Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1963 volume:

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KIIQMQWEH -- V Mug ,i,,,,g I .I L, r... -,.-f 4 1,--Q - - - --- - - . -. .- -Q 'A I A. this IS kenyon college THE RIGHT REVEREND A V6D6l2ABlE IHSUIUIG PHILANDER CHASE, D.D., Founder of Kenyon College H8241 ..-...f..-1- ,..,. ,...., ........... 2 of hlqhen leamnlnq . H x .' I ' . L , . 1- 2 . 31137 n ' 'rl I 3 in F 5 d 1 I , 4 Al ff There are few earthly things more beautiful than a college. It is a place where those who hate ignorance may strive to know, Where those who perceive truth may strive to make others see, Where seekers and learners alike banded together in the search of knowledge, Will honor thought in all its finer ways, Will welcome thinkers in distress or in exile, Will uphold ever the dignity of thought and learning And will exact standards in these things. . . There are few earthly things more splendid than a college. In these days of broken frontiers and collapsing values, When the dams are down and the floods are making misery, When every future looks somewhat grim, And every ancient foothold has become something of a quagmire, Wherever a college stands, it stands and shines Wherever it exists, the free minds of men, urged on to full and fair enquiry, May still bring wisdom into human affairs. There are few things more enduring than a college. Religions may split into sect or heresy, Dynasties may perish or be supplanted, But for century after century the college will continue, ,And the stream of life will pass through it, And the thinker and seeker will be bound together In the undying cause of bringing thought into the world. - - IohnMasefie1d 3 HGQE UQAOIUGHS ARE CHGQISHEO 4 suunb schohxnshlp, Religion, A110 flzeebom Qemam secune fi 5 4-.ov- f ,M If. , . 'T' , V V . fl ., I , ,..N 5, A, 5--J was ' . v . , . -o- .4 31.4. ' Q-'T ,N -V' .3 ,wi 3 'H 1-l.,-f J,-.1 ' ,- wtf. . -4 F 1 'T .. .v .f, -' - f I . , J , 2 fp' '. , . ,, - gef- -, . V ..2f,.,,:'f , 5 3 . -gt 1 W . I v W w .,fl, v . P A ,- 1 l .Y Y, Aw ., Q r y 5 , n f I 1 I p W. V the seanch F012 knowleoqe ANC U2Ll1Ih CCDIIIHUGS UHABAI60 oeolcatlon The editors proudly dedicate the 1963 Reoeille to Frank Edgar Bailey, Dean of the College. Since his coming to Kenyon sixteen years ago from an Associate Professorship at Mount Holy- oke, Dean Baileys personal dynamism, his in- nate dignity of character, and his intelligent and forthright adherence to traditional values and fundamental personal principles have earned him great affection and respect among both stu- dents and the faculty. His devotion to the Col- lege has been unquestionable, and his sincere interest in helping students, in particular-as one of his colleagues put it- the underdog, under- graduate delinquents and sinnersf, with academ- ic, adjustment, and personality problems is well known. Despite the rough, scowling countenance he sometimes assumes, those who know him well would be quick to testify that his heart is made of soft goldf, This is manifested in his private life in the loving devotion' he has shown toward his family and to his two great personal avoca- tions-sailing and his dogs. For many past summers he has had the dis- tinction of serving as Commodore of the Yacht Club at Martha,s Vineyard and at times, as fac- ulty members will confirm, it has been difficult to predict whether he would part company with the maritime life in time to make it back to the College by Freshman Week. His interest in the fine Welsh corgis, bred by Mrs. Bailey, took shape only about five years ago and since that time they have, under his personal tutelage, been groomed so as to have won many outstanding awards. Seldom does one find combined in a man such a unique variety of admirable traits, such stead- fast, but reasonable, devotion to those things in which he believes, such joy ensuing from the ac- complishments of hard work, all within the framework of a basically uncomplicated, and certainly unpretentious personality. Frank Bail- ey,s life does, in truth, stand as a monument to that which is best both in this country and at this College. He has set for us, the undergrad- uates, a fine example of Christian manhood and personal Wisdom worthy of emulation. We wish him continued good health, much happiness, and further satisfaction in what we hope will be many remaining years. g-:ll -m 9 5 553537 x 'Xxx .A Lg, I, ,A w... X5 N wffixvwf X ,P A, - ,,-X - -Q ,.,, 4' 'v. ' 'Mi ww' yeW hS , e ,Ji X EP? Q. Q N - , N. f r G. , ... A ,Q I .4 N . I . b ' X S wi , . Q- S - J f 4 A .--Ny,-,,, ,V QW.--Q.:-5g,. - if , , -:env -'Vg' ' ' , - Z ' Q 4 H, W 1-gwrzni-IQ- Y Vx -'41 , 'V ' ' gs-7 ' - ' ' -chi' V4 M ..,Aj' T'?3:x . 41- at ' 'M-'V -.- ' ' KW . 4 -I? ' Awzzff' f , Mtg, s' , 1 ' if? Y 114735 I 3 7 'tk P I fsf aw ' .K ' f f - ,V '--, : :mg 4 isxqrx 1 -1117. . ' Eigbiieiiiw, H K F ' Tig, 5: Q1 H 12- . Y l in .r 9, ' 5, 'Vx V . ' Z . 1 , ,711 2 if , 4 . ' ' , ,1 -' I Q ff 'sz f i? i ' A li - , 1 , 21 P 5 Q-U f 1.4 ' ' 'f' . ' A ,f L, 'I X, E 'E' in -,:: . V . P 3 ' A 7 ' , H ,fl , ' ' ' - . r- , :..:+' 'ggv ' ' , x Q f- lf: REVEILLE 10 EDITORS HARRY M. HUMPHREYS ........ Editor-in-Chief STEPHEN K. BROWN .,.....A. Business Manager ARNOLD R. DELORENZO ...., Managing Editor FRANK W. PINE ....,....... Photography Editor H. CHARLES GORDON .A., Advertising Manager The Reveille is presented annually by the Junior Class. 1 3 VOLUME CV111 FOREWORD The word coercion strikes one's semantic repertoire as being synonomous with the idea of the use of force to repress individual or group actions and to enforce obedience to a given policy or norm. Images are conjured up of the authoritarian or totalitarian state and the application of harsh, oppressive, and arbitrary police-state methods in dealing with political offenders and those per- sonages who do not pay at least lip service respect and display ostensible obedience to the dictates and rulers of the regime. The use of these tactics are obviously antithetical to the ideals and operations of a free and f or open society, and in normal times practice of such cannot, in justice, be sanctioned by any nation or government laying claim to those honorable titles. Likewise, coercion of a subtler, but sometimes more invidious, variety can be seen working in the social sphere. Moral opprobrium, ridicule, and other devices can be applied, and in many instances are applied, to force one to con- form, at least outwardly, to the norms which the social group sets, or envisions that it has set, for itself and the society at large. Under these conditions, the individual whose value system is not in fashion finds himself relegated to a position of isolation, perhaps even of alienation, vis-a-vis his peers and the so- ciety at large. Madison's fear of the tyranny of the majority, although spoken in a political context, is proven to be well-founded in the social sense. This is not to say, then, that licence, amorality, and unrestricted thought and action, masquerading under the righteous guise of freedom, should be en- couraged and permitted. It is axiomatic that every just nation, every free society, every humane culture, and every God-loving individual also owes to itself the responsibility of self-protection and preservation. Order and liberty stand in dia- metrical contradiction to confusion and anarchy, and this latter state most certain- ly would occur were we to permit our passions unbridled reign and to take action on every hastily conceived opinion and sentiment. Freedom is a wonderful thing -ask the proud Hungarians who knew it for a few days or the Germans who dared to climb over the infamous wall-but it must be responsibly exercised in ac- cord with reason, justice, propriety, and tradition. Now, were we living in the City of God, no restrictions would be neces- saryg but as mortals we must strive, and the path is never easy, for the goal of or- dered liberty. We must work to obtain for ourselves and for others equally de- serving the maximum amount of freedom that is consistent with time-tested trans- cendent values, the lofty traditions of the past, and the peculiar circumstances of the present. Were we to do otherwise, our precious heritage and universal ideal of ordered liberty- liberally but not self-defeatingly defined-might, in all proba- bility, be denied to posterity. It is with these thoughts in mind that we cry out for a world, a nation, a society of peace and freedom, not peace at any price not freedom with no re- servations, but rather, both in accordance with the tenets of natural justice and human wisdom, Can we, in these perilous times when the very fabric of Western Civilization is threatened by barbarians from within and heinous ideologies from without, meet the challenge? IN MEMORIAM The Editors deem it fitting and proper that Kenyon College, the home of lit- erary excellence as seen in the Kenyon Review and the honored recipient of a visit by the magnanimous American Poet Laureate only a few short weeks ago, should pay its heart-felt respect and sympathy to the memory of Robert Frost. The man and his works have been favorably appraised by gentlemen so much more capable than ourselves, that it would only be famous and vainly presump- tuous, on our part, to add to the record by attempting a eulogy on these fair pages. Let us take comfort that, although he had promised to visit with us again and further enrich our experience, he has been called to a better life and now dwells with Our Father in Heaven. Nevertheless, his poetry shall belong to the Ages. - l CONTENTS FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 32-33 SENIORS 52-53 FRATERNITIES 74-75 ACTIVITIES 98-99 ATHLETICS I I6-I 17 ADVERTISING 136-137 Kenyon College, upon entering into its one-hundred- thirty-ninth academic year, assumed a new external face- giuing Alma Mater an image of progress, but yet not al- tering radically the lnstitution's inherent dignity nor dis- tracting from its high purposes. The Philip R. Mather Chemistry Building was dedi- cated in June, 1962. The new million dollar library was completed in late summer and dedicated to the honor of Kenyon's late President and distinguished educator, Gor- don Keith Chalmers. The year was memorable also for the many promin- ent figures-literati, academicians, and entertainers-who illuminated the Gambier scene. Also signs of a new spirit seemed to be detected a- mong the student body, as evidenced by the enthusiastic service rendered in the bookmofuing, the increased hours devoted to study accruing through the facilities of the new library, and the campus controversies concerning self-study and Kenyon's sense of purpose. 3? x ' 1- Bl Q. THE COLLEGE THE YEA AND TI-IE FREE SOCIETY IN REVIEW 1 -0, F, nr .. S. -. . ,.4., I - 1 - -.,- '-'-'., ' ..- ' '.,,4,.J: . - 4- , ,- 7 ' is-:ff - fri U. ' -:L , . v',,'4 r N-:-1.4 .-1 N' ':, :..,'-'fr H- ,-f ,' ,'.LL'Z: ' 1537: -,jg , ,z7'.-J'.,f- f,,l: -. . . 1 fr- vw ' . -v-,' 7 13- 'S-1. ' .' f W - VJ:-.,-Q, Qf'ff:-:iffy-15,3 gl:-A .-- ., . . 4. . - '19, ' TW, ,:,'g.'w-,..- .5-,ni ' ..' . - . .. .I -1-6.-'.-.,. 2-1-ogy - -' . -.g - ' k,,,.,' ,fra - 'Hf1g..JQ,4 ,- -'N V' -- -' -.z..af-ff w V -, ' -nt-ff. -,. r,,4,:--- j gg ' 4- ,.'.g-w.-.f 1: ..,,- .Ja 4-A Nw- , , ' -,,. .' ., , '4 .4 .5.U,- . xii ' U-Q. -tg-,fd 11411, ii.. gf:-,-I fl, ',.fg.x- ,.,,4:L.fs?'5 '.f,i - .L-Yr.-.-'mf -n,.g.'-V? A , .-,..4 , 5 ' 1 - 16 Q u Come September and it is back to school. After diverse and rewarding summers, six hundred or so Kenyon men casually made their way back to Gambier and beautiful Ohio. Upperclassmen quickly renewed old acquaintances and rehashed the summer's activities and exploits. Fresh- men found themselves thrust into the midst of a new and, for some, a bewildering environment. However, prelim- inary anxiety is overcome during Registration week as friends are made quickly and continuous activity fills up the hours. Soon acclimated to the college community, attention, ideally, is focused upon the task at hand and the goals of higher education. D x . ' ' gf.. A. f 4 ' 2 r ff , f., X 4,1- I' n N Av fl Q'fl :ffrf .. ,X . 1 Ain. N A -ri ?ll Hazing - of a relatively mild variety - and the intricacies of Rush oc- cupied the first few weeks of school. In rope- pulls, kangaroo courts, and pa- jama parades, fuzzy Freshmen and sopho- moric Sophomores vied with one another to bolster class egos. The tension and tedium of rush was as hard - if not harder - on fraternity men than on the rushees: Hello, name? hometown? how do you like Kenyon? care for a beer? Names are easily for- gotten and first impressions often de- ceiving. Some, obviously just out of the nest, succumb in their first encounter with the demon rum. Nevertheless, the status quo, to vary- ing degrees of satisfaction, is preserved and the fraternities continue to be a self- sustaining and a vital force on campus. 1 .5 '- xii-- 'N TQ 5f!'l7W5f 1f2 'Q -. ,hw -' E? f F , . P5 X 15 .I D ,N ' r- If fs . .- YI ,E W 1 YL I 2551311 2 11 V ,- k -- ., ,f f if id! if f! 4 3 A ' .K ff P ' 1 L J -G ,rl I., nl' ' 1: Q ok, ,er .44 -I uoqx, 123 ,-gl :QA A-'UW if . Life at Kenyon, for one having the proper values, motivations, and perspectives, is active and rewarding: classes take up the morning hours,' labs and seminars offer an opportunity for research and often stimulating discussionf athletics, activities, brulge games and such give an opportunity for greater self-development and well-roundedness. Around 11:00, the Coffee Shop is in, Ramona is there and other friends too. For some, faced with an hour exam or paper clue, study occasionally continues late into the night. Others, artificially fortified with coffee, 'benny-pills, and No Doz choose to make nighters a way of life. 1Veele-ends, the atmosphere is more relaxed. Neigh- boring schools are frequented in the search for feminine charms. One can indulge in long-term work projects. Some, for better or worse, idealize La Dolce Vita. if Homecoming 1962 was highlighted by the dedication of McBride Field - the gift of Mr. Pierre McBride, an affluent and altruistic friend of the College fClass of 19183. Festivities began on Friday as alums began trickling back. An international folk-singing concert was followed by division and display-building parties. Saturday, the hooters defeated Ohio Wesleyan 2-1 while the football team dropped a 20-14 heartbreaker to Capital. The traditional half-time cane rush saw the Class of '66 victorious. The weekend was climaxed by an evening of dressy parties and dancing. A controversy over the break-up of the Alpha Delta Phi alumni celebration excited the campus for a time. ,- .f .Tv-uw,-f . -- 4 Sq!! 1. Q rffi li' ' ff' ':. V E' r 1 ., .h 33' 31 5 'ifiifk FE , -LT-I , Hx, f , ,G -- , 1 4. ' Tfurg-M!! - - - B H .,, - , 'w:- 2 ii M . , H V , , -...M . V ...N . . ' -. M. . --,. .-. ia! ',.Sgt3t-,j 1 - 'L -4 ' f 1 5f:3r'.- T59 N- -'N ah ,-3 Vx., -sfff,.,f,,j-z.33:4Q9x, 1--' , -V -, P- :iw-f-Q.-4 .1-1v,b.:l?A--fag. Q! ' ' .f 'Iqu J?-,,,.A?..'-,:i,r ' 'M Q 3 '- ' 1-A if-v' A !f -v is ' ' .G- U I - -. f- ..'1. s-'tv '15-TR?'Q : 'S.i'iEf7 Fall Dance approaches and the College gradually undergoes a significant semi-annual transformation. Rooms are straightened up, calendar pictures stuffed in desk drawers, shoes polished, corsages ordered, the tux cleaned and pressed. Pledges make themselves useful on occasions such as these. The women arrive - in all shapes and sizes from any numher of geographi- cal locations. Some are tough and worldly, some pseudo, a few strictly high school. Parties, with ALO and Phi Kappa Sigma featuring champagne and the Beta's whiskey sours, and a formal dance give glitter to Friday's festivities. On Saturday afternoon, the combos swing into action. These are followed hy more parties and a second, less formal, dance, D. Phi's 2:00-4:00 is generally the place to he for those in the mood, Sunday brings hang-overs, second hang-overs, and malaise. Soon afterwards, the snows come, great horny eagles grow restless and dream of illusory South Sea heachcomhing. QQX -y.- 24 sn' fr-'w' gif. ,. , ,,, N-Q , av QI., Wi, R ,,--V -C 1 ,, in ..-.55f'31i N57 ' QW .,,,,, .N h 4... 'Nl'-... N .W Ryan: 5 ,Qt , f--31-3 if . -'-., ,...v 1 ' 5 if 1962-1963 witnessed, comparatively-speaking, a windfall of cultural activity in these hinterlands of the Buckeye state: The late Robert Frost and venerable Aldous Huxley inspired us with their presence. Miss Nina Dova, the Smothers Brothers, Alfred Deller, and Russia's outstanding Komitas Quartet provided sweet music for bourgeois ears. Ralph Gerard, a noted psychologist, lectured on the physical basis of memory. Politically: the lectures on Africa left much to be desired. It was particularly offensive to hear western civilization dishonored by an indigenous tribesman from Mozambique at which, unfortunately, student attendance was compulsory. Frank Wilkinson, appearing under the auspices of SPU, profaned Philomathesian Hall when he appealed for grass roots support to abolish HUAC. Former Ambassador Kilanjari's speech on the threat of Communism to Latin America and the Ash- brook-Burnham debate proved exceptionally worthwhile. Kenyon's dramatic productions. Orpheus Descending, Much Ado About Nothing, and Thieves' Carnival, as expected, were superb. 26 w ,, 7-.f ing 9 27 The grand highlight of winter term, and an occasion which should become a Kenyon tradition, was, of course, Military Ball Wfeekend. Activity began Friday night with the risque appearance of Josh Wfhite, one of America's leading folk singers. Saturday's combo was, unfortunately, postponedf but time was put to equally worthwhile activities. The Ball itself was memorable - featuring a fine band which Puto, somehow, wound up leading. Lara's chick took Queen honors with Kitty a top runner-up. Like all good things, the week-end had to end, and, with misgivings, we staggered back to our books. 98 Y. February and March found the college community inner-directed. Letters came CsometimesJ, but generally the telephone was handier for keeping Gambierites in touch with happenings in the market-place. The Collegian became increasingly provocative and obsessed with its own trivialism. Student opinion, with the exception of a handful of malcontents, overwhelming- ly supported Per1'y's Gentlemen's Agreement. Never- theless, the issue was dragged on. The reprehensible March 15 edition brought manifold denunications from enlightened individuals all over the hill. Semester- weary students gleefully turned peep night into a Collegian-burning ceremonial. Many hoped that the Collegian might yet comprehend the merit of the aristo- cratic tradition and transform itself into a respectable and responsible journal of student opinion. Original misgivings and pessimism mellowed as we watched our scholarly foursome do the College credit on the G.E. College Bowl. 'x 'N IT una..':.'.rrr?c:11'.1:'.112 -'A-J ' ' I I Xa 5 sh' ,HJ V , ,A 9 f fr '5 L 9,3 k . 'Lf'-- -1. T' , ' , Q if-Yr: M ,ff .5 Q l' A..---- Driving back on April Fool's Day, we prepared to make the most of the six week trek ahead. Hell' weeks came, and many of the members took devilish delight in robbing the young of needed sleep. Afterwards came the solemn activation ceremonies, and the neophytes became our little brothers. Celebrations were in order. The Junior Class condescended to permit the Sophomores a hand in planning their rock 'n' roll blast. But most all calendars were circled for the big week- end, May 3-4. DKE's and A.D.'s planned afternoon cocktail partiesf and Ulrich screamed when he closed the libs on Saturday night. And now, examinations and the annual disillusionment over the year system: Original study, Dr. Sam? At exam time? Certainly not! Then it is Senior Comprehensives and Graduation - perhaps Graham will buy Hershey an ice cream cone to celebrate the great occasion. 5 J' if ' ' ws..-Q I-,--1-un! . U-QCQ ig. L. f, --g'lbg ' ,', X If 'T X ., .-..,,., My '1 'fhwfH .A . N, F ' aff . X - , V , 1 .A 1 A 1 .L 1 I f li 4 M 1 .uj'i8ki'Q:A .n Y .. X' , 'X ' N 1 X ..g,,, -ALFA 5 ' X, I vi- ' Mir ' . . .X X 1 + A x . lr , , Q I. yr. , fr W 'l , xr. 51. ' ' .. I min, - r x Q' 1 -YI I tw , ' . N 'lt we v '- W . l f N -i a I n-n ' . fv-- , ,--g-Tfrn. ' W ' X . X , , . ----- ' ' I 'I I 'x K. . 'ff-.j ' ,YL-.ox t I v Z. Academic freedom is a security against hazards to the pursuit of truth by those persons whose lives are dedicated to conserving the intellectual heritage of the ages and to extending the realm of knowledge. It is the right, or group of rights, intended to make it possible for certain persons Calways very few in number, in any society, when compared with the bulk of the population! to teach truthfully and to employ their reason to the full extent of their intellectual powers . . . Here in America and . . . throughout the civilized world these liberties are the product of custom and moral prescription, rather than of positive law. - Russell Kirk FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 33 Dorothy Gertrude Fesler, Secretary to the President. SEVENTEENTH PRESIDENT GF KENYON CGLLEGE FRANZE EDWARD LUND President A.B., M.A. CWashington and Leej, Ph.D. fWisconsinj, LL.D. fBirmingham Southernj, L.H.D. CHobartj Q WI, WR X i Q 34 WX REGISTRAR STUART RIQE MCGOWAN Registrar Professor of History and Political Science Ph. B. lKenyonl, M. A. CWestem Reservel DEAN DF THE CDLLEGE FRANK EDGAR BAILEY Dean of the College Professor of History A. B. fDartmouthl, M. A., Ph.D. fHarvardl DEAN OF STUDENTS THOMAS ICSEPH EDWARDS Dean of Students Associate Director of Physical Education and Athletics B. S. fSpringfieldl, M. A. fTolecloJ 35 ELBE HERBERT IOHNSON Henry C. Dalton Professor of Physics, Emeritus A. B., M.A. fO1ivetJ, Ph. D. lChicagoJ, D. Sc. RAYMOND DU BOIS CAHALL Professor of History, Emeritus CKGUYOHJ Ph. B. fKenyonD, Ph. D. CColumbiaJ, L.H,D fKenyonJ IOHN CROWE RANSOM RICHARD GEORGE Camegie Professor of Poetry, Emeritus A. B. CVanderbiltJ, B. A. fOxonJ, Litt.D. Professor of History, Emeritus fKenyonJ M.A., Ph. D. fBerlinJ, L. H. D. CKenyonJ 36 ' ,n Lt.. V JAMES ROLL BROWNE Archer M. Huntington Professor of Spanish Language and Literature B. S. KU. S. Naval Academyl, M. A. fCincinnatiJ, Ph. D. fChicagol DENHAM SUTCLIFFE James H. Dempsey Professor of English A.B. fliatesl, B.A., M.A. D. Phil. lOxon.J WILLIAM REAGLE TRANSUE Peabody Professor of Mathematics A.B. fLafayettel, Ph. D. fLehighl ROBERT ORWILL FIN K Emma N. Dempsey Professor of Greek and Latin Languages and Literatures A.B. flndianal, M.A. fCome1D, Ph. D. fYaleJ 37 FACULTY BAYES MARSHALL NORTON Bowler Professor of Chemistry B. S. tYalel, B. Sc. fOxonD, Ph. D. fYalel SAMUEL BILLINGS CUMMINGS, JR. Spencer and Wolfe Professor of Psychology A.B. fArnherstl, M.A. CColumbiaJ,l Ph. D. fPrincet0nl l The Church of the Holy Spirit photographed from the new Cordon Keith Chalmers Memorial Library. HOYT LANDON WARNER, JR. Henry M. Weaver Memorial Professor of History A. B., M. A., Ph.D. CHarvardD JAMES ELDER MICHAEL Professor of Speech and Dramatics A. B. CAmherstD, M. F. A. QYaleJ OTTON MARTIN NIKODYM Professor of Mathematics Ph. D. fWarsawJ FRANKLIN MILLER, IR. Professor of Physics A. B. fSwarthmoreJ, Ph. D. CChicagoJ EDWARD HARVEY Samuel Mather Professor of French Language and Literature A. B. fBatesJ, M.A. CMiddleburyJ, M.A., Ph. D. fHarvardQ DANIEL TALBOT FINKBEINER II Secretary Professor of Mathematics A. B., M. A. fWashington and Jeffer- sonl, Ph. D. fCa1ifomia Institute of Technologyj ana-.-I 1 , r 23. :txt Y 1, . fzsfr ' ' , 1 i IAMES MEREDITH EDWARD CLEMENT PAPPENHAGEN HEINTZ Professor of Chemistry Librarian B. S. CMount Unionl, M. S., Ph. D. A. B. fBrownl, A.B..L.S. fMichiganJ KPurduel 39 Ascension Hall taken from the north side JESS WILLARD FALKENSTINE Darlington Greene Associate Professor of Physical Education and Athletics B. S., M. S. fWest Virginial, Ed. D. fMichigan Statel PAUL BARTON TRESCOTT Professor of Economics A. B. fSwarthmorel, M. A., Ph. D. fPrincetonl BRUCE HAYWOOD Professor of German Language and Literature B. A., M. A. CMcGilD, Ph. D. fHarvardJ EDWIN IAMES ROBINSON, IR. Professor of Biology A. B. CDartmouthJ, M. S., Ph. D. CNew Yorkl The Samuel Mather Sci- ence Hall, occupied since 1926. vw. ALFRED DENIS BALY Associate Professor of Religion B. A. fLiverpooD ll JAMES WALTER NORDYKE Assistant Professor of Economics A. B. fStanfordl, M.A., Ph. D. lPrincetonJ I Il L -R .. ,., .- ,, GERRIT HUBBARD ROELOF S Mcllvaine Associate Professor of English A.B. fA.mherstJ, M. A., Ph. D. Uohns Hopkinsj ROBERT WILLIAM HARRISON Assistant Director of Physical Educa- tion and Athletics B. S. flviichiganj 40 I-L.nv9l ,, 4, ,, ' ' J, .-V' 7-4, -' JAMES FLEMING HOYLE Assistant Professor of English A. B. fKenyonj, Ph. D. CPrincetonJ ROB IE MAYHEW MACAULEY Editor, The Kenyon Review Professor of English A. B. fKenyonJ, M. F. A. Clowal IRVING FELDMAN Assistant Professor of English B. S. S. lCollege of the City of New Yorkl, M.A. fColumbial H. DALE SOMMERS, IR. Assistant Professor of Air Science A. B. fButlerP, Captain, United States Air Force JAMES DONALD CARNEY Assistant Professor of Philosophy M.A. fRooseveltJ, Ph.D. fNebraskaJ ROBERT LEWIS BAKER Associate Professor of History A. B. KBrownJ, M.A., Ph. D. CPrincetonJ PAUL SN EDDEN SHOUP Assistant Professor of Political Science A. B. fSwarthmoreJ, Ph. D. fColumbiaJ ROBERT LEROY JOHNS Instructor of Modem Languages A. B., M. A. fOregonl JOHN BUCSELA Instructor of Russian Language and Literature A. B., M. A. fWisconsinJ NORMAN IOHN DUBIEL Assistant Director of Physical Educa- tion and Athletics B. S. fState College of Education, Cortland, New Yorkl FRANCIS WAGONER YOW Associate Professor of Biology B. S. fWestern Carolina College! M. S., Ph. D. fEmoryl ROBERT FRANCIS CARPENTER Instructor of Physics B. S. CUnion Collegel, M. S. fOhio Statel RICHARD FREDERICK HETTLINGER Chaplain Associate Professor of Religion B. A., M.A. CCantab.7 EDMUND PAUL I-IECHT Instructor of Modem Languages A. B. fOhio Universityl, M.A. fCo1umbiaJ ARTHUR JOSEPH LAVE Assistant Director of Physical Educa- tion nnd Athletics B. S. CKent Statel, M.A. CWestem Reservel DONALD ELWOOD WHITE Assistant Director of Physical Educa- tion and Athletics B. S., M.A. lKent State? V A IIT- A 43 Rosse Hall photographed at twilight ROBERT WOODHAM DANIEL Professor of English A. B. fUniversity of the Southl, Ph. D. QYalel FRANCIS PUGH LIDE, JR. Insturctor of Modem Languages B. S. lWake Forestl, M. A. CRicel WALTER DEAN BURN HAM Assistant Professor of Political Science A.B., M.A. Uohns Hopkinsl, M.A., Ph. D. fHarvardl SAMUEL GILBERT NORD Instructor of Psychology A. B., M.A. QDelawareJ The Philip R. Mather Chem- istry Building, dedicated in June, 1962. . 5 WILLIAM EZRA MCCULLOH GERALD EUGENE FRANK TORBET Assistant Professor of Classical IVIYERS LENDRIM Languages ASS0Ci3f9 Professor Of Phil0S0PhY Assistant Professor of Music A- B- l0hi0 Wesleyanl, B- A- f0X0Ill, A- B- lHaVe1'f01'dl: M- A-, Ph- D- Music. B., Ed. Mus. B. lOberlinD, Ph- D- CY-alel lB1'0WT1l Mus. M., Ph. D. iMichiganJ AHMAD ASAD MURAD OWEN YORK, IR. Assistant Professor of Economics Associate Professor of Chemistry A.B. fWashington Statej, M. S., A.B. KEvansvilleJ, M.A., Ph. D. Instructor of Modem Languages Ph. D. fWisconsinJ flllinoisl B.A. fOxon.J 44 IOSEPH FRANK SLATE Instructor of Art A. B. fWashingtonJ, B.F. A. CYalej CYRUS VVAYNE BANN IN G Instructor of Philosophy A. B. CHarvardJ, M.A. fMichiganl CHARLES LOUIS HAMILTON Assistant Professor of History A. B. fHendrix Collegej, B. A. COxon.l Ph. D. fCornelD DAVID RYEBURN Assistant Professor of Mathematics A. B. CKenyonJ, Ph. D. fOhio Statel WILLIAM CAMBRIEL BLIGHT Associate Professor of Biology A.B. CSouthwest Missouril, Ph. D. CWashington University, CHARLES STANLEY DAVIS Associate Professor of Air Science B. S. flndianaj, M. B. A. fOhio Statel, Lieutenant Colonel, United States Air Force iyy I ' j f RICHARD BERCER FRIEDMAN Instructor of Political Science A. B. fKenyonl, M.A. Uohns Hopkinsl ON SABBATICAL OR LEAVE OF ABSENOE, 1962-1963: PAUL MERLIN TITUS Edwin M. Stanton Professor of Economics VIRGIL CHARLES ALDRICH Guy Despard Goff Professor of Philosophy PAUL SCHWARTZ Professor of Music RAYMOND ENGLISH Professor of Political Science CHARLES RAY RITCHESON Professor of History WENDELL DON LINDSTROM Associate Professor of Mathematics RUTH PRETZAT TRESCOTT Instructor of Economics A. B. fSwarthmorel VISITING PROFESSORS AND LECTURERS, 1962- 1963: DAVID DOUGLAS PORTER Visiting Associate Professor of Physics CHARLES SCHMIDT Visiting Instructor of English DELOS DONALD WICKENS Visiting Lecturer in Psychology HARRY PHILLIP BAHRICK Visiting Lecturer in Psychology WILLIAM HAYDEN MOCALLUM Visiting Lecturer in Religion NORMAN LEONARD, JR. Visiting Professor of Economics 46 RONALD BERMAN Associate Professor of English A. B. fHarvardl, M.A., Ph.D. fYalel GORDON LEE JOHNSON Assistant Professor of Chemistry B. S. fOhio Universityl, Ph. D. llllinoisl Peirce Hall and the Philander Chase Memorial Towe ,f But, Miss Clark, the Bexley Library does have better re- ligion books-besides their ele- vator isn't marked 'For Staff Use Only! ' Buck, if one more student runs up and pleads for your autograph . . . Hllll The question is: What's in the therrnos? No, my book is entitled Works and Days not 'Nights and Days.' It is not printed by the vanity press. 0 X I certainly won't give you my telephone number! But I've got to give my students coffee- to keep them awake! I should think Mr. Gordon would find psy- chology a more stimulating major than eco- nornicsf' 48 .-I -few? . 7? 9. I ffff ,f J ply , ff I , M, gi g..y J - Q .' ' 'U' 334- tim. SAMUEL SHERMAN LORD Business Manager A. B. fAllcghcnyJ Ji BRENT ACHILLES TOZZEB, JR. Alumni Secretary Director of the News Bureau A. B. CKenyonJ 49 WILLIAM HENRY THOMAS, JH. Vice President for Development Ph. B. CKenyonl SHALER BANCROF T Comptroller A. B. fCo1umbiaJ TRACY 'SCUDDER Director of Admissions Litt. B. Cllutgersj, M.Ed. fMarylandl JOHN DANA . KUSHAN Assistant Registrar of the College Director of Scholarships and Student Aid A. B. fBradleyJ, M. Ed. CHarvardl ADMINISTRATION THOMAS LOWE BOGARDUS, JP.. College Physician A. B. flienyonl, M. D. fCincinnatil DONALD RAY RUGGLES Administrative Non-Commissioned Officer, Department of Air Science Technical Sergeant, United States Air Force v,...ii ,V J I dl O ix . GENE CEGELIA PAYNE Resident Nurse R. N. fMercy Hospital, Philadelphial GAROLYN ROLLER Alumni House Hostess 50 GEORGE WILLIAM LANNING, JR. Assistant Editor, The Kenyon Review A. B. fKenyonD BRUCE ALAN ROGERS Assistant to the Director of Admissions A. Bi. lKenyonJ The Alumni House Favorite Secretaries: Miss Beverly Speck, Mrs. Roselyn Stricker, Mrs. Lee Wilson. Kenyon Bookshop: Mrs. Sally Sulzer, Mrs. Patricia Burn- ham, Mrs. Kay Walker, Mrs. Elizabeth Nist, Mrs. Geraldine Conroy. lift: 'r 'l -' 1 . , ig. , E Library: Mrs. Mary Niemczewski, Mrs. Velda Burkhart, Mrs. Lois Allerding, Mrs. Louise Bricker, Miss Virginia Clark, Ed- ward Heintz. 51 TAFF Saga: Mrs. Joan Fannin, Mrs. Ramona Fawcett, Mrs. Mary Jane Magers, Mrs. Pauline Smith, Mrs. Margaret Whetsel, Bob Stetson, Paul Shaffer, Norm Sterling, Jim Huffman, Bob Borer, Mrs. Betty Huffman, Mrs. Eileen Dial, Chubby Huff- man, Miss Sandy Whetsel. The automation debacle. sw? ,f' Il It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of incredulity, it was the season of Light, it was the season of Darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair, we had everything before us, we had nothing before us, we were all going direct to Heaven, we were all going direct the other way . . . -Charles' Dickens SENIORS V 1.1 53 DONALD CLINTON ABBOTT Delta Phi Niagara Falls, N. Y.g Chemistry, Dean's List 1,55 Lubritol Chemistry Prize, Fraternity Vice President 35 Ski Club 1,2,3,4. JOHN MCGEE ACKERMANN Middle Kenyon Association Washington, D.C.g Reading for Honors in Bi- ologyg Dean's List 1,2,33 Junior Biology Prize, Dramatics 3,43 Pre-Med Club Ig Kenyon Chris- gan Eellowship 1,2,3,4g Ski Club 1,2,3, Presi- En! . JOSEPH WILFORD ADKINS,, III Beta Theta Pi Circleville, Ohiog Economics, Baseball 1,2,3,-4, Most Valuable Player 3, All-Conference Pitch- er 2,3. LESTER DIXIE ALFORD Alpha Delta Phi Kissimmee, Florida, History, Fraternity Histor- ian 2, Arnold Air Society 2,3,4g Track 1,25 Ken- yon Klan 2,33 Kenyon Flyers 4. STEPHEN THAYER ALLEN Phi Kappa Sigma Holden, Mass., Psychologyg Fraternity Rush Chairman 2, Social Chairman 35 WKCO 1,2,3. CHARLES J. BARKER Witchita, Kansas, Political Scienceg WKCO 4s Pistol Club 2. f N69 -2-QW ,s .: 53 ui 5 'tj' -1-E .... P V1 1 V .,,,- . '- . . '-G -:r fl! 19X 149 gl-f ...Mi NOT PICTURED: BENJAMIN ERNEST BURNETT Beta Theta Pi Sandusky, Ohio, Philosophy. ROBERT CHENEN Levittown, N.Y., Chemistry. I think Stetson must have poured this coffee back at least three times. ALAN WINDSOR BECK Middle Kenyon Association Providence, R. I., Economics, Stu- dent Council 5,4g Arnold Air So- ciety, Ski Club President 1,2,3, Vice President 45 Intramural pool champion 3. THEODORE PHILLIPS BISSELL Beta Theta Pi Detroit, Mich., Psychology, Ken- yon General Scholarship, Dean's List 1,33 Freshman Chemistry Awardg Student Council 15 WKCO 15 Track 1,2,3,4g Indoor 440 Champion 35 Kenyon Klan. JAMES NELSON BROWN, III Phi Kappa Sigma Medina, Ohiog Political Science, Fraternity Social Chairman 2,35 Pre- law Club. MICHAEL DUDLEY BULL Delta Kappa Epsilon Villanova, Pa., History, Young Re- publicans 1,4g Wrestling 1,4. NEVIN STUART CAMP Delta Phi Aurora, New York, Psychology, Fratiernity Scholarship Chairman 2,3, . WILLIAM THOMPSON CAVE, JR. Phi Kappa Sigma Glendale, Missouri, Biology, Dean's List 1,35 Kenyon Scholarshipg Foot- ball Sportsmanship Trophyg Stu- dent Council 2,3g Fraternity Sec- retary 43 Pre-Med Club 1,45 Ken- yon Christian Fellowship 15 Foot- ball 2,33 Lacrosse 1. us' P . i X + 0 if? 5:3 a rip v Y J I BENNETT CHOTINER ROBERT W. CLEVELAND DAVID PIERCE COLLEY McKeesport, Pa.g Reading for Hon- onors in Biologyg Wiggin Pre-Med Scholarshipg Dean's List 1,2,3g Collegian 2g WKCO 1,2,3g Pre-Med Club 1,2,3,4g Baseball 19 Phi Beta Kappa. ,rug JT? Delta Phi Bronxville, N.Y.g Political Scienceg Publications Board 33 Reveille 2, Editor SQ Chapel Choir lg Soccer lg Tennis 1,2,3,4, Most Valuable Play- er 1, Captain 3, Conference Awards 1. QQN 5 sf' vt: 47' Delta Kappa Epsilon Princeton, N.J.g Political Scienceg Collegian 3g International Relations Club lg Soccer l,3,4, Conference Award Cfullbackb 4g Kenyon Klan 3,4. -'ff' T X , or F- 'D ,-.6-1 THOMAS F. COLLINS JOHN D. COLWELL JOHN ROBERT Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta Mount Prospect, Illinoisg Biologyg Defiance, Ohiog Psychologyg Foot- Fraternity Chapter Correspondent ball 1,23 Baseball 13 Lacrosse 2,5. 3,43 Chase Society 23 Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 49 Baseball 1,2,3,4, Kenyon Klan 2,3, Vice President 4. 56 COUGHLAN, JR. Delta Kappa Epsilon Bronxville, N,Y.g Historyg Frater- nity Social Chairman 3,4, Chase So- cietyg Chapel Choir lg Kenyon Singers 15 Football 1,2g Lacrosse 1,2,3g Hockey Club 2,3,4. A moment of relaxation between halves. THOMAS HASBROOK JAMES CURTIS CREE CURTIS Beta Theta Pi Sigma Pi Utica, Ohiog Economicsg Chase So- Mt. Vernon, Ohiog Reading for ciety lg Football 1,2,3,4g Baseball Honors in Mathematicsg Dean's 1,2,3,4g Kenyon Klan 2,3,4. List 35 Wrestling 1,29 Ski Club 1,2. U' ...Q Q , ...Q-.-3 P SQPFN -s-5,31 IWW V . F? DON Ziff' -HS mf W A lllll E ,mf-H-w 5ga.4.., M as-...M , Fi!!-I-Y min llli DAVID BRUCE DAWSON Beta Theta Pi Chadds Ford, Pa.g Englishg Dean's List lg Class Secretary-Treasurer 35 Fraternity Treasurer 35 Soccer 1,2,3,4, Captain 3,4g Basketball 1,25 Kenyon Klan 2,3,4g Soccer All-Midwest 1 full- backb 3,4. LINDLEY C. DEARDORFF, Delta Phi Pittsburgh, Pa.g Spanishg Alcoa Foundation Scholarshipg Fraternity President 3,43 Inter- Fraternity Council 3,49 Dramatic Club 3,4g Ski Club 1,2g Member of the Subcommittee on Student Government. GERARD A. DeOREO Shaker Heights, Ohiog Frenchg Pre-Med Club 15 Collegian 1,25 Reveille 1,25 Tennis 1,2g French Table 4, Junior Year Aboard. RICHARD JACK DISANTIS Middle Keyon Association South Euclid, Ohiog Economicsg Dean's List 3: Young Democrats 5. wssvknm. V - Y RODGER D. DRABICK Middle Kenyon Association Mount Vernon, Ohio, Physics, MKA Intramural Athletic Direc- tor 3. JOHN THERON DRAKE Beta Theta Pi Mount Vernon, Ohio, Economics, Student Council 15 College Social Committee 2,3, Chairman 4, WKCO 1,2,3,4. F. THOMAS DVORAK Phi Kappa Sigma Dansville, Ohio, Economicsg Fra- ternity Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Football 1,2,3,4, Kenyon Klan 4. CALVIN LAMAR ELLIS Beta Theta Pi Florence, South Carolinag German, George Gund Scholarshipg Dean's List 25 Judicial Board 2,5, Chair- man 4g Collegian 3, Reveille 33 Baseball 1,2,3, Captain 45 Kenyon Klan 2,5, President 4g All-Confer- ence Award CShortstopJ 2, Senior Society 4. DAVID LLOYD EVANS Delta Tau Delta Westpon, Conn.g Psychologyg Fra- ternity House and Ground Chair- man Zg Swimming 1,2,3,4, All- Conference Awards 1,2,3,4, Out- staiding Freshman Swimmer Award lg Intramural Swimming Manager 2,3. CARL RICHARD FASSLER Toledo, Ohiog Economicsg Chapel Choir 45 International Relations Club 45 Soccer 23 Wrestling 15 Ten- nis 1,2. -is -dvi ---.94 W .if -....7,. 113'- , '23- Practicing to hustle New Orleans Fats. ---'? 58 ' Qtr!- NX -as if ,Ali 'T if 1---var, .J- 1 Y i STEVEN S. FISCHMAN Beta Theta Pi New York, New Yorkg Reading for Honors in Historyg Dean's List 1,2,35 Alan Goldsmith Award in History5 Lacrosse 2,3,4. THOMAS C. FLEMING Delta Phi Westfield, N.J.5 Chemistryg Dean's List 1,35 Fraternity Treasurer 45 Dramatic Club 1,2,3, Business Manager 45 Football 1, Sportsman- ship Trophy 15 Ski Club 15 Kenyon Flyers 1,2, Treasurer 3, President4. RICHARD C. FOSTER Middle Kenyon Association Wayne, Pa.5 French5 Dramatic Club 45 Chapel Choir 1,2,3,45 Kenyon Singers Librarian 1,2, Secretary 3,45 Ski Club 2,3, Vice President 45 M.K.A. President 4. STANLEY R. FRIEDMAN Flushing, New Yorkg Mathematicsg Pre-Med Club 15 Collegian 35 Wrestling 3. CALVIN S. FROST Delta Kappa Epsilon Englewood, N.J.5 Englishg Fraternity Vice Presi- dent 2, Pledgemaster 25 Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil 35 Dramatic Club 1,2,3,5 Kenyon Singers 15 Lacrosse 1,25 Hockey Club Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, President 45 Reveille Business Man- ager 3. JOHN CHARLES GERLACH Archon Pittsburgh, Pa.5 Reading for Honors in Eng- lishg National Merit Scholarshipg English Sen- ior Prize Scholarship5 Dean's List 1,2,35 Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM A. GILL Delta Tau Delta Sandusky, Ohiog Economicsg Fraternity Social Chairman 53 Swimming 1. STEVEN LEWIS GOLDBERG Archon Brooklyn, N.Y.3 Reading for Honors in Biol- ogyg Dean's List 3g Student Council 43 Fra- ternity Treasurer 3, 4g WKCO 1,22 Pre-Med Club 1,2,3, President 4g International Relations Club 33 Young Democrats 3,4. ROBERT WALTER GOLDMAN Swampscott, Mass.3 Reading for Honors in Economicsg Dean's List 1,2,3g Student Council Treasurer 3,43 Collegian Business Administra- tor 3,43 Hockey Club 1,2,3,4Q Student Consul- tant to Educational Policies Committee 3,4. DAVID AUGUST GOLNIK Alpha Delta Phi Middletown, Conn.3 Philosophyg Fraternity Secretary 3,43 Chapel Choir 1,2Q International Relations Club 1. RAYMOND PAUL GOUIN Middle Kenyon Association Salem, Mass.3 Reading for Honors in Political Scienceg WKCO 3,43 Dramatics Club 2,3,43 Conservative Club 3,43 Young Republicans 3, Pr?ident 43 French Table Chairman 2,33 Circle K . MICHAEL LUCIEN GRELLA, JR. Psi Upsilon Hempstead, New York: Englishg Publications Board 43 Fraternity Corresponding Secretary 5,43 Young Democrats President 3,43 Phillip Walcott Timberlake Memorial Award, 1962. HT! ' Q ' 3' 'Z QQ 'TWTT -:F 'X ,pai ,-5::?ss- -I 533 ,gm 4 1? . ii- 115' 'Z' GRAHAM deCONDE GUND Alpha Delta Phi Cleveland, Ohiog Psychologyg Fra- ternity Vice President 3,44 Hockey Club Captain 3, President 4. DAVID G. HAMILL Beta Theta Pi Pittsburgh, Pa.g Economicsg Frater- nity Social Chairman 2,5g Young Republicans 2,3,4. LEWIS MIFFLIN HAYES Phi Kappa Sigma Rahway, N.J.g Reading for Honors in Political Scienceg Baker Schol- arshipg Dean's List 1,33 Fraternity House Chairman 2,3g Swimming 1,2,5,4g Kenyon Klan 2,3,4. GORAN TORSTEN HEMBERG Alpha Delta Phi Kongalv, Swedeng Reading for Honors in Political Science. WILLIAM J. HENNINGER Psi Upsilon Riverside, Ill.g Philosophyg Frater- nity Treasurer Z,3,4. STEPHEN CARL HERBST Great Neck, N.Y.g Reading for Honors in Philosophyg Dean's List l,2,5g Class Vice-President 13 Judi- cial Board 4g Publications Board 33 Collegian Editor 35 Chase Society lg Kenyon Symposium Chairman 43 Student Affairs Committee 45 Senior Society 4. Can you go another pint, honey? NOT PICTURED: DAVID GEORGE GUEULETTE Mount Vernon, Ohiog Economics. STEPHEN LANDIS HERSHEY Alpha Delta Phi Kennett Square, Pa., BiologYi Student Council Appeals Board 35 Fraternity Vice President 2, Treasurer 3, President 45 Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil 49 Swimming 15 Hockey Club 35 Kenyon Flyers 1,2,3, Secretary 4. STEPHEN BRADLEY HESSE Psi Upsilon Englewood, N.J.g Economics, Class President 2g Fraternity President 2,33 Inter-Fraternity Council 2,35 Chase Society 1,23 Young Repub- licans 3,45 Ski Club 2,3. JON RAYMOND CHRISTOPHER HOBROCK Delta Tau Delta Birmingham, Mich., Psychology, Student Coun- cil 1, Lacrosse 1,2,4, Captain 35 Photography for Publications 1,2,4g Lacrosse 1,2,4, Cap- tain 53 Kenyon Klan 43 Ski Club 1,4. CHARLES WILLIAM HOLLENBECK Archon St. Louis Park, Minn.g Reading for Honors in Englishg Groves Scholarshipg Dean's List 1,2,3g Fraternity Vice President 35 WKCO 1,2,53 Debate Club 13 Kenyon Christian Fel- lowship 1,2,3, Chairman 4. FREDERICK LORD HOUGHTON Middle Kenyon Association Iona, Michigang Reading for Honors in His- toryg Dean's List 1,25 Chapel Choir 1,2g Kenyon Christian Fellowship 1,2,4g Conservative Club 2,45 Young Republicans 2,49 Junior Year Abroad. ROBERT MaCKOWN HUNTER Beta Theta Pi Long Beach, Calif.g Economics, Frank and Cor- nelia Ginn Memorial National Merit Scholar- shipg Judicial Board 4, Fraternity Correspond- ing Secretary 25 Chase Society lg Football l,2, 3,4g4 Track l,2,3g Lacrosse 3,45 Kenyon Klan 2,3, . 'i if - ,f - A--.-ii if ffm? 'ffl T If U .nf NOT PICTURED: SETH KELLOGG, JR. Southwick, Mass.g German. f' Help! I'm drowning! ROBERT IREDELL, IV Delta Tau Delta Akron, Ohiog Economicsg Fraternity Secretary 4. WILLIAM GEORGE KETTERER Middle Kenyon Association Butler, Pa.g Political Scoienceg Dean's List 35 Dramatics Club 3,43 Kenyon Singers 13 Young Repub- licans 4. JAMES PETER KEYES Columbus, Ohiog Economicsg Ken- yon Singers 2,3,4g Brass Choir En- semble 2g Golf 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL CORNELIUS KOLCZUN Beta Theta Pi Lorain, Ohiog Economicsg Frater- Rush Chairman 2, Vice-President 33 Collegian 1,25 Pre-Med Club 1,2,3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g Track 1,25 La. crosse 3, Co-Captain 49 All-Confer- ence Honorable Mentions in Foot- ball fDefensive end! 2,3,4, and La- crosse fDefenseJ 35 Kenyon Klan 2,3,4g Judo Club. EUGENE KRAUS Delta Phi Fort Wayne, Indianag Political Sci- enceg Basketball Manager 1,2g Young Democrats 3. F. WILLIAM KUEHI. Beta Theta Pi Park Ridge, Ill.g Economicsg Bas- ketball 1,2,5,45 Judo Club 5. nr-1 s..Q --uv .447 5-.,,,7-0 , LOUIS BERNARD STEPHEN E. LANGER JOHN LONG LAUGHLIN KUPPENHEIMER' IH Brooklyn New York' Psychology' Alpha Delta Phi Delta Tau Delta Collegian, 2. , , Maumee, Ohiog Psychol0gY9 Dean's Winnetka, 111.5 Econornsicsg Fra- ternity Chairman of Lodge Corn- mitteeg Swimming 1,2,3,4g Track 25 Kenyon Klan 2,5,4g Judo Club 3,45 Active in Swimming Classes for Handicapped Children 3,4. List 35 Fraternity Chairman of Social Committee 3,4g Kenyon Singers 1. STUART EDGERTON AMON GEORGE LINER, JR, DONALD JOSEPH MABRY Lg lt Charlotte, N.C.g English, Nation- e a I al Merit Scholarshipg Dean's List Huntington, N. YQ Historys pm, 35 Hilaa contributor, Dramatics 4. ternity Social Chairman 3,4. Alpha Delta Phi Gambier, Ohiog Historyg Proctor and Gamble National Scholarshipg Dean's List 1,35 Fraternity Trea- surer 2, Vice President 55 Senior Society 4. But you won't be able to get my Kennedy sticker in if you take the picture from that angle! ROBERT WAITE MACDONALD, JR. Alpha Delta Phi Winnetka, 111.3 Mathematicsg Fra- ternity Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, ROBERT MALCOLM MacFARLAND, JR. President 4' Inter-Fraternity Coun- ' P- cil 3,43 Cdllegian 1,23 Chase So- Slma I ciety 1, Secretary-Treasurer 25 Cuyahoga Falls, Ohiog Psycholo- Kenyon Singers lg Swimming Man- gyg Collegian 3g WKCO 3,45 Chase ager 1,23 Lacrosse 2,3,4. Society lg Soccer 1,2,3,4. --i -5,-l nag EWS' f Ni' ' V257 'i f c. sl ws 1221 BARRY JOEL MANKOWITZ Sigma Pi South Orange, N. 1.5 Biologyg Collegian 2,3g Pre-Med Club 15 Wrestling lg Track 13 Ski Club 1,2. DAVID GILLMORE MAPES Phi Kappa Sigma Shaker Heights, Ohiog History, Fraternity Treasurer 3, Alumni Secretary 4g Kenyon Christian Fellowship 1, Young Republicans 23 DAVID ROBERT MAY Corpus Christi, Texasg Reading for Honors in Psychologyg Kenyon General Scholarshipg Sen- ior Prize Scholarship in Psychologyg judo Club, President 2,5,4. NEAL MICHAEL MAYER Yonkers, N. Y., Reading for Honors in His- toryg History Prize Scholarshipg Bookshop Awardg Dean's List 3, Collegian 1,2,3g Chase Society 1,23 Young Democrats 5,4. JOHN CARLETON MCDONALD Beta Theta Pi Grand Rapids, Mich.3 Political Science3 Football 1,23 Pre-Law So- ciety 1,23 Track 1,23 Wrestling 13 Kenyon Klan 23 Fraternity Vice President 3. PATRICK ALLAN MCGRAW Archon Toledo, Ohiog Reading for Honors in Political Scienceg Weaver Na- tional Scholarshipg Senior Prize Scholarshipg Dean's List 1,33 Ches- nut Prize in Political Science 1196253 Student Council 2,43 Fra- ternity President 2,3i Inter-Fra- ternity Council 2,33 Collegian 2,33 WKCO 33 International Relations Club 1,2,3, President 4g Young Democrats 3: Senior Society 4. DAVID EDWARDS McKEE , Sigma Pi Westtown, Pa.3 History3 Dean's List 33 Fraternity Secretary 33 Soc- cer 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4, Al1-Con- ference Award 3,43 Kenyon Klan 2,3, Secretary 4. JAMES PHILIP MIEURE A Delta Tau Delta Robinson, Ill.3 Chemistryg Baker Scholarshipg Philander Chase Scho- larship3 Fraternity Pledgemaster 2, Scholarship Chairman 2,32 Foot- ball 1,23 Track 1,2,3,4Q Kenyon Klan 2,3,4. JAMES W. MONELL Alpha Lambda Omega Essex Falls, N. 1.3 Philosophyg Stu- dent Council 43 Class Secretary- Treasurer 43 Soccer l,2,3,4Q Chair- man Film Committee 43 Track 1,2,3, Co-Captain 43 Chase Society 1,23 Dramatics 1,23 French Table 33 Senior Society 4. DAVID GILLETTE NEWHALL Delta Tau Delta Minneapolis, Minn.3 Historyg Dra- matic Club 2,3,43 Golf 1,3,43 Fly- ing Club 1,2. THOMAS NOVINSON Evanston, Ill.5 Chemistryg Collegian 2,3,45 WKCO l,2,35 Soccer 1,25 Wrestling 1,2,55 Lacrosse 15 Kenyon Klan. TERRY L. OWEN Delta Tau Delta Uniontown, Ohiog Biology: Football 1,2,5, Co-Captain 45 Track 1,55 Kenyon Klan 1,2,3,4. ROBERT JOSEPH PARK Red Bank, N. 1.5 Political Scienceg Wrestling 15 Lacrosse l,2. DAVID BUWSEW PHARIS Delta Phi Webster Groves, Mo.5 Englishg Student Coun- cil 2,35 Fraternity Pledgemaster 5, Secretary 45 Chase Society l,2. TIMOTHY ELLIS PIERCE Delta Phi Sewickley, Pa.5 Reading for Honors in Chem- istryg Dean's List 1,35 Chase Society 1,25 Soccer 2,35 Swimming 1,2,5,45 Kenyon Klan 2,3,4. PHILIP MCMILLAN PITTMAN Delta Kappa Epsilon Grosse Pointe Shores, Mich.5 Englishg Dean's List 55 Fraternity President 3,45 Inter-Fra- ternity Council 3, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Chase Society 1,2. NOT PICTURED: ADRIAN PAULET Beta Theta Pi Metairie, Louisiana5 Economics RONALD A. PRESS Phi Kappa Sigma New York, N. Y.g Economicsg Student Coun- cil Intramural Board 25 College Shop Mana- ger 2,3,4. THOMAS HOWARD PRICE Sigma Pi Hazel Crest, lll.g Political Scienceg Student Council 3,45 Fraternity Treasurer 3,4g Debate Club 1,4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, President 3. C. PERRIN RADLEY Sigma Pi Washington, D. C., Historyg Young Republi- cans 2g Conservative Club Secretary 25 Swim- ming Manager 29 Debate Club 23 WKCO 25 Hika 33 Collegian 3g Chapel Choir 43 Ken- yon Singers 4. JOHN BRECKINRIDGE RAMSAY Psi Upsilon Baltimore, Marylandg I-Iistoryg Fraternity Cor- responding Secretary 2, Vice President 3,43 Young Democrats 3,43 Wrestling 1. PETER H. READINGER Delta Kappa Epsilon Caracas, Venezuelag Soccer 1,2,3,4. WHITMAN HAWLEY RIDGWAY Delta Tau Delta Los Altos, Calif.5 Historyg Soccer 3,49 Lacrosse 2,4. .W ' if --gf' '14 Q 'US N-. mlb ,dogg P? v V L 4-1L di :CN pi 55' l l .i,. rf' ll QS'-1 ' V. l o--Q ---:-sv Boy, what a PATRICK KENNEDY ROBBINS Beta Theta Pi Washington, D. C.5 Economicsg Class Vice-President 25 Fraternity Social Chairman 2, Scholarship Chairman 35 Collegian 25 Reveille 25 WKCO 1,2. JOHN L. ROSS Alpha Lambda Omega Milwaukee, Wis.g Reading for Honors in Philosophyg Dean's List 35 Student Council Judicial Board 45 Fraternity Social Chairman 2, President 35 Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil 53 Reveille 2g WKCO 1,2. HARVEY JOEL SACHS Philadelphia, Pa.5 Reading for Honors in Biol0gY3 National Merit scholarshipg Dean's List 1,25 WK- CO 1,25 Pre-Med Club 1,2, Vice President 45 String Ensemble 1. KENNETH PAUL SCHAEBETHAL Sigma Pi South Euclid, Ohiog Physicsg Stu- dent Council Judicial Board 3,4g Kenyon Singers 2,3,4. JAMES LeROY SCI-IERER Delta Phi Niles, Ohiog Reading for Honors in Biologyg Kenyon General Scho- larshipg Dean's List l,2,35 Student Council 35 Fraternity Intramural Chairman 35 Pre-Med Club 1,25 Soccer 2,35 Swimming 15 Tennis 5,4- GEORGE FREDRIC SCHLADEN, JR. Beta Theta Pi Girard, Ohiog English5 Kenyon General Scholarshipg Class Presi- dent 35 Student Council 25 Fra- ternity Vice President 3, President 3,45 Inter-Fraternity Council 3, President 45 Dramatic Club 45 Football 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4, All Conference Award Klinebackerl 45 Baseball 1,2,3,4. great date that was! NOT PICTURED: FRED L. SNIDER San Francisco, Calif.g History. STANLEY EDWARD SCHULTZE, JR. Alpha Delta Phi Louisville, Ky.g Economicsg Student Council 3g Social Committee 25 Fraternity Social Chair- man 39 Chase Society 1,2. PAUL MACLEOD SCHWENZFEIER Sigma Pi Berea, Ohiog Historyg Arnold Air Society 1,23 Kenyon Christian Fellowship 1,25 Basketball 1,23 Member of Self Study Committee 3,4. ROBERT HAYWOOD SCOTT, JR. Phi Kappa Sigma Prairie Village, Kansas, Reading for Honors in Political Science and Economics, Kenyon General Scholarshipg Dean's List 1,2,3g Fra- ternity Vice President 5, President 4, Inter- Fraternity Council 4g Chase Society lg Arnold Air Society 2,5,4g R.O.T.C. Corps Comman- der 4. DAVID RICHARD SHEVITZ Beta Theta Pi Detroit, Mich.g Reading for Honors in Poli- tical Science, Kenyon General Scholarshipg Dean's List l,2,39 Student Council 5,45 Foot- ball l,5, Most Valuable Player 4, All Con- ference Award fEndJ 43 Track 1, Co-Captain 2,5,4g Kenyon Klan 3,45 Lectureships Com- mittee Zg Student Chairman of the Blood Drive 4. DAVID R. SHOLLENBARGER Delta Tau Delta , Hamilton, Ohiog Biol0gYi Bronson Pre-Medi- cal Scholarship, Dean's List 1,35 Student Coun- cil Judicial Board 2,3: Fraternity Exchequer 4, Chase Society 1,25 Lacrosse l,2,3, Kenyon Klan 4. JOHN R. SOMMER Louisville, Ky.g Historyg Dean's List 35 Soccer lg Track, 1,25 Student Council 3,4. - .-eil Shll searching for Cal's 4.0. RICHARD FREDERICK SPINNER Alpha Lambda Omega New Haven, Conn.g Psychologyg Publications Board 5,45 Fraternity Secretary 3: WKCO 1,2, Station Manager 3,43 Chapel Choir 1. DAVID HALL STILES Archon A Old Mystic, Conn.g Englishg Ken- yon General Scholarshipg WKCO 1,2,4g Chase Society l,2g Brass Choir Ensemble 2, Manager 3,4. RICHARD FREDERICK STOREY Alpha Delta Phi Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich.: Eco- nomicsg WKCO 1. ERIC DECATUR STROMBERG Alpha Lambda Omega Wonhington, Ohio, Biologyg Ken- yon General Scholarshipg Dean's List 1,2,3g Student Council 2,35 Fraternity Historian 4. SAMUEL MAXWELL SUGDEN Roslyn, N. Y.g Political Scienceg Class President 43 Student Council Secretary 3, President 43 Arnold Air Society 3,43 International Re- lations Club 1. LEO BERNARD SULTZMAN Phi Kappa Sigma Tampa, Fla.3 Political Scienceg Fraternity Pledgemaster 35 Arnold Air Society 2,3,4g R.O.T.C. Drill Team 1, Commander 2,3. N OT PICTURED: .'. THOMAS MARK TAYLOR JOHN HOWARD TEARE RICHARD SALWAY bd TUTTLE, JR. Beta Theta Pi Alpha Lam a Omega Titusville, Pa.5 Reading for Honors Decatur, Il1.5 English, Fraternity in Economics, Dean's List 2,35 Social Chairman 35 Chase Society Chase Society 15 Football 2,3,45 1,25 Soccer 1,2,3,45 Lacrosse 1,25 Golf 1,2,3,45 Kenyon Klan 2,3,4. Hockey Club 2,3,4. Alpha Delta Phi Cincinnati, Ohiog Reading for Hon- ors in Psychologyg Tranferred from Claremont Calif. Men's Col1ege5 Track 45 Flying Club 3. 'lem' DAVID PETER VAN LOOY Delta Phi Dearborn, Mich.5 Economicsg Stu- dent Council 3,45 Social Commit- tee 3,45 Fraternity Athletic Chair- man 3, Social Chairman 45 Chapel Choir 15 Kenyon Singers 15 Ken- yon Christian Fellowship 1,2,33 Conservative Club 3,45 Young Re- publicans 3,45 Circle K 45 Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Flyers 2,3. WILLIAM R. VAN NEST Mountainside, N. J.5 Philosophy. M-Ns., E ., 'i V , ...kgs 'Q 175 '---'ir f- i vi 'I l. A RENE MACARTHUR DONALD W. WADLAND WACHS Beta Theta Pi Mddle Kenyon ASS0C'a'10 Detroit, Mich., Biology? Class Milford, Ohiog Psychologyg MKA President 15 Fraternity President 25 Sgcfefafy 3, Vice President 4, Student Council 3, Judicial Board 35 Lacrosse 1,2,3,4. THEODORE LAURANCE WALCH 1 Delta Tau Delta Sedalia, Mo.g Englishg Dean's List 1,35 Ashford Memorial Award for Excellence in Dramatics 35 Fra- ternity Secretary 3, Vice President 45 Hike 49 Dramatics Club 3, President 4g Director of Student Production Orpheus Descending 4. Open the doors, and lo the barbarian horde descends. ROBERT BENJAMIN WARD Alpha Lambda Omega Drexel Hill, Pa.g Bi0l0gYS Wiggin Pre-Medical Scholarshipg Fraterni- ty Athletic Representative 4, Pre- Med Club l,2,3,4. an 11 V 4-.sq 'EL'- -Q, A i',, 7 GEORGE TED WAUGH, JR. Middle Kenyon Association Fayetteville, N. Y., Economicsg M.K.A. Presi- dent 3,4g WKCO lg Dramatics Club 2,3,4g Chapel Choir 43 Soccer l, Manager 35 Ski Club 3,4. CHARLES SINGER WILLIAMS Psi Upsilon Mount Vernon, Ohiog Reading for Honors in Frenchg N.A.A.T.F. Award lg French Prize 1,43 Kenyon General Prize 35 Dean's List 1,2,33 Book Shop Prize lg Publications Board 3,43 Collegian Z, Hlka Editor 3,45 String Ensemble 1,23 Kenyon Christian Fellowship 1,2,3g Great Lakes Anthology No. 1, Editor 4. NATHAN DANE WOODBERRY Alpha Lambda Omega Danvers, Mass.g PsychologYS Dean's List 39 Fraternity Treasurer 2, Pledgemaster 2, Vice President 3,45 Arnold Air Society 3, Comman- der 4g Rifle Team Trophy 1,2,5g Lacrosse 2. WILLIAM KENT WOODS Delta Phi Cincinnati, Ohiog Reading for Honors in His- toryg Dean's List 35 Student Council 23 Colle- gian 1,23 Chase Society 2. NOT PICTURED STEPHEN C. WEINGRAD Beta Theta P1 Hillsdale, N. J Biology n nv Auf' J ,, I h 'll 'I V' JL, k. 'V' Jfilxliil -. '- ' ' 1 ' g , P F f.., ,H 1 , V .fha 0 6 X .. 4 ' 1 ww The real dangers from which the fraternities should guard themselves are the growth of a narrow clique spirit and extrava- gance. There should be fought against at every step, although so far as they exist within the fraternity they are simply bubbles on the great stream of American life. --Henry D. Sheldon FRATERNITIES VJ lf this isn't a lot of b.s. talking about' through the bull's-eye! ALPHA DELTA PHI Guardian angels of the King's Room. The fourth floor, as usual, dominated the social, academic, and athletic life of the fraternity as members of the lower three floors watched in respectful admir- ation and awe, Stanley sparked a Renaissance with his pickin' and blowin' music, which culminated in Nik's Bull's-eye party, the high point of the glittering Fall social season. Meanwhile, on off weekends, Funds and the Swede provided the Brothers with an off campus re- treat in their plush penthouse. Notable among these oc- casions was a certain Fishhouse punch party whose finale was a smashing success. While others respectfully watched, the Fourth Floor voted in kegs, and generally followed the traditions of the Good Old Days. Winter's restrictions found John pro- viding the crew with exciting, thrilling and dangerous games, while they posed for Canadian Club and Hatha- way ads. Sheriff Hersh killed all competition in his 326 Tempest, while continuing the fine job that Mac did in leading the rabble of subservient brethren on the floors beneath. The warm springtime served as an incentive for the Fourth Floor Fun and Sun Club to studyf ?J on the patio. Scholars all, this outstanding group easily passed comps with a minimum of effort, while the lower three floors toiled from dawn to midnight. And as the last of the great party men leave for greener pastures and lives of leisure, the fraternity cannot help but be saddened by the loss, realizing that these were the last of the Old Breed, whose way of life is gone forever. Don't look so incredulous, it happens all the time. N4 1' 6'--fi 'A ' ' X 'Ig ? V C! ,M-. 'A 'You know what I'm ff' M 1 H Q .,,.3i4..ilTY 4 MEMBERS: Abramson, M.H.g Alford, L.D.g Banks, D.F.g Barret, A.R.g Bensinger, J.M.g Ceaser, M.A.g Campbell, D.M.g Chentow, G.L.g Claggett, M.A.g Clarke, G.M.g Collins, T.R.g Dyslin, M.R.g Ferguson, G.B.g Foley, CJ., Foster, J.H.g Gaillard, T.B.g Golnik, D.A.g Gund, G.d.g Hebb, D.B.g Hemberg, G.T.g Hershey, S.L.g Jackson, A.W.g Judson, W.W.g Laughlin, j.L.g Lerchen, W.G.g Mabry, D.J.g Macdonald, R.W.g McGill, J., Mitchell, K.I..g Pet- tigrew, E.W.g Pool, H.S.g Ruff, GJ., Schultze, S.E.g Schweppe, J.F.g Smith, R.G.g Soderstrom, R.S.g Stamer, J.K.g Starke, R.H.5 Storey, R.F.5 Tuttle, R.S.g Watkins, W.D.: Wissman, W.W.g Wortman, R.N. You really think gout slowed me down? .fr- '1 Q -. -fs-N 7: ielfff 'A A 4 Red Ridinghood, Red Robin, Four Roses In the converted Upstairs-Downstairs Trunk Room, Mad rush began anew. Nearly a score of E1fs C Al- ph's D were sucked into the ensuing reduction, The attempted relegation of the most holy god-Videon to the closet fell through. The smoke soon cleared and the Fox reared his head in dominance wooing many a tail. The loaded straight arrow was pinned and dunked while taking second in command. The chubby Mama Teddy Bear was taking notes while private first class guarded the toll gate with a bat. Stromdoc played house doing what comes natural- ly, as Lance bid a fond farewell. Our senior flyboy puffed to a chicken Kernel while the revamped Ply- mouth remained Airbourne. jeff caught cold feet in The Polo Barn and used Vick's Vap-o-Rub for relief. The Abstainer chipped away at Math, as his ex-rommie Doug out of the infirmary. The Humph's revelled in under- mining the Panda's peace. The suave lean tree had a trau- ma on three. The Camp's and The Russian Band Leader led the basic ovations to Videon. The Bloody Kid still wonders about the heterogeneous nature of society. Scuba Diving ran wild parties with phagocatized co-hort, Bedelly-But- ton. Safari Rick prepared for The Crusades to the wild tune of Arty's beats. Off in the rum soaked isles, The Weasle chased a Virginian. Vic Tanny's life guard rob- bed the cradle. The Babes were watched over by the Cherubim while Mr. Particular was concerned about the petty cash. . I t Typical Tuesday night under the New Regime. ALPHA LAMBDA OMEGA MEMBERS: Adkins, j.R.g Bedell, C.A.p Bourne, A.M.g Bundgaard R.M.g' Campbell, S.W.g Campbell, W.E.g Case, 1.0.5 Chason, S.L. Cortelli, J.M.g Crawley, P.F.g DeLorenzo, A.R.g Denoon, A.E.A. Dickson, RJ., Ersts, M.g Foote, D.W.g Giarraputo, JJ., Gold, j.D.S Hill, J.G.g Holt, J.S.g Honbo, K.S.g Houser, M.H.g Humphreys H.M.g Kronenberg, A.E.g Lodish, L.M.g Love, W.D.3 Madorsky: M.I..g McSwiney, C.R.g Moffitt, j.Y.g Munger, F.W.g Moyer, R.P.5 Passoth, R.E.g Pine, F.W.g Randles, R.F.g Ross, J.L.g Schwartz, V.B.' Stromberg, E.D.g Wang, K.g Ward, R.B.g Wees, J.D.g Wessel, Woodberry, N.D. 9 Yes, her contact lens is in there! f So, what if you did get five valentines? ' - W' 1 QI' I, 7 'ls lr Y' ' ,, . - 3 , l 11, Where were the judges? Was I really that stoned? Can't you do any better than that, Fox? 79 15.2-:I r MEMBERS: Boyd, 1., Coombs, W. V., Draycr, R. O., Ewald, G. A., Gallaher, C. M., Gaunt, D. 1.5 Goldberg, S. L., Gregg, K. W., Hollenbeck, C. W., Hurwitz, B. 1.3 Lamb, W. H., Mayer, D. F., McGavran, F. 1.3 McGraw, P. A., McNamara, A., Miller, 1. L., Mullett, P. W., Pratt, R. G., Ross, 1. D., Seidenman, S. 1., Shira, NW. A., Sims, 1. A., Southgate, 1. C., Stiles, D. H., Tiffany, W. C., Tucker, F., Waterston, 1. Sleeping like a lamb. Ode to a Grecian Urn. Who says South Hanna has the virginity trust? . ,A . ARCHO Dear Freshman, In the past it has not been our custom to indiscrim- inately approach every Tom, Dick, and Archibald with an invitation to join our very select and intimate fraternal organization, nor does this letter represent a change in policy. Indeed, you have been carefully screened and in- vestigatedg now, having passed our rigid preliminary ex- amination, we would like to invite you to consider what Archon has to offer. You see, Archon is not merely another fraternity. We stand for man in his most noble and virtuous state, i.e., as supremely devoted to morality, scholarship, patriotism, reverence to God, and momism. As a man of good taste, you will no doubt enjoy our leisured conviviality and our robust spirit for life. As a man of great athletic prowess, you will find ready and skilled companions who will tax your abilities to their most enviable limits. CAt the last olympics, Archons alone accounted for two gold, one silver, one brass, and six bauxite medals.J And as a man of almost limitless intellectual potential, you will become a part of the nation's fourth most im- pressive brain trust C the Kennedys, General Motors, and Kenyon maintenance department being 1st, 2nd, and 3rd.J In other words, you will stand as a man of highest prestige and honor, a man to be looked up to with awe and esteem by your peers. Therefore, we suggest that you consider and choose wisely, Most sincerely, The Archon Fraternity P.S. A limited number of openings are available for fat, uncoordinated, and obnoxious students who fill either of the following qualifications: C13 Have a predicted aver- age of above a 3.0 point, 121 Have a car. ' ' -', Drunk last night, drunk the night be- fore . . . It's just not cynical enough! 81 H59-23-35! BETA THETA Pl And that Rembrandt over there was... And it came to pass that in the year 1962, Freddy relinquished the chair to jake and the captaincy to Barry. The tugboat wildly wove into another captaincy, this one relinquished by Dawson. Hymie planned to let Pin- head and Cal on the baseball team, and the latter busied himself with the judicial Board, The three proctors help- ed to make rush a success. Candy Mike, Carps, Fisch, Wads, Wines, and Stoney led the off-campus charge, settling at Valley-View. The Hicks pledged Daniel Patrick. Rowe and Burnett follow- ed Hubert's fis that for real?J path. Robbins graduated, and Heintz took his place. Others returned, including Lash and the Crabman. Hayseed and Arnie II also popped up in South Leonard. Among other travelers were Mur- bach, who entertained Westerng Wally, whom Western entertained, Verderyberg, who headed for Wesleyan, and his roommate Twinestein, who headed north with D. K. Lob. Athletically it was the year of the Boxathon. Frenchy took M.V.P., Schills took Rookie of the Year, and jones succeeded Frenchy as captain. While Dum Dum went on the wagon, wrestling stopped Tubey, and Piggy was 4-F. In other sports, Pinhead ate 834 pies, Cree eagerly awaited the first of May, Shevitz ser a touchdown recep- tion record, Percy Dovetonsils danced West Side Story into the hospital, and Bissell got pinned. Intellectually, Kuehlie and Our Favorite Gyrene became econ majors, Hylton sipped a little sherry, J. E. Silverfox's average grew almost as big as his waist, and Taylor and Dr. Sutcliffe read Fu Manchu. Fraternally, the kudos went to Scottie for restoring credit in Knox County, and room 135 lost to 27 as TROC, SIC TRAN- SIT .... Operator, get me Walter Reuther and charge it to this phonel 1: ff A MEMBERS: Adkins, J.W.g Almirall, R.E.g Bemey, L.H.g Bissell, T.P.g Bowman, L.L.g Boynton, G.R.3 Burnett, B.E.g Carpenter, W.B., Carter, A.D.g Cree, J.C.g Dawson, D.B.g Dovitz, R.I..g Drake, J.T., Ellis, C.L.g Egan, JJ., Evans, C.S.g Ficks, R.L., Fischman, S.S.g Graham, M.P., Hamill, D.G.g Harris, N., Heintz, J.H.5 Hicks, H.G.g Hudson, P.B., Hunter, R.M.g Hylton, W.A.g jenkins, J.C.g Jentz, B.C.g johnson, G.E.g Jones, R.H.g Kaplan, J.M., Kellmanl J.D.g Kolczun, M.C.g Kuehl, F.W.g Kuehl, j.A.g Leonard, R.K.g Lund, P.g Mauro, J.G.g Miller, R.A.g Murbach, W.T.g Paulet, A.M.g Reid, D.P.g Robbins, P.g Rowe, T.K.g Rutter, j.A.g Sargent, D.A.g Schiller, M.B.g Schladen, G.F.g Scott, j.C.g Shevitz, D.R.g Shul- lenberger, J.D., Sperry, I-LE., Steniowski, M.V.g Taylor, T.M.g Twine, B.D.g Verdery, C.S.g Wadland, D.W.Q Wallis, S.A.g Wein- grad, S.C.: Williams, J.E.g Zuydhoek, P.B. F f v Practicing for the next boxathon. Type a-way Terry Murbach! 83 1962-65 was a year of rejuvenation for Kenyon's oldest fraternity. It started by taking nineteen fun-1ov- ing, and all too often, rebellious pledges. But once they were in the fold, Fil's formal facade was dropped and life immediately took on that all important fifth dimen- sion-the one that frequently leads to a whirling confu- sion of the other four-and activity in the over-distilled and under-maintenanced fattention: S.L.D Wing began. The nineteen naive neophytes were subjected to the wrath of the Innocuous Spermatozoaf known to his in- timates as Tricky Dickynb West Wing challenged all comers and again emerged victorious from the excru- ciating trials of the Wales Tails Championship-only to have a team member cap off the conquest by clinching his second Most Casual Lunch of the Year Award. Two-thirds of the junior class read for honorsg and- much to the surprise of all concerned-Lambda chapter won the DKE Scholarship Cup. Any innocent visitor wishing to see a real live DKE QLambda Alcoholis species? in its native habitat had only to be advised, ever so cautiously, to follow his ears and his eyes, i.e. the sound of the tinkling glass, rhythm- ic cymbal, siren strains of the Golden Voice and the ever-flowing trickle of the amber fluid. Party-wise, grade-wise, pledge-wise Cin order of their importancej and other-wise-wise, the Fraternity emerged from the Age of the Fire God to bask nervously in its new found respectability. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON 'tx X x 'ii- just a little? Who do you think you'te kidding, Capron? Let's have our own little party, darling. MEMBERS. Backus, G.R.5 Bales, R.T.g Bergh, B.M.g Blocher, B.K.g Branagan, JJ., Brooks, W.F.g Brown, S.K.g Bull, M.D. Capron, j.M.g Colley, D.P.g Coppins, CJ., Coughlan, J.R.Z Dobson, R.T.g Egger, G.T.g Fertch, W.H.g Frost, C.F.g Gordon H.C.' Harter, PJ., Heinlen, W.F.g Hessinger, D.A.g Hoffman N.K.,g Korfmann, K.C.g Land, D.P.g Lentz, P.C.g Lucas, J.D.g Maggs, R.R.g Pahk, MJ., Pendexter, J.F.g Pierce, D.B.g Pilch, H.W.g Pittman, P.M.g Price, I-LE., Proctor, E.W.g Readinger P.H.g Reese, R.W.g Reiss, W.R.g Ridgway, A.W.g Schwartz, Sprague, T.C., Todd, G.I..g Watt, j.D.g Webster, W.H.g Zouck, J.H. 9 .1 Beauty and Beasts Who? Me? Smile? 85 . . . Strummin' on the old banjo. A familiar Middle Hanna sight. w A Sight for book-sore eyes! MEMBERS: Abbott, D.C.g Brown, DD., Buckley, J.j.g Bulmash M.D.g Callaghan, G.M.g Camp, N.S.g Cleveland, R.W.g Conafay, S.R.g Conway, R.D.g Cook, R.L.g Cooke, S.A.5 Deardorff, LC. Dewitt, RW., Diehl, wir., Doepke, A.R.g Edahl, EJ., Fleming: T.C.g Healy, H.E.g Huff, G.A.g Hughes, TJ., Kleiner, E.S.g Kraus E., Learned, S.E.g McBurney, J.C.g McKinzie, D., McKnew, D.C.g Morrison, j.W.5 Peace, C.F.g Pharis, D.B.g Piepho, E.L.g Pierce, T.E.g Rice, W.P.g Roop, A.B.g Scherer, J.L.g Sheridan, P.S.g Tay- lor, T.L.g Toney, T.E.g Turnbull, E.R.g Van Looy, D.P., Vock- rodt, R.M.g Wilson, C.F.g Woods, W.K.g Workman, R.G.5 Zinn S.B. Our favorite pledge. Do you use prell? 86 . 'b A K, mia 1 K. 1 C i ,' 1 . f , 1 3 SUI 1962 saw the grand metamorphosis of Middle Han- na. Much to our embarrassment, we managed to cart off the national scholarship cup, flegitimately, this timel. We decided, for once, to look at rush objectively and wound up with twenty-five objects. Taylor, Learned, and Deardorff set up extension courses for Eries at Kenyon, and Abbott began roaming the halls on Saturday nights grumbling something about equal rights. Weber dropped in. Camp collected women like trading cards, but Flem- ing settled down for good and began commuting from Pittsburg. Woods kept loose. Fall Dance came and went and, along with it, the social budget. Healy bought a car and found that, unlike the little engine that could, this one couldn't. Brown played crinkle-fenders, while Hugh- es played tinkertoys. Weber dropped in. Herbie got sick of men's rooms and took off for civilization, Canadian style. Workman discovered dat- ing, and Pharis threw decorum to the winds and bird- dogged. Edhal, however, still preferred his midnight trips to the Alumni House. Vockrodt entered into cul- tural pursuits via the tube, while Kraus led the demoli- tion squad on the lounge. Weber dropped in. Van Looy politicked for the Student Council, and McKinzie became the darling of Delta Phi. Pierce ac- quired a jeep that disappeared and reappeared with a- mazing inconsistency. Doepke fell under the lilting charm of blue grass, and studying, henceforth, became an impossibility. Frog took up animal imitations, but Callaghan didn't think it was a very cool breeze. And, of course, Weber dropped in, fpermanentlyj. DELTA PHI Watcha' reading, 'Buns'? 87 DELTA TAU DELTA La Dolce Vita. Having captured all existing campus honors, Delta Tau Delta has found it necessary to inaugurate a new series in intramural distinctions for which it has so many deserving candidates. HONOR ROLL: THE MARK TWAIN FROG JUMPING AWARD to Dave Shollenbarger for the loud- est croak. THE PATIENCE OF JOB AWARD to Eric Cromelin for trying all year . . , and he is still very trying. THE WASSERMAN AWARD to Tom Collins for research in the contraceptive value of St. Josephs aspirin. THE BROTHERLY LOVE AWARD to Jon Hobrock and Cliff Hilton for sharing the great load of Lake Erie relations. THE BONAPARTE AWARD WITH OAK LEAF CLUSTERS to General Newhall for the winter waiters war. THE CHRISTINE JORGAN- SEN AWARD to Bob Iredell for outstanding versatility on the sophomore intramural squad. THE JAMES BOND AWARD to Bill Gill for finding the solution in the sticky closet case. THE JONATHAN SWIFT AWARD to Dave Evans for subtlety of yuletide satire. THE DOB- BIE GILLIS AWARD to Mike Wood for first place in the National Junior Hugging Competition. THE LAMP- REY AWARD to Mike Reed for obvious reasons. THE CAPTAIN AHAB AWARD to Dave Newcomb for ship- ping out on the Pequod. THE NATIONAL ENGIN- EERING AWARD to Mike Philips for his personalized wedge demonstration. THE YEATS MEMORIAL AWARD to John Colwell for placing first in the Lake Erie eliminations. THE HOLLY-GO-LIGHTLY CONSO- LATION PRIZE to George McElroy for taking pipe. SPECIAL UNIT CITATIONS to the sophomore class for securing the Reeves Room beachhead and to the freshman class for rush camouflage. In meadows sweet with asphodel . . . MEMBERS: Brown, LR., Burke, A.R.g Carlson, P.S.g Collins, T.F.g Colwell, LD., Cromelin, LM., Cuff, J.V.g Elster, K.R.g Evans, D.L.g Farney, B.R., Gill, W.A.g Harrison, M.C.g Harrison, M.D.g Hilton, C.H.g Hobrock, LR., Iredell, R., Isaacs, T.F.5 Kerr, j.S.g Klug, K.R.: Kovac, M.D.5 Kuppenheimer, LB., Leahy, M.M.g Little, G.E.g Logan, PJ., Matrone, L. H., McElroy, G.S.g Mieure, J.P.g Moran, T.T.g Newcomer, N.S.g Newhall, D.G.g Owen, T.L.5 Pettibone, A.S.g Phillips, M.C.g Poetker, R.A.: Ray, R.L.g Reed, M.E.g Ridgway, W.H.g Sant, T.R.g Schmid, D.A.g Shollenbarger, D.R.g Stevens, D.H.g Stutz, R.M.g Sweeney, W.E., Telling, E. R., Terry, M.H.g Thomas, D.C.g Walch, T.L.g Way, J.W.g Wentworth, J.R.g White, P.A.3 Wood, M.D.g Visser, N.W.g Young, J.S. 1 I E Lift weights, . . . According to Freud, frustrations arise when . . . 4 it All those chicks, and you're looking at the camera. 89 s 1 Where's my porridge? This is radio Moscow . . . Are you listen- Sit-in movement? ing, world reaction? Nugget, what else? VNL i, -ol' . fff 1 xxx 'Liberal Wing' xx r, O0 90 Q, 5 I I 71,- ur' - No one died this year at the Phi Kaps but every- thing else happened, and two of the brothers were ready to provide a tombstone just in case. We got our in- nocent abroad back from Germany and lost F. O., who finally got tired of cutting classes--but other than that nothing changed, Dave Bowman was at Homecoming and T0wnie was at rush. In an all new rush program we added a unique fire drill, but also lost an entire bag of ice which Mr. Cass was nice enough to return, unopened. Our pledges were so impressed by this that they gave pledgemaster Lara a free trip and presented the chapter with a pair of autographed toilet seats. It was also a year of improvement. A new lounge was added on the first floor with Wfalks and Peters hosting. Also, Lindy added art, in the form of murals, to the division featuring the Phi Clopsg but the unaesthe- tic maintenance department suggested that they be re- moved. T and the rest of the 'Skull' swimming team helped Kenyon to another winning year. Crabby re- tained national recognition for his pit work and is in demand by Seebring and the Right Guard people. The Rock set all kinds of records but can't remember what they were. At year's end the Phi Kaps left unchanged except for the seniors we lost. Scotty left with his corrvettes, Sultz took his saber, and Browns still had his beard. All's well that ends well? Don't hold your breath. 'The Thinker,' twentieth century version. Tji'?A- .J 1 ' illl' ,-'hx Y be mu I A I PHI KAPPA SIGMA MEMBERS: Allen, S.T.g Atkinson, J.W.g Barksdale, A.D.3 Bowers, T.K.g Brogan, F.W.g Brown, G.P.g Brown, J.N.g Cave, W.T.g Clarke, T.D.g Cole, j.P.g Cross, W.C.g Dvorak, RT., Gaspar, L.S.g Gullion, D.S.g Hartsel, N.C.g Hayes, L.M.g Kelly, D.P.g Kooistra, F.L.g LaBaugh, T.D.g Lara, E.T.g Lindemann, W.G.g Linger, j.A.g Lowey, J.R.g Mapes, D.G.g McKnight, W.B., McVoy, J.H.g Miller, j.A.g Nolan, R.T.g Peters, R.I.5 Reynolds, G.E.g Schmucker, D.I..g Scott, R.H.g Spaulding, R., Steyaart, j.L.g Sultzman, LB., Tritsch, J., Ulrich, J.C.g Ulrich, W.R.g Walker, W.C.g Zakov, Z.N. 91 'V fa-. ., 'I 4,1,f:fQ'-f ,P- Hunt and peck. Out To Lunch. ell, what did you expect for the Psi-U pages? Intense concentration on work of great significance. 92 Round and round she goes, who will clepledge next we do not know. MEMBERS: Coblin, W.S.g Craig, G.H.g Goldsmith, R.F.3 Grella, M.L.g Henninger, W.J.g Hesse, S.B.g Jordan, R.E.g Lee, A.R.g Lone, M.S.g Mankowitz, C.S.g Norwood, S.E.g Ramsay, 1.B.g Saltus, Lg Schulz, L.D.g Valchuk, A.A.g Williams, C.S. PSI UPSILO 1 World-weariness. its Q Under apparently benign influences and the tutelage of two friendly Genii, their wise Owl and worrying President, the stalwarts of Psi U returned for a second year in a renovated, hardly lived-in division. Membership was small, but hearts were strong, and dreams were all of glory. Faces from the past were back, one being that of a former motorcyclist turned literate, whose travelogue bored all. And back, too, for another try, was lightfooted Vernon, he the twostep dancer from another era, long gone. All the while crafty Schulz lay in hiding, waiting for the coup d' etat that he knew must come, and cattle grazed on the peaceful hills around, and in the deep pile of the fields of Campbell Meeker. One fledgling found refuge from the opprobrium of his class, and members opened their hearts to him. Even as magnanimity seemed to hold sway, however, Red Rams had presentiments of doom and saw signs of disorder, omens of doom. And indeed there were reasons for such dark forebod- ings. The young Muslim, blood of sheikhs and shahs flowing in his veins, succumbed to corrupt influences and contracted one of the few cases of scurvy in the Western Hemisphere. Mid-year, Bolingbroke was exiled with inappropriate expressions of goodwill and hope from Gaunt. The wolves of the universe seemed to be ready to spring, and a rebellion of bovines appeared imminent. But amid such portents of cataclysm, there was no time for trepidation, and then we pursued a policy of watch- ful waiting, trusting only in right order, while remain- ing incorrigibly optimistic. I knew I should never have tak- S 4 A P en Greek Lit. I M I --iar..-ff MEMBERS: Adair, J.A.g Annable, J.E.g Barker, C.H.g Black, T.F.g Boal, D.W.g Bond, T.C.g Burch, D.L.g Camper, JJ., Carnes, LB., Carr, T.E.g Crump, D.L.g Curtis, T.H.g Hackworth, j.D.g Hamilton, W.S.g Hawk, K.L.g Jarrett, J.W.g Kass, R.M.g Kearney, D.G.g King, B.P.g Kirk, J.R.g Kooistra, 1.12.3 Langston, D.L.g Leventon, LF., Levitt, R.F.g Long, D.D.g MacFarland, R.M.g Mankowitz, BJ., McKee, D.E.g Moffat, E.H.g Price, T.H.g Radley, C.P.g Reich, AJ., Reinicker, J.D.g Rogge, C.F.g Rohrer, J.C.g Royalty, D.M.g Salva, M.D.g Schaebethal, K.P.g Scheidenhelm, RJ., Schmidt, R.H.g Schrim, J.D.g Schwenzfeier, P.M.: Spring, S.R.g Vogeler, A.R.g Wasserman, R.E. um h U- ' ' ' vi- - z4gt2-171:-5 1 .. ' ' -Q versial staffers. Sigma Pi returned to Gambier at full strength, ready for action. In a bid to place a third leg on the Stiles Trophy, the fraternity jocks took second place in intra- mural football and won the volleyball championship as usual. Ten pledges were secured. Black and Camper sacrificed studies to edit the Col- legian. Curtis put out the next addition. Burch built beau- tiful bodies. Kooistra was never A.W.O. Lynn. Bondo showed himself a scholar. Mac and Dyer became proficient at tiddley winks. Serious Moffat and loquacious Vogeler played darts and sold pop. Schrim and Hawk lived in foreign territory. King drew cute pictures on his envelopes. Kearney got stood up. Hackworth ranted and raved. Wasserman played hermit. Reich decided three years would be enough. Kass was a walking ad for Gentry. Levitt traded his '55 for a '56. Long improved a decaying Shelbyville image. Langston serenaded in the stairwell. The Kid hobnobbed with the townie hoi-polloi and Green Mist Sheids took a shower. Schaebethal took col- lege seriously and got engaged. Annable-and-Carnes. Rogge was an angry young man. Hamilton hiked to Heidelberg. The Panther padded and panted while Sal- void burned incense. Mankowitz made friends with the icebox kids. Price became gregarious and deserted his single for the lounge. Royalty relived the Civil War and Radley bought a beard. Schwentz played minister - repent or else. One of the Collegiank less contro- Ronnie, let them take a pic- ture of you sucking on your cigarette. ,- av f a f 4 'i f..:. V. I X X- 1? MQ' alt . . my Q -L ., ' e time ff ff But I can't find the string! Higher Mathematics? l 'i 'H! iift W 'Ml 1 . 1 w 1 v . I ., 1 ' ' 1 -. V 1' r V X Q 'itj'.:,. l I 1 1 1-'V-. MIDDLE KENYDN ASSOCIATID Drunken, Mad, Holy Men and High, I sing of the saga of Middle Kenyon. Fall descended in a series of rushing farces - parties!? Nay, polite teas. Till Hon- ey-bear Chenen came up with the golden dream of a homecoming party, elaborate plans arose, including com- boes captained by Drummer Gouin, while Roge record- ed What was doing. Dictator G. T. Waugh dealt to us, with an iron hand, legislation which threatened to make M.K.A, an organization. It did! Meanwhile, Beckism attempted to rejuvenate the school with sorcery on the Council stool. Fester Fosdick constructed a bar with the aid of bellring- er Ackermann, and now, we must reach high for those drinks in the sky. Alas! No longer drinking ourselves under the ancient bar table. Then, too, all our members engaged in the orgiastic ritual of the almighty Twist. And the Hill was there, creating a liquor bill, Beta, Theta, Gama, Seminarian, and Dean, all there, all. The cult of the silver tube dwelt among us again, Dorrance, Mayer, Chenen, Barker, and Gouin, that vocif- erous minority which became an impassioned majority when the great god nearly went. Now we eleven seniors, we, too, like the maids, can go, depart, Alasl, the hallowed chambers, the echoing halls. No longer the impossible rock and roll. No longer the screamed word. Now we follow the peace and sere- nity of the knightly way or the graduate school. Alas! Alack! Thank God! MEMBERS: Ackermann, J.M.g Arnold, J.M.3 Barker, CJ., Beck, A.W.g Biddle, J.W., Blidner, B.B.9 Blois, B.D.g Bob, B.A.g Chenen, R., Dorrance, J.G.g Drabick, R.D.g Foster, R.C.g Glogower, M.H.g Gouin, R.P.g Houghton, F.L.g Howe, T.I..g Kaltenbach, G.E.g Mayer, N.M.g Meisel, K.L.9 Moore, J.I.g Reid, RJ., Rothrock, M.B., Jr., Tullman, J.S.g Underwood, M.P.g Wachs, R.M.g Wachs, T., Waugh, G.T.g Yamaguchi, R.M.g Zerbi, V.M., Jr. The third floor was a trifle noisy. 1 J 'ff 1 1 I 1 ref WU O 'T' N I Turpentine? Coca-Cola, the people's choice. Wait a second, I'l1 pour it down his back. A helpmg hand m MKA s renovatnon Votes in Massachusetts cost 551.27 each. I 'is Y 'B r W, A 'X S-S 1 if . .4 J i ,-1 li The other forms of self-discipline are held together and given direction by the discipline of purpose: A man must have a reason to be freeg indeed, he must have a variety of reasons. Knowledge for what? Effort for what? The free man has asked and answered these searching questions by constructing a foundation of values and goals that supports his quest for self-realization . . . The importance of purpose is never so apparent as when we observe men who lack it. We all know men, especially young men, who have a measure of faith in freedom, a respect for knowledge, and a capacity for effort, and yet who are so purposeless as to exist almost like mindless, amoral vegetables. They are unfree as only thoroughly frustrated men can be, and they will be set free only when purpose takes hold of their lives. lClinton Rossiter ACTIVITIES Ti. t 9, ...., We -4-.-ul-H t v 1 , , I -...nh . 3 ik A ' . I. 'I -- ' RCE' 1 g 771, . V' L- ,W 1 4 I 1 1 . e Z , l. , QV - 4 .f A 4 ii ,lj t sf' . . 1 E4 -1 an ' I 11? L-f ' - U g Cr - A , ru ff I -Yi 1 ' A figgg luv , V - 'TM 1 Q, i f I Q , ' ., th . A VY' . - I., '. ' I 1 . I I LLW 4 99 ,Q 5 I- , as 5. l' , Eg QE!! l I ,QB ,yi H1 5' s -3, -. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council this year attempted to fill the void caused by the collapse of the Student Assembly in March, 1962. Towards this end, and in conjunction with the Self-Study Program, a new constitution was drafted providing for much closer ties between faculty, admin- istration, and students in an all-encompassing Campus Government. Among other things, Council worked to improve the social conditions at Kenyon by extending women's hours, rescued the burning baby so that the ice hockey team could play, and seriously considered Kenyon's joining N.S.A. Led by Tom Finger till Jan- uary, and Sam Sugden for the remainder of the session, Council contended too with the petty problems of plow- ed paths and absent members. Mr. Goldman rode tight herd on Council-administered money, including organi- zations and dances, and through the Council's social com- mittee, paid the bill for two Week-Ends and josh White, But if one were to find an overriding theme in its work, it would be the task of raising the stature of Student Government at Kenyon. Changes seemed slow, and the Council's success will be determined only by the effective- ness of future student governments. Seated Hatter fSecretaryJ Sugden fPres1dentD Goldman mer, Price, McGavran, Wallis, Sant, Scott, Kooistra, Sparrow, fTreasurei-J Standing Barret Pine Lentz Beck Cook Som Gaillard, Van Looy. -Q-it 715 5 Would you all kindly hit the ashtray this time! And these old buz uh Z ards, 101 Seated: Lentz lPresidentJ, Kellman CSecretaryJ. Standing: Saltus, Ulrich, Camper, McNamara, Brown, Scott, DeLorenz0, Hershey. IFC Taking over following the heroically vague efforts of Fred Schladen to find a role for the IFC on a campus of 500 men, and faced with the emasculating vision of next year's totally new campus government following self-study's suggestions, second-semester President Perry Lentz set about his much-benighted genr1emen's agree- ment. This effort at establishing a level of corporate responsibility within the fraternity system may or may not prove steri1e g in any case, as Dr. johnson said of another subject, Sir, it is like a dog's walking on his hinder legs. It is not done wellg but you are suprised to find it done at all. Capable Secretary joel Kellman played Sancho Panza to Lentz's Knight of the Woful Countenancen. You'd be shocked at what goes on in these dorms after hours. 1 if REVEILLE , Faced by the same problems that beset any yearbook editor, our strong-minded Humph tackled his first: get- ting somebody interested. There were, of course, sev- ,-, K-, 51 eral gentlemen willing to lend a brotherly handg and IQQ they did. Pine managed to find the money for a new ' Graphic, and for the first time in a long while, there was hope of decent pictures for Reveillef Steve Brown and a reputable publisher made our business end complete. f Produced by the junior Class Cwith a sophomore iii in , and a few freshmen tool it boasts many advances: Larger pages and cleaner type make the book easier to look at. A And featuring a broader picture of Kenyon, some of it in color, the 1963 Reveille is indeed worth the looking. M'-Y ' In all, a marked improvement, mirroring the campus and A the yearg a tribute to early planning and late hours, -'td Q l to mediocrity left behind and to the right approach. Sterne, Cortelli, Foote, DeLorenzo, Schofield, Humphreys fliditorl, Gregg, Ulrich, Long fpicture-crashing status-seekerll. gag Ng, fr :ly r ' .2-L ' K' JW 1 A fb 'un C . -rum. 1 gk w ,Ll at 102 Just a shade ye1lower. ui... . ,. f -tab 'Q-Q' Golsmith, Crump, Novinson, Mankowitz, Camper Uiditorl, Farrar, Black CEditorJ, Vogeler CFeature Editorj, Long 1Asso- Let's really rub it in this time! ciate Editorb, Scheidenhelm iSports Editorl, Nelson QBusiness Managerl, Langston. COLLEGIA Under the able leadership of editor Fred Kluge, the Collegian entered its second year as a revivified journ- al, tactfully trodding on touchy toes throughout the college community. Undaunted by random disorganized cries of sen- sationalismn and yellow journalism, the paper moved forward with renewed vigor, seeking reforms in varie- gated fields. The Collegian hierarchy continued to labor under the assumption that truth, readability, and opinion are not incompatible, and was gratified that its opinions were being taken very seriously by some of the more astute members of the faculty, administration, and stu- dent body. Late in january, Kluge, old and tired from a se- mester of slaughtering sacred cattle, turned over his pride and joy to new editors john Camper and Tom Black, who vowed to continue the crusade against what they consider apathy, anarchy, and abuse. 103 Kneeling: Goldsmith, Rothrock, Wessel, Seidenman, Stiles, field, Spinner K Station Managerl, Waterston fAssistant Station Baltzellg Standing: Farrar, Cocks, McCampbell, Antebi, Scho- Managerj, Gallaher, Boyd, Dibble, Powers, Lee. WKCO Hammering, sawing, soldering, selling, spendingg typing, overhauling, splicing, spendingg tuning, pro- gramming, training, spending, and WKCO went on the air. In six weeks. Programming included Highlight of the Week fdocumentaryl , The French Hour Cin French! , Voice of the Faculty, As We See lt, Good Morning, The Madcap Marathon Ca childish publicity stuntj, and the basketball games Calmost all of thernh. In this year of its 15th anniversary, WKCO quietly notes brand new studio facilities and transmitting equipment, better pro- gramming, and 2,450 hours on the air. HIKA One wonders how they can reconcile the sopor of their behavior to their secret megalomaniacal fantasies, the inconsequence of their existences to their Olympian dreams. One wonders, but only for a moment-no lon- ger, say, than it takes to write a short article for a col- lege yearbook. In quiet irony, Hilea again this year tried to create creations in the fetid intellectual morass that is the stu- dent body here. lt tried, and succeeded. How wondrous are miracles! Van Nest, Willett iliditorj. l CHAPEL CHGIR With the addition of many new voices and a mem- bership more than twice that of last year, the Chapel Choir, under the direction of Dr. Lendrim, had a very successful year. Besides singing for worship each Sun- day morning in the chapel, the choir assisted in the formal college ceremonies and participated in three programs during the year. At Trinity Episcopal Church in Newark it presented an evensong. The choir also sang in the annual Advent and Lenten concerts. Q il 'IL-.. kinson, Blois, Tucker, Peace, Smellie ble, Rohrer, Jarrett, Dr. Lendrim. KE YON SINGER For the Kenyon Singers, 1962-65 was an outstand- ing period of growth in membership, more and better performances, and broadened repertoire. Directed by Professor Frank Lendrim, the Singers joined the Western College Choir for concerts in Oxford, Columbus, and Gambier. The Singers also performed several times in the Mount Vernon-Gambier vicinity. And as a climax to its season, the group appeared on Denison Univer- sity's regular concert series. ' 4- 45.-Lg . .ifiixvgi V 5- The Singers' concert taken at Mount Vernon Rotary Club luncheon. Clarke, Kleiner, Steyaart, Jessup, At- Coblin, Baltzell, Mr. Bancroft, Key: ser, Zinn, Lamb, Ewald, Carter, Burch, Clarke, Schmidt, Reynolds, Bergh, Randles, Bowers, Fein, Dib- A pose from Tennessee Williams' Orpheus Descending. 1-V.--P' e.f-e-1,-- nl,-..,-,, ,...H , , ,-,V ,,,t Y Rehearsal for Theives' Carnival.. ' ,gg-1 The Dramatic Club. Kneeling: Walch, Gouin, McElroy, Hatten- dorf. Standing: Worsnopp, Scarlet, Gueulette, Goldenberg, Waugh, Gordon, Hilton, Foster, Munger. DRAMATICS The theater has always played an integral role in intellectual and social life on the Hill, Taking its cue from the primary interest of the undergraduates, the Dramatics Club presented three entirely different views of love: from the tragic of Orpheus Descending to the humorous of Much Ado About Nothing and the farcical Theives' Carnival. The presentation of a broad spectrum of finely pro- duced and acted dramatic fare and the fostering of the interest of the entire campus has always been the goal of the Drama Clubg general participation was achieved through the revival of the Inter-Divisional One-Act Play Contest. Q 'Q' 1 11'r'-ein Learning lines between sets. Staging of Much Ado About Nothing Glimpses from the Inter-Divisional One- Act Play Contest. 107 - N . -, , .,' , p, 1 . .--xi-,.,.X- RJ as X First row: Barret, Hawk, Foster, Coughlan, Goldman, Went- worth, Second row: Frost, Gund, Reese, Lindemann, Teare. HOCKEY CLUB Kenyon's Hockey Club is an active member of the Ohio Intercollegiate Hockey Association. The Club, which is self-sustaining, participates in a full schedule of games against six other Ohio colleges, including Ohio State and Ohio University. Practices are held throughout the winter months fweather permittingb at the Club's natural ice rink which was built in 1961-62 and is located within the old polo barn east of Gambier. Games, however, are played in Athens, Columbus, and Cleveland. -Q ,,,.....Y- H- --1-r-' dime-r-H - Jessup, Aeronca, Rothrock. X 141,-f 'iv . FLYING CLUB Despite delays in relicensing and problems with the Maintenance Department, the Kenyon Flyers man- aged to get off the ground. Like always in the past, the members wasted no time in making profitable use of their Aeronca 7AC. Not only did they pursue their main purpose Clearning to flyl but also, for those members who found Gambier life a trifle unnerving, the c1ub's plane provided a convenient and rapid means of escape. 'S If eflfbfi ' itudent Peace Union: Houser, Sachs, Ordman, Powers, Phelps, ee. Young Democrats: Ross, Ramsay, Grella, McCampbell, Powers. PCDLITICAL GROUP Kenyon's political clubs continued their tradition of mightily leading the college community in po- litical polly, ever influencing and vanguarding stu- dent enthusiasm and concern. The Young Democrats tried to present Ken- nedy's program to a predominantly Republican school: they sought to show that by spending more now, economic euphoria would ensue. Young Re- publicans enrolled members in the political activi- ties of the G.O.P., which most people admitted were not many. A newsletter was planned. The Kenyon Conservative Club, a brand of Young Americans for Freedom, maintained their stand against encroaching government, their be- liefs were fulfilled in their dormancy. The Student Peace Union strolled with signs and penned peti- tionsg Frank Wilkinson fHUAC didn't like himl was slipped into the lecture schedule. And in 1962- 63, YPSL ceased meeting even in telephone booths. But that was to be expected. Said KYD's Grella: Since Gambier is the back- water of the world, it is not extraordinary that the political views of its inhabitants are marked by a noticeable tendency towards stagnation. Young Republicans: Schmidt, Moffat, Gouin, Humphreys, Houghton, Kirk. g .'5-HQ! ' H1 5' Nur A 5 gn rf? I' ' if K L PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa is an honorary organization whose membership costs 351650. Requirements for admission include a demonstration of multilingual comprehension of all manifestations of Western culture after 1184 B.C. and promise of socio-creative achievements in the main traditions of that culture. Good grades help, too. The society's sphere of influence is capacious, re- siding largely in the power of its constitutents, Mem- bership into the select circle was once gained by acclaim from Middle Path, but several rigged elections led to the locked conference door, from which no member may emerge until new ones are chosen. After the initiation, which is a closely guarded mystery, the new members celebrate over sherry and a few judicious months later aid in the selection of its next candidates. KENYON KLA Kenyon's Klan is an organization of athletic letter- men in good academic standing who are elected to mem- bership. With a solidarity found lacking in most cam- pus organizations, its members act in many fields. Besides their well-known vending machines, letter sweaters, and blankets, genuine service marks their contribution to col- lege life: the Klan promotes intramural and intercol- legiate athletics as well as social affairs, Lying Schladen Hobrock Kneeling Lentz Dvorak Shevitz Pierce, Korfmann, Cleveland, Claggett, Hayes, Kuppenheimer, Wood McElroy Way Cree Ellis fPres1dentJ Colwell Hicks Evans, Kearney, Phillips, Livingston, Kolczun, Kerr, Collins, LaBaugh Standing Verdery MacFarland Taylor Jentz Schmid, McKee, Kellman, Williams, Bissell, Twine, Hunter, Dcvitz. ' 'l F' ,, r ' I ,.v dQL-l,Tifa . H L-I., 2. ,M H , K-V cf' ' WXYL. 1 . ..-ga, 5: 1f'flif 6?'? A., ,..,,-,i??gi::f3'ff:'T45l, -- ' Seated: Lerchen, Mitchell CPresidentJ, Lone, Kaltenbach, Petersg Standing: Webster, Healy, Zuydhoek, Backus, Sant, Williams, CHASE SGCIETY Perpetuating the enthusiasm C this will do! D of the man from whom it gets its name, the Chase Society pro- motes good relations between the intellectual oasis of the Mid-West and Mount Vernon by continually doing good deeds. It also finds time to play Santa for the children of the Knox County Orphanage, aids the Admissions De- partment in snowing pre-fershmen on Kenyon Day, and during Orientation Week helps introduce new freshmen to life at K.U. The much-used Student Handbook is compiled by the Chase members and, with the help of the Dean of Students' office, is published in its al- ways excellent form, Goldsmith, McSwiney, Lindemann, Wachs, Long, Taylor. DEBATE CLUB The Kenyon Debate Club is variously looked upon as an organization which provides an opportunity to: cut classes with a semi-respectable reason, visit other Colleges, practice the fine art of argumentation, demand too much money of the student body, spread Kenyon's name, waste time in dingy hotel rooms. You may be interested in matching the above opinion with the various school factions. The Club actually stands for only the good things mentioned above, and it should be joined only by those who have an interest in improving their minds-besides there's that New York trip every year. er, Dickson, Campbell. Seated: Seltzer CPresidentJ, Powers CSecretary-Treasur- erbg Back Row: Volkuwitz, Spitzer, Price, Hewitt, Moy- Seated: Mr. Tozzer, Mr. Frary, Unidenti- fied. First Row: Lodish, Zerbi, Camp- bell, Brown, Tucker, Smith. Second Row: Zinn, DeXVitt, Foote, Van Looy, Irwin, Huff, Gledhill, McSwiney, Peace, Powers. CIRCLE K Circle K International was founded at Kenyon un- der the sponsorship of the Mount Vernon Kiwanis Club in 1963. The sponsoring club, under the leadership of President Robert Frary, greatly assisted Circle K. Vol- untary manpower was provided for tours through the new Library, prefreshman tours, and Alumni Weekend guides. An outstanding example of the type of service the Circle K performs was the enthusiastic assistance given to a certain female representative of the Peace Corps. Circle K has performed a vital role on the campus this year. With vigorous leadership, keen interest among its members, and counsel from the sponsoring Kiwanis Club, the organization intends to become an important and permanent part of Kenyon. CHRI TIA FELLOWSHIP Believing that Christianity can be considered a gen- uine alternative to man only if its relevance to secular aspects of life can be demonstrated, the Kenyon Christian Fellowship two years ago discarded the practice of hold- ing small, amiable gatherings of the Christian elect and instituted the practice of presenting lectures which satisfy the demands of both secular and intellectual in- terest. I l The third in a series of discussions held under the auspices of the Kenyon Christian Fellowship concern- ing Christianity and Political Responsibility. 2 PRE-MEDICAL CLUB Yamaguchi, Mitchell Friedlaender, Barrett, Kass, Goldberg, Fernbach, Gary Friedlaender. FRENCH TABLE Once again the Pre-Medical Club performed its task Passeh moa levh gravy seel vouplay. Something like of acquainting interested students with facts about medi- cal school. Speakers from both the University of Chi- cago, and the University of Cincinnati lectured and an- swered questions pertaining to their respective schools. It is hoped that in the future more such informative lec- tures might be scheduled. Newsletters were forthcoming, and the new leader- ship planned for the incorporation of new functions for the club. The only stumbling block to expanded action was the dearth of members. that was the most common sentence heard at the French Table. With apologies to linguistic perfectionists, din- ner was conducted in French weekly for almost sol . Mr. Antebi and some domestics interested in the language tried to invite as many members of the community as possible who spoke French: The Department and the recently emigrated Mrs. Dendle. Mr. and Mrs. Dendle, Antebi, DeDreo, Goldsmith, Reynolds, Foster, Prof. Harvey, Ordman, Houghton. Baumbach. f '5 AIR FORCE R. O. T. C. Group A-TEN-tion! was a familiar sound to the cadets of Kenyon's 655th B Air Force ROTC Group. Under the leadership of Group Commanders Robert H. Scott, jr. flst semesterb and N. Dane Woodberry 12nd semesterj, the cadets enjoyed a varied program of speakers, interest-group discussions, and field drill. Members of the corps participated in a program of base visitations and flew to New York, Florida, and Mis- sissippi to view USAF installations. The 1962-'63 schedule for the rifle team included interdetachment competition, and participation in the Secretary of the Air Force Postal Match. The fine shoot- ing of Freshman John Morrison was an important fac- tor in the team's good showing, Well, gentlemen, I understand we have a disciplinary problem. 1 TW 1' l L... Rifle Team: Kneeling: Bourne, Woodberry, Shira. Standing: Morrison, Gledhill, Hazlett. 114 'Jia' F ,'. 1 -f fi' .V Iv , ton, Sugden, Sultzman, Scott Twine, Hackworth. The Arnold Air Society, an honorary organiza- tion composed of advanced AFROTC cadets, en- gaged in a number of activities this year, serving the college and community. Again this year, the Society sponsored a pro- gram of instructional swimming for the handi- capped children of the Knox County area. Members of the Society also conducted courses in basic and advanced first aid in nearby communities. In conjunction with the College Social Commit- tee, the Arnold Air Society presented folk singer josh White in concert and made the annual Mili- tary Ball the big social weekend of the Winter Session. Gentlemen, the coup will be . initiated in three minutes. 111, Arnold Air Society. Front Row: Beck, Scott, Woodberry. Middle Row: Bourne, Livings- Back Row: Alford, Lara, i 'n '--'ir !-. wg-5 1 .. A I ., V ' g. . qf .,. a W , 6 , I ,Q Q, 5 - 1 Q 1 , . . A v . A Q 9 ' r 'e' ' vi., The showers, my boy, are that way! FOOTBALL The highlight of Kenyon's 1962-1963 football sea- son was a 26-6 victory over Wooster. Having been beaten by Wooster in five consecutive seasons, the Lords found a sweetness in victory not often experienced in the past few years. However, after showing great promise in Win- ning their first two games against Wihnington and Woos- ter, the injury plagued team lost its early spark and sputtered away the remaining six games of its schedule. The individual standout on the team was senior end Dave Schevitz, who, with ten touchdown receptions to his credit, established a new Ohio Conference record. Dave and his pass-throwing partner, quarterback Mike Wood, both All-Conference selections, must be credited with sparking the Kenyon offense which scored an aver- age of over two touchdowns against every opponent. Other members of the team deserving special mention are seniors Terry Owen, Fred Schladen, and Mike Kolc- zun, Co-captain Schladen was used as a defensive spe- cialist most of the year, while his partner in the captainship, Owen, along with All-Conference selection Kolczun, went both waysn in a league which has but few sixty minute ballplayers. Kenyon's 1963-64 football team will sorely miss the services of this year's senior gridders: Curt Cree, Tom Dvorak, Bob Hunter, Kolczun, Owen, Schladen, Shevitz, and Tom Taylor. seam Kolczun, eagerly awaiting the second half. Why don't you shut your big mouth! ,,, go' take the field. SCHEDULE Kenyon 52 Wilmington . . Kenyon 27 Wooster . . . Kenyon 14 Otterbein . Kenyon 14 Capital ........ Kenyon 14 Baldwin-Wallace Kenyon 22 Oberlin ........ Kenyon . . . . . 14 Mount Union . 21 Kenyon . . . . . 12 Hiram . . . . , 20 I . . . And the Lords are greeted by tumultuous applause as they Front row: White CAsst. Coachj, Cree, Hunter, Schladen 1Co- Captainl, Owen fCo-Captainb, Shevitz, Taylor, Kolczun. Second row: Sweeney, Myron Harrison, Kerr, Williams, Reid, Lowey, Hicks. Third row: Lave 1 Head Coachb, Way, Burke, Twine, :am :nm sim 'im n Zudyhoek, Rutter, Brown, jentz, Dubiel fAsst. Coachl. Fourth row: Wood, Leonard, Logan, Murbach, Mike Harrison, Ficks, Linger. Fifth row: Leahy, Sargent, DelVesco, Welsh, Egan, Holmes, Babcock fManagerJ, Falkenstine fAsst. Coachl. i 'N 'I 1 A 6 4. Kneeling: Boynton, Monell, Teare, Colley, Readiuger, Dawson fCo-Captainb, McKee iCo-Captainj, MacFarland, Paulet, Ridg- way, Moffitt fManagerJ. Stading: Brooks, Kellman, Toney, Do- SOCCER After the final game, senior Dave Colley summed up the year: It was, he said, the year we learned how it felt to win. With a 5-4-1 record, the Lord booters handed coach Bob Harrison his first winning soccer sea- son, and turned in some of the finest individual and team performances that Kenyon soccer has ever witnessed. Out for blood, after taking the measure of Wooster and Wilmington, and looking for their first win over Oberlin in many years, the Lords played superbly. But Kearney slipped, once, on the muddy field, and an over- anxious Lord defenseman flipped in another Oberlin tally. Thus, by default, the enemy score a 2-1 victory. Never disheartened, the Lords bounced back to de- feat arch-rival Wesleyan. But the peak of the year came against Ohio University. With four minutes gone, the Lords went ahead 1-0. The hailstone and rainswept melee then became a matter of time. Despite numerous close- calls, the defense held and asobered OU team left the field, losers. It was the only conference game OU lost- and it was one of the finest games in the recent history of Kenyon soccer as everyone was superb under the worst of conditions. It was the peak. After that, came the long fall-defeats 'to State, wherein Dawson was injured, fol- lowed by losses to Akron and a heartebreaker to Denison. The year was marked, of course, by Dawson, voted All-Conference and MVP. Colley, tough and wiry, also received Conference Honors. The old pro Paulet took on-and licked-Penn and Wesleyan wings in memor- able individual duels. McKee and Macliarland inspired the Lord attack and developed a hustling, come-from- behind scoring threat. And there was promise for the fu- ture. H., '-N 2 vitz, Bowman, Craig, Dyslin, Coppins, Kearney, Zakov, Lentz, Fertsch, Foster, Hoffman, Deas, Korfmann, Reiss, Humphreys, Weitzman, Ceasar, Fein, Munger, Goldsmith, Coach Harrison. Co-Captains Dave Dawson and Dick McKee and Coach Harrison size up the opposition. SCHEDULE Kenyon . . .... 2 Wooster .,... . . 0 Kenyon . . ..,. 4 Wilmington . . . . . . . 1 Kenyon . , . . 1 Oberlin .......,. . . . . 2 Kenyon Ohio Wesleyan Kenyon Hiram ....,... Kenyon Fenn ..,...... Kenyon Ohio University Kenyon Ohio State .... Kenyon Akron .... Kenyon Denison . , A Can you breathe? Are you o.k.? Take a minute, and then get back in there and do a iob. Brooks. Tnp hxm Dyslm hes an All Amerxcan Dont worry Coach nobodys dlrty rushmg. Everybody swears it our except BA KETBALL The Kenyon Lord Basketball team ended the 1962- 63 campaign with a 5-14 record. It was Coach Bob Harrison's first losing season in three years. However, the season was not as bad as the record indicates be- cause many of the scrapy quintet's losses were by a nar- row margin. The Lords demonstrated their potential by forcing nationally ranked Akron U. into overtime be- fore succumbing to their superior height and speed. Throughout the season, the Lord's effectiveness was lim- ited by injury, iuness, and ineligibilify. The Lords were led by senior captain Tom Collins whose quick hand and deceptive moves will be greatly missed next year. Also lost through graduation are top substitutes Bill Kuehl and Bob Chenen. Returning at forwards are ever-hustling Junior Dave Schmid and shooting Sophomore Ken Klug, who was side- lined part of the season with mumps. Schmid was sec- ond leading rebounder on the team and contributed nine points a game. Randy Livingston, invaluable junior center, led the Lords in rebounding and scoring. His 12 point and ten rebound average were deciding factors in many games. Alternating as fifth starter were Sophomore John Lynn and Freshman Brian Farney. Lynn, one of the most hustling backcourt men in the Ohio Conference, led the starters in shooting percentages. The team's second lead- ing scorer, Farney is among the most promising new ball players in the Conference. The Lord's prospects for next year are bright with seven returning lettermen and only one of the starting five lost due to graduation, Combining this with the tactical shrewdness of an excellent coach, Kenyon fans can look forward to another hustling and exciting team. Captain Tom Collins and Coach Harrison. Kneeling: Dubiel, Kuehl, Collins, Pettibone, Lynn, Harrison Standing: Klug, Schmid, Kooistra, Livingston, Crawley, Chenen Farney. It's up and . . . Schmidy gets off a pass. Livingston on the rebound. ff. Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon Kenyon 23 4 Tense action in the final minutes. SCHEDULE i..60 Fenn ..,.... . . . 48 Ohio Wesleyan . 50 Otterbein . . . 55 Wittenberg . . . . . , 45 Denison .... . . . . . . 56 Ashland .... . . . . . . 66 Baldwin-Wallace . 4 . 46 Capital ..... . . . 42 Denison . . . 50 Heidelberg . . . . ,,,58 Hiram..,,.. ...86 Marietta...... . . . 69 Mount Union . . ...85 Wooster...... . . . 84 Muskingum . . . ...44 Akron ..... . . . 83 Wilmington . . . Oberlin ..... Marietta .... ...44 WIMMI G The 1963 swimming team had a fine season despite its predicted lackluster. The team once again proved to be the dominant power in the Ohio Conference. Many varsity and Conference records were established. The Lords met superior forces in the Mid-American Confer- ence, bowing to Miami, Bowling Green, and Western Michigan. Kenyon humbled Ohio University, however, to maintain respect from the Mid-Am. The Conference championships were won by the Lords for an unprec- edented tenth straight year as the mermen piled up 127 points, more than double the number of runner-up Wit- tenberg's 605. With the close of the 1963 season came final per- formances from four seniors who have provided the back- bone for the team's success over the past four years. Lynn Hayes has carried the butterfly duties for the team faithfully and holds or has held several records for this stroke. Tim Pierce, an Edwards-developed swimmer, helped push down the long and middle distance records. Bud Kuppenheimer, co-captain and freestyle sprinter, shared the 50 freestyle record in addition to owning part credit in the varsity and Conference 400 freestyle relay record. His efforts contributed heavily to Kenyon's successes. The other co-captain, Dave Evans, provided the needed punch to Kenyon's efforts as he lowered varsity and Conference marks in the 50 and 100 free- styles. Anchoring relays was his specialty. The mermen's success must be credited in great part to the superbly accurate and respected tutoring of Tom Edwards, the finest coach to be found anywhere. The Swimming Teams competence and self-confidence is evidence in this portrait of Co Captains Dave Evans and Bud Kuppenheirner. Kuppenheimer, Pierce, Claggert, Gullion. Standing fRearJ: Mo- ran, Sant, Young, Miller, Kooistra, Hazlett, Coach Edwards. SCHEDULE Kenyon Bowling Green . , . . 55 Kenyon Wittenberg .......... 35 Kenyon Western Michigan .... 63 Kenyon Albion ......,... .. 39 Kenyon Akron . . . . . 28 Kenyon Miami ...,,4.,... ,. 56 Kenyon Ohio University ...,., 59 Kenyon Ohio Wesleyan . . . . , 38 Kenyon Wooster ....... .. 29 Kenyon Denison . . . . 29 Grove City Relays ..... .. Third Ohio Conference Relays ....,... ..., F irst Ohio Conference Championships ....,... ..,. F irst NCAA Mid-East College Championships ..s... Second .6 Last one in's a . -ss: Seated: Hartsel, Leventon, Bull, Ray, Judson. Standing: Coach Lave, Almirall, Summerville, Wortman, Kuehl. Co-Captains Wortman and Ray. E L I N G Once again the Lord grapplers found themselves out- classed in the increasingly tougher Ohio Conference, but three team members established impressive individual records. Sophomore Dick Ray, dropping down to the 147 pound class this year, became a leading contender at that weight by posting a 7-1-5 season record. Captain Rick Wortman, another Sophomore, only dropped two matches, giving him a 7-2-1 record at 157 pounds. Freshman Norm Hartsel followed close behind with a 6-4-1 record. jun- by chalking up a 4-7 record in the 177 pound and un- limited weight classes, In the Conference Tournament, Wortman was the only contestant scoring for Kenyon. He captured fourth place at 157 pounds. Wrestling enthusiasts can perhaps expect a grad- ually improving team over the next few years by noting that not only the individual performances improved this year, but that fewer pins were scored against the team. SCHEDULE Kenyon .. 9 Ohio Wesleyan . 21 ior Bob Almirall also showed considerable improvement n Kenyon Adrian . . . Kenyon Denison .. Kenyon Hiram . . . Kenyon Wooster .. Kenyon Oberlin . . . Kenyon Muskingum Kenyon Wittenberg Kenyon Otterbein . Kenyon Capital . . . Kenyon Baldwin-Wallace organized confusion? TENNIS Kenyon's tennis team, with the return of five let- termen and the addition of two promising Freshmen, looked forward to an outstanding season. junior George Callaghan retained his first singles postg Sophomore Dave Thomas played second singles and teamed with Callaghan to make a potent doubles team. Freshmen Dick Cantine and Jeff Boynton, Sopho- more Dennis McKnew, Junior Dick Scheidenhelm, and Senior Bob Cleveland rounded out the squad which hoped to challenge Wittenberg for the Conference title. e 'ag-'WSTEIV'-52 e ' f,1.fi,,.ffsff.a5r,aQe,, Lg HHT5 'fijfal x tx .- .N .avi - Q4Q'4-X 5, Coach Harrison and Captain George Callaghan. A tense moment during practice. Over the nets. Kneeling: Thomas, Callaghan Coach Harrison. Standing: Cleve- land, Scherer, Langston, Mc- Knew, Wees, Boynton, Scheiden- helm, Cantine, Meacham. 127 BASEBALL The 1963 version of the Skip Falkenstine-coached Lord baseball team has a fine chance of being a contender for the Ohio Conference title. Led by Captain Cal Ellis, the team's leading hitter for the past two years, and All- Conference pitcher joe Adkins, the Conference strikeout leader last season, the Kenyon nine hopes to improve greatly on last season's rather dismal showing. Team spirit is higher this year than it ever has been, however, the twenty game schedule could play havoc with the undermanned pitching staff unless the Kenyon bats make a lot of noise. Adkins is backed up on the mound by southpaw Senior Tom Collins with several others available for relief when needed. Completing the bat- tery is catcher Fred Schladen. The infield is very solid with experienced men at every positiong fielding should be no problem since this group is potentially very flashy. junior Dave Kearney is an excellent glove man at first base. Sophomore slug- ger Ken Klug, sidelined last season with an arm injury, holds down second base. The keystone combination is rounded out with Ellis at shortstop. This trio should turn in many sparkling doubleplays, Third base is handled capably by Sophomore Paul Crawley and Fresh- man flash Dave Carter. Veteran outfielders Curt Cree and Hubie Hicks, cleanup hitter and team RBI leader, roam the pastures with sure-handed superiority. Coach Skip Falkenstine and Captain Cal Ellis. 4 l 4 1 l l. Kneeling: Klug, Pool, Kearney, Cree, Ellis, Collins, Adkins, ker, Little, Carter, Martone, Diehl, Crawley, Lynn, Schwartz, Schladen, Hicks, McNamara. Standing: Coach Falkenstine, Kool- Dyslin, Kaplan, Crump, Miller. 28 April April April April April April April April April April May May May May May Safe at second. SCHEDULE Heidelberg Q21 Akron ........ Muskingum . . . Oberlin Q21 ... Otterbein . . . Wittenberg . , . Denison f2D . . Wooster ...... Baldwin-Wallace C25 Marietta ...... Wooster .... Capital ....... Denison Q23 Ohio Wesleyan Capital 423 . . . Kneeling: Sweeney, Kerr, Mieure, Shevitz, Monell, Bissell, Chentow, Spring, Pettibone, Pettigrew, Banks, Bidlingmeyer, Wallis. Standing: Coach White, Kooistra, Schweppe, Bales, Schmucker, Cuff, Holt. TRACK Lack of depth marred the indoor season for the Don White-coached Kenyon ,track team. Last june's graduation of Clarke, Conference 440 yard dash champion, and Walker, a valuable pole vaulter, coupled with injuries, had a pro- found effect. However, three Lord varsity track records were set dur- ing the season. The mile relay composed of Phil Bissell, John Schweppe, Steve Spring, and Jim Mieure clocked a 3236.5 effort as they clinched a duel meet victory over Wooster. junior shot putter Steve Wallis bettered the school record with a heave of 45' 9 1!2 and jeff Chentow set a board jump record of 20' 10 1!4 . The Conference meet was indicative of the rest of the season as the Lords fell from second out of thirteen teams last year to seventh out of fifteen this year. Senior strength proved to be the salvation of the squad as three Seniors took second places. Co-Captain jim Monell was runner-up in the mile, Co-Captain Dave Shevitz in the 55 yard dashg and Phil Bissell in the 440. A thin, but balanced, team enters the outdoor season with the hope of greater success. The outdoor facilities have been greatly improved by the asphalting of all field event areas and the continuous work of Coach White on the track. Look, Ma, no hands! Co-Captain Dave Shevitz, Coach White, Co-Captain Jim Monell ? .tif 'M 4. Into the wild blue yonder. ff GOLF After last year's fine 12-6 record, this year's golf team is hopefully looking forward to another good season. The team is being led by Co-Captains Tom Taylor, a Senior, and John Bensinger, a junior. Aslo returning from last year's squad are Robert Legg and George Mc- Elroy. If the team is to have another impressive season, it must make up for the loss of several key players by the addition of good freshman. In Perry Hudson, Bill Brogan, and jim Mauro, it appears that the Lords have found those needed replacements. Help can also be expected from Eric Summerville, a non-letterman returning from last year's squad. Co-Captain Tom Taylor, Coach Lave, Co- Captain John Bensinger. Legg tees off to initiate the season Brogan, Hudson, Legg, McElroy, Taylor, Bensinger, Coach Lave. 131 Would you watch your g.d. push- ing! Double-team action. Bourbon and water? .- . . -f ..-V, ,Iyar , ..,.-ut.. ' At A.. .:'-' 1... -,.. A' 'I V ST' 1' .. .'gir'1-1 - ' 29- -Q .i - M.. . . If ,:', .i..' .r?- A V 5 . 'frffil rgiui' jk Goal by Verdery. 1: , .. . lik LACROSSE The 1963 Lord lacrosse team began its season with hopes of making a serious challenge for the Mid-Western Conference Championship. Coach Norm Dubiel's squad was led by Co-Captain Charlie Verdery, All-American Honorable Mention last year, and Senior defenseman Mike Kolczun. Although thin on reserves, the team's starting ten ranked along with those of Denison and Ohio Wesleyan, the pre-season favorites to cop the Con- ference crown. The team gained valuable experience by making a one week trip to the Baltimore area before the regular season began. Included in the three games and two scrimmages was a tilt against the University of Mary- land, a perennial national lacrosse powerhouse. Coach Dubiel's boys were led by a strong defense, con- sisting of several rugged veterans. In the nets was Bob Macdonald, who was expected to be one of the best goalies in the Ohio area. The three starting defensemen were Kolczun along with juniors Tom Bond and Chris Scott. Both Bob Hunter and Paul Zudyhoek were counted on heavily for reserve duties. Carrying the load with Verdery on the midfield were Seniors John Colwell and Steve Fischman. Ron Barret and Don Wadland led the alternate units. Crafty veteran John Hobrock and Sophomore whiz Bill Hylton were stalwarts on the attack. They were amply backed by Freshman Louis Berney and Sophomore jim Williams. New opponents on this year's schedule were Michi- gan State, Mt. Union, and Cortland State. SCHEDULE March 25 U. of Maryland .... March 27. ,. ..., U. of Mass. ...... .,,., March 50 ,.... .... T owson State iMd.J .. April 7 Columbus Lacrosse Club April 9 Ohio Wesleyan ...,... April 11 Cortland ........ April 13 Michigan State ...A April 17 Denison ,.,... April 20 Ohio State ,...,, April 27 Ohio Wesleyan .... May 1 Oberlin ..,...... May 4 Mt. Union . , . May 8 Denison May 11 Oberlin .... May 18 Ohio State . . , Kneeling: Bulmash, Barret, Reed, Fischman, Berney, Schrim, Hill Bob, Hylton, Twine. Standing: Coach Dubiel, Egger, Campbell, Wadland, Bond, Graham, Kuehl, Scott, Hobrock, Roemer, Ver- Co-Captain Charlie Verdery, Coach Norm Dubiel, Co-Captain Kolczun. dery, Kolczun, Macdonald, Ridgway, Hunter, Ceaser, Zuydhoek Babcock, Colwell, Williams. 133 9 Intramural Director White and Student Assistant Hubie Hicks. INTRAMURALS The termination of Fall and Winter Intramurals saw Beta Theta Pi in an excellent position to capture the coveted Stiles Trophy. The only close competitor for this honor appeared to be East Division, which trailed the league leaders by only some forty points. The season began with the South Leonard gridiron powerhouse handily defeating all corners in their march to victory. The Peeps, however, soon took vengeance with their victories in the volleyball competition. Middle Leonard, although considerably behind the leaders, is uncontested for third place. Their main strength seems to lay more in their fraternal spirit of adamant competition rather than outstanding prowess in any one individual sport. As Reveille goes to press, Middle Hanna and East Wing are fighting it out for four and fifth places in the standings. Delta Phi does hold a marginal lead, however, due to their achievements in badminton and basketball. Further down on the list of also-rans are Phi Kappa Sigma, Middle Kenyon, and old Psi U in sixth, seventh, and eighth places respectively. And still in the com- petition, but finding victory seldom, are the Bexley Seminarians, ALO, South Hanna, and finally those much- heralded gallant knights of West Wing. In general, it should be added that Kenyon's Intra- mural Program is becoming increasingly competitive due to more spirited competition and enthusiasm. The annual Inter-Fraternity Swim Meet. Dead-eye. No slams allowed. 5 ,Q 11 Q-, , Betas vs. ALO's. Sigma Pi wins the jump. 135 And who did finally win the foul-shooting contest? It's not like the Atlantic. ii! 1 5 'H PERRY L uh' I' 5 . ENTZ PLUNDERWOOD NEAL MAYER .,.sw ' . .9-,L 0 M . I . , mg: 4 v 0 . 4 R99 01' 1, 1 Q- ji 1 4 P l 1 'P-4 W 3f g A C1 'QQ' ' 'gyms 49'- 1-N 1 .. -u. 1011 rv-.'-' g --,as Congratulations To The Class Of 1963! 4 . . And To Harry And His Staff For An Outstanding Reveille From A11 Of His Brothers At ALPHA LAMBDA THE ALCOVE OMEGA FROM LYDIA AT Congratulations To MT. VERNON TRAVEL The Class Of 1963 SERVICE THE KENYON COLLEGE BOOKSHOP PAUL'S Flowers-Cards-Gifts 22 Public Square Mt. Vernon, Ohio EX 3-4045 Gambier, Ohio ,K . , ,. 5?-7 'v W iw? B .. I A PA ll ,, ,,,,,..-.., ! . 3-:'f5Q- dl , 95:-of ' Q -F I? ,ig 2 lar.-.1 - ' 1, .., - L... ' ........- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Karl Snyder Photography John Schofield Tde Sterne: Photography John Hattendorf Bill Carpenter: Photography Stuart Campbell George Huff: Photography john Cortelli Ken Gregg: Photography David Foote Arthur Lee: Photography Howard Price james Foster: Photography james Ulrich Mr. Hecht: Photography Mary Melaney David Diao: Cover Len Wolowiec Dean Edwards Dr. Sutcliffe Rose Stricker Renee Gerrard Mrs. Roeller Mrs. Nist Mrs. Henshaw Mrs. Bailey 1 1 li ! 3. iz Q 0 g X.-,:..... -.- .... ....---1 Q Jantzen I, FASHIO A . Ah ' ZXWWQX , ' 21:51. -1 . Q- . ZW!! 2 J ufmiaff fi A -n ' f f O l - ,- i ' 5 0 Slgapleyh : -Fff1'i'3'3W - 2 -Q ports irts ' , , ,, , H It O Q L 1 r it 0 H'ckock C-:ff '. . ' ' ' 'Q I, Accessories Q,n5x+lQj5 X 'T' 1 I. Q Allen-A 2 Q Insulaire ' Underware ! I . X I j,... :S w l . l ..- .,m., ..- RINGWALT'S FRONT-DOOR MEN'S SHOP And Gifts For The Fair Sex... Channel, Ship 8: Shore Blouses, jantzen 8: Catalina Sweaters Ringwalt's In Vernon The Kenyon Store Since 1869 VILLAGE INN RESTAURANT 41:4 Recommended By AAA Lillian And Jim Trittipo GA 7-3494 G.R. SMITH 8. CO. HARDWARE MT. VERNON, OHIO 140 DOROTHY'S LUNCH SANDWICHES, ST EAKS ICE CREAM, AND BEER Gambier, Ohio MAGER'S SHOE STORE Quality Footwear 105 South Maing Mount Vernon, Ohio Bee Clippinger iii' HECKLER DRUG, INC. 0 Prescriptions O Photo Equipment 8r Supplies Q Tobacco-Pipes West Side Public Square Mount Vernon, Ohio Compliments Of LICKING LAUNDRY COMPANY N .ir 'ff-' I W Serving Knox County and Vicinity Since 1898- With Quality Merchandise RUDIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments Of THE FIRST-KNOX NATIONAL BANK MT. VERNON, OHIO Centerburg - Danville - Fredericktown Member F.D.I.C. and F.R.S. 147 MOUNT VERNON AUTOMOBILE DEALER'S ASSOCIATION Z I - ' ' 'W - '71 22.5.1 Qi Bebout Dodge Metcalf Motors Niggles Pontiac Servais GMC Cochran Motor Sales Harris Cadillac-Oldsmobile Kincaid Buick-Rambler Sitton Lincoln-Mercury Dusty Rhodes Chevrolet ROUND HILL DAIRY BAR ID ,-,,-cf C,-,,z' 'iff TP' .. TJ' Milk Shakes and Sundaes Newest and Most Modern Plant in Knox County Wooster Road Carry Out Phone EX 2-7801 .1 . -' vi: 3- - ,V J ., if-'--.'f.+.WP---.,s.-,14ame's.-its,gigs-salma xr . ,U Q :Q ' Ji., Congra'I'uIa+ions Io Ihe Graduates of Kenyon College THE MANUFACTURING PRINTER CO. EX 3-I085 MOUNT VERNON, OHIO 'I Compliments of HAYES' GROCERY GAMBIER, oi-no FOSTER'S Prescription Pharmacy Medical Arts Center Public Square TH E SH ERWI N-WI LLIAMS ., CQMPANY ? 2 ERNIE BRUNNER, il Kenyon '47 l QI A . 2 A 212 S. Main Mount Vernon, Ohio LOOKING AHEAD ..... 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