Revei lie kenyon college QAmBieR, OhlO 1965 4 TO J A i II 1 13 4 14 1 ... made qLorious summeR By this sun ... it IV KENYON GOTHIC 28 29 Richard H. Levey Fraternities Co-Editor Earl W. Proctor, Jr. Editor Stephen W. Carmichael Fraternities Co-Editor Robert S. Soderstrom Business Manager Michael R. Scadron Advertising Manager Bill S. Schnall Seniors Editor Ixiyout Editor Michael W. Caynon Photography Michael J. O'Brien, Jr. Activities Co-Editor Kit A. Landis Photography Richard W. Stickel, Jr. Activities Co-Editor Joseph II. McVoy, Jr. Photography Robert Cr x)ks Photography Co-Editor Howard E. Price, Jr Photography Yale M. Greenfield Photography Co-Editor 32 I DEDICATION Virgil C. Aldrich Guy Despard Goff Professor of Philosophy A.B. (Ohio Wesleyan) Diplome (T Etudes Supericures de Philosophic (Sorbonne) Ph.D. (California), L.li.D. (Ohio Wesleyan) Professor Aldrich is a man. with a corn-cob pipe and an ageless, black Chevy, who writes “Notes from Nowhere . He also is a man who paints — animating forms and colors into an expressive portrayal — and one who collects Hast Asian ohjels d'art. These characteristics have come to ! e as much a part of life in Cambier as the Peirce Hall tower and the face of Old Kenyon. But for those who have come to major in his department, and attend his seminars, these characteristics are the less ob- 'ious qualities of the man. One must pause to think of him in terms of a pipe or car. Rather, one recognizes, or knows him in terms of a gesture with eyeglasses, a bob and weave when pacing, or a favorie expression. For then one knows him as a sturdy and forthright friend, whose energy, humility and patience are simply startling. At Kenyon lie has taught — taught philosophy with a skill which is a priceless gift to those enrolled here. He never talks down to students: the strongest corrective remark he allows himself is “But now look . . . When a student is not clear about the point in question, it is his habit to tenaciously rephrase his thoughts into a more “conceptually crisp formulation . He lalwrs at the front of a classroom to summon, from his unique sensitivity to language, a pedagogic communication which is the most responsible he can offer. Specifically, Professor Aldrich does not cover material” in the sense of acquainting one with ordinary undergraduate topics. Instead, he does philosophy — right there in South Ascension 32 at 7:00 PM. He shows his students with an almost disconcerting earnestness, how a philosopher confronts his problems — with, as he says himself, a face “sicklied o'er with the pale cast of thought. 33 faculty FRANZE EDWARD LUND President A.B., M.A. (Washington and Lee), Ph.D. (Wisconsin), L.L.D. (Birmingham Southern), L.II.D. (Hobart) DOROTHY GERTRUDE FESLER Assistant to the President Secretary to the Board of Trustees (St. Mary’s, Indiana) 36 I THOMAS JOSEPH EDWARDS Dean of Students B.S. (Springfield), M.A. (Toledo) BRUCE HAYWOOD Dean of the College Professor of Orman language and Literature B.A., M.A. (McCill). Ph D. (Harvard) I i 37 KL.BE HERBERT JOHNSON Henry C. Dalton Professor of Physics, Emeritus A.B., M A (Olivet), Ph D. (Chicago), D.Sc. (Kenyon) JOHN CROWE RANSOM Carnegie Professor of Poetry, Emeritus A.B. (Vanderbilt), B.A. (Oxon), Litt.D. (Kenyon) EMERITI RICHARD GEORGE SALOMON Professor of History, Emeritus M.A., Ph D. (Berlin), L.H.D. Kenyon) 38 HUMANITIES VIRGIL CHARLES ALDRICH Cuy Despard Golf Professor of Philosophy x A.B. (Ohio Wesleyan), Diplome d' Etudes Supcricures dc Philosophic (Sorbonne), Ph.D. (California), L.II.D. (Ohio Wesleyan) JAMES ROLL BROWNE Archer M. Huntington Professor of Spanish Language and Literature B.S. (U.S. Naval Academy), M.A. (Columbia), (Ph D. (Chicago) ROBERT ORW1LL FINK Emma N. Dempsey Professor of Greek and Latin Languages and Literatures A.B. (Indiana), M.A. (Cornell), Ph D. (Yale) PAUL SCHWARTZ Professor of Music Diplomas in Piano, Composition, and Conducting (Vienna State Academy). Ph D. (Vienna) HOWARD HARVEY Samuel Mather Professor of French Language and Literature A.B. (Bates). M.A. (Middlebuiy), M.A.. Ph D. (Harvard) ALFRED DENIS BALY Professor of Religion B.A. (Liverpool) 40 CKRRIT HUBBARD ROELOFS Mcllvalnc Professor of English AB. (Amherst), M.A. , Ph D. (Johns Hopkins) ROBIE MAYHEW MACAULEY Editor, The Kenyon Review Professor of English A.B. (Kenyon), M.F.A. (Iowa) EDMUND PAUL HECHT of Cerman A-B. (Ohio University), M.A. s rombia) RICHARD FREDERICK HETTLINGER Associate Professor of Religion B.A., M.A. (Cantab.) 41 FRANK TORBET LENDRIM Assistant Professor of Music Director of Choirs Mus.B., E 1.Mus.B. (Olx-rlin). Mus.M., Ph D. (Michigan) ROBERT WOODHAM DANIEL Professor of English A.B. (University of the South), Ph D. (Vale) 42 WILLIAM EZRA McCULLOM Associate Professor of Classical Languages A.B. (Ohio Wesleyan), B.A. (Oxon ), Ph D. (Yale) GERALD EUCENE MYERS Associate Professor of Philosophy A.B. (Haverford). M.A.. Ph.D. (Brown) ■ ■ CYRUS WAYNE BANNING Instructor of Philosophy A.B. (Harvard), M.A. (Michigan) Ph.D. (Michigan) ANTHONY CHAYUM BING Instructor of English A.B. (Havcrford), A.B. (Oxon.), M.A. (Michigan) RONALD BERMAN Associate Professor of English A.B (Harvard). M.A.. Ph D. (Yale) JOSEPH FRANK SLATE Assistant Professor of Art A.B. (Washington). B.F.A. (Yale) 43 BASIL PETER SEYMOl'R Instructor of French B.A. (Oxon.), M.A. (Toronto) PHILIP DAKE CHURCH Instructor of English A.B., M.A. (Michigan) MICHAEL DION BIRTWISTLE Instructor of Drama A.B. (Wesleyan University, Conn.), M.F.A. (Tulanr) 44 TROND SANDVIK Instructor of Art History B.B.A.. M.A. (Wisconsin) MAGNUS JAN KRYNSKI Associate Professor of Russian Languages and Literature A.B. (Cincinnati). M.A. (Brown). M.A., Ph.D. (Columbia) JERRY DAVID MADDEN Lecturer in English Assfeitant Editor Kenyon Review A.B. (Tennessee), M.A. (San Francisco State) 45 ITO STUART RICE McCOWAN Professor of 11 istory and Political Science I’h B. (Kenyon). M A. (Western Reserve) SOCIAL SCIENCES PAUL MERLIN TITUS Edwin M. Stanton Professor of Economics A.B. (Oberlin), Ph.D. (Princeton) HOYT LANIX)N WARNER Henry M. Weaver Memorial Professor of History A.B.. M.A., Ph D. (Harvard) FRANK EDGAR BAILEY Professor of History A.B. (Dartmouth), M.A., Ph.D. (Harvard) 46 CHARLES RAY RITCHESON Professor of History A.B. (Oklahoma), D.Phil. (Oxon.) CARL THEODORE BREHM Associate Professor of Economics A.B., M.A. (Drake), Ph D. (Indiana) PAUL BARTON TRESCOTT Professor of Economics A.B. (Swarthmorc), M.A., Ph.D. (Princeton) ROBERT LEWIS BAKER Associate Professor of History A.B. (Brown). M.A., Ph D. (Princeton) 47 CORNELIUS DANIEL SULLIVAN Visiting Associate Professor of Political Science A.B.. M.A. (Toronto). Ph D. (Georgetown) ALAN BRUCE BATCHELDER Assistant Professor of Economics A.B. (Ohio Wesleyan). M.A.. PhD. (Harvard) ERCASTO RAMON ARANGO Assistant Professor of Political Science B S. (Florida), M.A. (Columbia). Ph D. (Florida) CHARLES LOUIS HAMILTON Associate Professor of History A.B. (Hendrix College). B.A. (OxonJ Ph.D. (Cornell) 48 BAYES MARSHALL NORTON Bowler Professor of Chemistry B.S. (Yale). B.Sc. (Oxon.). Ph D. (Yale) SCIENCES WILLIAM REACLE TRANSUE Peabody Professor of Mathematics A.B. (Lafayette). Ph D. (Lehigh) OTTON MARTIN NIKODYM Professor of Mathematics Ph D. (Warsaw) 49 WENDELL DON LINDSTROM Associate Professor of Mathematics A.B., M.S., Ph D. (Iowa) DANIEL TALBOT FINKBEINER II Professor of Mathematics A.B., M.A. (Washington and Jefferson). Ph.D. (California Institute of Technology) FRANKLIN MILLER. JR. Professor of Physics A.B. (Swarthmore), Ph.D. (Chicago) JAMES MEREDITH PAPPENHACEN Professor of Chemistry B.S. (Mount Union). M S.. Ph D. (Purdue) 50 WILLIAM CAMBRIEL BLIGHT Associate Professor of Biology A.B. (Southwest Missouri), Ph.D. (Washington University) OWEN YORK, JR. Associate Professor of Chemistry A.B. (Evansville), M.A.. Ph.D. (Illinois) DAVID RYEBURN Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B. (Kenyon), Ph.D. (Ohio State) 51 ROBERT DAVID BURNS Associate Professor of Biology B.S.. M S.. Ph D. (Michigan State) CORDON LEE JOHNSON Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S. (Ohio University). Ph D. (Illinois) JAMES HARVEY HARROLD Associate Professor of Physics A.B., M.A., Ph.D. (Toronto) LELAKD THOMAS CLIFFORD Assistant Professor of Psychology A.B.. M.A. (Michigan State), Ph.D. (Michigan) 52 ROBERT MAXWELL FESQ. JR. Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B. (H.nnilton), M.S. (Rutgers), Ph.D. (Oregon) THOMAS BOARDMAN CREENSLADE. JR. Instructor of Physics A.B. (Amherst), M.S. (Rutgers) DONALD B. PRIBOR Intern in Biology A.B. (St. Louis). Ph D. (Catholic University) ROBERT JOHN WEBER Assistant Professor of Psychology B.S. (Arizona State), Ph.D. (Princeton) 53 I PHYSICAL EDUCATION HENRY ANTHES JOHNSON Acccoiate Director of Physical Education and Director of Athletics B.S. (Michigan State), M.Ed. (Springfield) ROBERT WILLIAM HARRISON Assistant Director of Physical Education and Athletics B.S., M.S. (Michigan) DONALD ELWOOD WHITE Assistant Director of Physical Education and Athletics B.S.. M.A. (Kent State) 54 RICHARD WILBUR RUSSELL Assistant Director of Physical Education and Athletics B.S. (Ohio State) CHARLES STANLEY DAVIS Associate Professor of Air Science Lieutenant Colonel, United States Air Force B.S. (Indiana). M B.. (Ohio State) A.F.R.O.T.C. PAUL WILLIAM ICKES Administrative Non-Commissioned Officer, Department of Air Service Technical Sergeant. United States Air Force RALPH WINSLOW BARRETT Assistant Professor of Air Science Major, United States Air Force A.B. (Stanford), M.A. (American University) 55 i HAUL WESLEY TUTCHINGS Assistant to the Director of Admissions A.B. (Kenyon) JOHN RUSSELL KNEPPER Assistant Director of Admissions Assistant Vice President for Development A.B. (Kenyon) SAMUEL SHERMAN LORD Treasurer — Business Manager A.B. (Allegheny) TRACY SCUDDER Director of Admissions Litt.B. (Rutgers), M.Ed. (Maryland) WILLIAM HENRY THOMAS. JR. Vice President for Development Ph.B. (Kenyon) ■ 11 BEVERLY JANE SPECK Assistant Registrar JOHN DANA KUSHAN Registrar of the College Director of Scholarships and Student Aid WILLIAM HAYDEN McCALLUM A.B. (Bradley). M.Ed. (Harvard) Acting Chaplain B.A. (Sydney). S.T.M. (Union Theological Seminary) JAMES ARTHUR SEAMAN Assistant Treastirer and Chief Accountant B.S. (Ohio Wesleyan) 57 I PETER GILLESPIE EDWARDS Director of The News Bureau A.B. (Washington University) CHARLES PETER KIDDER Head Cataloguer A.B.. A.B.L.S. (WtaoMW EDWARD CLEMENT HEINTZ Librarian A.B. (Brown). A.B.L.S. (Michigan) yates McDonald forbis Reader Services Librarian B.S., M.A. (Appalachian State College. M.S.L.S. (Columbia) GEORGE WILLIAM LANNING, JR. Acting Editor. The Kenyon Recine 58 JAMES F. CASS. JR. Security Officer THOMAS LOWE BOCARDUS, JR. College Physician A.B. (Kenyon), M.D. (Cincinnati) GENE CECELIA PAYNE. R.N. Resident Nurse (Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia) ELIZABETH STALKER NIST Manager, College Bookshop I CAROLYN ROLLER Hostess, Alumni House seniors David F. Banks, III Charles A. Bedell Robert T. Bales James E. Baltzell, III Bruce A. Bob lames |. Branagan Larry R. Brown R. Michael Bundgaard Jeffrey M. Arnold Gilbert R. Backus, Jr. 62 I 63 I Geoffrey L. Chentow William C. Cirindone Gerald M. Clarke Paul F. Crawley John V. Cuff. Ill I 64 Edward J. Edahl C. Blair Ferguson, Jr. Irwin Finkclstcin Craig J. Foley Joseph J. Giarraputo Michael II. Glogower Robin F. Goldsmith 65 i William S. Hamilton Myron D. Harrison Hugh E. Healy 66 George E. Johnson Gary E. Kaltcnbach Peter G. Jessup 67 M. Salim Lone D. David Long William D. Love John A. Kuehl David L. Langston Robert A. Legg William G. Lerchen, III Gene E. Little Leonard M. Lodish John A. Lynn 69 V- Dwain McKinzie, II Richard R. Mart's Peter W. Mullett Douglas F. Mayer |amcs McGill, Jr. Joseph H. McVoy Ken L. Meiscl Brian E. Michaels Dennis C. McKnew James L. Miller John A. Miller Ronald McSwincy 7t Robert G. Pratt Richard L. Ray lames I). Rcinickcr 72 ■ William B. Reiss C. Frederick Rogge, III Thomas R. Sant Michael P. Schneier John E. Schofield Douglas L. Schmuekcr Cordon J. Ruff Michael B. Schiller Ford Tucker, II John C. Tucker Jeffrey S. Tullman Michael P. Underwood Alexander A. Valchuk 75 7? I' s William C. Walker W. Henry Webster, [r. Henry B. Wesscl. Ill Jeffrey P. White 76 M. Leslie Wuescher, III James S. Young, Jr. Paul B. Zuydhock fRAtepnities AKE Brother Beta called the meeting to order at 7:11. Beta then read a letter from the Dean admonishing us for having too many parties and too much fun. lie issued a veiled threat that we shall invest our money in some- thing more substantial than Demon Hum. In order to increase endowment the College is going to sell Savings Bonds. We hope the fraternities will stop drinking and start saving. Discussion followed and it was generally agreed that we enjoyed lx ing grasshoppers so the Toads' letter was forgotten. Then Little Thunder from the Down Under of the Regency Room suggested that the fraternity abolish pledges. At this point someone moved we elect Little Thunder president. Motion died for lack of a second. That’s show biz. It was moved and seconded that we change our name from West Wing to Bight Wing. Motion passed with extreme joy. Somehow a shouting match developed between the lirst and third floors with the second floor splitting up t take sides. Once again Brother Beta and the fourth fhx r had to quell the disturbance. Such kind and gen- erous leadership was warmly received by the Disputents and the problem was solved as they turned en masse on the fourth floor. Then Brother Beta unburdened himself a brief speech concerning the changes in West Wing over a four year period. 80 OPPOSITE PACE: TOP ROW: E. Butch. W. Brit . R. Talcrnhorit. J. Branacan. J. Kirk. C. Backm. MIDDLE ROW: P. Colfev. E. Caine . C. Schwartz. K. Zakov. P. Hinaldo. T. Chancy. R. Reynold . J. Iletlon, I. Stewart. D. Pierce. BOT- TOM ROW: E. Under. T. WRhfOtt. M. Soadroo. D. Borden. N. Levin. B. David ton. AT LEFT TOP ROW W. Webrtcr. A. RlAt - way. C. Copntnt. R. Mare . E. Proe- to ; MIDDLE ROW II. Price. J. Miller. W. Clrenoiooe. E. Kalloweu, W. Ileinlcn. B. Blocher. R. Schwartz. C. Todd. M. PahV. S. Clay. D. Land. E. Butch. A. Slroyd. J. Pmdeater. P. Rina Ido. C. Davit. J. Magtft; BOT- TOM ROW: R. l-evey. S. Have . B. McKinney. T. Straelfe . P. Bailey, T. WithKott; NOT PICTURED: B. Bet h. K. Curti . T. Ener, R. Hee e. CLIMBING: }. Train. R. Caldwell. I). Banka, J. Partti; STANDING: C. Clark. B. Ke teuton. C. Chcntow, K. Schultz. P. Bullrr, R. Smith, E. Petti rew. R. Sodrntrom. j. Fili . I). Bradford. II. Milii , K. Mltch.ll. M. Wcaber. M. Dyalio. L. VanVori . W. Watkint. M. «'Brin.. SITTING: P. Rigati, W. Northway. R. Greiter. R. Pool. R. Pficfcr. c. Black mer, P. Aran . J. Clark. R. Boykin; NOT PICTURED: M. Berry hill.and other AAO i The graduation of the socially unprecedented senior class of Alpha Delta Phi leaves their younger actives with a very real awareness of their loss. Consider such illus- trious seniors as Mitchell and Elder Caeser. who together ruled the world of giants (that's the third floor, for the information of the off-campus pariahs like Femie Petti- grew), and then Banks and Huff, who upheld their Nordic dating tradition, much to the discomfiture of Ellis, the completor of as many triangles as possible. Corgon and Medusa precipitated much soul searching among the apartment set, while somphervescencc replaced “C’s” and Bs through the zestful efforts of Sodcrstrom and squeam- ish Dyslin, led by wily Watkins. Stainer and Chcntow, sequestered on the fourth floor, set the general tone only challenged by Smith’s elfish dog-racing and Clarke’s sing- ing. that balladecr without peer. Ferguson wistfully day- dreamed while deifying his sailing pictures; Lerchen, our star rusher, encouraged the whole soccer team to join the frat club. Other proctors - Wortman and Foley, snowed freshmen, Foley with his culinary delights, and Wortman with his strong-arming of Grcller. McGill fev- erishly pasted “dining-out cards under his Renoirs, and bemoaned the continuous trashing of his room while of his car. nothing said. On the intramural scene the A.D.’s ended up third in football again, tying the Betas but failing to win the league. Our seniors were especially prominent in free association”. Liquor whales proved the downfall of such illustrious players as Banks. Ruff, McGill, and even Pet- tigrew. It was a year of real achievement for Alpha Delta Phi, where the best of both the social and academic worlds reigned. Along with our high academic standing, Alpha Delts took a rambunctious pledge class of twenty-one who endeavored to keep A.D. the social center of the campus, following closely the traditions set by the de- parting senior brothers. a 63 A FRONT ROW; A. Vtlcfcuk. R. CoWimMh. S. Looc. J. Owen. J. Cock . C. Sturt, W. WUunan, S. Buu(r. C. Cui|, C. Brrmlt, J. Boynton, E. Baird. W. Schubart, J. Gable. W. lUrm, K. WMftkoni, F. Linton. R. Freeman; BACK ROW 5. Bowen, M. Sullivan. L. Summer . R. llenninKrr. D. O’Coonel. R. Lee, L. Reich. Survival is our keenest pleasure. We have withstood decimation, interne- cine rivalry, taunts and jeers, labels, some of which we’ve been able to live down, and at least one of which we’ve been able to live up to: (Rush party quote: Three-buttoned freshman to unbuttoned Schubart, Psi U. seems to be the center of bizarre activity. ) Saddened by the perhaps politically motivated resignation of beloved Coach Valchuk, the owls performed splendidly on the intramural field, com- piling more stunning statistical setbacks and psychological victories than past seasons have brought. Off the field, repairing in our third-floor Leonard Lockeroom, we absorbed each others’ charismatic radiations while our am- bidextrous Cockswain composed themes for reviews and kazoos. Lc Petite R. B. increased in stature at the bizarre center, and you may pat him on the fast-back if you like. At home, Linton cooked while Freeman baked buns — the lowest form of wheat. Feathers ruffled in the upstairs Gable as an at- tractive array of nestlings took their places in the owl's nest. We thrilled to the quintessential cool of the sweatered Welshman with the Botticelli physi- ognomy. and, another bassage in our autobiography, his sidekick, with a cur- ious adhesive substance coating his digitals; and their mascot, the marsupial. I ?cms, still in love, amen; alas! Full moons brought the Reich out of decline, whereupon he proceeded to draw our . . . er . . . attention. Hardly noticing, the Weeds tended his seraglio and Oriental command. We turned the other cheek as far-flung brother O'Connell lived in sin with Adele Phi. Meanwhile, Jay and his Jughcad Jaybirds continued holding forth on Sundays from an overhang. Participants included a bevested. touslc-haircd gentleman who claimed himself talented in the terpsichorean way and burst into a step dubbed “The San Juan Hill,’ out of which we all got a charge. Wissman enjoyed collage artistically. Enter connoisseur dart R. H. Lee bearing early surrealist bulldog cum infant, defending his selection against the Philistines. Fellow Travellers Sant and Schiller reported in as expected and long may they i prevail 'neath our bencficient wing. “Signing off with the Scar Spangled Anathemc is your announcer. Shark Craig. Owl's Well that Ends Well . . . 85 I FOURTH ROW: A. Ciri. II. Spcrnr. I. Rattray; THIRD ROW: P. Zuydhoek. T. Moe- ri i. I. .Mmllnilwritrr. I., l.rvmlon. I.. Schmidlapp, C. Kvant. S. Stoc eho isc. A. Babcock, M, Siini.m«Vi. II. l-cvy. P. Iludum. I. I.ynn. H. Wrinicrad. C. William , R. I.eitK. P. Held. A Radnor. THu Moody, C. lohnum. A. Carter. J. Rutter. SECOND ROW: M. I.llf. P. l ' mtOn. C. Findlay. II. Edrlitrin. G. Prter on. R. Ko«. J. Kuehl. G. Ilarlcy. I). Ilanrel. W. INinnini;. FRONT ROW: A. A. William . J. Wright. W. C. Colomb. M. Sacco, J. Krtlrhrr. P. Crittenden. A. Ile cy. T. Pamidrc. S. Iloniic. J. Schladcn, R. Water ; NOT PICTURED: J. William . I.. Martoor. S. II. Motden. C. Schwarabcck. Our eighty-ninth year gave us no cause to frown; Many grins were afforded, from the Ghetto on down. So when in the future we turn hack the clock, We'll have much to recall, like hot pack” Zuydhoek. There's Oaf and Kuehls, both worthy bards. Masters, respectively, of the box and the cards. The acrobatics of Schiller brought nothing but woe; Our daring young man is on fire escape pro. The Mirth of the Rat caused the War of the Jocks; His insidious giggle enraged mighty Fox. To a peculiar distinction was hapless Tones fated; The first to 1h FYMmcd by a girl he had dated. Though our yardage in football wasn't too much. It was equalled in losses on offsides by Clutch. Tlie two Charlies avow that Europe's not so dandy; The Riviera’s beaches aren’t as handy and sandy. If Circus is fearless, as Shadow has stated. Why is Rutter's Javorky so feared and so hated? Of many distinctions accorded Dave Carter, Here's one that’s unique: there’s no one that’s smarter. Unless on Mercury’s winged feet he ean soar. Brownie’s paramour pilot will cease to adore. Stony, Bucky, and Larry adored darling Judy. So for each Maynard found an O.S.U. beauty. Levy's brain is colossal, a computer can’t beat him; But Cricket and Harley would just like to meet him. Plimps has tickets like books have pages, But Pig Pen wouldn't know; hasn't cracker! one in ages. Lcgg heads up the elitest of eliques; Our Suburban extension, the Magnificent Six. Kappy goes miles, for dates not so cool; For this he’s been branded: P.W. Tool.” Tire boisterous Busher is l ound to be meeker. If all of his birthdays turn into such squeakers. Howie and Dummy were astonished, no doubt. At the way Hud's big problem worked itself out. We’ve got thirty more. With Donk and Spacehcad as starters. But we'll wait to sec how many Tony Bing will make martyrs. 87 I THIRD ROW: C. Jackum. K. King. H. VanRiper. P. White, T. lu.c, U Brown. I. Young. SECOND ROW: J. Wentworth. D. Ilatern . S. Crocker, T. Holder. J. Landb. R. Koe. W. Wowc uk. L. Cawier. R. Slcdd. C. Little. D. Mooe, E. Telling, B. Wood. I. IDrlett. S. Xewcomh. B. Michael . S. Batiyon. P. Cray. G. Pendrrgraph. KRONT ROW: I. Carman. W. Wright. R. Tuck. W. Yort. T. Eggcton. J. Cole. I). Merrill. D. Reichert: NOT PICTURED: A. Burke. J. Sprague. S. Newcomer. H. Lehmann. R. Poetker. G. Ilafer, J. Cull. T. Sant. R. Ray. J. Kerr. D. Steven . D. Thoma , W. Sweeney. M. Harriton, W. -----“ 88 T« Once again, Chi Chapter of Delta Tan Delta is pleased to announce the lucky recipients of the 1964-1965 “Delt Prizes.” The NEVILLE CHAMBERLAIN MEMORIAL TRO- PHY to President Ken King for “peace in our time.” The TOMMY MAN VILLE DUALITY PRIZE to Dave Thomas for his remarkable romantic endeavors. The BENEDICT ARNOLD AWARD to Myron Harrison for unswerving devotion to Delta Tau. The SONNY LISTON CUP to Richard Ray for his mental agility. The DON QUIXOTE AWARD to John Kerr for his grasp on reality. The J. FRED MUCCS TROPHY to Doug Morse for obvious reasons. THE UNIVAC COMPUTER PRIZE posthum- ously tii Tim Isaacs and Jim Young who were found starved to death in Mather Hall. The NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL DRIVING AWARD to Larry Brown on the occasion of his seventeenth accident. The B. O. BRUM- MEL GOLDEN CRAVAT to Aaron Burke for impeccable dressing habits. The MISTER PEEPERS AUDACITY PRIZE to Cene Little for his comments during line-ups. The LUTHER BURBANK BOTANY BADGE to Jeff Wentworth for his illuminating work on melons. The ED- GAR GUEST GREAT DEEDS PRIZE to Brian Michaels for laving the foundations of folkscy philosophy in Middle Ix onard. The LBJ COSMOPOLITAN CANDIDATE CUP to Tom Sant for being all things to all men. The FRANCIS GARY POWERS COURACE RIBBON WITH WILTED LEAF CLUSTERS to Robert Stutz and Tide Moran for defection in the face of danger. The ROBESPIERRE REIGN OF TERROR AWARD to Steve Newcomer for vengeance herein wreaked. And last but least, the ORDER OF THE GOLDEN WEDGE - awarded jointly to the sophomore class for their demonstrated dominance over each other. A 89 The first meeting of Lambda chapter of Sigma Pi was called to order with rush in full swing. Delta Jarrett recommended his entire wing for membership and brought up a friend of Delta Forrest’s for balls. Forrest immedi- ately burst into flames. Delta Long announced that on perusal of confidential college files, he had found that Sid Freshman was one of Tracy Scudder's prize finds and recommended that lie lx accepted by the fraternity. The question plagued the fraternity for several weeks to come. Delta Carr delivered a twenty minute mono- logue on the difference between Sigs and Peeps” while Delta Hackworth mxldcd in approval. Delta Schrim moved that the fraternity have a closet! keg. but open to his friends and Delta Moffat, further- ing his crusade to restrict drinking on campus, moved that kegs of light beer lx strictly forbidden. Schrims motion passed after it had been amended by Sage Diehl to include V8 juice and Hi C beverages. Delta Hamilton raised the question of whether Delta Vogeler was a Sigma Pi or a spy from East Wing and while it was decided that V x glcr was many things, the original question was never answered. The meeting was interrupted by a telephone call from the Chaplain asking that someone lx sent to the chapel to remove Delta Schmidt, who had fallen prostrate at the altar - out cold. Delta Monger volunteered to do this while fulfilling his weekly duty of placing flowers on the altar. Deltas Carnes and Annabele announced that Peeps’ Paradise would lx available for private parties at a modest fee. but no one was at all interested. Delta Fritz moved that every week-end lx- made a home-coming week-end and Delta Fcv moved that women’s hours lx abolished altogether. Fey's motion was seconded by Delta Rohrer. Delta Wilcox announced that his private poll of the cam- pus had revealed that a woman’s college would lx detri- mental to Kenyon’s healthy male atmosphere and social chairman Burch told the chapter that he had lx en hired by Arthur Murray as an instructor. Delta Reinicker asked if anyone was interested in forming a Friday afternoon car jxx)I to Columbus. Delta Abbott volunteered his services as a varsity member of any and all intramural teams; intramural chairman Diven cringed. The meeting was adjourned by reciting the lord’s Prayer, singing the National anthem and one verse of “In the Bond , and a drum solo by Baxter. The Gambier fire department soon arrived to put out (away) the flames. 90 I FOURTH ROW: I. Kirk. J. Arnold. J. Janett. D. Burch. B. Deny. J. Barter. D. Fey. C. Wilooa. THIRD ROW. D. Monger. W. Seymoe. E. Ported. J. Rohrer. I. Rrinicker. W. Diehl. D. Fr.l , R. Schmidt. T. Can. A. Vogeler. W. DWen. T. Ahhott. J. Hackworth. E. Mcdfatt. I. Kooirtra. ). Came . J. Annabel. D. 1-or.g, SECOND ROW: W. Butt. C. Diehl. D. Horowita. P. Theenat. R. Hrithaix. L. Garvin. }. Crawford. B. Cycle. I. Torch. |. Ride . R. Schaffner, C. Schcldon; FRONT ROW: J. Stahl. Y. Greenfield. G. Nave. B. Burkhardt. K. St. Claire, I. Lockey, M. Creenbent. D. Wallace. NOT PICTURED: G. Spaid. S. Revo. C. Connell, R. Boe, C. Crabtree. D. Langtfon. W. Hamilton. F. Roger. D. Schnm. R. Schubart. 7 “Pleasure is the natural expression of a healthy body, blurted out the unshaven Pussycat upon returning from a nameless pleasure dome, and this could In- said to ex- press the guiding credo of Theta Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma in 1964. Different brothers, of course, found pleas- ure in different ways. Brothers Jerry and Bippy found it working for Honors in Sangy Service, while Brothers Spohr and Caspar based their hedonistic philosophy on that famous line Drink to me only with warm milk.” Despite his three month a year residence in The Heart of Darkness” known as Weir- ton. West Virginia. Brother Hoopy made an outstanding effort this year to entertain the brothers through his lunar exereises and Broganisins. Poverty stricken I inkerhell won a car which he magnanimously gave to the Irv. while his Hock-y roommate was still wowing the girls with his absent-minded act (?). and egg-beater hair style. The liver troubles of Lindy and the Lowi l ecamc in- creasingly chronic as the year wore on. and consequently more and more medicine was necessary to soothe their pain. Meanwhile, baseball jock Vienna played catch with The Leader of the Pack—Walker, who worked dili- gently to develop his 90 proof spitball. Old King Cole found an outlet for his fiendish incli- nations in his display of posterior dexterity on the back of a moving firetruck. Our Bulgarian Brother Banana grinded twlcve hours a day in his brave but abortive attempt to learn the Knglish language from Batman Comics, but also took time to study nature, e.g. fish and a very special tree. Having recently discovered that pinning can be fun, peripatetic Brother Dye made regular trips to Pitts- burgh. while the stay-at-home Walrus kept his tusks firmly in James Bond thrillers. The eighth dwarf, with Ins Jamies Place sign hanging modestly on his wall, found himself stumped as to motivation in his dramatic debut as a tree, but resolved the problem famously by mumbling his lines. Meanwhile, the Strawhackcr, hav- ing elected himself Cod for the nineteenth consecutive year, saved up his (MMilhall pennies for a motorcycle. Over-Active Ulrich was on the Little Red Wagon this year for Messrs. Reynolds and Nolan, but didn't neglect his Super Cia , of a roommate with whom he held wrestling matches nightly in the second floor arena. Uninhibited but sincere Bill Scar, affectionately known as “Lunch” re- ceived such a copious amount of letters that it was rumored in certain quarters that lie was writing them himself. Kxploring tin caverns measureless to man off-campus this year. Irv and Lefty attempted to establish the first Playboy Club in greater Cambier. Doug “Sterling Moss Schmuckcr and “Marlon Brando MeVoy lived a spartan existence off-campus, second only to the resident man- ager of the Gund Hilton—web-footed John Miller. Round- ing out the Phi Kap chapter were the Mole with a Mustang, and two selected short subjects - Rodent and Beaver. Add to this seventeen sordid and assorted wide-eyed gargoyles, with the hope of joining the happy throng, and you have Phi Kappa Sigma of 1964. 92 t KX rhi Kappa Sinma knetHnn: IXmnry. KrMnifrn. Suldillr. Tail. Brown. Setixi. Schultz. Zenun. B. Wallace. (Tallin. I nnn, llntchinum. Currier. Mnrriwwi. ttandinti: Straw h.ukrr. Spukr, Cole. Schmiickc . W.ilkrr. Nolan, K. kiMilu. film, H, Wallace, Brojun. Caipar. laiwry. Benley. Rokinua, Scwr. J. Hi rioJil«, I . Dye. Morion. Cariay, Z. Zakov, llartxl, M. Smith. A 3 k 94 In the tradition of L.B.J.’s prophesizcd Great Society, in which there would exist no poverty, illiteracy, bigotry', and so on, the Delta Phi’s prophcsize a Creat Fraternity, in which there would exist no ugly dates, no bird-dogging, no shows, no foul mouths, no passes, no lunches, no hangovers, no social pro- bation. no walk-ins, no Beach Boys, no academic probation, et cetera — in short, all those goings-on which might divert us from the pursuit of a Pan- hellenic Utopia governed by our highest and most sacred ideals: friendship, scholarship, and morality (sans showmanship). To date, however, the Great Fraternity remains an ideal implanted in the hearts of all good Delta Phi men; yet ever do we aspire to attain it. Unfortunately, events in and out of Middle Hanna often cast a grim shadow’ of doom upon the pursuit of the Great Fraternity. A case in point might be the whiskey sour party with some lovelies from D.II.S. at which our treasured concept of non-ugliness in dates was smashed along with sev- eral of our illustrious brothers. Other equally distressing cases might include the transfiguration of the Bronze God Stebbins to a lesser clay Cod through the wizardry of alcoholic alchemy. We were disillusioned also by Beeker who somehow was unable to retain his trousers at various and sundry shows through- out the academic year. Pledges Zappula and Saum took honors with early acquisition of both the ugliest and dumbest dates in the world, respectively. Merk and the terrible Wrecking Crew continued to Roop it up in the halls, followed closely by the up-and-coming Demolition Crew. The only bright spot on the Delta Phi scene was the sobriety and good taste evinced by easy White, who recently developed a fetish for Pepsi. President Taylor was the only one among us who could escape the disillusion by fleeing in his Columbus town house. Alas, it looks as if '65 may not lx? the year of the Great Fraternity for Phi of Delta Phi. Perhaps it is because we’re really Barry's boys at heart. FOURTH ROW : J. Whit . P. Sheridan. S. Cook . I . McKenai . T. Stebbrnr. THIRD ROW: D. Mount. H. Ilealy, C. Rayher. D. Vau«hn. R. Dewitt. K. Elder. S. Zlnn, D. Johmon, E. Klrrd.r, W. Beveridge. C. Huff. L. Rich. A. Ryan. C. Pruplr; SECOND ROW: I. McBumey. S. Conafay. D. McKnrw. J. Morel ton, D. Dye. J. Buckley. W. Rice; FRONT ROW: R. Hainet. F. Svec. 1. Saum. C. Forward; NOT PICTURED: T. Taylor. R. Vockrot. E. Turnbull. R. Cook. E. Ed.hi. A. Ruttell. T. Zappala. B. Corcoran. APXIiN y THE BOLUS COUNT The Arc-lion pricking apace upon the plain. An icy-green mouse night lately come to roost; Tis Annie returned from Belanmot Bringing to us the wisdom of Ormuz and of Ind. Enter Euripedes cum chori Archonorum. Yoo-hoo, Aristophanes; let hack down thy hair slide down. Chorus: Onorate 1'altissiino poeta L'omhra sua toma, ch’cra dipartita. Alcncon and the Piet with Esquire parhreak: Fabulous flourishes. Enter Everyman dressed as Archon carrying six-foot bolus over his shoulder. Smeared with woad, enter Count and Archbishop making the game of the goose; Muldoon in open mouthed disbelief Swallows the Sphinx. Thus spake the lunar Archon, downward hanging inward sagging, lighting the sacred bolus: Our Bolus is now lit, O blessed flame! To perfume heaven with Archon’s incensed smoke, As when Achilles to his slaughtered friend Brought torch; and set the funeral pyre to blaze, (The sun, ashamed, rolled hack the dimmed arc) Then oily smoke did stain sweet heaven’s face, And stars their orbs forsook, and blushed in fear. So foul the smoke that put out heaven’s eyes; E'en such, this smoke the welkin doth amaze. Confounded hy th' audacity of earth And such brave men, such giants, such noble Archs That joining I Ilium's glory with their own, Stand off fair heaven with honor's excrement. Enter King Henry with his power. Alarums. They fight. Exeunt Occidit et Pelopis genitor, conviva deorum Tithonusque remotus in auras Et Iovis arcanis Minos admissus; habentque Tartara Panthoiden . . . Exeunt omnes save chorus and Everyman holding a charcoal holus. Epilogue. Chorus: Our flame is out, our bolus burned to dust. Awaits resusiate Nature's blessed touch That brings new Archons to this Indus' end, To light the fire, and start the flame again. 96 BACK HOW: I). Gaunt. J. Miller. I). Mayer. B. GOibont, P. Mulle . J. OH . B. Hellinicrr. I’. Cole. J. Rom, A. Hothmlw-r . M. Clark, M. Stevmwm. I.. Call. C. llri(K . s. Kothman. A. K.Arman, I’. Kourt. FRONT HOW C. Vrrral. P. Beer . P. Coldtchmidt. L. Bamthcmie, J. I lender ion. P. Scranton, M. Burm. R. Lon . NOT PIOTURKD: L. WucKhcr. R Pratt. F. McCavran. S. Seldenman. F. Tucker. R. Drayer. J. Bo d. I . Orlian. H. «►.per. H. Cue.le.vri. J. Wald , itoin, H. Ilurwit . A. Homiteln, K. Wanner. I). Hunter, C. Kendrick. H. K. Javorcky. M. Schult , B. Penlrnan. I AAil 98 I THIRD ROW: B. Ptrry. C. R. MrSwiaty. M. Hou ot. A. Kronvtibrr . B. Utmmi. I. Mofftt. T. Wane. F. Akaminr. K. Ilcmbo. I. O. Cur. D. Foote. L. Loditb. I. McKrivry. SECOND ROW: B. Low, A. F. duPoat, M. Madonky. J. Holt. L. $. Wonder. M. Bond aard. D. Wee . II. B. Weuel. J. CortrlH. J. Tbomtaoo. A. Deacon. L. Gale; FRONT HOW: K Schima U. R. Charter . I. C. A. Hill. C. Mauer. I. Northup, M. Rltota. I. Porter. I). W'aUom. C. KaMia. V. Sehraartr. NOT PICTURED: L. Kuder. S. Campbell. W. Campbell. R. Mo er. C. A. MacDouxal. P. Cra le . tj. Gurrap.it.., C. Bedell. W. Konrad. R Huttun. P. Bakute . J. Beaver. M. Crow. Malley, T. Bobbin . The most significant characteristic of the North Leon- ard cellar this year was a general feeling of reformation and renewal. Campbell (the greater) symbolically set the tone for the year by solemnly trading his motorcycle for a hearse; it appeared that after seeing the world he at last did care. The rest of the brothers harmoniously followed suit. After two years of normalcy Vice-President Cortclli cast mediocrity aside, entered honors, and strove manfully for a four point. Fraternity profligate Moyer rose majestically from his ashes and turned actor-scholar. Honbo, with the encouragement of the entire biology de- partment, began to think seriously of a future in phar- macy. Despite his newly-acquired wash tub bass and lengthy dissertations on the nature of art. Wees changed his major to econ. Houser gave up smoking while Camp- bell (the lesser) took it up. along with other visceral pleasures. Foote, with limited success, tried to stop screaming. Kroncnberg, to the amazement of all, made the first string, but to the amazement of none, was cynical about it. Perry clutched. Moffit returned with a guitar, but it was generally agreed that he wasn't nearly as ethnic as Wees. Profiting little from Campbell's worldly exper- iences, Kaitsa purchased a motorcycle. One would think that pressures of the Rush Chairmanship and the cvcr- popular pop com concession would be more than a suf- ficient work load for anyone, but little Stevie Wonder still found time for other activities. Wang initiated a cultural exchange program in Japanese. Even Bundgaard was aroused; this year he made a point of sleeping a mere ten hours a day. Denoon wrote papers four weeks in ad- vance instead of two. With conspicuous ardor Love in- creased his efforts to make friends. Akaminc advertised for the Pacific Optical Company while roommate Konrad giggled. Ciarraputo drew graphs. Accompanied by mas- cot Sparky Schwartz, Wessel was made a permanent mem- ber of the Cambier Fire Fighters. Although it was feared that John Holt might have become oppressively intellec- tual after his year abroad, it soon became apparent that he was still a nice guy. Only one of the brothers re- mained unmarred by the all-permeating spirit of re- juvenation: Hill, after four years, still smiled. 99 THIRD ROW: H. Blldnrr, B. Rothrock. G. K«ltcnb cfc (Pre .). J. Writy. B. Dibble; SECOND ROW: M. Clogowrr. M. Underwood, J. Moore, I). Power . T. Arnold. I. Snell; FIRST ROW: J. Datme. J. Battle. J. Sink . NOT PICTURED: T. W«ch«. T. Krueck. T. Une. M. Andin . W. Hendrick . S. Willner. MKA Under the bilingual leadership of Kaltenbach, against whom impeachment proceedings are still pending, MKA withstood another year’s experiment with philosophic an- archism, with able advice from the old Etruscan. Pinochle and bridge reached new heights with Welty, Krucck, and Moore (when they weren't watching our new religious symbol, the l ox). Glad-handing Dibble and chain-rattling Blidncr spent their free time cycling off to Denison for some (?) reason. Our old philosopher. Powers, was back adding scales of laughter to every fes- tive occasion. Silent Tim Hawk held down the entire first floor like a tutiablc house mother. Maintaining our principle of being a social organiza- tion. “Threads” Dahne lent his Japanese wardrobe to our parties, but when we really needed a lift, we went to Colonel Lips Glogowcr for his aid. Mike always came through. Ted Arnold would have played more hearts, but no one would join him, so he held up our fine aca- demic rating. All of this activity received 6 and 12 string accompaniment from Snell. We look forward eagerly to next year in the new dorm and perhaps an even more successful year for the organized independents at good old K. U. 101 V. I 8 , SWmgi McGuire. Bowen. Stand- ing: M. JoHnrton. Gledhill. L n . Rinivr . Fed . E. Smith, Lip min, Wlliner. Woodrura. Sot pictured: J. Davidson, Holme . C. Jooc . It all started sometime last fall, or in the minds of some of the members the spring before that. Someone shoved a petition to the Dean into one hand and urged us to sign it with the other. For some reason, we thought that speed was of the essence, although the time it took for the administration of the college to realize that we were serious soon proved that theory false. We could have waited another four months and it would not have changed things much one way or another. That is how it started, six names on a petition. From that we have grown to a close group of fourteen. The next four hectic months were jammed with an almost unending number of problems that were finally solved. The job at hand was apalling: a con- stitution and by-laws had to be written and made good, people and committees had to lx met in exhausting sessions, new members to swell the ranks had to lx sought and approved. Now we are fourteen strong and increasing. In addition to the original founders: Gledhill, Ed Smith. Woodrum, McGuire, Holmes, and Lipman, we are blessed with Bowers, Pedcn, Rinne, Willner, Mike Johnston. John Davidson, Lang, and George Jones. Fourteen men. a constitution, and nowhere to live, not bad, for a start. What can lx said about these stalwarts? There arc as many different personalities represented here as there are members. Bowers and Peden play Hutton, Button, Who’s Got the Button? with some English chick; Gledhill drives around in his green Rolls-Royce looking officious; Smith screams; Woodrum tries to hush him up; Johnston buzzes South Leonard, our temporary (but soon to lx legendary) headquarters, in the college airplane; Rinne plugs his ears and hates it; Jones and Davidson wonder frantically what they got themselves into; Holmes and Lipman sit around laughing; Lang gets lost in his apartment; Mc- Guire sits around trying to look intellectual, excusing himself now and then to wander down to the theater; and Willner bustles around trying to get the whole thing on film for posterity. But let us not give the impression of a group of wandering lost souls. The individual members arc active in nearly every campus organization from AFROTC to the Dramtics Club (after all, everyone likes to parade around in a fancy costume), from Circle K to the Chapel Choir and the Kenyon Singers. How much more can you say about fourteen screamers, a constitution, and a strong binding spirit? 102 B r h. Cortrlll. Btxklry. Di W. Sndmmu., MitrhrU. P. White. Shullenbersrr. Not pielutttl: Brotftn. Linton. INTERFRATERNITY COMMITTEE The Interfratcmity Committee has found itself exercising new responsi hilities and taking on more tasks than it has in recent years at Kenyon. Under the first semester administration of Ken King, the committee directed rush procedures among the fraternities and took measurable steps toward defining and enforcing fraternity regulations on the Hill. Among other projects begun early in the year was a “President's Handbook , which was intended to clarify the role of the fraternity president; the revival of a system of fraternity tables for Sunday dinner; and tlie approval of Kenyon's newest fraternity, Alpha Sigma Chi. Peter White was elected Interfratcmity Committee President for the second semester. During White's presidency the trend toward increased campus im- portance for the committee continued. Sponsorship of the Annual Fraternity Sing and a party Ix-hind Old Kenyon on Spring Dance Week End were taken on, and the I.F.C. played a major role in the direction of college policy regarding student use of alcohol on campus. As the college adjusts to its role as a modem institution, fraternities find themselves in a position where they must become stronger campus leaders or ultimately become extinct. Through the efforts of students, alumni, and the college administration, the fraternity system as Kenyon has not diminished as it has in many sch x ls. Bather it has become a more intense and efficient organi- zation. This fact accounts for much of the growth of the Interfraternity Com- mittee. 103 activities STUDENT COUNCIL The academic year 1964-65 saw the often hurried and harried attempt of the Student Council to “formulate and express officially student’s view concerning affairs of the College. Council opinions were sounded and crystallized on the communication problems with the Judicial Board, and the Buildings Committee made a significant recom- mendation about the new uppcrclass dormitories. Also discussed and cursed were the new regulations governing alcoholic beverages. As its second constitutional task, “to initiate specific proposals which will promote the welfare of the College, its student Ixxly, and its organizations,” the Council proposed numerous constitutional amendments, joined the Associated Student Government of America, and carefully drew up specific proposals for improve- ments in the Kenyon Library. The feasibility of having a Student Activities Secretary was discussed as well. The Denham Sutcliffe Memorial Fund was begun by the Coun- cil with a large contribution. Extensive suggestions were made for improvements in the Dining Hall, including the re-establishment of fraternity tables on Sundays. The IFC stepped up the enforcement of rushing rules and carefully worked out a Fraternity President’s Handbook. Student Council was a forum for student opinion, and a positive force for the improvement of life on the Hill. CAMPUS SENATE In its second year of existence, the Campus Senate found itself intimately involved in the extracurricular matters of campus life at Kenyon. Examining the numerous concerns that filled the Senate’s agenda, it is difficult to conceive of Campus Government functioning smoothly without this organization. The Senate reviewed Homecoming plans, established the Calendar Planning Gmrmittee, studied the fraternity rushing parties, facilitated the establishment of a new fraternity on the campus, studied procedural prob- lems in the judicial process and clarified the rights and obligations of students living off campus. The matter which best exemplified the Senate’s value as a sounding board for student, faculty, and adminis- trative opinion was the legislation on the consumption ol alcoholic beverages. During two months of weekly meet- ings the Senate heard and considered proposals from all segments of the campus population. Through much ob- jective thought and discussion a realistic compromise solution was created. Still remaining on the Senate’s tight agenda arc such matters as the reviewing of the Constitution of the Campus Government and the studying of the problem of room assignments in the uppcrclass dormitories. There is every reason to l elievc that the Senate will continue to play an integral part in the Campus Government of Kenyon Col- lege. CAMPUS GOVERNMENT Student Council: Houmt, Underwood, I). Perry. Hamilton, pro ., VoRcIcr, Chmtow. Mt. 106 Zuydhork. Mr. McCulloh. Mr. Edward . Mr. McCallum, Mr. K. Millrr. Hamilton. Wort man, Kluc. Iwa a. Mr. Hrttlingrr. Not pktumt: Mr. Haywood, l r. Lamd. I I Stud ni Counfit: W. Wright. Z. Zakov. Rrvo. Cock , IW-rgh, Zinn. 107 Dchmtt V'ft.fv R. Wilton. M. CUtV, VolkuwiU, prv „ Gibbons, Sullivan. NOT PICTURED: Sinks, Satin. J. Cruet. BUss. DEBATE SOCIETY With the return of four varsity debaters to augment the five new members of the Deflate Society, the 1965 season looked quite promising. An expanded budget per- mitted the acquisition of a reference library to be used in preparing for the national intercollegiate debate topic: Resolved, that the federal government should establish a national program of public work for the unemployed The season was highlighted by out-of-state debates at the Uni- versity of Chicago, Rochester University, and Princeton, where Kenyon debaters were victorious over schools such as Wabash, Colgate, Middlcbury, and West Point KENYON CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Kenyon Christian Fellowship is an interdenominational group serving all the students and faculty of the College. The fellowship is directed by a Steering Committee representing all classes and parts of the Hill, which seeks to provide a forum for the discussion of world prob- lems and diverse topics related to the various disciplines of the liberal arts and sciences, promote service projects, and present the Christian Faith in terms that are relevant to the modem world. During 196-1-1965 John Gable served as chairman, with Mr. A. Denis Baly and the Reverend Hayden McCallum as ad- visors. A series of discussions on con- temporary films, two debates on the is- sues of the Presidential election, and a series of lectures on The Shape of Things to Come in fields of genetics, politics, and theology were presented. The Kenyon Appeal for India, which received its original impetus in the Fel- lowship, was once again promoted by KCF members. 108 REVEILLE The production of this year's Reveille can best be compared to one of Goldbergs improbable machines equipped with dozens of springs, gears, wheels, pul- leys, and pipes, all moving in fort ' different directions at once like a calliope gone berserk. But somehow, in spite of much skepticism from onlookers, our unwieldly machine managed to grind out this year’s effort with varying degrees of success. Kip Proctor, in addition to editing the yearbook, was also a staunch member of the Harried and Harassed Editors Club, which included Barry Bcrgh and Hank Webster who often met and commiserated in their suite of offices in Peirce Tower (which tower, incidentally, was often tempting as a potential spot for suicide). While wheedling, pleading, begging, and cajoling staff members to do something so he wouldn’t have to do it himself. Kip lost significant quantities of sleep, friends, time, blood, sweat, tears, mental stability, and whatever academic standing he once had. However, loyal staff mem hers on several occasions caught him by the shirt-tails to prevent him from taking the quickest way down to the ground from his third-floor Tower Apartment. Bill Schnall not only did the Senior section, but also did most of the layout in addition to holding down his post as O.L.O.F.U.T.E.W.- J.C.G.C. (abbreviation for Official Lighter of Fires Under the Editor- Who-Just-Couldn't-Gct-Going.) Bob Soderstrom kept us informed as to when our fiscal heads were under ’red' water. Biff Stickel and Mike O'Brien chased club presidents all over the campus making appointments for pictures, carrying floodlights, and trying to get copy. These two gold-dust twins” also served as chief right-hand men to the editor who sometimes had as many as fourteen right hands at once. God's gifts to ycarlxx)k editors. Bob Crooks and Yale Greenfield did the work of ten coolies in the overheated darkroom-often spending their nights running pictures through the developing trays and days taking ninety per cent of the pictures in this book. Hick Levey and Steve Carmichael used their fertile imaginations in grouping those intractable herds known as fraternities into some rather g xxl pictures. All the while Mike Scadron, Hick Levey, the editor, and several others on the staff were pounding the pavement in Mt. Vernon soliciting (and we mean that literally) advertising. Mike Gavnon and Steve Willner t(x k a consider- able number of the pictures for Bay Pfeiffer's Faculty Section. Howard Price also ran—when there was any work to be done; but he did find time in his busy schedule as Sports Editor of the Collegian to take many of the pictures in the Sports Section, for which Steve Conafay wrote much of the copy. Special recognition goes to Howard Price, Kit Landis. Fred Scholz, Joe McVoy, and of course Yale Greenfield and Bob Crooks for the thirty-page photographic essay which we are quite proud of. We could go on ad infinitum naming those who helped us, including just alxnit every secretary and administrator in the College. All in all, we think the hardships and sacrifices that went into putting the book together were worth it; we hope the College community will Krret lr Staff. C rmlch rl. Willner. Rrortor. Crrmlidd. C T on. O'Brim. Crook.. NOT riCTL'RED: ScKn.ll. Slkkcl. Lrvry. agree. 109 KENYON COLLEGIAN vsfcgr ,Unin‘- s J!t ££Z £' n- v“Mt-,,,1ct (Sport “— • ■ «• - In the past this publication has pursed a persistent strain of articulate, but hyperbolic criticism. Recent times, though, have witnessed a reversal of this tradition until the Coilt- gian became the reductio ad adsurdum of its established identity. With the advent of a new order, promoted b a traumatic chain of events too sensitive and, well, abhor- rent to go into, the Collegian has reassumed its role as a college newspaper . The term is very much open to question. Do we mean that it is our sworn duty to protect the image of the Kenyon student, complete with his sometimes dubious vagaries, for the inspection of the academic community? No. Do we mean to connect ourselves with traditional illusions of college life, i.e., that realm presided over by the dual deities of Dick Powell and Cardinal Newman'-’ Not at all. Our end. merely, is not to mould or mince, but to meddle, eloquently, into those activities that directly relate to the welfare of the student. Our meddling takes the form of an intense scrutiny of every event on this cam- pus with the aim of praising what should be praised, pre- serving what should be preserved, and pulverizing what sorely deserves to be pulverized. In this sense, we are a college newspaper, and not, as arc many, a windy forum for student caprice. In the opinion of the editors, the editors are a fine group of people. We have Citizen Bcrgh, the policymaker, Arbiter Elegantium Freeman, the tastemaker. and Tri- bunes Cocks and Mankowitz, the nay-sayers. Behind these guardians of student opinion we boast a consistent group of competent writers and workers, all gentlemen, none given to insidious glibness: Verral, Shapiro, Yurch, and a special mention to Price, high Priest of the playing field, a very- dispassionate fellow, often called the Sultan of So What’. In sum, our wing of the fourth estate of getting alor.q very well. After we assemble the paper Wednesday night , or put it to bed , as journalistic jargon has it, we arc nwt pleased when our most avid readers, the faculty of Kenyon College, paraphrases the words of the fight manager Joe Jacobs: to wit, ‘They shoulda’ stayed in bed. HIKA Htkm: Wrtxtcr, Land Rnuiin, WKWr. Berry hill. McGuire, McCavran. The literary' tradition was more firmly estab- lished at Kenyon as the Hika staff brought out four issues this year. The interest in literature was strengthened with a num- ber of poetry readings of the New American Poe- try. To insure the output of student writing the ed- itors again offered prizes for the best student writ- ing of poems, short stor- ies, and essays. This year V. Henry Webster acted as Kenyon editor of the Great Lakes Anthology of College writing. Many poems and stories appear- ing originally in Hika were included in this col- lection. m I CHASE SOCIETY The Chase Society, christened after the venerable Phi- lander B., though unable to milk cows and dig wells, at- tempts to render service to the college community. Repre- sentative of Kenyon’s fraternity and independent organiza- tions. the members assist in orientation, Kenyon Day week- end, and graduation activities. Annually the group sponsors a Christman party for the Ml. Vernon Children’s Home. Members are elected by their fraternal groups to serve during their freshman and sophomore years. KOW: «««•'• PWfc. Allrrdior. W.; Tin?n 1 HOW: A. Kuim-II. Van Vorit. Caldwell. Scar. TIJIRO ROW: ll.ukworth, Van hn, St.mehouw; FOURTH ROW: J. Miller, W. Perry, Kmwl Lad; NOT PIGTURKI) (:..|i«n, M. Clark. Gardner, Holder, I). I.. Mone. M.irch, M. Smith. Snell, Tatcenhorit. Krnyon Young Democratt: Levy. Allmlicr. Power . Fernb ch. Lamlii. l-rv y. O'Brien; NOT PICTURED: Rom. C. Cook. KENYON YOUNG DEMOCRATS Kenyon Studenti for (Mdvotet: P. While. Bull. Underwood. Cerrx Grandillo, Prierion. Mddnnry. B. Bj cku.. Sullivan. NOT PICTUREI Win. F. Buckley Jr. KENYON STUDENTS FOR GOLDWATER The Kenyon Young Democrats, under the strong leader- ship of John Allerdicc, actively worked toward securing a landslide victory for President Johnson and other Demo- crats in Knox County in the elections of 1964. The club welcomed Ohio’s Democratic Senator. Stephen M. Young (Kenyon, 1912) back to Kenyon, where he began his successful campaign for re-election with a speech in Hosse Hall. The club also met with Stewart Udall, Secretary of the Interior, when he spoke in Mt. Vernon. The Kenyon Young Democrats arc hoping to bring more prominent Democrats to Kenyon College throughout the year, and to secure passage of the proposed legislation of the present administration. In addition, the club will soon begin working to replace the Republican now representing this area of Ohio in Congress. The Kenyon Democrats, while working with the Knox County Democratic Club and collecting donations for the National Democratic Committee from faculty members, towns people, and students, conducted a campaign and debate to elect President Johnson in the college mock election. The excellent speeches by club members David Powers and Howard Levy, and the supporting rebuttals to Republican attacks by John Ross and John Allerdice assured President Johnson of a sizable victory among the Kenyon students. Kenyon Students for Coldwater originated in an at- tempt to get Rob Taft, Jr., the Republican candidate for United States Senator, to speak at Kenyon. The attempt to use the good offices of the Ohio Youth for Coldwater to this end failed, but as the prospects of the Kenyon “mock election grew, we took our place as the repre- sentatives of the Republican candidate in opposition to the Kenyon Young Democrats. Along with the opposition and the Collegian, which was sponsoring the bi-partisan Ad Hoc Committee for Political Activity on Campus”, we planned the election and the night of debates which pre- ceded it. The debates were probably the high point of our efforts. In a vigorous verbal sparring match, we decisively de- feated the complacent Democrats. Unfortunately, the power of the national press and an ineffective Coldwater campaign nationally combined to turn what seemed a very possible Republican majority on campus into a narrow Johnson victory: forty-five percent to fifty-five percent. We took our solace, however, in that the freshman class was almost evenly divided, and that the sophomore class actually went for Barry!! Wc also managed to run up a 2-1 majority for Ken Keating and Bob Taft, and to garner fourteen write-in votes for Henry Paolucci, Conservative Party candidate for Senator from New York. Perhaps, with a more favorable climate nationally, our efforts might have borne not-so-bitter fruit. 113 Linder. St. CUirc. Cjile. Kiitu. HikjII. Scuddrr. Brmitein, Lr ell, Criffitb , Thom , Story. Brdrtl. Mc- IXxiKdl. M«Hey. Elb. Kleiner. Sot pictured. S. Cooke. Forte , Greenfield. Pfeiffer. Poole. Saum. Snow. Tedder. W Hhauim. SKI CLUB The Kenyon Ski Club was founded in 1952 by a group of enthusiastic skiers under the advisorship of Mr. Tracy Scudder. With the support of the students, the club established the first ski tow in central Ohio. For almost ten years, before the opening commercial areas, the club catered to skiers from all parts of Ohio. The? club’s activity centers around the northern slope of a hill located one- half mile southwest of the college. A six-hundred foot rope tow services two open slopes and one woods trail, which provide ample variety for skiers of all abilities. Due to a general increase in the popularity of skiing in recent years, the Kenyon Ski Club has grown to become one of the largest organizations on campus. The intense interest shown by its meml crs has enabled the club to sponsor outings to various commercial areas around the state. This year, three members of the club won the Ohio Intercollegiate Championship for Kenyon. Third, fourth, and fifth places were awarded to Raymond S. Pfeiffer, Julian Snow, and Ralph Poole, respectively. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The Arnold Air Society spent its time this year living up to its purpose: honorary service organization of AFROTC cadets. It continued to sponsor the handicapped children's swimming program which, in addition to providing beneficial exercise and companionship for the children, won for the society an award from the Ohio Easter Seal organization. It also assisted in the Red Cross Blood Drive, initiated a “Creeks for UNICEF campaign which raised a respectable sum for the United Nations’ children's fund, and provided escorts for the ladies of the Ohio Eastern Star home to a concert in Mount Vernon. The annual military ball was an even bigger success than in previous years and has definitely come a long was toward ln’ing a much-needed “winter weekend.” The Society also found time to pledge seven new members and send a delegation to the National Conclave in Washington, 1). C. Its commander, Jerry Reynolds, was awarded the Outstanding Commander Award by Area D-l. The Arnold Air Society continued in 1964-65 to make USAF officers and gentlemen out of AFROTC cadets. RIFLE TEAM Although active for most of the year, the Kenyon Rifle Team enjoyed only intermittant suc- cess. Under the leadership of Scott Cledhill, the group fired once a week at tin. firing range in the hangar. Composed mainly of freshmen who were sparked by the excellent shooting of Knick Curtis, the team looked powerful, losing to Denison by only a few points. After meets with Ohio Wesleyan and Deni- son, the “Kokosing Rifles hosted their own “B team meet in November. In January Knick Curtis took charge of the group. In the detachment meet at Otterbcin, Kenyon placet! last, but wc were proud of the fact that Curtis captured his second Interdetachment Rifle Trophy Championship with bis score of two hundred and eighty-three. 115 Gnm. Train. Forttrr. Crook . Curti . CHAPEL CHOIR Kenyon's fifty-voice chapel choir plays and important part in Sunday morning worship services and official college functions. In addition to the choir's regular duties, Bach's Cantata numlx'r 190 and Fa lire's Requiem were performed at special concerts on campus and the choir gave guest performances in Cincinnati and Cleveland. During the spring vacation the entire choir went on a concert tour of the entire Eastern Seaboard, giving concerts at Washington's National Cathedral and Williamsburg's Bruton Parish, before moving north to New York and Boston. The choir's success is largely due to the unceasing ef- forts of its director. Dr. Frank T. Lendrim. Chaitri Choir. Storm, 1. Out . C. Schwartr. SmrIUr. Mmw. 1«. S«hH«it«. Lucky, I. D. Motriton. Pierce. Fo . Lmdfim. Cro®. Todd. Brddrll. Fufh. Stroyrl, Strarlfrr, J. Cook. Cantor. Pmt. SHW. Rip , Snidron. Stewart. Bellinger, I. S. Mfllcr, Cart . 1”“?: Wwtcfcer, llritiwu, Burch, Schmidt. kronrnbcnl. Peace. R'dtr. J. •• Dibble. Backuf. Bother. C. Clarke. F. Tucker. Jarrrtt. PbUUpt- Nodk- «WWW; H. I.on . Pa.vrfh. M. Clark. Clay. Proclo . Bcrgh. Coppint Set ptclmrr au McDougall. 116 THE BRASS CHOIR Bran Choir. Gardner. lxxkhard. Lad. Kobrin. Stickrl. B. Wallace. Prof. Schwartz, director NOT PICTURED: Cazlay. THE KENYON SINGERS CONCERTS: St. Paul's Church, in Mt. Vernon October 21 Exchange Club, in Mt. Vernon October 28 With Lake Erie College Choir, at Kenyon November 7 With Notre Dame College Choir, in Cleveland November 14 Advent Concert, with Chapel Choir, at Kenyon December 6 Mt. Vemon Academy January' 20 With Lake Erie College Choir, in Painesville .... January 26 Alumni Banquet, in Detroit February’ 16 With Western College Choir, in Oxford............... February 27 With Western College Choir, at Kenyon March 6 The Brass Choir, while one of the previously lesser-known group activities on campus, this year provided an excellent orchestral complement to both the Lenten and Advent services in the college chapel. Ably organized and directed by Professor Schwartz, the eight members practiced once a week to prepare Bach chorals and triumphal marches by Purcell for performance in the chapel. Still a young and vigorous group, with an equally ambitious leader, the Brass Choir can be expected to continue the improvement of its performance that it has shown this year and play an increasingly important role in the musical affairs of both the campus and the community. Kenyon Stiifn FIRST ROW S. Campbell. G. Sheldon. M. Sullivan. N. Parke.. P. CriHenden R. Callen.S. Snrnw., C. Slirei. B Bellinger. L. Call. I . Carte . B. Scar. E. Forrrrt. J. Rattray. J. NS libam . SF.COND ROW . Mr. Lend rim. (director). D. Bradford. L. Van Vorii. B. Blodker. M. Johniton. D. Spear., A. k rey. S. Findlay. P. Aranfo. R. Ilamm, R. EWrottiin, B. Schwartz. T. Ilaikini. THIRD ROW: G. Kaitia. K. Honbo, I. Sehnrll. T. Syke . D. Merrill. P Scranton. T. Locfchardt. D. F-iliot. W. Bennett. N. Levin. J. Mofftf. B. Dibble. S. Railage. E Gainey. FOURTH ROW: K. St. Claire. S. Newcomb. D. Monger. M. Sacco. B. Cook. I. Goldwhmidt. L. Ca.par. B. Wood. B. Tait. L. Weuicher. D. Wee , D. Foote. C. Caday; FIFTH BOW: |. Sucro . R. Wallace. S. Griffith . J. Cht. P- Bakute . J. Train. T. Irwin. L. CaJe. 117 Dramatic Club Craw. Wrhttrr. prr... BefykUI. R. Kochman. C. Wilton. Branag.n, J. C Tucker. Cowlin. P. VVhHP. Zin„. DRAMATICS Kenyon's Dramatic Club is com- loosed of the more active participants in the Hill Theater productions, chosen on a 40 point basis. The members were given a chance to ex- periment with the production of sev- eral one act plays this year. The pro- duction of “Three Actors and Their Drama, directed by James Cowlin was the first offering and a great success. In addition, the club members took active parts in the three productions: The Visit by Duerrcnmatt,Shakespeare’s Macbeth and Rhinoceros by Eugene Ionesco. The work shop and permanent staff of the Hill Theater is made up of Dramatic Club members. 119 WKCO: Craig, Curti , Grand illo. Summer , Weir, Gardner. Kobrin, Chapman, Gaynon. Wach , Giarrapulo, manager. WKCO In an effort to improve the quality of its programming, WKCO this year shortened its evening broadcast hours while initiating a new service to the Cambier community — the morn- ing show, a potpourri of weather forecasts, calendar of coming events, the Saga menu, and the middle path traffic report. To acquaint our listeners with the wide spectrum of music avail- able on WKCO, a weekly Program Guide made its debut in February. Sports fans beard Kenyan's away basketball games courtesy of WKCO. With the help of studio carpenter, Peter Hewitt, the sta- tion underwent a remodeling program; the installation of ac- coustical tile improved the physical appearance of the studio as well as the psychological morale of the staff. The purchase of a professional tape cartridge machine gave the station a commercial sound but not the advertisements that should go with it. Transmitter and reception problems were not com- pletely solved, and only with the advent of WKCO-FM will this problem be completely resolved. Managing the station this year were Joseph J. Giarraputo, station manager; George II. Craig, Program Director; assisted by Alan Kobrin, Dan Weir, and Lyn Snidely Wccdopper” Summers. 120 LA TABLE FRANCAISE front: Mr. Good Kami, T. Lane. Vogelcr, Taggart. K. Landii. Mr. Sry. mour, Soils. Rear Mr. Auld. C. Jones. Calc. Mr. Haney. J. Thomson. Briggs. Scranton. DEUTSCHES TISCH GERMAN TABLE Seated: Gall. Javoccfcy. Wagner. flriggi. Kochman. Petersen. Wett man. Draoon; (landing: GMxni, Clark. Mr. Heeht, J. Miller. 121 SpORtS Plagued by the usual problems of inexperience, a small line, and a schedule more demanding than pre- vious years. Coach Henry Johnson was unable to pro- duce a victory in his first season at Kenyon. However, with the help of some experienced upperclassmen and some energetic freshmen, the I-ords provided some lively moments and even showed flashes of brilliance on defense. In the opening game, Earlham bulldozed its way to a thirty three to seven half-time lead, but found it rougher going in the second half and scored only twice. The fol- lowing week's game against Otterbein was a repeat per- formance. After being behind by four touchdowns in the first half, the Purple came storming back to outscore the Cardinals three touchdowns to two. John Rutter scored the first of his three touchdowns on a one-yard drive, co-captain Paul Zuydhoek recovered a fumble deep in Otterbein's territory. Rutter’s other scores were the result of an eleven-yard pass from Ken Klug and a two yard plunge. Tlie tough Kenyon schedule provided no breathers. In the third clash, Kenyon fell victim to a hard-charging Sewanee line, as the Southerners stretched their win- ning streak further and remained nationally ranked. Cap- ital also proved too much for the Lords as they dropped their fourth in a row. Co-captain Ken King provided the sole Kenyon score with a brilliant driving catch from freshman quarterback Jeff Jone,s in the final seconds. The Lords fell before Oberlin, Mount Union, and Hiram, in much the same manner. The ignominious season ended with a sixty to nothing loss to Denison. Despite a bad season, the seniors Ken Klug, Paul Zuydhoek, Aaron Burke, |im Williams, and Bill Sweeney can look back on many fine efforts. Coach Johnson can look ahead to having a more experienced team. Next year's line will be lead by co-captain Bill Brown who will receive help from stalwarts John Ixnvcy, Steve Coch- ran. and Jim Rattray. The defense, led by freshman linebacker Cary Pendergraph and sophomore Bob Sledd. should be stronger. Returning in the backficld will be halfback-quarterback Doug Morse along with fullback Steve Watts and co-captain John Rutter, who, in addi- tion to winning an honorable mention on the All Con- ference squad, was also named the team’s Most Valuable Player, due to his outstanding running, pass-catching, and punting efforts. The Lords are looking forward to a fine season next year, in spite of another exceedingly rough schedule. Football: Rattray. Rutter. Swwnty, Voeltrodt. Klug. (CoCapt.l Zuydhork, (Co.Capt.) J. William . Boric, |(o(mcs; Cl rev. Brown. Van Vat, St4J, Moor. Lowry. Rrid. C. William . HrmJry. Coach Johnion. Coach Whjtr, Srhladm. PctuWrurnph. Monehoutr. Dunning, Crockrr, Kor, Deny, S. m, Wright. Couch Ruttrll; Coach Watt . Schwrppc, Crrtlrr. Xrtmon, Dndgron, IVigh, Watt . Cray. J. Jonc . Not pictured: Ouppeloar, Critter. Nnnsoh, Train. FOOTBALL Kenyon 7 Earlham 47 19 Otterbein 41 7 Sewanee 42 7 Capital 39 6 Oberlin 28 0 Mt. Union 27 6 Hiram 24 0 Denison 60 I 124 125 Kenyon’s soccer team, although it fared slightly bet ter, is comparable in many ways to the football squad Both attacked ineffectively, both were hurt by inexpert cnee, and both have bright prospects for next year. Tlx hooters commenced the season by losing to powerfu Ohio Wesleyan, nine to one. Then followed in successior defeats at the hands of Fenn, Akron, Ohio University and Wooster. Over this disastrous stretch the Lord could only tally four goals to their opponents thirty five But even after such a weak start the Lords still hat some reserve power. Coach Harrison rc-shufflcd hi alignment trying to tighten up the defense and make th offense more potent. The shifts moved freshman Rigdot Boykin to fullback, Biff Stickel to half, and Craig Jacks to wing. The shake-up worked as Kenyon upset a stron Wilmington team, three to two, before an enthusiasti Homecoming crowd. After dropping a tight two t nothing decision to Obcrlin, the Lords jumped back t defeat Hiram. Art Kroncnbcrg, backing up a strong d fense, headed by Captain Bill Lerchcn and Mike Dyslii played a superb game as goalie. Cuff and Jackson pr vided the scoring punch. In their final outing. Kct yon lost to a strong Denison squad six to nothing. The loss of experienced seniors Ix'rchen. Cuff, Kror cnberg, and Marty Ceaser will certainly be felt. But Coac Harrison is optimistic, as well he might be. Led by ne years Co-captains Jim Foster and Mike Dyslin, plus number of outstanding underclassmen, including Cr Jackson, Jim Ceaser, Biff Stickel, Rigdon Boykin. Bit Haskins and Kamen Zakov, the Lords should lx? a stror team. 126 Kenyon 1 0 1 1 1 0 3 0 2 0 O. Wesleyan 9 Fenn 7 Akron 7 Ohio U. 6 Wooster 5 Ohio State 2 Wilmington 2 Oberlin 2 Hiram 0 Denison 6 SOCCER Scorer.- Rigalt. Bradford, W. Perry. Z. Z kov, GotdtmMh. Letcbrn. M. Center. J. Center. Kroornbrti, Cuff. Jackum, Coach Karr bon; Craft. Berjamini. Ilatkint, Sullivan, Shapiro, Crittenden. Boykin. Parker. North- way. M. Schulte. Dy-tlin. Lockey. Walthautm. Skinner. C ret on. Nave. Pedro. Cale. Pinter, Stick ri. Gardner, K. Zakov. Allrrdke, Battagr. Willner. Prtertoo. Scranton. MeichtT. Kellrher. P. Brown. Not pictured. Learner. Wilcox. Although the Lords finished the 1964-65 basketball season with a dismal 4-18 record, the year should not merely be written off in the record lx oks. Fine individual play was displayed any number of times by both the veterans, and also by the under- classmen who will Ik- representing Kenyon in the future. The loss of Brian Famey and Co-captain Ken Klug before the season opened left a big gap in the baekeourt. However, the opening game with Wittenberg revealed a hustling John Lynn who led a promising Lord squad. Freshmen Terry Parmelee and Dick Fox have the ability to account for many wins in the future, but their lack of experience, together with the lack of consistent scoring by the team could not Ik- overshadowed. The familiar fv. Wait 'till next year”, will have to l c used again; but what can be seen is very promising. Ix d by newly elected Captain. Doug Morse, and flanked by either Brian Bidlingmeyer or Gene Harley the squad should field an adequate oackcourt com- bination. Parmelee and Fox are both capable scorers, and Woody Wowczuk is a man with a potential of 15 rebounds per game. Such a combination, with one or two strong freshmen, should provide the team with the necessities of a .500 season. BASKETBALL 128 Kenyon Wittenberg 60 43 Wooster 86 61 51 Capital Ottenncin 85 6-1 S3 St. Lawrence 63 74 Alfred 77 77 Union 63 81 Fenn 71 59 Akron 63 59 Muskingum 82 73 Hiram 86 SI Ohio Wesleyan 56 73 Wilmington Heidelberg 90 68 67 48 Transylvania 97 S3 Centre 84 36 Denison 65 55 Mt. Union 54 48 Marietta 65 54 Obcrlin 71 81 Baldwin-Wallacc 63 26 Wittenberg 51 SWIMMING Kenyon 44 Ohio University 51 18 Bowling Crccn 77 63 Wooster 30 67 Akron 26 58 Baldwin-Wallacc 37 60 Muskingum 35 35 Miami 59 40 Wittenberg 55 38 Albion 57 49 Oberlin 46 41 Denison 54 54 Ohio Wesleyan 41 Ohio Conference Champions The Kenyon swimming team, coached by Dick Rus- sell. again proved to have that little extra something. Kenyon won the Ohio Conference swim meet for the twelfth straight time over formidable opponents. The conference victory was particularly suprising and pleasant this year as both Denison and Wittenberg had defeated the Lords in dual meet competition, and Kenyon was regarded as the underdog in the all conference meet. The swimmers started their season in early December with the Ohio Conference Relays. Going into the meet with high expectations. Kenyon was a bit deflated after finishing far second to Wittenberg. After returning to Cambier for bleak mid-vacation workouts, the Ix rds opened up their dual meet season the first week in January by losing to powerful Bowling Green. Although they later lost to the Mid-American schools, as well as to Denison, Wittenberg, and Albion, the team was encouraged by victories over Baldwin- Wallace, Akron, and Ohio Wesleyan. The dual meet season ended, leaving the Lords with a 6-6 record. Still high-spirited, the Lords were determined to win the Conference Championship at Hiram College; they did. Individual winners were: Gordon Ruff, 50 freestyle and 100 yard butterfly; John Miller, 200 yd. breast-stroke; and Jim Young, 100 yd. breast-stroke. Kenyon’s 400-yard freestyle relay team consisting of Charlie Evans, Bill Watkins, Jack Crawford, and Gordon Ruff also took a first. Although one must give special credit to several individuals, only a driving effort by the entire team made the championship victory possible. 131 After a well deserved fourth place finish at the in- door conference meet, the dndermen hope to hold their own throughout the outdoor season. With the squad almost twice as big as last year’s, due to the abundance of talented freshmen, the track team has more depth and ability which enables them to pick up the seconds and thirds which they lacked last year. Although senior Co-captain Bob Bales in the middle distances was absent most of the indoor season due to injury, junior Co-captain John Schwcppe, a 440 man, set a fine example by setting both track and varsity records and placing second in the conference. Providing injury does not prevail, the thinclads ex- pect to place high in the outdoor conference relying not only on the upperclassmen but also confident of the record styles already shown in freshmen such as middle distance man Charles Findlay and highjump man Art Hensley. 133 Kntrlmg Krmhacti. Poolr. SctamidUpp. SkimWT, Bovkln. Kottrr. Cummlng. Standing Omy, Pmlnpiph, llaikina. Wrntwrvth l.iruJoman . H. Davidton, Htdrf. Cuter. J. Millrr, Seymour. Prior to the 1965 season, the Hockey Club had played seven years without breaking even in its won-loss record. Better financial support, more practice time, new equip- ment, plus an influx of real freshman talent contributed to the team's successful 6-3 record this year. A slow start at Oberlin brought the Yeomen a 9-4 victory over the Lords. Changing the lines improved things and the Lords rebounded the next day, downing Western Reserve 5-2. The following week saw the clubs traditional win over Ohio Northern, this year by an absurd 17-1 score. Qhio University's J.V. halted the team's winning streak with their 8-3 victor)'. Denison was com- placent as the Lord-Big Red game started, but, after thirty minutes of play, with the score deadlocked one to one. their attitude changed. Though securing a 6-2 rictor)', the Denison team was surprised by the Lord’s tenacity. Kenyon dropped Case 2-1 in a tight contest, crucial to the championship hopes of both teams. Back in Colum- bus, the team squeezed by the Ohio State J.V. 7-5, and avenged hist year’s 20-1 defeat by Dayton with a 10-9 victory. These last two games produced the finest hockey ever played for Kenyon. The first line of Poole, Skinner, and Foster scored 34 of the team's 50 goals, with freshman Poole accounting for 17. Assistant Captain Carter, Miller, and Morris proved a sound second line. Freshman Rig Boykin was the stalwart on defense, and Bill Cumming improved constantly to turn in a fine season in the nets. With the return of most of the team, additional funds from the school, and continued freshman talent already accepted, the prospect for next year look bright. HOCKEY CLUB Kenyon 4 Oberlin 9 5 Western Reserve 2 17 Ohio Northern 1 3 2 Ohio University J.V. Denison 8 6 2 Case 1 7 Ohio State 5 10 Dayton 9 forfeit Ohio Northern 134 Kenyon 14 Mt. Union 14 8 Obcrlin 21 14 Ohio Wesleyan 18 13 Otterbcin 19 19 Ashland 15 14 Wittenberg 15 6 Baldwin-Wallace 15 5 Denison 27 15 Capital 13 7 Muskingum 27 13 Hiram 19 11 Wooster 21 It was disappointing season for the Kenyon grapplers as far as their dual-meet record was concerned; yet, the existence of a new sense of enthusiasm was felt by all. The eighteeen man squad, the largest in the history of Kenyon wrestling, worked hard in their daily practices under the tutelage of Richard Watts and performed creditably in their rigorous dual-meet schedule. The team did its utmost to take up the slack left by the early injury of co-captain Rick Wortman (157), with several men compiling admirable records during the course of the season. Co-captain Dick Ray (167) wound up his collegian wrestling career with an 8-4 record. Junior Bill Judson (147), exhibiting the excellent wrestling of which he is capable, posted an 8-3-1 record. And freshman Rich Crieser (130) showed the Kenyon fans that they should see a lot of good wrestling in the next few years with his 7-4-1 record. Mike Ulrey (177) in his second year of wrestling competition, showed much im- provement. Three freshmen George Johnston (123), Greg Shel- don (137) and Ed Gaines (Hwt.) fillet! out the other positions on Kenyon’s eight man team, all gaining valuable experience. The future? I osing only two by graduation from its eighteen man squad, which has profited from the first year coaching of Dick Watts, the team is looking forward to a successful season next year. M'rf if injf; lxmey. So hr I. C. Johiulon, GrW-rrr, Buikhatdt. Nave, Sheldon, firry. Wortman, Ray, Juiiton, Caine . Coach Watt . Sacco. Kigali. Clrdhlll, Wallace, Nolan. Sot pictured: Klliott, Hart «el. Horn. Millui. Savin. Willne . WRESTLING BASEBALL February found the Kenyon baseball team inside the field house playing popper, pitching, and getting in some early hitting in the batting cage. The purpose of the early practice was to get a good start on the Conference title race. Almost everyone is back from last year's squad which won more Conference games than any other team, but was denied the championship due to their lower percentage of wins. Leading the returnees is Captain Ken King, whose .389 batting average lead the team, and whose good range at shortstop have major league scouts taking notice. Dave Carter’s quick hands ami strong arm assure him of a starting position at third. Paul Crawley will shift from the outfield to first, and scrappy sophomore Mike Smith at second will probably round on tthe best infield in the Conference. Stephen Conafay and freshman Terry Egger- ton will back up in case of injuries. Coach Johnson has a pleasant problem in finding a starting outfield. Hookies Jeff Jones and Steve Watts will give veterans Den McKncw, Lou Martone, and John Landis a fight for a right to play. All five can bit well, but Mc- Knew's power and Martone’s fielding will probably gain them the starting positions in most games. Behind the plate Bill Diehl and Jimmy Kaplan will divide the chores. Both are good defensively and Diehl can also play in the outfield and infield as well. Pitching will be Coach Johnson's biggest headache. Al- though John Lynn will be back to lead the pitching staff, three freshmen will sec a lot of action. Terry Parmelee and Paul Levcnton will probably Ik the other chief starts with Bill Walker and rookie Rick Haskins relieving them. Except for speed, the Kenyon Lords should have all that is needed for a championship team. Cood bitting and a strong defensive will be the key to success. If the pitching staff can hold up, the Lords should go all the way. 136 i t e iC iC V % Landh. Diehl. Kaplan. Carter. Kin . M. Smith. Martooe. P. Uvetfeo. Conafay. W. Walker, Watu. ; . 137 - - Cou-b Hairiion Dave Thomai Ml Kcer Mac Flinn T«l Carlton TENNIS The 1965 Kenyon tennis team will be trying to improve ii|X)n last year’s 7-7 record, but it will tackle this job with a very inexperienced squad. Only Captain Dave Thomas and Hill Konrad. Conference Champion at the number three singles slot, will return from last year’s team, which place fifth in the Ohio Conference. The other spots in the line-up will be divided among Russ Smith, a senior who is out for the first time; sophomores Dave Bradford and Tod Carlson; and freshmen Stu Revo, Rigdon Boykin, Mac Flinn, and Joe France. Joe Simon, a sophomore transfer student who played number two on the freshman team at Florida State, will practice with the team but will be ineligible for competition because of his transfer status. The line-up this spring will probably be Thomas at numl er one singles, Smith or Konrad at number two, Revo at number four, Bradford at number five, and Carl- RuM son, Boykin or Flinn at number six. Doubles combinations will likely see Thomas and Smith at number one, Revo and Konrad at number two, and Bradford and the sixth singles man at number three. The laird’s schedule is difficult as usual, but not as bad as in years past. The uctmcn still play perennial conference contenders Ohio Wesleyan and Denison twice each, in ad- dition to facing three Mid-American Conference teams. Two new opponents, Muskingham and Wilmington, should help to balance the schedule and give the team a good chance to post a winning season. The climax of the season for the racquetcers is the Ohio Conference Championships at Denison on May 21 and 22. Slu Revo Dave Bradford Rigdon Boykin Tennii Tram Not pictured: Joe France Joe Simon Ccch Ruuell. I-r n. Hixboo, Brown. J. Dtvidion. Iknlry. Moffat. John EM .. Mantel. Kmrtck. Sribrl. s imxl, Ston. .Vof pictured: Win, I-cvry. The Lord’s 1965 golf team should be the college’s strongest since 1947. Six letterinen will be counted on to lead Coach Dick Russell's squad, including last year’s top three: Captain Bob Legg, Most Valuable Player Perry Hudson, and Mike Wise. Sophomores Wade Bosley and John Davidson, and junior Bill Brogan should round out the line-up, but they will lx. hard-pressed by freshmen Dave Hanzel, Richard Levey, and Chuck Kenrick. Depth and increased competition within the team should insure solid per- formances throughout the season. Though improving upon last year’s 14-4 record will lx. difficult, the golfers will pose more of a threat in their two major tournaments, the Ohio Intercollegiates and the Ohio Conference Champion- ships. Legg, fourth in the Intercollegiates in 1964, and Wise, third in the OAC match, should combine with Hudson to give Kenyon strong individual chal- lengers in these events. As usual, Denison is the team to beat, and Akron and Oberlin also have fine teams. But the Lord’s 34-16 performance over the past three years proves that they have had victorious records. This year’s team appears to be the most capable squad in nearly two decades. GOLF LACROSSE Fir it toy: Caldwell. Kuchl. Hill. Poole, Wood. Ellis, Babtock, Butler. Second toy Mouat, Ziodhori. Cn tree. Sacco. Lad. Ri ali. Evan . Morw. Third toy}: Rattray. Train. Read. Jam« Willuaw. Jrrty W u Tull man. Tow-mend. Brown. Slicfcrl. Coach Watt , fourth rote. Caincr. Sant. Jacktoo. Nertbway, Be «i Blnckmrr. Kititrr. Bank . Wuori. Dick Watts comes to Midwest Lacrosse with an im- posing record of experience and success, both as a player and as a coach. In the few short weeks of pre-season prac- tice, and on an eastern tour in Baltimore, he has impressed the Kenyon stickmen not only with his knowledge of the game, but also with his fierce competitive experience. A substantial part of the team will be characterized by youth and inexperience. Goalie Craig Jackson, defense- man Tom Lad, middies Jim Rattray. Doug Morse, and Lou Casner, and Jerry Williams on the attack — all of whom started in Baltimore — have had no previous ex- posure to the game. Their development predicts a bright luture for Kenyon lacrosse since they are all underclassmen. For experience, reliance must be placed on Jim Williams and Jeff Ellis on attack, Dave Banks, Chuck Crabtree, and Barry Wood in the midfield, and co-captains Tom Sant and Paul Zuydhock, along with Pat “the Oaf Reid on defense. Ellis, a sophomore and unanimous All-Midwest first team in his freshman year, will undoubtedly be the key to the I-ord's offensive punch. The beginning of Midwest competition saw three con- secutive victories, after a slow start in the East. If the momentum can be maintained the remainder of the season should indeed prove successful. THE KENYON KLAN Sewfed Schweppe, Jame. WU- Uam . Lerchen. Diehl. Hr,t nm . Huff. Dyilin, Legit, Rutter, Swe- eney. IIimIuxi. Kaplan. Lynn. Klu . Jackton. F. Koolttra. Ilart- el, Ixiwey, Bale . M. Ceaier. C.'hentow. Second rou: John Mil. let. J. Koolttra. Crawley. rV — 141 mSk pAtRons PHILANDF.il CHASE The (ini 4 Kenyon' goodly nice Wm (K«( great man rhilander Chaic. lie climbed the Hill and Mid a prayer. And founded Kenyan College there. 11« climbed the Hill and raid a prayer. And founded Kenyon College there. He dll up «tunc , he chopped down tree . He rolled aero the itoriny leui. Ami begged at every noble door. And «1 0 that of Hannah More. And begged at every noble’ door. And alio that of Hannah More. The Km , the Queen, the l-Ordl. the Karl . They Rave their crown , they gave their peurlt Until Philander had enough And hurried homeward with the ituft Until Philander had enough ... , „ And hurried homeward with the rtulf. He built the College, built the dam. Hr milked the COW. he inmked the ham. Hr taught the clauei. rang the hell. And «pankrd the naughtv freihmen well, lie taught the daw , rang the hell. And ipairked the naughty freihmen well. And I lull he worked with all hli might Put Kenyon College, day and night. And Kenyon’ heart (till lioldi a place M love lor old Philander Chair. And Krr.yon’i heart itill hold a place Of love for old Philander Chair. 144 I THE PEOPLE’S BANK, F.D.l.C. CAMBIER. OHIO J. RAY BROWN, CASHIER JAMES E. ANNABLE. |R. HOI N. Mulberry St.. Mt. Vernon, Ohio Major: Economics Honors; Sigma Pi JEFFREY M ARNOLD 8522 Adelphi Rei.. Adelphi. Maryland Major: Physics Transfer from University of Maryland WKCO 2.3.- . JAMES T. ARNOLD 3744 E. 2nd PI.. Tulsa. Oklahoma Major: Biology Honors; Sigma Pi Transfer from University of Oklahoma GILBERT H. BACKUS. JR 68 N. Cadillac, Youngstown, Ohio Major: Biology; Delta Kappa Epsilon ROBERT T BALES 89 Laurel Rd.. Princeton. New Jersey Major: Psychology; Delta Kappa Epsikm Judicial Board 2: Track 1.2. Co-Capt. 3,4; Kenyon Klan 3.4. Holds track record in SSO 800 JAMES E BALTZELL HI 407 Jackson La., Middletown. Ohio Major: English WKCO LU.4; Chapel Choir 1A3.4. DAVID F. BANKS 111 1585 Park Terrace E.. Atlantic Beach. Florida Major: Psychology; Alpha Delta Phi CHARLES A. BEDELL 240 Oak St.. Oborlin. Ohio Major; Biology. Alpha Lambda Omega Chapel Choir 2.3.4; A 1.0 treasurer 3. BRUCE ALAN BOB. JR 116-02 225th St.. St. Albans, New York Major: Biology Pro-Med Club 1.2.3; Young Democrats 1.2; French Table 1,2: WKCO 1.2; lacrosse 2.3.4. |AMES I. BRANAOAN 30-i Grove Avc.. |olmstown. Pennsylvania Major: English Honors; Delta Kappa Ep- silon German Table 1; llika Assoc. Ed. 3,4; Dra- matics 1.2.3,4; Football 1: Pbilomathesian Society 4. LARRY R BROWN 3321 Piedmont Avr.. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Major: Economics. Delta Tau Delta Football 1; Basketball 2 1. R MICHAEL BUNDCAARD Quarters 228. Maxwell AFB. Alabama Major; Phvsics; Alpha Limlnla Omega Ski Club 1.2; Film Society 1.2.3.4: ALO treasurer 3.4. DAVID L. BURGH 1200 Aldrich Rd.. Vermilion. Ohio Major: Economics Honors: Sigma Pi l ehatr 1.2: Chs-ss Club I: College Social Committee 3.4: CoUrs'um 2.3: Chapel Choir 2.3,4 Inland Steel Ryrrson Foundation Sclmlnr; Sigma Pi Vice Pres 4 AARON BURKE 322 Kenilworth. Davton 5. Ohio Major: Cheinlstiv.- Delta Tau Delta Football 1.2,3.4; Kenyon Klan 2,3.4 145 (W ilixmiiK. Ml )« cUw . Fill lira t .lh tfutklin i«w. Awl thm wr'll ilrink fncHSrr A lM«t lo Xlnrtv-N'lw; Awl I iW t ni W«f 11 . 'WuT 'rtr W iljliwi Kr. With (owl«- f rrmllrdliKn V «ill rriwmhrr Jhro CIIORl'S Clat m l.«. «nr Caltvf ’rn.mil. With lirt nl (■« rnlthip t miml. s v -t wit in unlion. Xi m I' X w iimI OM K. n on.“ Oiif Krnlmin Nr a iwm'iy G aw Ion. mir Sophnmorr. Ami «non onr frii-mlt ami cnmrwl Will Inn II Krrr no wow; -Unt-wtaTr Ttw Utf 6l glcVKil? WfVf m onr cwirw full tII, Ami in iHc trait W«r U Out praitrt loml «ill wHI________ 146 ART ARNOLDS KOKOSINC MARKET JOHN B. CARNES 3235 Yorkshire Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Major: Biology; Sigma Pi MARTIN A. CHASER 2336 Milton Rd., University Heights, Ohio Major: Psychology Honors; Alpha Delta Phi French Table 1; Soccer 1,2,3. Co-Capt. -I; Lacrosse 2; Kenyon Klau 4. GEOFFREY L. CHENTOW 2370 Fifth Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Major: English; Alpha Delta Phi Student Council Secretary 4; French Table 1; Football 1; Track 1,2,3; Kenyon Klan 3.4; Alpha Delta Vice Pres. 3. WILLIAM C. CIRINCIONE 18915 Hillsboro Rd.. Cleveland. Ohio Major: Psydiology; Delta Kappa Epsilon Young Republicans 2,3; Football 1,3. GERALD M. CL RKE 7 Kittle Rd., Chappaqua, New York Major: History Honors; Alpha Delta Phi PAUL F. CRAWLEY 14 Ccorgia Dr.. Syossct, New York Major: Physics Honors; Alpha Lambda Chase'society 1.2; WKCO 2; Basketball 1. 2,3.4; Baseball 1.2,3,4; Kenyon Klan 3,4. |OHN V. CUFF III 753 Strong St.. Napoleon, Ohio Major: Biology; Delta Tan Delta Chase Society 1; Collegian 1; Dramatics 1, 2.3.4; Soccer 1,3.4; Track U; Kenyon Klan 3.4. EDWARD 1. EDAHL 1010 E. Higli St., Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Major: English Honors; Delta Phi Collegian Assoc. Ed. for Ransom Tribute 3; llika Assoc. Ed. 3.4; Kenyon Singers 1.2,3,4. C. BI-AIR FERGUSON, |R. 38 Bcllwood Ave., Dobbs Ferry. New York Major: English; Alpha Delta Phi IRWIN FINKELSTEIN 3-135 Superior Pk.. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Major: Physics Young Democrats 2; Judo Club 1. CRAIC JL FOLEY Concord Turnpike. Lincoln. Massachusetts Major: Biology Honors; Alpha Delta Phi Ohio Heart Assoc. Research Grant; Natl Science Foundation research participant; Headwaiter 2.3.4. JOHN A. CABLE 39 Kneoland Ave.. I-cnox, Massachusetts Major: History Honors; Psi Upsilon Psi Upsilon Pres. 3.4; Kenyon Christian Fel- lowship 1,2,3,4; Interfratemity Council 3.4; Philomathesian Society 4. JOSEPH J. CIARRAPUTO 119 Wheatlry Rd.. Clcn Head. New York Major: Philosophy; Alpha I-ambda Omega WKCO 2A Manager 4. Clupel Choir 1; Kenyon Singers 1; Film Society 3.4; Publica- tions Board 3.4. MICHAEL II. CLOCOWER 5S55 Brittany Woods Circle, Louisville. Kentucky Major: Political Science; MKA Pro-Med Club 1; Reveille I; MKA Social Chairman 2.3,4. ROBIN F. GOLDSMITH 311 E. Clay St., Lancaster. Pennsylvania Major. Psychology Honors; Psi Upsilon Chase Society 1.2; French Table 1.2; Reveille Asst. Ed. 3: Collegian 2.3; WKCO 1.2; Soccer 2.3.4; Psi Upsilon Secretary 2.3.4; College Bowl Film 2. WILLIAM S. HAMILTON 3S20 Eileen Dr.. Cincinnati. Ohio Major: Chemistry; Sigma Pi Student Council 1.2.3. President 1; Inter- fraternity Council 2.3; Campus Senate 4; Chapel Choir 1. 147 KENYON COLLECE SHOP MT. VERNON SHOPPING CENTER MYRON D. HARRISON Wheeling Rd.. Lancaster, Ohio Major: Political Science; Delta Tau Delta Pres, of Sopliomoro Class; Judo Club 2; Law Club 3; Football 1,2,3; Kenyon Klan 2,3,4; Chairman of Kenyon Appeal for India 3; Headwater 3,4. HUGH E. HEALY 12U Green Village ltd., Madison, New Jersey Major: Psychology; Delta Pin Chase Society 2; Judo Class Pres. 1.2; Dra- matics 4; Swimming Manager 1; Lacrosse Manager 1; YMCA Physical Instructor 2A PETER E. HEWITT Route 3, Riding Ridge, Newark, Ohio Major: Chemistry Student Council 3.4; Debate 1; Philomathc- sian Society 4; WKCO 1,2; Soccer 1.3. |. GREGORY A. HILL 4 Linden St., S. Hamilton, Massachusetts Major: Economics, Alpha Lambda Omega ROTC 1.2 3: Basketball Manager 3.4; Lacrosse I2A1! |OIIN S. HOLT 401 Westwood Dr.. Denver, Colorado Major Histon' Honors; Alpha lambda Omega Philomatliesian Society I. MARK HOUSER 1812 Holbrook Ave., Everett. Washington Major: Political Scknce Honors; Alpha I „i ml k1.« Omega Student Council 3.4; Collegian 3: ALO Vice Pres. 3. BURTON | HURWITZ 5638 N. Wayne. Chicago. Illinois Major: Philosophy Honors; Archon Student Council 4; Arclion Troas. 3; Philo- mathesian Society 4. TIMOTHY F. ISAACS 665)5 N. Cliopingor. Cineinnnti. Ohio Major: Biology Honors; Delta Tau Delta Kenyon General Scholar; German Book prize 2. WARREN M. IWASA 15)16 Manoa Rd.. Honolulu. Hawaii Major. English Honors Campus Senate 4; Student Council 3.4; Publications Board 3.4; Philomathesian Society 4: lliko 3.4. PETER C. IKSSUP 35 Rose Ave., Staten Island. New York Major: Mathematics Honors ROTC 1.2.3.4; Arnold Air Society 4; Flying Club 2, Pres. 3.4; Reveille Pictography Ed. 1.3; Chapel Choir 2,3.4. CEORCE E JOHNSON 217 Dale Ave., Mount Prospect. Illinois Major: English: Beta Theta Pi Football 3; Lacrosse 1; Beta Theta Pi Sec- retary 3. GARY E. KALTENBACIi 516 S. Clover. Fremont. Ohio Major: Spanish. MKA Chase Society 2: MKA Pros 3.4; Reveille 3; WKCO 2.3. JOHN SCOTT KERR 0 Hardwell Rd . Short Hills. New |ersey Major: English; Delta Tau Delta French Table 1; Delt Secretary 2; Football Ij2: Soccer 4; Track 1.2.3.4; Kenyon Klan 2,3.4; Bookshop Award 2. KENNETHR KLUC 2132 Mt. Vernon Blvd.. East Cleveland. Ohio Major: Chemistry; Delta Tau Delta Campus Senate 4; lntcrfratemity Council 3. Chairman 4; Athletic Committee 3.4; Chapel Choir 3: Football 1.3. Co-Capt. 4; Basketball 1.2. Co-Cant. 3.4 Baseball 1.2.3. Captain 4; Kenyon Klan 3.4. .... - . iDMMvran CIGARETTES MEATS I GROCERIES ■ r THE THRILL Alma Mater I There it a thrill of tpirit which love imputt When turn our thoughts to Kenyon' glory; Both old and young with tingle tongue Unite to ting our Alma Mate ’ ttory Chorus: Then let our tong attend in uni too Our loyal hearts avow no other. It unifies, it never dies. The love erf Kenyon, our mether. II Thy beauty strikes a chord of harmony. And lends ut to our high endeavor. Thy glorious name, thy tpcKlett fame. We'll cherish in our heart forever. WEYERHAEUSER COMPANY SHIPPING CONTAINER DIVISION z FRANK L. KOOISTRA 453S Lahm Ur.. Akron. Ohio Major English; Phi Kappa Sigma Student Council 2,3; lnterfra trinity Council 3,4; Phi Kap. Pres. 3; Swimming 1 2.3; Track 3; Kenyon Klan 3,4. JOHN E. KOOISTRA 4533 Lalun ! r.. Akron. Ohio Majors: Philosophy 6c Physics, Sigma Pi lntcrfratcmity Council 3; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Kenyon Klan 3,4. ARTHUR E. KRONENBERC, JR. 3012 W. Wisconsin Avc., Wauwatosa, Wisconsin Major: Economics; Alpha I-atnlxla Omega WKCO I; Chapd Choir 3.4; Soccer 1,3,4; Baseball 3. JOHN A. KUEHL 700 S. Prospect, Park Ridge, Illinois Major: Biology; Beta Theta Pi DAVID L. LANGSTON 15 North Greenwood Avc., Hopewell, New Jersey Major: French; Sigma Pi French Table 1,2,4; Collegian 2; Tennis 1,2. |unior Year in France MICHAEL M. LEAHY R. D. 2. Box 287C, Wexford, Pennsylvania Major: Psychology Football 1,2. ROBERT A LECC 51 Alder Dr., Briarcliff Manor, New York Major: English; Beta Theta Pi French Table 1; WKCO Sports Director 1.2.3.4; Chapel Choir 4; I ramatics 4; Golf 133. Capt. 4; Kenyon Klan 23.4. WILLIAM C. LERCHEN III 950 Waddington ltd., Birmington, Michigan Major: English; Alpha Delta Phi Chase Society 1.2: Collegian 3; Soccer 13,3, Co-Capt. 4; Kenyon Klan 2,3,4. CENE E. LITTLE 5563 East Blvd.. Iarke Cable. Canton. Ohio Major: Economics; Delta Tan Delta Kenyon Christian Fellowship I; German Table 1,2; Dell Rush Chairman 2,3, Secre- tary 1; Baseball 1,2.3. LEONARD M. LODISIl 3614 Washington Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Major: Mathematics Honors; Alpha Lambda Omega lntcrfratcmity Council 3; Circle K Pres. 2,3; WKCO 2. ALO Pres 3. M. SALIM LONE Box 5S4. Nairobi, Kenya Major: English: Psi Upsilon Student Council 2.3; Judicial Board 4; Senior Society 4; Chase Society 1,2; Psu Upsilon Vice Pres. 2.3; Publications Board 2.3; Hika 4. D. DAVID LONG Sergeant York Trail. Shelbyville, Kentucky Major: English; Sigma Pi Student Council 2,3,4; Chase Society 13; Reveille 3; Collegian 1, Assoc Ed. 2. Ed. 3. Consultant Ed. 4; Kenyon Singers 1.2; Co- recipient of Presidential Citation for Ransom Tribute; Director of the Ransom Fund. WILLIAM D LOVE 2636 Drayton Dr.. Louisville. Kentucky Major: Psychology Honors; Alpha Lambda Omega JOHN A LYNN 49 Highland Manor Ct., Indianapolis, Indiana Major: Economics. Beta Theta Pi French Table 13; Football 3: Basketball 1. 23. Co-Capt. 4; Baseball 13.3.4; Krnvon Klan 13.3. RICHARD R MACCS 4174 La Junta. Claremont. California Major: History Honors; Delta Kappa Epsilon Judo Club 1; Swimming 1 151 suae COOFER-BESSEMER DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN... You made a touchdown in that game with Hiram? You stayed up all night studying for that important physics exam? The Kenyon swimming team won the Ohio Conference swim- ming championship — again? Your blind date for homecoming turned out to be a beauty? You were activated in your fraternity and didn’t have to put up with pledge duties any more? You probably remember things such as these and many more — but now you're graduating, and the future will hold even more exciting pros- pects. Hut you won’t forget Kenyon, and all the memorable events you experienced as you walked down “the middle path. ■ DOUGLAS F. MAYER 152 Fine St., East Aurora. New York Major: English; Archon Swimming 1; Archon Treasurer 4. FREDERICK McCAVRAN Major: English Honors; Arc!ion Interfraternity Council 2.3; Judicial Board 4; Kenyon Christian Fellowship 1,2,3,4; llihi 3.4; Pliilomathosian Society 4. JAMES McCILL, |R. Rhododendron Rd., Stony Brook, Ness- York 1. DWAIN McKINZIE II 4505 Primrose Ave., ln iiana| olis. Indiana Ma|or: English; Delta Phi Attended Vanderbilt University 3. DENNIS C. McKNEW 473 Hudson Ave.. Newark, Ohio Major: German; Delta Phi Delta Phi Vice Pres. 4; Pre-Mcd Club 3; Young Republicans 3.4; German Table 1, 2.3.4; Tennis 1,2; Baseball 3.4. Kenyon Klan G. R. SMITH CO. HARDWARE 3.4. C. RONALD McSWINEY 1500 Dovereux Dr.. Dasion. Ohio Major: Economics; Alpha Lambda Omega IOSEPH II. McVOY. |R. 1518 N. Bavlen St.. Pensacola, Florida Major: English; Phi Kappa Sigma ROTC 1.2.3.4; Arnold Air Society 3.4; Col- legion 1. KENNETH L. MEISEL 130 E. Addison, |ackson, Michigan Major: History Kenyon Christian Fellosvxhip 1.2,3.4; Chapel Choir 1,2.3.4. BRIAN E. MICHAELS 8016 Moorcroft Ave.. Canoga Park. California Major: Philosophy; Delta Tan Delta |AMES L. MILLER R.R. 1. North Baltimore. Ohio Major: German Honors; Archon Interfratemitv Council 3,4; Kenyon Chris- tian Fellowship 1.2; German Table 1.2.3. Chairman 4; Archon Pro 4; Proctor and Gamble Scholarship. JOHN A. MILLER 1901 Washington Rd., Columbus. Indiana Major: Economics Honors; Phi Kappa Sigma Swimming 1.2.3. Co-Capt. 4; Kenyon Klan 2.3,4; Phi Kappa Sigma Vico Pres. 3. KEMP L MITCHELL Valley View Rd.. Morristown, New Jersey Major: Economics; Alpha Delta Phi Student Council 3,4; Chase Society 1. Pres. 2; Alpha Delt Secretary 2. Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4. EVERETT II MOFFAT R.D. — 1, Box 373. Sewickley, Pennsylvania Major: Political Science; Sigma Pi Debate 1. Young Republicans 1.2, Pres. 3. 4; Baseball 1.4. PETER W. MULLETT 4183 S. Harris Hill Rd.. Williamsburg. New York Major: Psychology. Archon Archon Vice Pres. 3,4. N. STEVENS NEWCOMER 316 West Madison St.. Gibsonburg. Ohio Major: Biology; Delta Tau Delta Konvon Singers 4; Football 1; Basketball 2.3.4. RICHARD I. PETERS 417 Carnegie Dr.. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Major: Biology. Phi Kappa Sigma Interfratemitv Council 3; Judicial Board 1. 2.3; Chase Society 2 EDWARD W. PETTIGREW 121 Elm Park Blvd.. Pleasant Ridge. Michigan Major: Political Science Honors; Alpha Delta Phi Pre-Law Club 2.3.4: Track 1.23; Kenyon Klan 3.4. 153 QUALITY LUGGAGE LEATHER GOODS MT. VERNON BILLIARDS 154 ROBERT C. PRATT Box 248, Knosburg Calls, Vermont Major: Philosophy Honors; Arclion RICHARD RAY 105 Piper Dr., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Major: Chemistry. Delta Tau Delta Dell Vice Pres. 3.4. Wrestling 1 3. Capt. 4; Kenyon Klan 2 3,4; W'iggin Premedical Scholarship. WILLIAM B. R. REISS 113 Drum Hill Rd.. Wilton. Connecticut Major: English; Delta Kappa Epsilon Deke Vice Pres. 2; Dramatics 1,3; Soccer 1,2; Wrestling 1. C. FREDERICK ROCCE III 27 Bod well Terrace, Millburn, New Jersey Major: Philosophy Honors; Sigma Pi CORDON J. RUFF 2058 Cenescc St.. Utica, New York Major: English; Alpha Delta Phi Swimming 1,4; Kenyon Klan 4. THOMAS R SANT 4201 Manchester Rd., Middletown, Ohio Major: History; Delta Tau Delta Student Council 1,2,3; Interfratemity Council 3; Senior Society 4; Chase Society 1,2; Ken- yon Christian Fellowship 4; Publications Board 3; Swimming 1,2,3. Co-Capt. 4; La- crosse 3, Co-Capt. 4: Kenyon Klan 2.3, Vicc- Pres. 4; Class Pres. 3,4. MICHAEL B SCHILLER 96 Bernhardt Dr.. Snyder. New York Major: English; Beta Theta Pi Collegian 4; Film Society 4; Chess Club 2, Pres. 4. DOUGLAS L SCHMUCKKR 910 N. Grandview Ave., McKeesport, Pennsylvania Major: Biology; Phi Kappa Sigma Chau Society 1.2; Football 3; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3.4. MICHAEL P. SCHNEIER 57 West River. Wilkes Barre. Pennsylvania Major: History Young Democrats 3; Dramatics 3. JOHN E SCHOFIELD 3156 Colony La.. Plymounl Meeting, Pennsylvania Major': Political Science Honors Publications Board 3, S.T.O.P.S. 3; German Table 1.2; Reveille Activities Ed. 2. Editor 3. Consultant 4; Collegian 3. Ilika 4. WKCO 1,2; A Dnrfr Path Ed. 3; Alumni Bulletin 4; Kenyon In Review 4; Bookshop Award, 4. |. DOUGLASS SCHR1M. JR. 615 Sherwood Dr.. I-extington. Kentucky Major: Political Science Honors; Sigma Pi VICTOR B. SCHWART . 455 1.0well St.. Lawrence. Massachusetts Major: Psychology; Aloha Lambda Omega ROTC 2.3.4; Kenyon Singers 1.2.3.4; Tennis Manager 3.4; Track Manager 1. SYLVAN |. SE I DENMAN 8124 Streamwood Dr., Baltimore, Maryland Major: Political Science Honors; Archon Interfratemity Council 4: Chase Society 2; International Relations Club 1,2, Pres, 3, 4: WKCO 1 2; Archon Pres 4 RUSSELL C SMITH 2805 Digby, Cincinnati. Ohio Major: Economics: Alpha Delta Phi HOWARD E. SPERRY III Rutter Ave.. Kingston. Pennsylvania Major: Economics: Beta Theta Pi German Table 1; Footlrall 1; Track 1. .............■ FOSTERS PHARMACY M JAMES SPITZER. |R. 10 Elm Avc., Larchmont, New York Major: Political Science Honors London School of Economics for Junior year; Dilute 1,2; Young Republicans 1,2,4; Ski Club 1A WKCO 1A JOHN E. SPRAGUE 303 Edison Blvd., Port Huron. Michigan Majors: Spanish Political Science Delta Tau Delta; WKCO 2; Dramatics 3; Football 1; Wrestling 1,2; Alumni Concert 4. JOHN K STAMER 4086 Bexley Blvd.. South Euclid. Ohio Major: Economics Honors; Alpha Delta Phi Swimming 1. DOUGLAS H. STEVENS 517 Fourth St.. Fairport Harbor. Ohio Major: Economics: Delta Tau Delta Chapel Choir 3.4; Dramatics 3.4; Kenyon Appeal for India 3. JAMES L. STEYAART 101 Broad St., Lyons. New York Major: Biology; Phi Kappa Sigma Chapel Choir 1,2,3.4; Kenyon Singers 1,2. WILLIAM E SWEENEY 1231 Clencarin. WeirtOO, West Virginia Major: Biology; Delta Tau Delta Collegial} 2. Kenyon Singers 2; Football 1. 2.3.4; Track I A3.4; Kenyon Klan 3.4. THOMAS L. TAYLOR 156 Dudley Rd., Wilton. Connecticut Major: English; Delta Phi DAVID C. THOMAS 567 Woodvicw Dr.. Dayton. Ohio Major: Political Science Honors; Delta Tau Delta Social Committee 3.4; German Table 1,2; Senior Society 4; Tennis 1A3.4; Kenyon Klan 3.4. Recipient of Ford Foundation Grant for research in public affairs. FORD TUCKER II Box 131. Sheridan. New York Major: French; Archon Intcrfratemity Council 3; Circle K 2; Chapel Choir 1.2,3,4; Kenyon Singers 1,2. Pres. 3; Bookshop Award 3. |OHN C TUCKER 731 Seward Ave., Akron. Ohio Major: Phvsics ROTC I.2.3.4; Arnold Air Society 3.4; Reveille 3; WKCO IA Dramatics 1.2.3.4; Dramatic Club 2.3,4. JEFFREY S. TOLLMAN 143S Sturl Ave., Hewlett. New York Major: Political Science Honors Young Democrats Secretary 1.2; Collegian 1. Basketball 1; Lacrosse 4; Junior year abroad at London School of Economics. MICHAEL P UNDERWOOD 171 W. 71st St., New York. New York Major: Mathematics Honors; MKA Student Council 3.4; College Bowl Team 2. ALEXANDER A. VALCHUK Frankfurt. Germany Major: Economics; Psi Upsilon Young Republicans 1; ROTC 1.2.3.4; Psi Upsilon Social Chairman 3. ROBERT M. VOCKRODT 1099 Escarpment Dr.. Lewiston, New York Major. Economics; Delta Phi Young Republicans 3.4; French Table 1A Football U; Hockey 3.4. 157 AIT. VERNON AUTO DEALERS ASSOC. Niggles Pontiac Co., Inc. Houbler Oldsmobilc Cadillac, Inc. Dusty Rhodes Chevrolet Cochran Motor Sales, Inc. Metcalf Motors Inc. Kincaid Buick-Rambler Co. Roger P. Servais CMC Trucks 158 Another tuilimn taking advantage of our new low r IM fee all rlcclnc living. Peter Edward'! home. Kokodng Dr.. Gatnbier ALAN K. VOCELER, JR. 3700 Outer St., Cincinnati, Ohio Major: English Honors; Sigma Pi Student Council Treasurer 4; Class Secretary 3; Publications Board Secretary 4; Frenen Table 4; Senior Society 4; Collegian Features Ed. 1, News Ed. 2; Assoc. Ed. 3. TIMOTHY W'ACHS 525 Price R L, Milford. Ohio Major: Chemistry Honors Student Council 2; Chase Society 1,2; WKCO 3.4; Recipient of Lubrizol Prize in Chemistry WILLIAM C. WALKER 1845 Emerson Avc., Dayton, Ohio Major: History; Phi Kappa Sigma WILLIAM HENRY WEBSTER. JR. 405 Country I .a., Ixmisvillc, Kentucky Major: English; Delta Kappa Epsilon Publications Board 3,4; Chase Society 1.2; Young Republicans 1.2. ROTC 1.2.3.4. Deke Secretary 3.4; Reveille Sports Ed. 3; Col- legian Advisory Ed. 3; llika 1, Ed. 3,4; Phi- lomatlsesian Society 4; Dramatic 1.2.3.4; Hill players Award 4; Dramatic Club 2. Pres. 3.4; Baseball 1. STEPHEN P. WEITZMAN 232 Academy Terrace. Linden, New Jersey Major: Cennan Honors German Table 1,2.4; Dramatics 1; Soccer 1.2; |unior year abroad. HENRY B. WESSEL III Box 901. Rio Piedras. Puerto Rico Major: Biology Honors; Alpha Lambda Omega JEFFREY P. WHITE 433-31st St. N. W.. Canton. Ohio Major: German Literature; Delta Phi Transfer from Trinity College, Junior year; Cennan Table 3,4; Young Republicans 3.4. JAMES E. WILLIAMS 744 Sunset Dr.. Naperville, Illinois Major: Biology Honors; Beta Theta Pi Pre-Med Club 23: Kenyon Singers 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1; lacrosse 1.2, 3.4; Kenvon Klan 2. Pres. 3.4. WILLIAM W. WISSMAN 332 Golden Gate Avc., Belvedere. California Major: English; Psi Upsilon RICHARD N. WORTMAN 2168 Liketon Rd.. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Major: English: Alpha Delta Phi Campus Senate 3. Secretary 4. Judicial Board 2.3; Wrestling Most Valuable Player 1. Capt. 2.3. Co-Capt 4; Konvon Klan 2.3.4 M. LESLIE WUESCHER 111 1118 North Dr.. Kirkwood. Missouri Major: Political Science Honors: Archon International Relations Club 2.3. Vice Pres I: Chapel Choir 1.2.3.4; Kenyon Singers 1.2 3.4; Attendet! the Hague Academy of Inter- national Law. JAMES S YOUNG, JR 1826 Lidcbergh. N, E„ Massillon. Ohio Major: Biology Honors; Delta Tan Delta Sxviinming 1.2.3.4; Kenvon Klan 3.4. PAUL B ZVYDHOEK 80 Poplar Rd.. Briareliff Manor. New York Major: History Honors; Beta Theta Pi Campus Senate 4; Student Council 2: Inter- fraternity Council 3; Chase Society 2: Beta Theta Pi Pres. 3; Kenyon Singers 3; Football 1.2.3. Co-Capt. 4; Lacrosse 1.2,3. Co-Capt. 4; Kenyon Klan 3,4. 159 The 1965 Reveille was published by Consolidated Graphic Arts Cor- poration, Canton, Ohio. It was printed in red-black ink on Beckett 1848 Traditional paper, 80 lb. Body type was Caledonia with italics. Headlines were Times Roman and Manuscript. Covers were produced by Kingseraft Covers, Kingsport, Tenn. Special division pages were produced in line and screen postcrization.
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