; Fra- ternity Vice President 4; Kenyon Singors 2. 3. Nof pictured: MALCOLM C. JENSEN Hempstead, N. Y.; English. DAVID JUAN, MKA Palo Alto, Cal.; Biology. 67 Top row: JOSEPH P. KEEVER, HI Magnetic Springs, Ohio; Psychology; Fra- ternity Vice President 3; Chase Society 2; Kenyon Singers 1, 2, 3, 4; Collegian 1, 2. MICHAEL S. KISCHNER, ARCHON Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; English; Ogden Prize Essay 3; English Prizo Scholar 3; Choir 1, 2, 4; Kenyon Singers 1, 2; Student Council 3. JOHN R. KNEPPER, HI Carnegie, Pa.; History; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis I, 2, Captain 3; Kenyon Klan 3, 4; Athletic Committee 3, 4; Fraternity Vice President 3. Bottom row: EDWARD L. KROPA, JR. Greensboro, N. C.; Mathematics. DONALD H. LANGLOIS, MKA Rochester, N. Y.; History; Kenyon Singers 3, 4; MKA President 4. JAMES E. LEES, AKE South Euclid, Ohio; Biology; Fraternity Presi- dent 3, 4; Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4. 68 Top row: HARVEY F. LODISH, ARCHON University Heights, Ohio; Mathematics and Chemistry; Phi Beta Kappa; Dean's List 1, 2, 4; Mathematics Award 2; Senior Prizo Schol- arship; Wiggins Scholar I, 2, 4; PrcMcd Club I, 2, Secrotary 4; Track Manager 2. JOHN S. MclNNIS, HI Oklahoma City, Okla.; Economics; Debate So- ciety 2, 3; Arnold Air Sociofy 4. Middle row: PHILIP L. MAYHER, ATA Cleveland, Ohio; English; Swimming 1, Co- Captain 2, 3, 4; Conference Champion 1, 2, 3, 4; Kenyon Klan 2, 3, Vice President 4. ROBERT E. MOORE Orangeburg, S. C.; Philosophy; WKCO 2, 3; Football 1, 3; Lacrosse 1; Kenyon Klan 3, 4. Bottom row: PAUL V. NIEMEYER South Bend, Ind.; History; Dean's list 1, 2; Conservative Club Co-Chairman 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball I, 2. 3. 4; Kenyon Klan 3, 4. JOHN C. OLIVER III, ATA Sewickloy, Pa.,- Economics; Judicial Board 3, 4; Reveille Photography Editor 2; Athletic Committee 3, 4; Kenyon Klan 2, 3, Presi- dent 4; Golf 1; Swimming 1, 2, 3, Co-Cap- tain 4. 69 Top row: ARNOLD S. PAGE, J Ki Tom� River, N. J.; English; Chase Society 1, 2; Kenyon Singers 1, 2; Football 1, 3; Fraternity President 4. Bottom row: MILLARD A. PECK, BOII Cincinnati, Ohio; Psychology; Weaver Scholar; Kenyon Klan 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Sportsmanship Trophy 3; lacrosse 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Conference Hon- orable Mention 3. THOMAS L. PARKER III, A AD Pittsburgh, Pa.; Political Science; Kenyon General Scholarship; lacrosse 2, 3. HOWARD I. POLISH, BMI Cleveland Heights, O.; Biology; Dean's list 3; Pre-Med Club 1, 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Football Manager 1. Not pictured: BRIAN H. PATTISON, AKK Hudson, N. Y.; Economics. SAMUEL A. RICHMOND, ill Canton, Ohio; Philosophy; Kenyon Prize Scholar; Fraternity President 2, 3; Collegian 3; Judicial Board 4; Debate 2, 3. 70 EUGENE C. LYND Ironton, Ohio; Philosophy. JAMES J. McLAIN Wheeling, W. Va.; Economics. Top row: MORRIS H ROBERTS, JR., AAfl Armonk, N. Y.; Biology; Chase Society 2; Student Council Secretary 3; Fraternity Presi- dent 4; Judicial Board 3; Football Manager 1, 2. PETER J. ROCHE, ATA Rahway, N. J.; Economics; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Middle row: BRUCE A. ROGERS, ATA Westport, Conn.; Psychology; Senior Prize Scholar; Chemistry Award 2; Fraternity Sec- retary 3, Vice President 4; Reveille Business Manager 3; Class Secretary 3, 4; Social Com- mittee 2, 3. C. IVAN ROLLIT, B0II Pittsburgh, Pa.; History; Kenyon Klan 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; Track 1, 2. 3, 4. Bottom row: MASON C. ROSE, AA«1 New York, N. Y.; Psychology; Chase Society 2. JAMES W. ROSENSTIEL, ATA Cincinnati, Ohio; Philosophy; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Kenyon Klan 2, 3, 4. Not pictured: BRENT F. REVERT Downers Grove, III.; English. 71 Top row: JOEL E. ROTHERMEL, AKE Winchester, Mats.; Biology; Fraternity President 2, Secretary 3, 4; Pan Hellenic Council 2. Bottom row: EUGENE D. RUTH, JR., BOII University City, Mo.; English; Reveille Ed- itor 3; Swimming I, 2, 3, 4; Conference Diving Champion 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 2. RICHARD A. RUBIN, All Elizabeth, N. J.; Political Science; Dean's list 1, 3; Collegian 1, 2, Editor 3; Debate 1, 2; Journalism Grant 3. NICHOLAS J. SABIN, JR., All McKeesport, Pa.; Biology; Dean's list 1; Ken- yon General Scholarship; WKCO 1, 2, 3; Pit Crew 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; All-Conference Team 4. WILLIAM P. RUSSELL, AA Glenview, III,; History; Fraternity Secretary 3, President 4; Pan Hellenic Council 4,- la- crosse 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH R. SAPERE Yonkers, N. Y.; Economics; Economics Club 1, 2; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Kenyon Klan 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4. 72 Top row: PAUL D. SHARP, Sll Nile� , Ohio; Political Science; Fraternity Pres- ident 4; Pan Hellenic Council 4; WKCO 1, 2, Station Manager 3; Student Council 3; Arnold Air Society 3, 4. ALBERT C. SHUCKRA, ARCHON Rochciter, N. Y.; Economics. Middle row: WILLIAM J. SINIFF, MKA Huntington, V . Va.; Chemistry; MKA Treas- urer 4; Dramatic Club 2. MARTIN D. SKINNER, AAQ Newton, Mass.; Biology; Chase Society 2; Kenyon Singers 1, 2; Choir 1, 2,- Appeals Board 4; Class President 4; Soccer 1, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. Bottom row: G. ALEXANDER SMITH, University City, Mo.; History; Arnold Air So- ciety 3, 4; Collegian I. RICHARD D. SPERO, SII Milwaukee, Wis.; Political Science; Fraternity Treasurer 3, 4; Collegian Business Manager 3; WKCO 1, 2, 3. Not pictured: VICTOR A. SCHUR, MKA Brooklyn, N. Y.; Biology. JEFFERY A. SLADE Chicago Heights, III.; Economics. 73 Top row: TRYGVE P. STEEN, ARCHON Minneapolis Minn.; Biology; Grove Schol- arship; Senior Prize Scholar; WKCO 2. Bottom row: STEPHEN W. WALCAVICH, A«l Washington, D. C.; Political Science. ROBERT K. STEVENS, ARCHON Alexandria, Va.; Political Science; Flying Club 3, 4; Conservative Club 3, 4; Fraternity Treasurer 4. ROY C. WALKER Toronto, Ohio; Physics; Football 1, 2, 3; Track I, Captain 2, 3; Indoor Pole Vault Champion 2, 3; Kenyon Klan 2, 4, President 3. JACK L. WAGNER, Erie, Pa.; Economics; Dean's list 2; Collegian 2; Kenyon Singers I, 2, 3, President 4. DAVID B. WEBER, A«t Douglaston, N. Y.; French; Social Committee I; Collegian 1, 2; lacrosse Manager 1; Wres- tling Manager 1. 74 Top row: STEPHEN E. WEISSMAN, III Cincinnati, Ohio; History; Ford Foundation Grant; Dcbato 1, 2, 3, President 4; Chairman, Kenyon Christian Fellowship 4. JOSEPH B. WHARTON Centerberg, Ohio; Biology; Student Assembly Secretary 4; Judicial Board 3, 4. Middle row: GEOFFREY W. WHITE, B0II Poland, Ohio; Biology; Basketball 1, 2, 3. DAVID K. WITHERSPOON New York, N. Y.; Philosophy. Bottom row: NATHAN N. WITHINGTON, B0II Plymouth, Mass.; Economies; Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Conference Honorablo Mention 3; Kenyon Klan 2, 3, 4; Hockey Club Captain 3, 4; Reveille Art Staff 3, 4. DEAN F. YOUNG, III Dayton, Ohio; Biology; Phi Beta Kappa; Ken- yon General Scholarship; Fraternity Vice President 3; Student Council 3, Chairman 4; Pre-Med Club 1. Not pictured: ROBERT D. VANCE Dayton, Ohio; Philosophy. DAVID AA. WILSON Camden, N. Y.; Economics. 75 BEXLEY HALL Bexley Hall, the Divinity School of Kenyon College, was separated from the undergraduate College in 1833, and a separate Tudor style building for the- ological education was constructed at the north end of the campus. Today the twice-renovated building contains classrooms, a lounge, bookshop, and administration and faculty offices. Regular morning and evening services are held in St. Mary's chapel. Bachelor sem- inarians, now living in Watson Hall, are invited to participate in many of the undergraduate organiz- ations and activities and to use the buildings on or near the College campus. The Very Reverend Almus Thorp is concluding his third year directing the Divinity School. Dean Thorpe was ordained to the priesthood in 1938 and spent 19 years (1940-1959) as rector of St. Stephen's Church in Columbus, Ohio, and held the position of chaplain to students at Ohio State before assuming his present position in Gambier. He was officially installed in October, 1960, by the presiding bishop. Tho Very Rev. Almus Thorp Dean Arthur C. Lichtenberger, a Kenyon alumnus. Dean Thorp's degrees include an A.B. (Bates), S.T.B. (Episcopal Theological School), and D.D. (Ken- yon). Saint Mary's Chapel, located inside Bexley Hall. FACULTY THE REV. RICHARD AUREL HENSHAW Instructor of Old Testament B.S. (University of California), B.D. (Church Divinity School of the Pacific) THE REV. ALDEN DREW KELLEY Professor of Christian Apologetics and Ethics B.A. (Tufts), M.A. (Wisconsin), S.T.B., S.T.D. (General Theological Seminary, Scabury-Western), D.D. (Kenyon, Hobart) THE REV. ROBERT JEFFRESS PAGE Milnor and Lewis Professor of Sys- tematic Theology A.B. (Hamilton), S.T.B. (Episcopal Theological School), Ph.D. (Colum- bia) THE REV. RODERIC HALL PIERCE Registrar Instructor of tho History and Mission of the Church A.B. (Hobart), S.T.B. (Berkeley Divinity School), M.A., Ph.D. (Princeton) RICHARD GEORGE SALOMON Cooke Profossor of Ecclesiastical History M.A., Ph.D. (Berlin), L.H.D. (Kenyon) THE REV. OSCAR JACOB FRANK SEITZ Secretary Bedell Professor of New Testament A. B. (St. John's College, Greeley), B. D. (Episcopal Theological School), S.T.M., Th.D. (Harvard) THE REV. WILLIAM CLINTON SEITZ Colburn Professor of Homiletics, Religious Education and Parish Ad- ministration A.B., M.A., B.D., S.T.M., S.T.D. (Ken- yon) THE REV. FRANK MORGAN SMITH. JR. Assistant Professor of Pastoral Theology Ph.B. (Loyola, Maryland), B.D., (Virginia Theological Seminary), S.T.M., (Drew) 77 THOMAS E. COOPER, Adrian, Michigan. A.B. (University of Michigan) Diocese of Michigan. BEXLEY HALL SENIORS MAURICE C. KASER, Hastings, Michi- gan. A.B., M.P.H. (Kalamazoo College- University of Michigan) Diocese of Western Michigan. JOHN E. B. BLEWITT, Highland Park. Michigan. B.A. (Wayne State University). Dioccso of Michigan. WILLIAM A. BAKER, JR., Columbus, Ohio. (George Washington University). Diocese of Southern Ohio. WILLIAM C. HAMM, Lansing, Michigan. B.A. (Michigan State University). Dio- cese of Michigan. GEORGE S. PLATTENBURG, Cincinnati, Ohio. B.A. (University of the South) Diocese of Southern Ohio. LEROY A. OSTRANDER, Springfield, Missouri. A.B. (Drury Collcgo) Diocese of Missouri. EUGENE E. OLIVER, Norwalk, Ohio. B.A. (Ohio State University) Diocese of Ohio. GEORGE E. RICH, JR., Cleveland, Ohio. B.A. (University of Michigan) Diocese of Ohio. ROBERT N. PIPER, Marietta, Ohio. L.L.B. (University of Cincinnati) Diocese of Southern Ohio. BEXLEY HALL SENIORS BEXLEY HALL SENIORS HARRISON T. SIMONS. Ashland, Virgin- ia. B.A. (Randolph-Macon College) Dio- cese of Virginia. RICHARD E. SHINN, Brooklyn, Michigan. B.A. (Michigan State University) Dio- cese of Michigan. DOUGLAS E. THEUNER, New York, New York. B.A. (College of Wooster) Dio- cese of Ohio. THOMAS F. WEBSTER, Elyria, Ohio. B.S., M.S. (Bowling Green State University- Kent State University) Diocese of Ohio. N. DUNCAN SINCLAIR, Norwalk, Ohio. A.B. (Kent State University) Diocese of Ohio. Not pictured: ARTHUR C. DUG, New York, New York. B.A. (Bethany College) Diocese of Pittsburgh. DAVID S. LUCKETT, JR., Indianapolis, Indiana. B.S. (Louisiana State University) Diocese of Indianapolis. ACTIVITIES: 81 The Kenyon College De- bate Society, if nothing else, did nothing to besmirch the fair name of Kenyon Col- lege. As of this writing the first team has attended four tournaments without plac- ing less than fourth in an average field of twenty. It is hoped that the team will again take a Spring trip and compete with such col- leges as Yale, Amherst, and Williams. Last year the tour was particularly successful as the team visited Duke, North Carolina, and Mary- land. The season will conclude with the annual NYU Tourn- ament, which matches Ken- yon against some forty col- leges. Standing.- Seltzer. Seated: Powor� , Burch, Gable, Moffat. THE DEBATE CLUB I THE COLLEGIAN Standing: Hackworth, Power� , Houter, Tullman. Seated: Goldman, Kluge, Herb � , Black. Sparked by the caustic pens of Editor Stephen Herbst and Associate Editor Fred Kluge, the Collegian, for the first time in a long while, succeeded in becom- ing a controversial organ of student opinion. Using the critical mode to obtain positive reform, Herbst and Kluge, along with News Editor John Camper, Sports Editor Tom Black, and Business Man- ager Robert Goldman were making sure that the Col- legian was getting talked about. An administration as well as a student body, lulled into the usual sort of aca- demic complacency, found themselves not too sacred for Collegian criticism. With the editors finally speaking out, a spade was finally called a spade, and the newspaper, once a glossy, soporific calendar of events, had finally come into its own. 82 Seated: Spinner. Standing: Delorcnzo, Ewald, Charle , Wesiel, Baltzcll, Kronenberg, Wafertton, Sach� , Powers, Goldsmith, Nelson. Schermor, AAoffitf. WKCO Transmission was flawless; reception equally good in all sec- tions of Gambier . . . in all sections of China, for that matter. The long-awaited arrival of the newest—and most complete—form of tech- nical failure was achieved, with all the financial horror that it involved. This was the cue for the live and unrehearsed portion of our annual program; we faded down opera- tions, turned up the gain on enthusiasm and over-modulated our economic woes. Some shut us out due to noise; others noticed the transmission of our signal and reported it to the FCC. WKCO . . . 580 . . . 581 ... 582 .. . For approximately thirty hours each season there is an audience in the Hill Theater to in- struct and amuse. For this the Dramatic Club exists, designing and building sets, rigging lighting, rehearsing the play—a year's work for a few hours' fantasy. Professor Michael re- turned from a year of study in Paris to resume his role as actor-man- ager of the theater. The plays-John Os- borne's Look Back in Anger, Luigi Pirandel- lo's Six Characters in Search of an Author, Eugene Labiche's An Italian Straw Hat—were chosen to exemplify the various styles of drama which comprise our heritage in the modern theater. THE DRAMATIC CLUB Across: Kcttercr, Binder, Wonnopp, Welch, Gouin, GuculcHc, Rcnn, Waugh. 83 The Chase Society is an honorary service or- ganization composed of Freshmen and Sopho- mores, representing all fraternities on campus and the Middle Kenyon Association. Each year its mem- bers usher and serve as flagbearers at impor- tant events and guide prospective and visiting students around cam- pus. In addition, the members gave their co- operation to the Knox County Blood Drive, edited the student Handbook, helped or- ganize Freshman-Orien- tation week, and took charge of the Christ- mas Party for the Knox County Orphan's Home. Standing: Pomranka, Brown, Moore, Wood, levilt. Camper, Workman, Harter. Seated: Buhler, Lamb, Hcbb, Zouck, Jentz, Kellman. CHASE SOCIETY PRE-MEDICAL CLUB The Pre-Medical Club has expanded its activities over those of previous years. In November, the Club spon- sored a dinner for senior pre-meds interested in the University of Cincinnati. At this dinner, they visited with Phil Newman '60. In January, a speaker from Wright - Patterson A.F.B. spoke on Aero-Space medicine. Other speakers appeared throughout the remainder of the year. The biggest single accomplish- ment of the club was the publishing of a newsletter to the alumni. It is hoped this will be- come a tradition. Sachs, Goldberg, Fcchner, Polish, Yamaguchi, Kass, Brunsman. Plagued by financial dif- ficulties throughout the year, Kenyon's undergrad- uate literary quarterly, the Hika, maintained itself and continued to present out- standing student work in the fields of poetry, essays, short stories, and art. Edi- tors Malcolm Jensen and Charles Williams invited stu- dents to submit their work. Standing: Floitchhauer, Gordon. Seated: Jemen, Williams. HIKA THE REVEILLE Standing: Jessup, Glogower. Seated: Humphreys, Gund, Cleveland, Frost. Capturing a year between 144 pages may be done from several different an- gles. The one chosen by this year's staff did not at- tempt to meet with 100% student approval, but rather it was designed to form stu- dent opinion .and to find out what they would like to see in future Reveilles. Editor Bob Cleveland was the staff co-ordinator, assist- ed by feature editor Harry Humphreys and photogra- phy editor Pete Jessup. The staff's thanks is also extend- ed to the many students who cooperated by writing stories and submitting pic- tures. 85 1961-62 saw the Student • Council, under the direction of Chairman Dean Young and Secretary Doug Hill, demonstrate its worth as a dynamic instrument of student opinion. The Council met weekly to discuss important student problems and activities. Topics brought up included the advisability of joining the National Student Asso- ciation, and the appropriat- ing of funds for the Colle- gian and radio station. An important milestone was reached when the Council's opinion was allowed to stand on the controversial Hika issue. The standing committees of the organization worked closely with the Dean of Students and the Faculty Council in dealing with stu- dent affairs. Seated: Wharton, Young, Hill. Middle Row: lodish, Scarlet, Orr, Pine, lamb. Back Row.- Sugdcn, Price, Harter, Finger, Van looy, Schultzc. STUDENT COUNCIL INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Seated: Pittman, Schladcn, Page, McGraw, Wood. Not long ago someone noted that on most cam- puses a reference to the Pan-Hellenic Council was directed toward that body which governed the com- plex of sororities; it was therefore deduced that as Kenyon is, after all, a men's institution, the College Pan- Hellenic Council could not possibly exist. It was further discovered, however, that it really wanted to exist and so its first business for the new year was to rename itself, the Inter-Fraternity Council. With a newly-acquired feeling of power and dedi- cation, it set about reorgan- izing. The officers were Fred Schladen, President, and Phil Pittman, Secretary- Treasurer, who continued the reconstruction of the Council by continuing the process of remaking its constitution. 86 The Chapel Choir, under the direction of Dr. Frank Lendrim, meets on Thurs- day night each week to re- hearse for the 10:30 church service on Sunday morning. The choir consists mostly of Kenyon students although there are a few Bexley seminarians. Every three weeks, the men are joined by the ladies of Harcourt Parish in an anthem for combined choirs. Besides their weekly serv- ices, the choir also partici- pated in two concerts given in the chapel accompanied by the String Ensemble and the Brass Choir. Row 4: Passoth, Wuescher, Baltzell, Tuckor. Row 3: McIntyre, Foster, Meiscl, Ersts. Row 2: Ballinger, Ewald, Giarraputo, Reed. Row I: Kischncr, Charles, lamb. THE CHAPEL CHOIR KENYON SINGERS Row 4: Schwartz, Ordman, Koycs, Biddle, Gullion, Barksdale, Bellinger, Passoth. Row 3: Holah, Robinson, Levitt, Atkinson, langlois, Howe, Wucschcr, Salva. Row 2: Tucker, long. Young, Schaebcthal, Kcever, Schcidcnhclm. Row I: Giarraputo, Stutz, Foster, Houghton, lieuranco, Disney, Wagner. During the college year the Kenyon Sing- ers made two trips. The first was during the first term to Oxford, Ohio, where they sang a joint concert at West- ern College for Women with their Choir. In February, Western paid a return visit to Ken- yon. The second trip was to Chatham in Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. The Singers also sang an Advent concert in the college chapel just before leaving for Christmas vacation. The group was under the direction of Dr. Frank Lendrim. 87 The Kenyon Flyers, de- spite the loss of their faith- ful champ this summer, began another year with 15 zealous members. Within two months, they won sec- ond place in the biannual Ohio Intercollegiate Air Meet. Such colleges as Ohio University, Ohio State, and Kent State University were present. Having acquired another aeronca 7AC in January, the Flyers antici- pate perfecting one of the few effective means of es- caping from the campus. Officers this year were Paul Heintz, President; Bill Allen, Secretary; and Tom Fleming, Treasurer. Jessup, Heintz, Floming. Not pictured: Alien, Hopp, Renn, Gund, Hcrshoy, Tuttle, Jordan. FLYING CLUB i KENYON KLAN Bock row: Glaubitz, Farwcll, Clarke, Korfmann, Adkins, Kolczun, Burnett, Kupponheimcr, Mayher, Hunter, Owen, Peck, Oliver. Middle row: Hoffman, Colley, Dudgeon, Niemeycr, Schladen, Jentz, Hicks. Front row: Mieure, Morvell, Sapcro, Ruth, Ellis, Murbach, Shevitz, Croc. The Kenyon Klan is composed of men who have earned at least two Varsity letters in one sport. The organi- zation aids in the per- petuation of Varsity and intramural athletics through finances earned from its re- freshment concession. Officers for 1961 were: Jon Oliver, Pres- ident; Phil Mayher, Vice-President; and Fred Schladen, Secre- tary. Skip Falkenstine again served as advis- er. 88 The Kenyon Christian Fellowship sponsors lec- tures and discussions on various topics of interest to Christians and non-Chris- tians alike. This year A. Den- is Baly told the community what was and what it was ; Virgil Aldrich said it only seemed to be; Richard Niebuhr confused the issue; and Wolfgang Zucker blinked. During the second semester the history depart- ment quarreled about hu- manism. STEERING COMMITTEE: Wci� man, Hollenbeck. KENYON CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CONSERVATIVE CLUB Humphrey , Heloniak, Field� , Niemeyer, Moffat, Valchuk, Gouin, Scott, Kuhn, Shira, Van looy, Schulz. The members of the Conservative Club, un- der the advisership of Professor Raymond Eng- lish, was active this year in exposing apa- thetic and liberal Kenyon men to the acknowledged swing to the right which has become a nation-wide phenomenon among college students. The nature of pres- ent-day American con- servatism, political problems, and current events were discussed at the club's regular meetings. The campus will long remember the appearances of the Hon. Senator Barry Gold- water and Ohio's polit- ico Robert Taft, Jr. 89 AIR FORCE RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS I Since its establishment in 1952, the Kenyon Squadron of the Air Force Reserve Officers Corps has become an effective and vital or- ganization on campus. Through its program, Kenyon men have successfully pursued offi- cer status in the United States Air Force. The Corps second ten years at Kenyon looks for- ward to a further development of its training facilities and an increasingly advantageous pro- gram for its students. This year, the Corps held several activities of interest to the cadets. The drill and rifle teams met in competition with several teams of other AFROTC detachments. Successes in- cluded an inter-detachment victory for the rifle team. The Corps also participated in several field trips. Base visitations were made to Elgin Air Force Base in Florida and Stewart Base in Tennessee. Also, a group of cadets visited the Air Force Academy in Colorado. 90 Top: Arnold Air Society. Bock row: Lieuronce, Beck, Wogner, Chose. Middle row: Hutzclmon, Scott, Shorp, Woodberry, Buhlor, Hcinzcrling, Chaplin. Front row: Sapere, Copt. Sommers, Lt. Col. Georges, Smith. Bottom: Rccoption line at the Military Ball. In addition to its internal activities, the Ken- yon Corps sponsored several activities affect- ing the campus and surrounding community. The Kenyon Squadron of the Arnold Air Society, an honorary organization of advanced cadets, sponsored the Military Ball, an annual social event of the College. The A.A.S. also conducted a standard First Aid Course for residents of Knox County. Successful comple- tion of this program brought a request from Mount Vernon's industrial safety personnel that Arnold Air Society commander Joseph Sapere also conduct an Advanced First Aid course for selected industrial personnel. Dur- ing the second semester, AAS organized a program offering swimming instruction to handicapped children of Knox County. Top: The Drill Team executing the Queen Anne Salute. Bottom: The Rifle Team Standing: Wagner, Avery, Jessup, Mullett, Woodberry, Capt. Sommors. Firing: Schorzor, Moffitt, Bourne, 8uhlcr. THE FRENCH TABLE THE GERMAN TABLE Row 3: Ordman, Fleming, Lcgg, Chentow, Reed. Row 2: Goldsmith, Mr. Dcndlo, Bob, Bcnekcr, Does. Row I: Foster, Gouin, Kahn. Foreground: Professor Johns. Der Deutsche Tisch, is a table around which students and faculty members gather once a week for the evening meal curious to see if that which is written in class is actually pro- nounceable during a dinner conversation. Participants are limi- ted to those who have a faint idea of the Ger- man language, who are used to saying things they don't under- stand, and who take pleasure in listening to inarticulate sounds. Back Row: McNamara, Shira, Welfzman, Howe, Gregg, Carroll. Middle row: McKncw, Thomas, little, Scho- field, Eggena, Branigan, Ellis, Skinner, Mr. Lidc, Mr. Hecht. Seated: Jensen, Kluge, Professor Haywood, Gor- don, Sachs, Miller. The French Table membership now stands at forty with an aver- age of twenty students attending the meetings each week. Meetings are held every Thursday night in the private dining room in Pierce Hall. The only requirement is that French, and only French, be spoken at the dinner table. Guests from the college and neighboring communi- ties who are familiar with the language and culture of France were also invited to attend. 9? 93 ATHLETICS: First row: Rollit, Kolczun, Clarke, Dvorak, Withington (Capt.), Crco, Hunter, Owen, Schlodon. Second row: Way, Murbach, Barret, Davit, Cave, Shovitz, Taylor, Twine, Wood. Third row: Coach White, loahy, Branegan, Newcomer, Sweeney, Jentz, Hick , Draycr, Brown, Coach Lave. Fourth row: Coach Dubiel, Harrison, Zuydhoek, Kerr, Herbert, Burke, Cromclin, Cirincione, Sperry, Williams. Fifth row: Atkin� on (Mgr.), Klug, Craft , Keifer, Morri , Tinker, Coach Falkcnjtine, Miller, Vockrodt, Keyes (Mgr.). FOOTBALL Top: Shevitz with the ball. Bottom: Assistant coaches Falkenstine, Dubiel, and White. Head coach Art lave. The 1961 Kenyon football team took another step toward prominence in the much-improved Ohio Con- ference as they finished their second season under Coach Art Lave with a respectable 3-4-1 record. Though not overly impressive, this record repre- sents an improvement from the 1-6 and 2-6 show- ings of the past two years. A confident Kenyon team faced Wilmington in the opening game and, led by first-year quarterback Ken Klug, moved to a methodical 26-0 win. The next three games (Wooster, Otterbein and Capital) were expected to be the toughest on the schedule, but after the Wilmington game there was nothing to indicate that the Lords would be overpowered by scores of 41-0, 35-0, and 28-0 respectively. Four things became quite obvious after these losses. First, the offense presented no scoring punch as time and 94 «� «ttSlUli again it failed to come up with the important third- down play or the exciting long-gainer. Second, the impotency of the offense was placing a strain on the defense since the opposing team was usually in control of the ball. Third, due to injuries to key men, the depth which the Lords had expected to enjoy was now non-existent. Starters Pete Lund and Bob Hunter were out for the season and Terry Murbach and Bruce Twine were able to see only limited ac- tion. Finally, it was apparent that, while Kenyon showed a marked improvement over previous years, the rest of the Ohio Conference had also been strengthened. In view of these facts, the Lords moved into the second half of the season with a new wide-open of- fense which stressed passing in an attempt to gain some scoring punch. The Homecoming game against Marietta was an exciting 41-41 tie. Arch-rival Oberlin was beaten 28- 18 and then the Lords dropped a hard-hitting game to Mt. Union, 32-18. The season ended with a 24-14 victory over Hiram. The second half of the year featured the passing of Mike Wood to receivers Mike Kolczun, Hubie Hicks, Dave Shevitz, and Dana Clarke, and the fine running of Captain Nuffy Withington and Clarke. The re-vitalization of the offense was made possi- ble by the blocking of interior linemen Barry Lentz, Ivan Rollit, Mike Harrison, Fred Schladen, Jim Wil- liams and Terry Owen. The improved defense was sparked by linemen John Tinker, Owens and Wil- liams, linebackers Schladen and Jeff Way, and deep- backs Klug and Curt Cree. Although next year's team will be hurt by the loss of Withington, the team's leading rusher, Clarke, an all-around offensive threat at half-back, and Rollit, who performed well at offensive center, the return Captain Nuffy Withington of the majority of this year's regulars, the develop- ment of the freshmen, and the prospect of another good freshman group should enhance Kenyon's chances for a winning season and a continued climb up the Ohio Conference standings in 1962. SCHEDULE Kenyon 26 0 Wilmington . Wooster 0 40 0 Otterbein ...... 35 0 Capital 28 41 Marietta 41 28 Oberlin 18 18 Mt. Union 32 Kenyon 24 Hiram 14 SOCCER For the second straight year the Lord booters went into the final game with a winning or losing season hanging in the balance. Despite a 2-0 lead in the first quarter, the team finally succumbed to favored Ohio Wesleyan, 4-3, in overtime. This gave Kenyon a 4-5-1 record for the season. A lack of depth and the loss of men during the year, causing several shake-ups in the starting team played an important role in preventing the squad from being as sharp as it might have been. Coach Harrison's men also had the misfortune of playing three of the toughest teams (Oberlin, Ohio Univer- sity and Akron) in succession near the beginning of the season. After this initial shock the squad began to roll with three wins, two losses (both by one goal) and a tie. Perhaps the hardest fought games during the season, were the losing efforts to Wes- leyan, the 1-0 Homecoming game against Denison, and Ohio U. Standouts on the squad varied from game to game. There was little doubt on the team, though, that Captain Dave Dawson was the squad's Most Coach Bob Harrison and Captain Dave Dawson. Valuable Player. His Educated Head at the center half position and his booming goal kicks caused more than one opposing team to take notice. Dave McKee led the team in scoring and should prove to be just as effective next year. Other top men Sitting: Houghton and Waugh, managers. Kneeling: Dovitz, Korfman, Kellman, Harris, Rcadinger, Glaubitz, McKee, Dawson (Capt.), Mac- Farland, Teare, Knepper, Colley, Paulot, Scherer, Heintz. Standing: Coach Harrison, Kroncnberg, Pierce, Roiss, Deas, lerchen, Ridgway, Munger, Gregg, Skinner, Pomranka, Humphreys, Weitzman, Kearney, Lentz, Hewitt, Brooks, Monell, Cuff, Eggena. included juniors Bob MacFarland who led the team in assists, hard-driving lineman Adrian Paulet, and halfback Dave Colley. Sophomores Ken Korfman and Dave Kearney turned in commendable performances at halfback and goalie respectively. Jim Monell, John Teare, Jimmy Scherer, Bill Lerchan, John Cuff, Bob Dovitz, Nick Harris, and Joel Kellman managed to see considerable action and should benefit the team next year. The team will be handicapped next Fall by the graduation of four of its starters. Fullbacks Pete Glaubitz and Pete Readinger will not return. Glau- bitz, a first team All-Conference fullback his junior year, also spent some time in the goal this year. Linemen John Knepper and Pat Eggena will also be hard to replace. Both men shared second honors in team scoring, Eggena doing it the hard way by get- ting all three of his goals in the final game. He had been goalie in previous games after coming out late in the season. Due to injuries, Knepper was also un- able to play the full schedule. The team next year will again be led by Dave Dawson who was elected as Co-Captain, along with Dave McKee. Both men received recognition on the All-Conference Teams for their efforts. Dawson was selected to the first team center half position and McKee gained second team right inside honors. Pete Glaubitz, possibly because of the number of po- sitions he played, was unable to repeat as a first team selection, but was awarded a halfback position on the second team. Coach Harrison and squad at halftime. Top: Knopper firing for a score. Bottom: Macfarland on a corner kick. SCHEDULE Kenyon ......... 4 Wooster Kenyon 0 Oberlin Kenyon 0 Ohio University Kenyon 2 Akron Kenyon 2 Hiram Kenyon 2 Ohio State Kenyon ... 0 Denison ........ ... Kenyon 2 Fenn Kenyon 2 Western Reserve Kenyon 3 Ohio Wesleyan Readinger and Eggena in action against Ohio Wesleyan. CM O' SW M VI NG The 1962 swimmers were one of the finest athletic teams in the history of the College. While continuing its dominance of the Ohio Conference, the team broke every Kenyon record except one, and most of the con- ference records. Outside its own Conference the team defeated all four Mid-American Conference opponents for the first such sweep in Kenyon's history. The single loss of the season came against the University of Cin- cinnati. In the conference meet the Lords' 151 points more than doubled the total of the nearest rival, Ohio Wesleyan, who had 73. This season saw the conclusion of the careers of six seniors who have been the main strength of the team for four years. The graduation of Joe Sapere and Gene Ruth leaves Kenyon with no divers. Gene won the con- ference for three consecutive years and was a consistent winner in dual meets. During his four years, versatile freestyler Tom Hoffmann took conference gold medals in the 220, 100, and freestyle relay events. His great race as anchor man on the 400 freestyle relay which earned the come-from-behind win over Western Michigan will never be forgotten. Twice co-captain, and long the team's mainstay in the butterfly and breaststroke, Jim Carr went out with his best 200 butterfly time, setting a Varsity record. In addition to his good swimming ability, John Oliver was the finest of captains whose hard work and desire inspired the team to an excellent season. And, Top: Co-Captains John Oliver and Phil Mayhcr. Bottom: Coach Edwards sporting the price he paid for firing up tho team. Front row: Ruff, Young, Kooistra, Miller, Sapere, Ruth, Wissman, Sant, Mayor, Maggs. Middle row: Levitt, Hayes, Carr, Pierce, Mayher, Oliver, Kuppenheimer, Hoffmann, Evans. Back row.- Moran, Chaplin, La8augh, Claggctt, Gullion, Healy, Cres. Coach Edwards. n of course, superlatives are not enough to describe the athletic career of three year Co-captain and most valuable swimmer Phil Mayher. Undefeated in the back- stroke, Phil won a total of eleven gold medals during his four years. He holds or has held records in the 440 and 220 freestyles, the 200 and 100 backstroke, the indi- vidual medley, and as a member of medley and free- style relay teams. He was the best swimmer in the Ohio Conference, and probably one of the best athletes ever seen at Kenyon. Despite these important losses, the team should be strong in the O.A.C. again next year. Dave Evans, triple gold medal winner this year, set records in the 50 and 100 freestyle. Bud Kuppenheimer, Tim Pierce, Mike Clag- gett, and Gordon Ruff will back Dave up in the freestyle. Ruff, Lynn Hayes, and Doug Mayer will be the butter- flyers; while a quintet of Rich Levitt, John Miller, Tom La- Baugh, Bill Wissmann, and Jim Young will contend for breaststroke honors. Dave Gullion placed second in the 200 backstroke and should continue his amazing improve- ment over the next two years. The team will miss the hard work and spirit of Jim Cree, who managed for four years. Helping Jim this year were Steve Chaplin, Hugh Healy, and Tom Moran. The success of the Kenyon team is a tribute to the very best of coaches, Tom Edwards: from him ultimately come all the triumphs, individual and collective, of the Kenyon team. Gene Ruth displaying his form. SCHEDULE Kenyon 48 Western Michigan „..47 Kenyon 26 Cincinnati 68 Fourth Kenyon 70 Albion 25 Kenyon 76 Ohio Wesleyan 19 Kenyon 50 Bowling Green 45 Kenyon 57 Oberlin 32 Kenyon 76 Wittenburg 19 'll U 6 Championships First Kenyon 58 Miami 37 Kenyon 60 Ohio U. 35 The start of the individual medley. Jim Carr in the midst of the 200 yard butterfly. Standing: Coach Harrison, Slade, Klug, Livingston, Crawley, Schmidt, Backus, Chenen, Lynn, DcSelm, Burdsall, Collins, Asst. Coach Dubel- Knccling: Adclman (Manager), Hylton, Kooistra, Kuchl, House, Dyor, Tullman, Schmuckcr. BASKETBALL Top: Schmidt getting off a shot against Wilmington. Bottom: Collins firing from the comer. Dividends from Coach Bob Harrison's personal contri- butions to Kenyon's basketball fortunes were at an all time high during the 1961-62 season. Behind unparalleled faculty, student, and alumni support, the Lords turned in the second most successful season in Kenyon's history, winning 13 while losing nine. Hopes were high after an opening win over Fenn, but displaying an apparent lack of confidence and unity, the Lords lost the next three contests. They came to life briefly during the Union College Invitational Tournament at Schenectady, New York, over the Christmas holiday. Winning two and losing one, they tied for the tourna- ment title. Returning to Kenyon, however, they lost three of the next four games. With a 4-7 record, the Lords suddenly regained their lost confidence, and embarked on the longest seasor winning streak in Kenyon's history. The nine game string included decisive wins over nationally ranked Williams, perennial O.C. title contender Akron, and revenge vic- tories over Denison and Otterbein. The streak was snapped at Capital in the last regular season game when the Lutherans came from behind to win by two points. Hopes for conference tournament laurels were cooled by a hot-shooting Denison team to cap this year's compe- tition. ■ I 1 Senior Jeff Slade led the Lords as he captured the O.C. scoring title for the third straight year, and finished second in the rebounding race. His season total of 528 points brought his four year total to 1742, making him the highest scorer in Kenyon's history and second highest in the history of the conference. The only other senior on the team was three-letterman Dave DeSelm who was invaluable as the team's sixth man. Rounding out the starting five were sophomore for- wards Dave Schmidt and Randy Livingston, junior guard Tom Collins and freshman guard Ken Klug. The hustle of Schmidt, the rebounding of Livingston, and the scoring punch of Collins and Klug were vital factors in this year's success. The team was also well supported by veterans Bob Chenen, Bill Kuehl, and Al Pettibone as well as fresh- men Skip Backus, John Lynn, John Kooistra, Bob Dyer, Paul Crawley and Doug Schmucker. Slade's loss will be felt, but with the nucleus of four starters. Coach Harrison is eagerly looking forward to next year. Captain Jeff Slado and Coach Bob Harriion. SCHEDULE Kenyon Kenyon 63 59 Kenyon 44 Kenyon 49 Kenyon 62 Kenyon 77 Kenyon 72 Kenyon 82 60 62 Kenyon 54 Fenn 55 Ohio Wesleyan 77 Otterbein 55 Denison 62 St. Lawrence 65 Union 56 Hamilton 61 Wilmington 83 Marietta 67 Ohio Northern 61 Muskingum 58 Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon 74 70 57 Kenyon 81 Kenyon 79 Kenyon 75 Kenyon 67 Kenyon 75 Kenyon 86 Kenyon 63 Kenyon 67 • Union Invitational Tournament Ohio Conference Tournament Otterbein Williams ... 59 55 52 Wooster 62 Hiram 64 Oberlin 57 Heidelberg 48 Denison 62 Mt. Union .. 71 Capital 65 Denison 81 Below: Klug on a jump shot. Right: Slade getting tho tap. r i WRESTLING The Lord matmen had a disappointing season so far as wins and losses were concerned. Kenyon dropped its eleven matches, leaving the winning column blank. I There are several reasons for this poor record: lack of adequate facilities (mat room); lack of depth and lack of student support were the primary handicaps suffered I by the team. Facilities should improve somewhat next year when the squad has access to the new equipment I that will be provided in the field house; a good group of freshmen will remedy the lack of depth; but lack of student support can only be changed by students taking ' an interest in the sport. The largest crowd for any home match never exceeded 30. Not only did this demoralize the team, but it made new allocations for equipment and personnel doubtful since the sport is automatically de- emphasized by the lack of interest. Despite these facts, two freshmen did a fine job for the team. Rick Wortman (147 lb.) ended the regular season with a 7 win (4 of the 7 were pins) a 4 loss mark for the best individual record. Dick Ray (157 lb.) ended up with a 3 win, 7 loss, and 1 tie performance. John Sprague (167 lb.), a sophomore, had a record of 4 wins, 5 losses, and 1 tie which gave him second honors. These middle weights accounted for most of Top: Rick Wortman working on a pin. Bottom: Lennie lodish beginning the second period. Front row: Big Al lave, Novinson, Ray, Sprague, Wortman, lodish, Iwasa. Back row.- Coach lave, Summerville, Tinker, Almirall, Atkinson, Rollit. Clarke, Reis , Keyes. Kenyon's points. The weakness of the lower and higher weights offset the efforts of these three wrestlers. Kenyon had to forfeit the 123 lb. class in the last 6 matches be- cause freshman Warren Iwasa contracted bursitis of the knee. This caused the Lords to begin each off these matches with a deficit of 5 points. Heavyweight Captain Ivan Rollit was unable to participate after the first three matches. The closest match was a 16-14 loss to Witten- burg. Here the 123 lb. forfeit could have been a deciding factor. In the post-season tournament held at Denison, the Lords fared badly, placing last in the standings. In the first day of the tournament, Wortman won both his matches, the first by pin and the second by decision, which put him in the semifinals. Ray drew a bye his first match and lost a close decision in the second. On Saturday, Wortman lost the first match, but won the next two to give him fourth place in the Conference. All the other team members lost their first matches on Friday which excluded them from placing. In spite of the dismal showing in 1962, there is hope that the experience gained by the team, composed mostly of freshmen and sophomores, will prove this to have been a building year for better things to come. Coach Arthur Love, Captain Ivan Rollit, and Asst. Coach Miko Atkinson. SCHEDULE Kenyon ... 3 Ohio Wesleyan 27 Kenyon ......... 9 Baldwin-Wallace 23 Kenyon _________ 3 Denison .... .. 25 Kenyon .........13 Otterbein ............ 18 Kenyon 10 Oberlin 22 Kenyon 14 Kenyon 5 Kenyon 7 Kenyon 13 Kenyon 3 Wittenburg 16 Wooster . 27 Akron 28 Capital .............. 23 Muskingum . ... 27 John Spraguo in action against Denison. Bob Almirall on top. The Hockey Club ended its second year of existence undisturbed by its won- lost record. While realizing that the club's off-ice activ- ities may have merited some comment in the past, it must be suggested that an outburst of domesticity has changed the nature of the club considerably. In a burst of creativity, and, with the encourage- ment of Mr. Tracy Scudder, the club began the con- struction of a natural rink in the old Polo Barn. Its completion should help to awaken the presently dor- mant potential that may well determine the future of the club. Back row: Tearc, Gund, Davis, lindemann. Front row: Goldman, Coughlan, Terry, Wifhingfon. HOCKEY CLUB JUDO CLUB Standing: Finkelifein, Dunlap, Kuppenheimer, Kolcxun, Cirincione, Harriion. Kneeling: Leahy, Howe, Healy, May, Maggs, Reed. Judo has finally a- chieved recognition as a popular sport on campus. In the past, the club has been seriously hampered by a small and transient member- ship. This year the Club was fortunate to have a qualified instructor added to its member- ship who holds the rank of black belt. With this addition, member- ship and enthusiasm in- creased greatly. This season was de- voted primarily to teaching the funda- mentals of the sport to new members. Kneeling: Korfman, Schcidonholm, Langston, McKncw. Standing: Cleveland, Thomas, Callaghan, DeSolm, Coach Harrison, TENNIS TOP: Number One Doubles team, George Callaghan and Faced with its toughest schedule in several years, Kenyon went into the tennis season with a relatively inexperienced team. Sophomore George Callaghan, last year's Most Valuable Play- er, held down the top position. Freshman Dave Thomas teamed with Callaghan in doubles and played at the Number Two singles slot. Senior Dave DeSelm, sophomores Ken Korfman and Dick Scheidenhelm, and freshman Dennis Mc- Knew and Dave Langston roundedouf the squad. Team Captain Bob Cleveland was unable to play due to a knee injury. Captain Bob Cleveland and Coach Bob Harrison. (Ntfi IH Of PI Dave Thoma . BOTTOM: Dave DeSelm serving. Kneeling: Pettigrew, Biased, Sweeny, Shevitz, Stutz, Bales, Schumucker. Standing: Coach White, Schwartz (Mgr.), Pomranka, Monell, Wortman, Ray, Mleure, Kooistra, J., Sperry, Wallis, Salva, Pettibone, Holt (Mgr.), Cuff. TRACK On the basis of their indoor record, the Lord trackmen should enjoy considerable success out- doors. The indoor track team was undefeated in regular meets and took second place in the in- door Conference Championships. This remark- able improvement over last year's record was not totally unexpected, for the bulk of last year's team was back, along with several freshmen to add much needed depth and support in some of the weaker events. These, together with the con- scientious efforts of Coach Don White, are almost a guarantee of success. The season opened with a practice meet against Wooster, the defending indoor champion, whose score was more than doubled by an overpowering Kenyon team. Following this success, the Lords traveled to Granville, where they emerged vic- torious over Both Denison and Muskingum in a triangular meet. During the following week, a part of the team journeyed to Columbus to com- pete in the Annual All Ohio Indoor Meet, in which Monell won the half mile in Kenyon varsity 106 record timing. Kenyon failed to double Ohio Wesleyan in the next meet, but came close to doing so with a score of 82 2 3-44Vh. In the last Co-captain Dave Shevitz, Coach Don White, and Co-Captain Jim Monoll. regular meet, against Capital, Kenyon again won handily scoring 88 points to the opponent's 39. Kenyon went into the Conference Champion- ships realizing that it would be an uphill strug- gle against Baldwin-Wallace, a newcomer to the Ohio Conference with an established reputation in track. B-W won the meet, but Kenyon, with 301 2 points to its credit, was comfortably ahead of third place Muskingum. Kenyon won three events, and took an additional five places in others. The most satisfying triumph to the veterans of the 1961 team was probably the victory of the half mile relay team, composed of Shevitz, Clarke, Pettibone, and Sweeny, an event that Kenyon would have won the previous year except for a dropped baton. Monell won the mile and suc- cessfully defended his last year's title in the half mile run. Other point scorers were co-captain Shevitz, who, besides running the first leg on the winning relay, took third in the 55 yard dash, and tied for fifth in the 55 yard low hurdles; Clarke, who took second in the quarter mile, as well as running in the victorious relay team; and Walker and Kerr, who placed third and fourth in the pole vault, respectively. Altogether, six varsity track records were brok- en, two were tied, and two Field House records also fell. The same half mile relay team that won the event in the Conference Meet broke both the varsity and Field House records with a 1:35.0 Finishing first against Ohio Wesleyan. clocking, and Monell did likewise in the Mile run with an effort of 4:34.5. Other varsity record breakers besides the half mile were Clarke in the 300 yard dash, Pomranka in the two mile run, and Wallis in the shot put. Mieure and John Kooistra equalled the varsity indoor records in the 55 yard high hurdles, and the high jump, respectively. Prospects appear encouraging for the coming outdoor season. Kerr going up and over. Shevitz winning the low hurdles. LACROSSE Co-Captains Millard Peck and jon Hobrock led a Kenyon lacrosse team aspiring to top a disap- pointing 1961 season that had marked Norm Dubiel's debut as coach. This year's version fea- tured a hard-nosed defense, a greater depth in the midfield, and a promising attack. Charley Verdery, first team All-Midwest selec- tion and leading scorer on the squad last year, led a group of veteran mid-fielders that included Bill Allen, John Colwell, Dave Shollenbarger, Don Wadland, and Nuffy Wifhington. Peck, who re- ceived Monorable Mention in the All-Midwest se- lections last year, joined with Tom Bond, Mike Kolczun, Bill Russell, Chris Scott, and John Zouck to provide the Lords with a rugged defense. Captain Hobrock headed a strong attack that also featured Steve Fischman and freshman Bill Hylton. Nick Harris also showed early promise at the position. Ed Chase returned for another sea- son in the goal, backed up by Bob Macdonald. Co-captain Millard Peck, Co-capfain Jon Hobrock, and Coach Norman Dubicl. Perennial powers Oberlin and Denison, who upset the Yeoman to win the -Mid-west title last year, figured to be the Lords' toughest games this season. Knotting: Reed, Verdery, Kuohl, J., Hobrock, Peck, Chase, Hill, Schrim, Colwell, Shollenbarger. Standing: Coach Dubicl, Barrett, 8as$, Somers, Niolson, Rogge, Harris, Hunter, Allen, Withington, Johnson, Fischman, Bond, Russoll, Scott, Kolczun, Williams, Wadland, Cromolin, Znydhoek, Graham, Hylton, Macdonald. Face-off. Watching for the feed. I Two games each with Ohio Wesleyan and Ohio State provided the best opportunities for Kenyon victories in intercollegiate competition. The Lords opened the season against two la- crosse clubs from Columbus and Pittsburgh on April 7 and 8. The eleven game schedule also included a dance week-end game with the Cleve- land Lacrosse Club, Kenyon's lone victim last season. Coach Dubiel is counting heavily on the sopho- mores to provide the necessary depth for a bet- ter season. Freshmen should also be able to gain valuable experience in the four or more junior varsity games scheduled this Spring. A Spring Vacation trip had to be cancelled at the last minute due to lack of games scheduled. SCHEDULE April 7 Columbus Lacrosse Club (H) April 8 Pittsburgh Lacrosse Club (H) April 14 Ohio Wesleyan (H) April 21 ... Denison (H) May 16 Oberlin (H) May 19 Denison (A) TOP: Maneuvering for a hot. BOTTOM: Vcrdcry with the ball. r . i 1 April 25 ....................... Ohio State (A) April 28 Oberlin (A) May 4 Ohio State (H) May 6 Cleveland Lacrosse Club (H) May 12 Ohio Wesleyan (A) Silting: Kcarnoy, Hicks, Schladen, Cree, Collins, McNamara. Kneeling: Clarko, Roche, Dudgeon, Niemeyer, Ellis, Adkins, Twine, Pool. Standing: Miller, Crawley, Keifcr, Carnos, Moffat, Little, Lynn, Webster, Adair (Mgr.), Coach Falkonstine. BASEBALL The 1962 Kenyon Baseball team is expected to be one of the best ever. The team boasts a let- terman at every position, and should prove to be one of the contenders for the Conference title. Team spirit is high and the Lord batsmen hope to improve on last year's 9-5 mark during this year's twenty-one game schedule. Leading the team will be All-Conference pitcher Joe Adkins and four-year lettermen Captain Bob Dudgeon and Paul Niemeyer. Flamethrower Ad- kins will head the pitching staff, backed by Hank Pool and several freshmen. The second-short combination will include all conference men Hook Dudgeon and slick-fielding Cal Ellis. Batsman Rockhead Niemeyer will hold down the third sack. Suave Tommy Tom-tom Collins is to play first base and pitch occasionally. Fred Schladen will see the back-stopping duties. Senior veteran, Pete Roche, slugging sophomore Hubie Hicks, and junior Curt Cree will roam the pastures no at right, center, and left fields, respectively. Push- ing this veteran line-up are pitchers Dave New- comb, Paul Crawley, Ed Keifer, Bill Walker, John Coach Skip Falkenstine and Captain Bob Dudgeon. T ■f i I I Lynn, and Dick Miller; catchers Alex McNamara, Tom Clarke, and Henry Webster; infielders Dave Kearney and Bruce Twine; and outfielders Everett Moffat, Gene Little, and Jack Carnes. Much of the team's success should be credited to its fine coaches, head coach Skip Falkenstine and his assistant. Bill Fleming. Graduating sen- iors are Niemeyer, Dudgeon, and Roche which leaves a fine nucleus for next year's team to build upon. SCHEDULE April 7 April 10 ..... April 14 ........... April 16 ........... April 18 April 21____________ April 24 . ......... April 26 April 28____________ April 30 ............ May 4 May 7_______________ May 9 May 12 May 14 .... Heidelberg (2) .... Wittenberg Wooster (2) ......... Fenn Muskingum ___Oberlin (2) Wooster Ohio Wesleyan Denison (2) Otterbein Akron ___ Otterbein Capital .... Marietta (2) .... Capital (2) A H H A H A A H H A H H H H A TOP: Ellis fielding a grounder. BOTTOM: Niemoyer snaring a pop-up at third base. I First baseman Tommy Collins fielding a low throw. Hubio Hicks at bat. I Standing: Koyos, Bcnnsingor, Tinker, Taylor, Phillips, Summerville, Coach lave. Kneeling: Lcgg, Orr, Fechner, Moran, Newhall, Me- Elroy. GOLF The golf team gives indications that it is headed for its most successful season in quite a few years because the usual problem of inexperience will not be present. Returnees include Captain George McElroy, 1961 Most Valuable Player John Bennsinger, Jeff Burdsall, Mike Phillips, Tom Taylor, Jim Keyes, and Eric Summerville. The picture is further brightened by the presence of sev- eral promising freshmen, the most notable being Bob Legg. Most of the competition is expected from Heidel- berg, Ohio Wesleyan and Denison. Captain George McElroy and Coach Art lave. Top: Tom Taylor lining up a putt. Bottom: John Bennsinger tceing-off. INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS As Winter intramurals came to a close East Division held a firm grip on first place, and it appears likely that they will repeat as the winners of the Stiles Trophy presented at the end of the year. South Leonard and Middle Leonard were locked in a battle for the runner- up spot. The football season saw gridiron powerhouse South Leonard amass an 11-0 record. East Division took second with a 10-1 showing. Middle Kenyon surprised everyone by placing third. Following football, the teams moved into the field house where Middle Hanna and East Division fought for the badminton and volleyball titles. Delta Phi winning the former while the Peeps copped the volleyball crown. Middle Leonard and East Division tied for second in badminton and Middle Hanna placed second in volleyball. As the Reveille went to press Delta Tau Delta was undefeated in A basket- ball with East Division and South Leon- ard vying for second place. The Betas led the B league teams. In the foul-shooting contest the Delts further exercised their basketball supremacy by sinking 79 out of a possible 100. East Division and Middle Hanna placed second and third respectively. With the swimming meet, the bridge tourn- ament, track, softball, tennis and ping pong remaining there are possibilities for upsets but by all expectations Sigma Pi should win their second straight title. SOCIALLY: POuuH SfiifiOfe • • • Mr. Newman pictured with the reason we felt him qualified to judge; his wife. Miss Jo: ' Woodward. Rather than present a series of informal party snapshots in the social section, the editors thought as a change to have an inter-fraternity beauty contest with formal portraits being submitted. Paul Newman, a graduate of Kenyon, accepted the difficult task of judge. After considerable juggling of chemical reactions, wrote Mr. Newman, I think you should elect Miss June Hamilton. We of the staff thank Mr. Newman for his time and interest, and ex- tend our congratulations to Miss Hamilton and to the runners-up. UiSS Jcutfc UcunuOtOM Sponsored by Mr. Nathan Withington, B0I1 117 R uutMS-wja J® Uiss fCeKtjOii MISS GRETCHEN REUTER Spomorcd by Mr. Charles Berkey, AA4� MISS PAM BROWN Sponsored by Mr. Dalo Royalty, £11 118 MISS JUDY PAXSON Sponsored by Mr. Ted Welch, ATA MISS JEAN LANDERBAUGH Spomorcd by Mr. Tom Dvorak, I K2 MISS PAT FAY Spomorcd by Mr. Michaol Chapell, A Aft MISS BARBARA ECHNOZ Spomorcd by Mr. John Coupland, A'l� MISS SUSAN KINLEY Spomorcd by Mr. Paul Nicmeycr, Independent HOMECOMING But the Bet busted up the contest and took the trophy. It started Friday with the finishing touch cs being put on displays. last year's winners fried again . . . The booters lost a heart-breaker to Denison. While the football team fought to a 41-41 tio. At half-time Dean Tom walked onto the field with a cane . . . Then ran liko hell a tho fuzzies and sophomores tore after tho stick. That night thero were parties . . . Climaxed by the dance in Peirce. And then all thoughts looked ahead four weeks to . . . 121 DANCE WEEKEND Other managed to take it in jtride. Mattresses piled in tho freshman dorms foretold tho coming of the weekend. When it arrived some were unsure how to re-act . . . Followed by a formal dance. Some woro content to sit out the second night and find other amusements . . . And many who did dance regretted it Sunday morning. But the evening again saw coats and ties. The next aftornoon things got more informal . . . Dave Evans Swimming Winner, 50 and 100 Yard Freestyle CONFERENCE Dave Dawson Soccer All-Conference Center, Halfback Joe Adkins Baseball, 1961 All-Conference Pitcher Chuck Vcrdery lacrosse, 1961 All-Mid West Team Tom Hoffman, Gordy Huff, Bill Wissman, and Dave Gullion Swimming Winners, 400 Yard Medley Relay Jeff Slade 8as kctball I All-Conference Center Tom Hoffman, Dave Evans, Bud Kuppenheimer, and John Oliver Swimming Winners, 400 Yard Freestyle Relay Tom laBaugh Swimming Winner, 100 Yard Breast- stroke SNAPSHOTS, , AND DIRECTORY: 1 25 Now on this one, Harv, I'd fir� � pel the square root, then ... Help me up. I've got an hourly in 10 minutes. Delt decorations. And if Jack comes in, just say you're the maid. Dave Brubeck and Quartet giving a demonstration of his patented 5 4 time in Rossc Hall. Mansfield—at this hour? Pretty suspicious-looking lump next to you, John. One happy degenerate fam- ily. Chester's helper. Middlo Hanna artistry. Preparing for a team workout. 127 - ). It just can't be true what they ay about the 'Kenyon Man'. And you told me there would be chaperone . Sizing up the situation, eh, Rick? The Winter BIOYA meeting with Brother 'Seim about to be mugged. That' the la� t time I date a phys-ed major! .■ mil! y ui to in ::: u i3 ui Sure i� a helluva way Jo go through lifo. C'mon, it'� my turn. The Bull Pen I know you're sincere, Stan. So am I. I haven't even given '64 a thought. Gcronimol 129 Compliments of THE FIRST-KNOX NATIONAL BANK Mount Vernon, Ohio MEMBER F.D.I.C. and F.R.S. THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS WORLEY'S CLOTHING COMPANY Men's Clothing and Furnishings Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers, f A Leads, Oils, Enamels, V’VJ| xi and Brushes —NAME BRANDS— tWi 120 S. Main MOUNT VERNON ERNIE BRUNNER. Kenyon '47 See Us for All Your Painting Requirements 212 S. MAIN MOUNT VERNON, OHIO 130 Congratulations to the Graduates of ONE STOP CARRY OUT 15 E. Ohio Avenue MOUNT VERNON. OHIO Kenyon College Your Party Supply Store THE MANUFACTURING PRINTER CO. Domestic and Imported Beer and Wine Crushed Ice EX 3-1085 MOUNT VERNON. OHIO FREE DELIVERY FOR PARTIES Phone EX 2-7836 ROUND HILL DAIRY BAR Milk Shakes and Sundaes Newest and Most Modern Plant in Knox County WOOSTER ROAD CARRY OUT Phone EX 2-7801 WILFRED E. EVERETT Nationwide Insurance 19 North Main Street Mount Vernon, Ohio EX 3-5931 Compliments of JET Quality Cleaners EDDIE JOHNSON Be 'y Work and Heavy Wrofcker Sorvice EX 3-3801 105 W. Ohio Ava. M .int Varnon, Ohio 131 VILLAGE INN RESTAURANT Recommended by AAA Lillian and Jim Trittipo GA 7-3494 Compliments of HAYES' GROCERY GAMBIER, OHIO Serving Knox County and Vicinity Since 1898— With Quality Merchandise RUDIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE MT. VERNON. OHIO MEN'S SHOP by the Front Door M. Curtis Kinney, Kenyon, 1910, Chairman Mark C. Kinney, Yale, 1950, President • Men's Furnishings Shop—Featuring Arrow Shirts • Room Furnishings—Throw Rugs, Lamps, Bedspreads, Drapes • Gifts for Girls—Jewelry, Perfume, Hose Handkerchiefs, Lingerie, Artificial Flowers FOUNDED IN 1869 MOUNT VERNON AUTOMOBILE DEALER'S ASSOCIATION Bebout Dodge Cochran Motor Sales Metcalf Motors Harris Cadillac—Oldsmobile Niggles Pontiac Kincaid Buick—Rambler Serval’s GMC Sitton Lincoln—Mercury Dusty Rhodes Chevrolet 133 MOUNT VERNON SPORTING GOODS GEORGE MULLET JR., Mgr. • Athletic Goods • Hunting, Fishing • Sportsmen's Equipment 13 WEST HIGH STREET EX 3-3876 ANTON'S GRILL A Good Place to Eat FOSTER'S Pizza Made to Order Real Italian Spaghetti Prescription Pharmacy EX 3-3976 or EX 2-8056 222 South Main Street Mount Vernon, Ohio Public Square Phone EX 2-0911 MAGER'S SHOE STORE Quality Footwear 103 South Main; Mount Vernon, Ohio BEE CLIPPINGER MONTGOMERY WARD Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Ward's Policy Since 1872 MOUNT VERNON 134 Compliments of THE PEOPLES BANK GAMBIER, OHIO MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of KOKOSING MARKET ART ARNOLD Phone GA 7-2903 LeMASTERS Mount Vernon's College Shop Compliments of WOOLISON'S SOHIO STATION GAMBIER, OHIO 135 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE STUDENT BODY ON A FINE YEAR. COMPLIMENTS OF THE PARENTS OF THE SENIOR CLASS G. R. SMITH CO. Hardware MT. VERNON, OHIO Compliments of WILLIAMS FLOWER SHOP 114 South Main St. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO EX 2-2086 or EX 2-2076 C. STEVENS FROST Meat Broker's Association 256 W. 14th St. NEW YORK. N. Y. AL 5-8970 or AL 5-8971 ELITE RESTAURANT Complete ’Meals—Short Orders Sunday Dinners for the Entire Family 3 Blocks From the Square 2245 MAIN EX 3-4846 FLOWERS by WALKER’S Greenhouse, Nursery, Florist Route 229 Phone EX 2-8911 Complete Floral Service We Wire—We Deliver DOROTHY'S LUNCH Sandwiches, Steaks, Ice Cream, and Beer GAMBIER. OHIO 137 Arriul vtciv of Cooper-Besstmer's Mount Vrrnon facilities Saluting Academic Excellence The Cooper-Bessemer Corporation realizing the extreme importance of higher education in a free society, takes this opportunity to congratulate Kenyon College for placing a premium on excellence. We try to build this same quality into every product that leaves our plant. In addition, we salute the college for its con- tinued efforts to maintain its academic excellence, and for being a good neighbor to the citizens of Mount Vernon. 138 STUDENT DIRECTORY Abbott, D. C., 2739 South Ave., Niagara Falli, N.Y. Ackermann, J. M., 3209 Porter St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Adair, J. A., Jr., 819 N. 4lh St., Atchison, Kansas Adelman, R. C., 7900 Old York Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. Adkins, J. W. Ill, 315 Northridge Rd., Circleville, O. Albers, C. E., 32-27 213 St. Beyside 61, N.Y. Alexander, S. G., Scwanee, Tennessee Alford, I. D., Rf. 1 Box 189, Kissimmee, Fla. Allen, S. T., 38 Woodland Rd., Holden, Mass. Allen, W. B., 313 East St., Hinghem, Mass. Almirall, R. E., Epping Rd., Gates Mills, Ohio Annable, J. E. Jr., 1401 N. Mulberry St., Mount Vernon, Ohio Armbrust, D. W., Parshall Court St., Clairsville, Ohio Atkinson, J. W., 1549 Palos Verdes Dr. Wost, Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. Avery, H. S., Jr., 69 Alcott Rd., Mahwah, N.J. Backus, G. R., 66 N. Cadillac, Youngstown, Ohio Bales, R. T., 69 Laurel Rd., Princeton, N.J. Baltzell, J. E. Ill, 407 Jackson Lane, Middletown, Ohio Banks, D. F., 1585 Park Terrace E., Atlantic Beech, Fla. Barker, C. J., 436 Floyd St., Wichita 9. Kansas Barksdale, A. D., 2608 Lee Rd., Cleveland Heights 18, O. Barret, A. R., 608 Wataga Dr., Louisville 6, Ky. Beamer, J. F., Jr., 409 Lenawee Dr., Ann Arbor, Mich. Beck, A. W., Box 262, Gambier, Ohio Bedell, C. A., 240 Oak St., Oberlin, O. Bellinger, B. W., 2411 Perry St., N.E., Washington 18, D.C. Beneker, G. V., 147 Abbey Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Bensinger, J. M., Jr., 2328 Saratoga Dr., Louisville 5, Ky. Berger, F. E., 6069 Juan M. Perez, Montevideo, Uruguay Berkey, C. J., 2325 St. James Pkwy., Cleveland Heights 6, Ohio Berrian, P. R., 227 Elm St., Yonkers 2. New York Biddle, J. W., 758 Grandview Rd., York, Pa. Binder, J. F., Routo 1, Hcllam, Pa. Bissell, T. P., Jr., 13984 Longacre, Detroit 27, Mich. Black, T. F., 307 Morcwood Pkwy., Rocky River 16, Ohio Blanchford, J. A., 359 Elm Ave., Rahway, New Jersey Bob, B. A., 116-02 225 St.. St. Albans, L.I., N.Y. Bond, T. C., 3017 Fairmounf Blvd., Cleveland Heights 18, O. Bourne, A. M„ 216 Clay Ave., Lexington, Ky. Boylan, D. B., R.R. 2, Allegan, Mich. Branagan, J. J., 304 Grove Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Breaks, J. C, 15104 Delmont PI., Whittier, Calif. Bronsfein, M. H., 7761 Green Valley Rd., Wyncote. Pa. Brooks. W. F., Jr., 5325 N. 32 St., Arlington 7. Va. Brown, D. D., 7344 Lakeside Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. Brown, F. O., 9 Grand St., Reading, Mass. Brown, J. N. Ill, 328 E. Liberty St., Medina, Ohio Brown, L R., 3321 Piedmont Ave., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Brown, S. K., 2515 Edison Ave., Zanesville, Ohio Brown, S. D., 860 Gateway, Hillside, N.J. Brumberger, H., 42 Queens Lane, New Hyde Park, N.Y. Brunsman, A. E. Ill, 417 E. Stroop Rd., Dayton 29, Ohio Buhler, W. B., 632 Arlington Ave., Westfield, N.J. Bull, M. D., 531 Spring Mill Rd., Villanova, Pa. Bundgaard, R. M., 1405 Eagle View Dr., Colorado Sprgs., Col. Burch. D. I., 1200 Aldrich Rd., Vermilion, Ohio Burdsall, J. A., 7122 Kenwood Rd., Cincinnati 36, Ohio Burke, A. R., 322 Kenilworth, Dayton 5, Ohio Burnett, B. E., 1339 Cedar Pf. Rdwy., Sandusky, Ohio Callaghan, G. M„ 6000 N. 28th St., Arlington 7, Va. Camp, N. $., Main St., Aurora, N.Y. Campbell, W. E., Monmouth Hills, Highlands, N.J. Camper, J. J., 1114 Main St., Genoa, Ohio Capron, J. M., 510 Woodland Ave., Grove City, Pa. Carlozzi, C. G., 914 18th St., N.W., Grove City, Pa. Carnes, J. B., 3235 Yorkshire Rd., Cleveland Heights 18, O. Carpenter, W. B., 230 S. Dale Dr., Lima, Ohio Carr, J. G., 2235 Forestview, Evanston, III. Carroll, W. G., Jr., Belfast Rd., Sparks, Md. Cass, W. E., Jr., R.D. 1, Silver St., Grenville. O. Cave, W. T., Jr., 1088 Glenway Dr.. Glendale 22, Mo. Ceaser, M. A., 2336 Milton Rd., University Hoights 18, O. Chapell, R. M., 97 Northfiold Rd., West Orango, N.J. Chaplin, S. M., 4437 Kolohala, Honolulu 16, Hawaii Charles, J. W., 201 Indiana Ave., Crewfordsville, Ind. Chase, E. L., Creigville Beach Rd., Centerville, Mass. Chenen, R., 77 Wantagh Ave., Levittown, N.Y. Chentow, G. L., 2370 Fifth Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Chotiner, B., 3609 O'Neil Blvd., McKeesport, Pa. Cirincione, W. G., 16915 Hillsboro Rd., Cleveland 12, Ohio Claggett, M. A., 12 Black Creek Lane, St. Louis 24, Mo. Clarke, D. S., 365 San Antonio, San Diego 6, Calif. Clarke, G. M., 6913 Ravine Dr., Gates Mills, Ohio Clarke, T. D., 120 Maryland Dr., Carnegie, Pa. Clemans, J. N„ Jr., 35-63 79th St., Jackson Heights 72. N.Y. Cleveland, R. W., 1 Bronxville Rd., Bronxville, N.Y. Cohan, S. L., 241 Drake Court, Plainedge, N.Y. Colley, D. P., 232 Russoll Rd., Princeton, N.J. Collins, T. F., 6715 Charlos Ave., North Olmsted, Ohio Collins, T. R., 380 Nassau Ave., Manhassct, N.Y. Colwell, J. D., 905 Downs St., Defiance, Ohio Comjean, B. P., 1650 Commonwealth Ave., W., Newton 65, Mass. Coombs, W. V., 1240 Park Ave., Hamilton, Ohio Coon, T. A., 525 Houston Ave., D, Cleveland 13, Ohio Corbin, S. W., 721 High St., Worthington, Ohio Coughlan, J. R., Jr., 43 Sagamore Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Coupland, J. V. W., 605 Quarry lane, Warren, Ohio Crafts, S. A., 320 Saratoga Rd., Snyder 26, N. Y. Crawley, P. F., 14 Georgia Drive, Syossot, N. Y. Cree, J. C, Box 385, Utica, Ohio Cree, J. W. Ill, 32 Kenwood Rd., Chambersburg, Pa. Cromelin, J. M., Jr., 3700 Croydon Rd., Baltimore 7, Md. Crone, C. F., 91 E. 280th St., Euclid 32, Ohio Cross, W. C. Ill, 340 Lisbon Rd., Oconomowoc, Wis. Cuff. J. V. Ill, 753 Strong St.. Napoleon, Ohio Cunningham, J. J., Jr., RFD 1, North St., Greenwich, Conn. Cunningham, W. R., Box 50, Rt. 1, Darlington, Md. Curtis, T. H., Tcner Apt., Gambier, Ohio Davis, S. S., Box 67, New Richmond 1, Ohio Dawson, D. B., R.D. 1, Box 224, Chadds Ford, Pa. Deardorff, I. C., N. Grandview Dr., Pittsburgh 15, Pa. Deas, B. G., 20 Wardell Ave., Rumson, New Jersey Delorenzo, A. R., 215 Dessa Dr., Hamden 14, Conn. DeMattos, A. D.. 1310 Bleecker St., Utica 3, N. Y. DeSelm, D. H.. Cedar Hills. Rt. 3. Cambridge. Ohio Dieo, D., 139-60 85th Dr., Jamaica 35, N. Y. Disantis, R. J., 1534 S. Belvoir Dr., S. Euclid 21, Ohio 139 Disney, D. 8., 155 Chelmsford Rd.. Rochester 18, N. Y. Dobson, R. T. IV, 2116 Tuomy Rd., Ann Arbor, Michigan Docpkc, A. R„ 1228 Edward� Rd., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Dorrance, J. G., 311 Boston Po� t Rd., Wc� ton 93, Mat . Dovitz, R. L, 18040 Fairfield, Detroit 21, Michigan Drabick, R. D., 163 Man� field Ave., Mount Vernon, Ohio Drake, J. T., Edgewood Rd., Mount Vernon, Ohio Drayer, R. O., 811 Lafayette Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Dudgeon, C. R., 4 S. Roger� St., Mount Vernon, Ohio Dunlap, R. M., Jr., 725 Armjtrong Lane, Ea� t Liverpool, Ohio Dvorak, F. T.. R. R. 2, Danville, Ohio Dyer, R. $., Jr., 3310 Ravcnwood Blvd., Toledo, Ohio Edward� , P., 117-14 Union Turnpike, Kew Garden� 15, New York, N. Y. Edahl, E. J., 1010 E. High St., Mount Pleasant, Michigan Eggena, P., 921 Wm. H. Taft Rd., Cincinnati 6, Ohio Eicher. R. O.. 1133 McKinley St.. Sandusky, Ohio Ellis, C. L, 1225 Clarendon Ave., Florence, S. C. Er� ts, Martin, 1714 Treadway Ave., Cleveland 9, Ohio Evans, D. L., 21 Sunnyside Lane, Westport, Conn. Ewald, G. A., 300-A East University Pkwy., Baltimore 18, Md. Farwell, H. B., 424 S. W. 23rd PI., Gainesville, Fla. Fasslcr, C. R., 2326 Barrington Dr., Toledo 6, Ohio Fochner, R. A., 114 Wcstcrvelt Ave., Tcnafly, N. J. Foinglass, R. A., 8851 Lincolnwood Dr., Evanston, III. Ferguson, G. B., Jr., 38 Bellwood Ave., Dobb� Ferry, N. Y. Fields, G. J., 73-41 174 St.. Flushing 66, N. Y. Finger, T. N., 2747 McDaniel, Evanjton, Illinois Finkelstcin, I., 3435 Superior Park Dr., Cleveland Hts. 18, Ohio Fire, W. S., 358 Ames St., Lawrence, Mas� . Fijchman, S. S., 2465 Palisade� Ave., Rivordale 63, N. Y. Fisher, J. R., 536 Auburn Avenue, Buffalo 22, New York Fix, P. A., 136 Reinhard Ave., Columbus 6, Ohio Fleischhauer, C, 244 Montrose Way, Columbus 14, Ohio Fleming, T. C., 745 Norman Place, Westfield, N. J. Fletcher, C. R., 624 Fifth St., Patterson Ht� „ Beaver Falls, Pa. Foley, C. J., R.F.D., Concord Turnpiko, Concord, Mass. Foster, R. C., 205 Strafford Ave., Wayne, Pa. Frazer, D. W„ 4 Hilltop Drive, Mount Vernon, Ohio Friedman, S. R., 69-35 173 St., Flushing 65, N. Y. Froman, M. A., PWO, Navy No. 955, FPO, San Francisco, Calif. Frost, C. S., Jr., 22 Dana Place. Englewood, N. J. Gable, J. A., 39 Kneoland Avenue, Lenox, Mas . Garrard, R. M., 1155 W. Lincoln Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Gcrlach, J. C, 245 Gilkeson Rd., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Giarraputo, J. J., 119 Wheatley Rd., Glen Head, Now York Gib� on, D. W., 3139 Pamela Way, Louisville 20, Ky. Gill, W. A., 333 East Washington St., Sandusky, Ohio Glaubitz, P. H„ 39 Hithcrdcll Lane, Babylon, N. Y. Glogowcr, M. H„ 2326 Village Drive, Louijville, Ky. Gluesenkamp, E. W., 13040 Thornhill Dr., St. Louis 31, Mo. Gold, J. D., 115 Hillside Ave., Verona, N. J. Goldberg, J. E., 1719 Tustin Ave., Philadelphia 15, Pa. Goldberg, S. L, 1902 65th St., Brooklyn 4, N. Y. Goldenberg, S. B., 254 Russctt Road, Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Goldman, M. L., 131 Cleveland Ave., Long Beach, N. Y. Goldman, R. W., 176 Norfolk Ave., Swampscott, Mass. Goldsmith, R. F., 23 N. President Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Golnik, D. A., 4 Miles Avenue, Middlotown, Conn. Gorden, B. C., 112 E. Sunset, Lombard, III. Gordon, H. C., 14810 Stahelin, Detroit 23, Mich. Gouin, R. P., 13 Gardner Street, Salem, Mass. Graham, M. P., Ill, 333 Camellia, Corpus Christi, Texas Gray, D. H., Old South Rd., Litchfield, Conn. Gregg, K. W., 17957 Lorenz Ave., Lansing, III. Grolla, M. L., Jr., 621 Front Street, Hempstead, N. Y. Gueulotte, D. G., 85 Columbus Rd., Mount Vernon, Ohio Gullion, D. $., 286 Le Moyne Ave., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Gund, G., 2800 Selkirk Road, Cleveland 24, Ohio Haaso, R. S., 5 Green Acres Dr., Verona, N. J. Hackworth, J. D„ Box 230, Shclbyville 5, Ky. Hall. J. E., 1215 Vanderbilt Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Hall, M. C., 170 Murwood Drive, Chagrin Falls, Ohio Hamill, D. G., 142 Abbey ville Rd., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Hamilton, W. $., 3820 Eilden Drive, Cincinnati 9, Ohio Harris, N. A., 346 Rose Blvd., Akron 13, Ohio Harrison, M. D., Wheeling Rd., Lancaster, Ohio ' Harter, P. J., 1928 Berkshire Rd., Columbus 21, Ohio Hattendorf, J. B., 4233 Rose Avenue, Western Springs, III. Hawk, K. L, 1022 Professor Rd., S. Euclid 24, Ohio Hayes, L. M., 85 W. Milton Avo., Rahway, N. J. Healy, H. E., 129 Green Village Road, Madison, N. J. Hebb, D. B., Jr., Butler Road, Butler, Maryland Hcimerdingcr, E. G., 281 East 2nd St., Girard, Ohio Hcintz, J. H„ Gambier, Ohio Heintz, P. C., 5902 Harwick Rd., Washington 16, D. C. Heinzcrling, P. L., 125 Harvard Ave., Elyria, Ohio Heleniak, P. D., 229 Woodlawn Avo., St. Paul 5, Minn. Hclfrich, D. M., Lake Winott, Hawthorne, Fla. Hcmberg, G. T., Kallidcn Kungalv, Sweden Henninger, W. J., 310 Scottswood Rd., Riverside, III. Herber� , M. K., Box 261, R.R. 2, Richland. Michigan Herbsf, S. C, 28 Martin Cf.. Great Nock, N. Y. Hershcy, S. L., P. O. Box H, Kennott Square, Pa. Hesse, S. B., 151 N. Woodland St., Englewood, N. J. Hessinger, D. A., 3924 Washington St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Hewitt, P. E.. R. 3, Newark, Ohio Hicks, H. G.. 1917 W. Galbraith, Cincinnati 39, Ohio Hill, D. B., Jr., 3220 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis 5, Indians Hill, J. G., 4 Linden St., Wonham, Mass. Hilton, C. H., 2363 Jackson Ave., Ogden, Utah Hobrock, J. R., 436 Bonnie Brier, Birmingham, Mich. Hoffman, T. J., 21471 Aberdeen Rd., Rocky River, Ohio Holah, J. M., 3296 Grenway Rd., Shaker Hts., 22, Ohio Hollenbeck, C. W„ Jr., 3104 Colorado. St. Louis Park 16, Minn. Holt, J. S., 401 Westwood Dr., Denvor 6, Colorado Hopp, E., Jr., Mountain Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Houghton, M. A., Jr., 1126 Berkshire Rd., Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. House, R. D., Jr., 7349 Hosbrook Rd., Cincinnati 43, Ohio Houser, M. H., 5127 Colby St., Everett, Washington Howe, T. L., 304 Riverside Ave., Riverside, Conn. Hughes, T. J., Jr., 839 Morningsido Dr., Lake Forest, III. Humphreys, H. M„ 91 Westfield Road, Eggerfsville 26, New York Hunter, R. M„ 6325 Vermont St., Long Beach, Calif. Huntington, F. W., 219 Pincwoods Ave., Troy, New York Hurwitz, B. J., 5638 N. Wayne Ave., Chicago 40, III. Hutzolman, D. W., 612 Guilford Rd., Cfrcleville, Ohio Hylton, W. A., Jr., 119 Forest Ave., Baltimore 28, Md. Iredell, R.. IV, 3769 Bay Path Dr.. Akron 19, Ohio Isaacs, T. F., 3806 Gatewood Lane, Cincinnati 36, Ohio Iwasa, W. M., 1916 Manoa Rd., Honolulu, Hawaii Jackson, A. W., 1415 Judson Ave., Evanston, III. Jensen, M. C, 42 long Beach Rd., Hempstead, N. Y. Jentz. B. C, 6523 Meis Ave.. Cincinnati 24, Ohio Jessup. P. G., 35 Rose Ave., Staten Island 6, N. Y. Johnson, G. E., 217 Dale Ave., Mount Prospect, III. 140 Jones, R. H., 2115 Yoakam Rd., Lima, Ohio Jordan, R. E., Jr., 3392 Evergreen Rd., Pittsburgh 37, Pa. Juan, D., 640 Middlefield Rd., Palo Alto, Calif. Kahn, R. W., 110 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn 18. N. Y. Kaltenbach, G. E., 516 S. Clover St., Fremont, Ohio Kass, R. M., 525 Woodmere Blvd., Woodmore, L I., N. Y. Kasson, H. C., 1200 Hayward Ave., Cincinnati 26, Ohio Katz, J. S., 9 Floyd Terrace, Verona, N. J. Kearney, D. G., 2013 Murdstonc Dr., Pittsburgh 34, Pa. Keever, J. P., Box 12, Magnetic Springs, Ohio Keidan, H. W., 18957 Mcndota, Dotroit 21, Mich. Keifer, G. E., Jr., 1409 Woodlawn, Warren, Ohio Kellman, J. D., 18071 Muirland Avo., Detroit 21, Mich. Kelly, D. P., II, 6 Birch Close, North Tarrytown, N. Y. Kerr, J. S., 9 Hardwell Rd.. Short Hills, N. J. Ketterer, W. G., 603 North Main St., Butler, Pa. Keyes, J. P., 973 S. Cassingham Rd., Columbus 9, Ohio King, B. P., 2484 Arlington Rd., Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio Kischner, M. S., Rua Visconde de Piraja 48, Ipanoma, Apt. 702, Rio de Janeiro, GB, Brazil Klug, K. R., 939 Greyton Rd., Cleveland 12, Ohio Kluge, P. F., 32 Hilltop Avc., Berkeley Hts., N. J. Knepper, J. R., 1 Revere Road, Rosslyn Farms, Carnegie, Pa. Kolczun, M. C., Jr., 3955 East lake Rd., Lorain, Ohio Kooistra, F. L, 4538 Lahm Drive, Akron 19, Ohio Kooistra, J. E., 4538 lahm Drive, Akron 19, Ohio Korfmann, K. C., 3925 Torringford St., Winsted, Conn. Kraus, E., 4500 N. Washington, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Kronenberg, A. E., Jr., 8042 W. Wisconsin Avc., Wauwatosa 13, Wis. Kropa, E. I., Jr., 518 East Town, Columbus, Ohio Kuehl, F. W., 700 S. Prospect Ave., Park Ridge, III. Kuehl, J. A., 700 S. Prospect Ave., Park Ridge, III. Kuhn, R. D., 154 High St., Chagrin Falls, Ohio Kuppenheimer, I. B., Ill, 1130 laurel Ave., Winnetka, III. Kyle, G. B., Box 451, Ogden Dunes, Portage, Ind. laBaugh, T. D., 591 Willard Ave., S. E., Warren, Ohio lamb, W. H., 217 East Pine St., Grove City, Pa. langer, S. E., 715 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn 16, N. Y. langlois, D. H., 28 Vick Park B, Rochester 7, N. Y. Langston, D. I., 15 N. Grconwood Ave., Hopewell, N. J. lara, E. T., Jr., 137 Cumberland St., Roselle, III. laughlin, J. L, 6153 Garden Road, Maumee, Ohio leahy, M. M., Box 287C, R.D. 2, Wexford, Pa. learned, S. E., little Neck Rd., R.D. 5, Huntington, N. Y. lees. J. E.. 4035 Princeton Blvd., S. Euclid, Ohio legg, R. A., 54 Alder Dr., Briarcliff Manor, New York Lentz, P. C., 45 Sunset Drive, Anniston, Alabama lerchen, W. G., Ill, 950 Waddington Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Levitt, R. F., 2062 Bccchwood Blvd., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. levy, J. I., 130 East 75 St.. New York 21, N. Y. liourancc, W. F., Jr., Box 1, Elgin, Arizona lindemann, W. G., Ill, 391 Claremont Ave., Kcnmoro 23, N. Y. liner, A. G., Jr., 2104 Lombardy Circle, Charlotto 3, N. C. little, G. E., 5563 East Blvd., lake Cable, Canton 8, Ohio Livingston, F. M., 180 West South St., Worthington, Ohio lodish, H. F., 3614 Washington Blvd., University Hoights 18, Ohio lodish, I. M., 3614 Washington Blvd., University Heights 18, Ohio lone, M. S., P. O. Box 584, Nairobi, Konya long, D. D., Sergeant York Trail, Sholbyville, Ky. love, W. D., 2636 Drayton Drivo, Louisville 5, Ky. Lucas, J. D., 4126 Reynolds Ave., Miami 33, Florida Lund, P. C., 5 Forrest Ave., Rumsoo, N. J. Lynch, C. H., Ill, 1537 N. Appleton St., Baltimore 17. Md. Lynch, J. P., Jr., 7 Monmouth Rd., Oakhurst, N. J. Lynd, E. C., 1009 S. 5th St., Ironton, Ohio Lynn, J. A., 49 Highland Manor Court, Indianapolis, Indiana Mabry, D. J., 316 Evergreen St., San Antonio, Texas Macdonald. R. W.. Jr., 812 Lloyd Place, Winnetka. III. MacFarland, R. M., Jr., 3118 Silver Lake 8lvd„ Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Maclnnis, J. S., 3009 Tulsa Dr., Oklahoma City 7, Okla. Maggs, R. R., 4174 La Junta, Claremont, Calif. Mankowitz, B. J., 110 Mayhow Drive, South Orange, N. J. Mapes, D. G., 18405 Newell Rd., Shaker Hts., 22, Ohio Marnin, J. M., 239 Walnut St., Corning, New York May, D. R., 4806 Merrimac, Corpus Christi, Texas Mayer, D. F., 152 Pine St., East Aurora, N. Y. Mayer, N. M., 26 Cumberland Drive, Yonkers, New York Mayhcr, P. I., 2655 Haddam Rd., Cleveland 20, Ohio McCampboll, E. L, 17415 Throckley. Cleveland. Ohio McDonald, J. C, 919 Orchard, Grand Rapids 6, Mich. McElroy, G. S., Jr., 85 Stanbury, Columbus, Ohio McGavran, F. J., 1796 Edgemont Rd., Columbus 12, Ohio McGill, J., Jr., Box 343, Stony Brook, long Island, N. Y. McGraw, P. A., 4117 Graceway Dr., Toledo 6, Ohio McKee, D. E., P. O. Box 37, Westtown, Pa. McKorrow, M., 901 Mcacham Avc., Park Ridge, III. McKinzie, D., II, 4505 Primrose, Indianapolis 5, Ind. McKnow, D. C., 381 North 30fh St., Newark. Ohio McLain, J. J., 1 Vista Ave., Wheeling, West Virginia McNamara, A., 91 Logan Blvd., Altoona, Pa. McSwiney, C. R., 1118 Oakwood Avc., Dayton 19, Ohio McVoy, J. H., Jr., 1518 N. Baylcn St., Pensacola, Fla. Meddick, J. G., Birch Hill Rd., Weston, Conn. Meehan, A. I., 811 N. Fairway Rd., North Woods, Glcnsidc P. O., Pennsylvania Meisel, K. L, 130 E. Addison, Jackson, Mich. Mcrvinc, C. N., 588 Chestnut St., Moadvillo, Pa. Michaels, B. E., 385 Ingram Rd., Cincinnati 18, Ohio Micurc, J. P., 201 Michael Dr., Robinson, III. Miller, J. L, R. R. 1, North Baltimore, Ohio Miller, J. A., 2835 Village Dr., Columbus, Ind. Miller, R. A., 2585 Guilford Rd., Cleveland Hts. 18, Ohio Mitchell, K. I., Valley View Rd., Morristown, N. J. Moffat, E. H., R.D. 1, Box 373, Sowicklcy, Pa. Moffitt, H. K., Jr., R.D. 2, Porterville Rd., East Aurora, N. Y. Monel I, J. W.. Boxwood Dr., W. Caldwell, N. J. Moore, J. I., 806 Glen Rd., Jcnkintown, Pa. Moore, R. E., 107 Dorchester Ave., Orangeburg, S. C. Moran, T. T., 646 Orlando Ave., Akron 20, Ohio Morris, R. J., 360 Union Ave., N.W., New Philadelphia, Ohio Mullotf, P. W., 4183 S. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsville 21, N. Y. Munger, F. W., Jr., 211 lakcview. Grosse Pointc 36, Mich. Murbach, W. T., 601 N. Defiance St., Archbold. Ohio Murr, D. P., 5193 Oak Meadow Dr., Santa Rosa, Calif. Murray, C. K., 21050 Avalon Dr., Rocky River, Ohio Nash, M. J., 906 loka Ave., Mt. Prospect, III. Nelson, J. C, 4524 Elmbank, St. Louis 15, Missouri Newcomb, D. C., 6211 Cherokee Dr., Cincinnati 43, Ohio Newcomer, N. S., 316 West Madison St., Gibsonburg, Ohio Newhall, D. G., 1904 James South, Minneapolis, Minn. Nielsen, W. W., 325 Wisteria Dr., Dayton 19, Ohio Nicmeyer, P. V., 1126 Hclmcn Dr., South Bend 15, Ind. North, S. G., Jr., 2 Maher Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Novinson, T. C., 1515 Cleveland, Evanston, III. Oliver, J. C., Ill, Persimmon Rd., Scwicklcy, Pa. Ordman, E. T., 3513 Randolph Rd., Whealon, Md. Orr, S. J., IV, 117 East Avenue, Greenville, Pa. 141 Owen, T. I., 4671 Venus Rd., Uniontown, Ohio Page, A. $., Whitesville Rd., Tom River, N. J. Papanilcola� , Z., 1813 Millbrook Rd., Salt Lake City, Utah Park, R. J., Jr., 392 Cooper Rd., Red Bank, N. J. Parker, T. L, III, 103 Marlboro Rd., Oakhill Manor, Pittsburgh 38, Pa. Patjofh, R. E., 6 Norman Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. Pattison, B. E., 31 Glenwood Blvd., Hudson, N. Y. Paulet, A. M., Apartado 889, Caracas, D.F. Venezuela, S. A. Peck, M. A., Overlook Drive, Milford. Ohio Petor� , R. I., 417 Carnegie Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Pettibone, A. $., 33 Sugarbush lane. Chagrin Fall , Ohio Pettigrew, E. W., 121 Elm Park, Pleasant Ridge, Mich. Phari� , D. 8., 156 Helfenstein, Webster Groves 19, Mo. Phelps, R. M., 255 Raymond St., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Phillips, M. C., 2 Green Hill Rd., Madison, N. J. Piepho, E. I., 1530 Greenwood Ave., Wilmette, III. Pierce, T. E., 323 Pine Rd., Edgeworth, Sewickley, Pa. Pine, F. W., 5615 Boxhill Lane, Baltimore 10, Md. Pittman, P. M., 70 Renaud Rd., Grosse Pointe Shores 36, Michigan Polish. H. I., 3711 Blanche Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio Pomranka, C. F., ICA Industry, APO 254, New York, New York Pool, H. S., 1937 Woodside Dr., Glenshaw, Pa. Powers, D. E., 8 Denham Rd., Springfield, N. J. Pratt, R. G., 103 Heineberg Rd., Burlington, Vermont Press, R. A., 1475 Popham Ave., New York 53, N. Y. Price, T. H., 2800 Tennyson PI., Hazel Crest, III. Radley, C. P., 3701 R St. N.W., Washington 7, D. C. Ramsay, J. 8., Ill, 800 W. Belvedere Ave., Baltimore 10, Md. Raney, D. A., 3727 Anioton Ct.. Cincinnati 27, Ohio Ray, R. I., 105 Piper Dr., Pittsburgh 34, Pa. Readinger, P. H., Apartado del Este 4554, Caracas, Venezuela Reed, M. E., 226 Warwick Rd., Kenilworth, III. Reed, W. C., 67 Dover Pkwy., Stewart Manor, Garden City, New York Reich, A. J., 7342 Tulane, University City 30, Mo. Reid, R. J., 40 Eaton Rd., Watchung, New Jersey Reinicker, J. D., 220 Huffman St., Bellevue, Ohio Reiss, W. B. R., Drum Hill Rd., Wilton, Conn. Renn, E. C., 116 Hawthorne Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Revert, B. F., 4450 Downers Dr., Downers Grove, III. Richardson, R., 4309 Birchwood Ave., Ashtabula, Ohio Richmond, S. A„ 927 Maryland Ave. S.W., Canton 10, Ohio Ridgway, W. H., 752 Orange Ave., Los Altos, Calif. Robbins, P. K., 4600 Connecticut Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. Roberts, M. H., Jr., R.F.D. 1, High St., Armonk, N. Y. Robinson, F. M., 210 Longview Rd., Staten Island 1, N. Y. Roche, P. J., 850 Hamilton St., Rahway, N. J. Rogers, B. A., 17 Grove Point Rd., Westport, Conn. Rogge, C. F., Ill, 337 S. Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. Rollif, C. I., 209 S. linden Ave., Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Rose, M. C, 520 East 86th St., New York, N. Y. Rosenstiel, J. W., 6226 Aspen Ave., Cincinnati 24, Ohio Ross, J. I., 2303 E. Olive St., Milwaukee 11, Wis. Rothermel, J. E., 59 Church St., Winchester, Mass. Rowe, T. K., 226 Silver Bay Rd., Toms River, N. J. Royalty, D. M., Ill, 517 Springhill Dr., Lexington, Ky. Rubin, R. A., 825 North Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. Rucker, E. C, Jr., 620 Rudy Lane, Louisville 7, Ky. Ruff, G. J., 2058 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. Russell, W. P„ 2021 Prairie St., Glenview. III. Ruth, E. D., Jr., 7210 Waterman Ave., University City 30, Mo. Sabin, N. J., Jr., 219 8th St., McKeesport, Pa. Sachs, H. J., 4849 C St., Philadelphia 20, Pa. Saltus, L, II, 10 lidgerwood PI., Morristown, N. J. Salva, M. D., Ill, Rt. 2, Mount Vernon, Ohio Sant, T. R., 4201 Manchester Rd., Middletown, Ohio Sapcre, J. R., 643 Van Cortland Park Ave., Yonkers 5, N. Y. Scarlet, P., 108 E. 38th St., Apt. 411, New York 16, N. Y. Schaobethal, K. P., 661 Trebisky Rd., S. Euclid 21, Ohio Scheidenhelm, R. J., Box 41, Washington 4, D. C. Scherer, J. L., 40 N. Cover St., Niles, Ohio Schermer, H. A., 940 E. Boston Ave., Youngstown 2, Ohio Scherzer, C. B., Jr., 13 Collins Ave., Morristown, N. J. Schiller, M. B., 96 Bernhardt Dr., Snyder 26, N. Y. Schladen, G. F., Jr., 656 Forsythe St., Girard, Ohio Schmid, D. A., 23464 Belmont Dr., Westlake, Ohio Schmucker, D. L, 910 N. Grandview Ave., McKeesport, Pa. Schneier, M. P., 7930 Tatum Watorway Dr., Miami Beach, Fla. Schofield, J. E., 3156 Colony Lane, Plymouth Meeting, Pa. Schon, D. E., 1231 S. Delphia Ave., Park Ridge, III. Schrim, J. D., Jr., 845 Sherwood Dr., loxington, Ky. Schultze, S. E., Jr., 2320 Crosshill Rd., Louisville, Ky. Schulz, L. D., 7 N. Brookwood Dr., Montclair, N. J. Schur, V. A., 464 Georgia Ave., Brooklyn 7, N. Y. Schwartz, V. B.. 455 Lowell St., Lawrence. Mas . Schwenzfeier, P. M., 18742 Main St., Berea, Ohio Scott, J. C., 8 longwood Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Scott, R. H., Jr., 7171 Cherokee Dr., Prairie Village 15, Kansas Scudder, P., 80 72nd St., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Seidenman, S. J., 2816 Rockroso Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Seltzer, G. L, 32 Sherwood Rd., Springfield, N. J. Shapiro, S. E., 140 8th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sharp, P. D., 43 Lincoln Ave., Niles, Ohio Shevitz, D. R., 18272 San Juan Dr., Detroit 21, Mich. Shira, W. A., Ill, 5000 Eastview Dr., Independence 31, Ohio Shollenbarger, D. R., 748 Dick Ave., Hamilton, Ohio Shuckra, A. C., 616 Garson Ave., Rochester 9, N. Y. Sims, J. A., 1218 Mt. Vernon Ave., Dayton 5, Ohio Siniff, W. J., 4 Plum Tree lane, Huntington 1, W. Va. Skillman, R. D., 261 Poplar Ave., Elmhurst, III. Skinner, M. D., 116 Highland St., West Newton 65, Mass. Slade, J. A., 253 E. Delaware, Chicago, III. Smith, G. A., 751 Yale Ave., University City 30, Mo. Smith, R. G., 2805 Digby Ave., Cincinnati 20, Ohio Snider, F. I., Quarters 8, Yerba Buena Island, San Francisco, Calif. Snyder, H. G., R.D. 1, Killbuck, Ohio Somers, J. P., 59 Park Ave., Verona, N. J. Sommer, J. R., 5 Indian Hills Rd., louisvillo 7, Ky. Spero, R. D., 8851 N. Tennyson Dr., Milwaukee 17, Wis. Sperry, H. E., 441 Rutter Ave., Kingston, Pa. Spinner, R. F., 10 Mumford Rd., New Haven 15, Conn. Spitzer, M. J., Jr., 10 Elm Ave., larchmont. New York Sposet, R. W., 3276 West 25th, Cleveland 9, Ohio Sprague, J. E., 303 Edison Blvd., Port Huron, Mich. Sprague, T. C., 345 S. Spring Avo., La Grange, III. Stamer. J. K., 4086 Bexley Blvd., South Euclid 21, Ohio Steen, T. P., 3241 Noble Ave., Golden Valley 22, Minn. Stevens, D. H., 517 Fourth St., Fairport Harbor, Ohio Stevens, R. K„ RFD 1, Box 229, Alexandria, Virginia Steyaart, J. I., 101 Broad St., Lyons, New York Sticber, M. H., 110 Hillside Ave., Verona, N. J. Stiles, D. H., Old Mystic, Connecticut Storey, R. F., 80 Meadow Lane, Grosse Pointe 36, Mich. Stromberg, E. D., 59 W. New England Ave., Worthington, Ohio Stutz, R. M„ 32 Beverly PI., Dayton 19, Ohio Sugden, $. M., RFD 164, Roslyn Harbor, New York 142 Sultzman, L B., 6415 Midnight Pm Rd., Sarasota, Fla. Summerville, E. A., 170 Westville Ave., Caldwell, N. J. Sweeney, W. E., 1234 Glencairn Rd., Wcirton, We t Virginia Tannhauser, M. P., 199 Starin Ave., Buffalo 14, New York Taylor, T. L, 156 Dudley Rd., Wilton, Connecticut Taylor, T. M., N. Perry Rd., R.D. 1, Titusville, Pa. Tcare, J. H„ 222 N. Oakcrcst, Decatur, Illinois Terry, M. H., 602 Commonwealth, Flint 3, Michigan Thomas, D. C, 567 Woodview, Dayton 19, Ohio Tiffany, W. C., 44 Avcnuo A, Cornwall on the Hudson, N. Y. Tinker, J. F., 87 S. Main St., Suffield, Conn. Tucker, F., II, Box 134, Sheridan, Now York Tucker, J. C, 704 Seward Avo., Akron 20, Ohio Tullman, J. S., 1438 Sturl Avo., Hewlett, N. Y. Turner, W. G., Jr., 80 W. Granville Rd., Worthington, Ohio Tuttle, R. S., Jr., 5673 Meryton Lane, Cincinnati 24, Ohio Twine, B. D., West Lane, Pound Ridge, New York Underwood, M. P., Vukovarska 3, Belgrade, Yugoslavia (mail: c o The American Embassy) Valchuk, A. A., Mark Flat 26A, Breda, No. Br., Netherlands Vanco, R. D., 5527 Rose Terrace, Dayton 15, Ohio Van looy, D. P., 7406 N. Charlosworth Dr., Dearborn Hts. 6, Mich igan Van Nest, W. R., 1538 Deer Path, Mountainsido, N. J. Verdery, C. S., 521 Piccadilly Rd., Towson 4, Md. Vockrodt, R. M., 1099 Escarpment Dr., Lowiston, N. Y. Vogelcr, A. R., Jr., 3700 Confer St., Cincinnati 27, Ohio Wachs, R. M.. 525 Price Rd., Milford, Ohio Wachs, T., 525 Price Rd., Milford, Ohio Wadland, D. W., 16846 Lauder. Detroit 35, Michigan Wagner, E. A., 7450 Mclellan Dr.. Bedford, Ohio Wagner, J. I., 1860 West 34th St., Erie, Pa. Wagner, R. E., Jr., 16 Weebctook Lone, Cincinnati 8, Ohio Waitzkin. F. C. 750 Koppock St.. Riverdale 63, N. Y. Walcavich, S. W., 9 Llandennis Ave., Cardiff, Wales Walch, T. L., 711 West Broadway, Scdolia, Missouri Walker, R. C., 917 Logan St., Toronto, Ohio Walker, W. C., 1845 Emerson Ave., Apt. 5, Dayton 6, Ohio Wallis, S. A., 226 V . Gravers Lane, Philadelphia 18, Pa. Ward, R. B., Jr., 355 Upland Way, Drexel Hill, Pa. Warnke, J. L., 3012 Kenilworth, Kalamazoo, Mich. Wasserman, R. E., 6338 Darlington Rd., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Wotorston, J., 7117 Braeburn PI., Bethesda 14, Md. Waugh, G. T., Jr., 835 Oakwood St., Fayottoville, N. Y. Way, J. W., 110 Third St., Wavorly, Ohio Weber, D. B., 21 Carolina Rd., Douglaston 62, N. Y. Webster, W. H., Jr., 405 Country lane, Louisville, Ky. Weingrad, S. C., 129 Stony Ridge Drive, Hillsdale, N. J. Weissmon, S. E., 989 Cincinnati-Batavia Rd., Batavia, Ohio Weitzmon, S., 232 Academy Terrace, Linden, N. J. Werth, S. S., 120 Woodley Rd.. Winnetka, III. Wessel, H. B., Ill, P. O. Box 964, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Wharton, J. B., 218 S. Hartford Ave., Centerburg, Ohio White, G. W., 594 Pittsburgh Rd., Poland, Ohio Wilkin, J. H„ 528 W. Pleasant St., Hillsboro, Ohio Williams, C. S., 228 Newark Rd., Mount Vernon, Ohio Williams, J. E., 744 Sunset Dr., Naperville, III. Wilson, D. M., 66 Main St., Camden, New York Wissman, W. W., 12 Windward Rd., Belvedere, Calif. Witherspoon, D. K., 162 E. 80th St., New York 23, N. Y. Withington, N. N., Sandwich Rd., Plymouth, Mass. Wood, M. D., 1151 Parkview Dr., Lancaster, Ohio Woodberry, N. D., 9 Weston St., Danvers, Mass. Woods, W. K., 2481 Grandin Rd„ Cincinnati 20, Ohio Workman, R. G., 1017 Nowark Rd., Mount Vernon, Ohio Worsnopp, A. B., R.R. 1, Box 283, New Canaan, Conn. Wortman, R. N., 2466 laketon Rd., Pittsburgh 21, Pa. Wueschor, M. I., Ill, 1118 North Drive, Kirkwood 22, Mo. Yamaguchi, R. M., 2817 Swiss Chalot Ct., Cincinnati 20, Ohio Young, D. F., 107 E. Norman Ave., Dayton 5, Ohio Young, J. S., Jr., 1820 Lindbergh N.E., Massillon, Ohio Zawoyski, F. C., 317 E. Main, Carnegie, Pa. Zouck, J. H., Butler Rd., Glyndon, Maryland Zuydhoek, P. B., 80 Poplar Rd„ Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Joe Sapere: Photography Peter Jessup: Photography Karl Snyder: Photography Mike Glogower: Photography Winifred Hall Dave DeSelm John Drake Dave Shevitz Matt McCormick Dick Kennard Tom Edwards Rose Strieker Nuff Withington 144