Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1966 volume:

revi KENYON COLLEGE GAMBIER, OHIO 1966 1 After all the pretty contrast of life and death Proves that these opposite things partake of one. At least that was the theory, when bishops' books Resolve the world. We cannot go back to that. The squirming facts exceed the squamous mind, If one may say so. And yet relation appears, A small relation expanding like the shade Of a cloud on sand, a shape on the side of a hill. —Wallace Stevens Connoisseur of Chaos We hope the place will be as pleasant as described in the catalogues. Bucolic Gambier. And we arrive from high schools and prep schools with conventional phrases... Yeh, sure ... That’s real nice! The pretty and petty contrast of things as they are written and things as they really are. Thinking now of what it will be like to live in a town that has about 600 people in it. We are used to a pat method of learning . . . resemblances are unclear. Buying fresh white notebooks, unsharpened pencils, all the gadgets we think will help us. One general store, one gas station, one barbershop, one bookstore, one restaurant ... Yea, the lines are fallen unto me in pleasant places” (from the ad- missions bulletin). So much for our preconceptions: nothing appears quite as it ought... Our conventions hold us back. Overwhelmed by lectures and talk, we feel as if we're pre- pared for nothing but the con- fusion of education ... and we are ready to learn. Some of us spend a lot of time alone... a II _ r DR f tOWARO LUND President of the Wk e 12 ... we think of all the people who have been here before us, the traditions of the school. But the real sense of awe is not created by the names of people who have been here before but by the feeling that we ourselves are here now. We feel a little new walking up the caved in, well-worn stairs of Ascension and Mather and Ransom halls. Here it begins. 13 r. H PL'I MR. BRUCt HAYWOOD D«n of the College 16 MR JOHN 0. KUSHAN Registrar ot tl College 17 More importantly most of us don’t know what it is to be in quest of something... but we will either learn or fall out. I All at once everything begins. The upperclassmen return. Classes start. Not much time for ourselves anymore. Letters home become fewer. We crack the books we just bought and begin to measure our inade- quacies. We feel certain our assignments are based on im- possibility, and some fall out. IS - n IU If we persevere (they promise us) the whole picture will be made clear in just four years. The best we can hope is to become connoisseurs of chaos ... it’s not much to look forward to. We learn to believe in the liberal tradition of education from first hand experience ... now we know why we are here in this “little academe on one of the very few hills in Ohio. ■■■■ I Most of us at first feel humbled (if we admit it) by our professors. We listen to the upperclassmen tell us which are the good guys, which will screw you, trying to under- stand that one of the reasons we are here is to get to know these men ... we are willing to sit through lectures but we came here for something else. We are determined before we leave to begin our education. In short, we will get our money’s worth. 22 UR ALAN 8. BATCHtlDCR tcwomia MR BATTS U NORTON Ctxmhtry I’ 24 i 25 We begin reading to get into the grind of classes. Then rush begins. The parties, hail-fellow-well-met. Trying to figure out which fraternities are for real. As with every- thing else, we have precon- ceptions. We must break them or the system will fail. 20 MR ROBERT 0. FINK CU� i« a MR ROBtRI D. BURNS B'OlOfr r. Kenyon fraternities are differ- ent; they are not segregated centers of campus activity. Every year there is the same anxiety about pledging and we are told that fraternities are on the way out. But because of their special nature at Ken- yon they endure. KINTOH rMUM. V(M8fRS A mfo. B«t . DMeMa. R Koctmin. O'Brfca. BeMinv Srn� . Sft� j ro. 2S J MR. ROBERT W. HARRISON Ptijrsical Education SOCCf TfAM. MfHBFRS: Af.njo. Attta. R hjrd 8j f. Bunn. Bfiiin. I. Bp vi. fcidlOiA Cmmi. Dunn. Dytld (coapOin), F«l« (cooptin). GjW. G‘ d� toie. HmUss. Hfrd. A iKlton. C. JKkioi. Itirw. ledny. lomtrj, M«ro. I U,ll r. HiloTt. Km. Unis. Ncrthaiy. W P«rTy. Prttnoe. Rijiii. Scrtntoe. Sk P. Skinw. P. Smith, Smytti. Stcnionkl. Stekfl SsUr,jn. Ihempicn. WM n«f. Yojnt It ?� kfl� . I 7 kov Sing softer! But «hat if the new diminuendo brings no true tenderness, only restlessness, excess, the hunger for success, sanity of self-deception fixed and kicked by reckless caution, while I listen to the bells— Oh anywhere, but somewhere else! Pity the planet, all joy gone from this sweet volcanic cone: peace to our children when they fall in small war on the heels of small war—until the end of time to police the earth, a ghost orbiting forever lost in our monotonous sublime. —Robert Lowell. Waking Early Sunday Morning Ml ROBERT W OANIEL English MR. ROBERT LOWEll CUss of '40. Hon S8 1001 BUI TEAM. flRST ROW Cri Mf. ScUnppt. Vm Voris. W Btcmn (Co c tfJt«); SI COHO TOW: I lenn. A Booron. Mutndw. MtCwrxk. 1MIRS ROW KHIy. P C. I Bonus. Uko: fOORIM ROW: Hmtkr. OH cot J WrlfH Pm ( � 0. flflH ROW: N.lmjo. TrMt. Ulrn. I'OMtt 32 It has become a cliche' to bemoan Kenyon sports, but every- one is mindful of the spirit of the players. Soccer and foot- ball start off the year. We’re able to rationalize our losses in sports with our concern for good education. ( A college’s academic standing is measured inversely by the success of its football team.’’) We’re with the players on the field ... those of us who watch the games and those of us who play are certain that it isn’t for nothing. The scores are not remembered from year to year ... the experience remains. 3« J MR FRANCIS W TOW B ogy f aunts SflUTf: MfMMRS Bwch. B U lt. Mr. Bwm Opto. Dm 14 w� rAi Dm K� fMo4 J rr «. Dr l 4 Mr. MOw. 0 Pwry. Mr Bocml as n 37 It’s a form ... these are dis- ciplines that those of us with perseverance and enthusiasm undertake and acknowledge to be as important as what we read and write. Our studies are done alone. 33 n Through our discussions and our associations with other students, players, teachers, people, we learn the working value of an ideal. fdfii 41 «2 � � « tf IV V� A Hu« 'usoft K ob oi -� « «� «� 1 � � � • ™’lB � MA)A iUO« llltN ... broken by concerts: Carolyn Hester, the Brahms Quar- tet; and lectures: Arango on Latin America, Miller on the single concept film, Malcolm Boyd on his civil rights ex- periences and Frank Kermode on modernism were the best. 5 These things keep us in touch with the outside as the weeks drag by. We hear news, sometimes weeks late, mea- suring time in terms of papers and tests. 40 ts Some begin to wonder why they chose a small men's school in the sticks... talk of transferring, but vacation will change that. Nothing cat- aclysmic. wwoio air soarrr. mcunrs Bulk . Bln� . Ciirxf, OltK C� «n. GltdMI. OrtHRh ICwirwd M). Huthn. Mirlin. M infer. G. R F «� Rolkrodi. M Sr.-lh, $p f. rov Stwioviiii ulW|i Wood 81 S3 Fall Dance is “unreal. It’s as if everyone is trying to catch up with what they’ve missed ... we try and pack as much drinking, talking, dancing, loving, laughing into three days. A frenzied respite. Then Thanksgiving ... Peirce isn't even half filled for turkey dinner. UK ALAN F. NAGEL MR JAMES E. MICHAEL Eneto SwttJ. and Ormatk � OflTA TAU OC1TA. MIMMRS: Alt ., B B, RirtWt t n n. BV M fcc«r p. Cwhon. C « k. Cjwvrr Cww Croctw. Drtwit f t«. Mhf. Cnlo«. HK� min H V « ♦ ►Uflrtt Hoorn. C JkAvso iuvnb«h. Ko . J Ua . ,'C 'n - UtCVe� , Merrill. S. Norton . Pen4� fr� f . Poetkw Rl m� n. � «'• «rt. SlUh SNO� . Smtfh. Stmnv Tf U Vjn Rif t. YUt. HMilmatV) Wtrth P WM . Wood Worrt.-uk. W Wl H Tort Somehow, almost contrary to our nature we begin to feel that we are involved in learning. Through the long raining days this gives us a feeling of accomplishment. .. ... still chaotic but at least directed now. CIum Soeidjr OMtitAii Pjrty Io� Grphoni MR A. OENIS BUY o.,- •«. -TOUCH OF THE POET by Euitnc O'Neill inter labour is blossoming or dancing where The body is not bruised to pleasure soul. Nor beauty born out ot its own despair. Nor blear-eyed wisdom out of midnight oil. 0 chestnut-tree, great-rooted blossomer, Are you the leaf, the blossom or the bole? 0 body swayed to music 0 brightening glance. How can we know the dancer from the dance? —William Butler Yeats Among School Children When the seasons change we re- turn from a four-week vacation... revitalized after a very long term. At first, snow... good thick snow for days . . . making the place brighter. Enough of the gray ness of late fall. The contrast of the steady snow and our activity, which is frenzied, makes the place exciting. The heavy buildings look sluggish but what goes on inside invigorates the minds of those who are willing to give and take, life here is as busy as those with the energy will make it. A few give up. CO 61 Of special interest... Hettlinger’s talks on student sex. . absorbing and straightforward. MR RICHARD F. HETTIINGCR Other notable discussions: a small symposium on Capote's non fiction novel, Baly’s con- cise and exciting series on resurgent religions. SKUA PI. VfMBCRS: A «t 8« trr , Boons � . Bstt Cut, Co non. Cfiblfto, OiJt i. Cwdu. Oorrr, Diehl. Oiinto. Cww. Moo � «Jo. OoOKon. for. Font frb Ctrrin. CUdrtcno. Cmabwt fete BoM. Hxhoortfl. Km loo. Hotturt Hucmfo. Jjrtrtl J. 8 Krt. Ham londin-jB. IocXoy. lUjfeU Ut too. T. Pile . fioi«k� eo. Rrtko. I C Rofcflioo. Rchroc. ScMITnto. Sc� Schwbitt Soywwr. P. a«. 6 Thom� � . 0. VWtaco. G. T. Woolhoo. Turch. A new singing group called, at various times, Oedipus and the Eleven Mothers and the Mosobs” settles on the shin- gle: the “Kokosingers . . . ... singing at Dorothy’s and later Vassar, Smith ... booked for a tour of Where the Girts Are. Rock and roll is here to stay ... groups practising in Dempsey with electric guitars (a good voice is not a requisite) do the Rolling Stones bit. CONCINTUS MUSICUS Other music: the Lecture- ships' Concentus Musicus, a German group playing 14th century music on 16th cen- tury instruments. They are miraculous. Then a harpist: Nicanor Zabaleta, who sur- prised some harp-unenthusi- asts by a scintillating per- formance. Rosse Hall was dead silent for Bach. 70 MR FRAKK I BAILEY n The yearly promise of better sports proves true, at last, with basketball. We hear that this season will be different. With the experience of Harley, Parmelee and Fox, the addition of some fast freshmen: Dunlop, Marty, Finstrom and Shook ... the team gathers a reputation. Even students who re- fused to be interested in Kenyon sports talk about the team. 73 The swimming team looks mighty good especially the fresh- men, and one, Witner, breaks two records (in the 50 and the 100 free) and anchors a record-breaking relay team all in one day. mcmm mni 75 The climax: we satisfactorily trash Denison in basketball (our cheer: “You got the shaft!”) in a fantastic game that also pushed Dunlop up past the conference free throw record set in 1949. 78 .. 1� MR OWN YORK. JR Cbtmblrjf 79 MR ANTHONY G. BING Entfch The dialectic of will versus spirit moves us along through the Winter and through our years at Kenyon. The Ideal: to combine the Pensive Man and the Man of Action . . . (Fizgerald: the test of a first-rate intelligence is the ability to hold two opposed ideas in the mind at the same time, and still retain the ability to function.”) 1 MR WILLIAM H THOMAS. JR Vie Prnidtnt 1« Om'offliwt Humanities majors attempt to conquer the Second Law of Thermodynamics; scientists write essays on the Metaphysi- cal poets ... the two cultures hover under the same roof. MR TRONO SAK0V1K Art H Mwy Horn rimmed speculation is not enough ... we learn the synthesis of thinking and doing. Kenroo 77....................OtooWttkjw 80 98........................WjtaJi 79 51......................NMtnbtrt S5 86....................Tramjlvang 82 106.......................Ctntrt 86 73.........................Owwoo 77 57...................NW. Uwfl 59 77.......................MifietU 89 75...........................06«l«y 71 81......................IWIl ll? 93 Wittwb f£ 65 MUttSMl TEAM. VIVBftt Mu into, RirC � l, fefOse. Dunn, f� Ir� «. foi Mirky. Vir F McDoud. Pjriwk . J. Ry « Sheo� Suit , f. W.Uon We are provoked by the isolation into something more than standing still. 1 w Itm MITI PHI. IKMMRS Aran to BlKkntf. A Bo.rr.ao. bad lord CeWwA 0 CMipbdl C«w. Owns. Dentate Dplai. fotf« . C-rfef. Crtete� . KiMt HmJuii. H«c«. A JkIsC P I Jones. Aid sea. IW Ktsesey. laesaee. leke� . lea«T MKlaJre. T. Mason. Wf.n Mdtas. HertPaey. M ague. Pl .l f«. Poe . fcftA. Starts Sth . Sttmetoe. Sedsntioa. St A l. P. C nomas. TtovsoA. loaatond. Tina. Vaa Vertv Voted. Kattm. NtaOer. A NUsoa. «Maas The lectures and talks: Dr. Kenneth Clark from the City College of New York talking about the Negro revolt; Phi Beta Kappa speaker Gordon Craig on Hitlerism in Ger- many; a show of incredible photographs by Jon Webb. Happenings like these force us to an appraisal of our- selves in relation to what is going on outside Gambier. War Ball comes: Anthony and the Imperials, our own Gang Green, Western sangies. By contrast the weekend has the flavor of a bacchanal... unit- ing us in spirit with the Greek lyricist, Alkaios.. . Damn the winter cold! Pile up the burning logs and water the great flagons ot red wine: place feather pillows by your head, and drink Let us not brood about hard times. Bacchos. our solace is in you and your red wines: our medicine of grape. Drink deeply, drink. or 6? . . . . Mu� 6 . . . Dijtcfl 5 . . . . Ctw 2 . Ohio Unnwirfjf 6 . . . DwrtOfl 5 . . . Dayton 8 . . . Obttlin 8 Wntwn Rntm 0 . . Ohio Stat 3 . Ohio WwJeyan 3 HOCHT IfAM. VfWBfSS C rt«. f nt«i (tapo. KtUjnj. Mor.ntw, Ijthrop. tccwiy. Utigt Utnt. I WilW. Monte. P «0« r� pv Pod ( � l lift). Sthn.dU� , sainxo. sr « « The Forum sponsors Lipsky and a discussion on commitment in Vietnam. Those who go to talk, or argue, and those who just listen realize that blear-eyed learning, if well used, is only a background for the ideas we have and for the things we do. Study ought to connect us with the outside world .. . through consideration of these ideas we gain a consciousness. Education is more than an isolated experience falling between high school and the army ... it becomes a part of the way we think and act, blooming within us. If entered into wholeheartedly the images are fused ... the dancer and the dance. Curiosity becomes a part of the way we look at things... we consider chaos in an educated light. m in time of daffodils (who know the goal of living is to grow) forgetting why. remember how in time of lilacs who proclaim the aim of waking is to dream, remember so (forgetting seem) in time of roses (who amaze our now and here with paradise) forgetting if, remember yes in time of all sweet things beyond whatever mind any comprehend, remember seek (forgetting find) —e. e. cummings Spring is a beginning because it means renewal. It has a double meaning tor seniors: a commencement and a chance to try things out; an ending, of the four year experience at Kenyon. 102 105 ITO Nfd Smith '• ■ V� •€6 ■ V! .- ,'« 107 Chip Criig AJan Wynslein KokhiWan ics Pelt Whitt JtnlUAB Tate Egjw Biirjf Btfjh 110 r«ry Irmn Bill Cjmpbtll Uric A umjon 8R0THER ANTONINUS MR EDWARD HARVEY French ill ‘1)11 f • t i I� ' II II II IV I I' I� .v :i }j ji ji )■ If MK'II MR WILLIAM C BLIGHT vjvm 8M� CHOIR. MfMBftt: Mr. N«d Biocta (DirtctSf), f«d«w. Coad«. Ko to. U4 Locluid. Mo«iL Nni . Richard Pasjoth Dm Uri 117 WR. DONALD t WHITE Phyiie� ! Educjtioa Sint Cooaljy r IIS Elie Btnch Jim Pwdwler Richard Smdh M Hwafcn 110 133 ZSH 1 MR JAMES U PAPPENHAGEN CheoBlnr 1� T Stu Coot 128 John Schfttpf ChKlie Mjnn Okk Rwm 129 MR. ROBERT L BAKER Hotocy Gwt Kluw Jim Kaplan 130 I a Yk Spwrow SGT PAUl W ICMS. USAF Awmpxt St J s Chfij Vfllson John VYtlty John Ruttw John Sh lltnb«pt 133 MR EDWARD C. HEINIZ Librarian fcmBoyd UR YIUUAU SIMCO 8iok«y WR MICHAEL D. BIRIW1SUE 131 13S UR ROBERT H GOODHAND French D«t Powm I� MR MAGNUS J. KRlNSXI Ruuua MR I RACY SCUOOCR ftttcloc ol Admiwom a «Uvjo Did Sdinudt MUUTIC aut MIWMRS At-Mf. Uiry . Cm. Cenoo . C ok. Cm . MHl I cot' MA. hmomM. t iH. «. KechiM� . 0. t. Ur . «or« r M a Bom. f«lw. J A. e6� � . 5 � . Sc l«S«. P. W� .t«. C WWW. Venui. Bill Wittiw Ai CHUCKS. MCMKftS: C rtw. CrOM, Mtfttom. fctrrtt j. UiDcf. C R.ikr. Rotor. SO -i' J Sintii tort Ebttr Burt Mbit Bruce Blotter MR J. DAVID MADDEN Efljliih 1� MR E RAMON ARANGO Political Scieece John Cofltlli Koblwf MR t RICHARD WAnS Phjvcil Education OtMh £b«l Gwp HoUh 1(2 Shi Campbell UR ;tU£S A SfAVAN Awislint TiMwr� f and Ch f Actttntial lea Ibitow Chirlie I� � ■ IMCK TEAM. MEMBERS: a� Vcock. B«� . B4W.C CirHo . fnierv. hnfor. HiifKi Gen . KmMa. Hteikr. KrtrAer. It.men. Ittr,. Utity. K Wottitt O.ltat� . (««. PreCuwk, Kick. S. Ryi«. S.SckvU Sctwtpjf. Scanlon, Sen . Spoa. SJ� m Vin Vero. C Wflam� You Jo‘.i M or riven Ml U.'llOlt Bres� Cray Coppira AlPHA SICWA CHI. UfWttftS: Arn. Aftp. I Burd. B«Msco. Bor-j. Otnt. DsnSson. I FitkM. C«od«. HHim. M lokmMa. G to � � Imi lijmin, UeGuift. ftd«n. f. SmO. 0. G. Thomas. WilHw. Yosnt OR THOMAS L BOGAROUS Collcje Physician NURSE GENE C. PAYNE Resident Nerst MR SAMUTt A RICHMOND Philosophy MR DAVID RYEWIRH Maternities 149 Dm C rtw MR HARRY C ROBERTS Oirtctof ot P1� nl lod Oftfitwa Icnffll Gnpr Dwt McKtlUt NOU TUM. MIMBiKS BiW. OtM ( •« � .•). Caul), DmM C« (M p. f � t« «•’«1. P- tnfHf, Httknv M yty P. J k«m. � rt«. IU� Un. P Imnto . lUrtont. y Cul« u(k. W. 08rw«. PkinHiw. VwK M SaNK «mni. thonpien JOHN CROW RANSOM Potfry. Enetfa Mike Dyslw —I am a gentleman in a dustcoat trying To make you hear. Your ears are soft and small And listen to an old man not at all. They want the young men's whispering and sighing. But see the roses on your trellis dying And hear the spectral singing of the moon; For I must have my lovely lady soon, I am a gentleman in a dustcoat trying. —‘'Pia za Piece” 1S2 153 V-r Wn'eym 11 . Capital 1 OtttrbtM 1 NokyM IK IWtwb«r| IK . «K ). 0� « h . KtwH. HutKfl (««.). Hjll Kcwkk. ItK . COlf T(AM. MlltMC: 8 iMI. 8o y. I my. llntk. S{« M. Km, l|a 1« GILBERT AND SULLIVAN SOCIETTS PATIENCE I� We shall not cease from exploration And the end of all our exploring Will be to arrive where we started And know the place for the first time. Through the unknown, remembered gate When the last of earth left to discover 1$ that which was the beginning. -T. S. Eliot •'Little Gidding (RGASTO RAMON ARANGO AnnivUnt Prefennor cd PoMkel Science. 85. (Ilorld� ), M A (CoUnble). Ph 0 (tleode) Com-,ltee on N:n Writer� Stud � ; Ournvea, Com. mtlee on Pit in Student� : Adnincr. Uterratknel Re UI M Ort. FRAN fOGAR 8AJIEY Prode� ed HnMry. AB. (Oertmccrth), HA. PtvO. (Hirverd) fecultj Co.noW; Commdte n Non Welters Stud . R081RT IEWYS BARER Annotate Prolrtic of Hotoey. AB (See� � ). HA. PhO (Print «too) Commdte on Ai-r.ivo-.j, Sccreteey Irunurtr, Bet Chetder. p i Bete Keppe ed cnto: Adniser. A-phe lemb 4� One . AI RIO PINIS RklY Prof euoe od Rtlitioo. 8 A (lowpool) Ourrmen. Commdte en Non Wentern Studi ; Ad vote Den Phi QUOS WAYNE BANNING Annate Profelse of PK'otopfiy. A 8 (tUeeecd). HA. PhD- (Mich'-gen) MoJ Bond. MAJOR RAJ PH WTNS10W BARRET. USAE A� � ocute Pro'mo ot Aerapace Stndk . AB (SI� � Teed). HA (Aneocen Uniter� ,). «AN BRUCE BATCHEIOER Annotate Ptolmoi o! Fcenomti, A8. (CWio Wu ley � ), HA. PhO (Hereeid) Cemnilt on Acedtmk Stindnf •ANTHONY GRAYUH 81 NO MilixKlot ot EntJnA. AB (Hewrtord), BA (Own). HA (M hif n) Commute on StNNxiY n; Ad'.noI. Beil Thete PI MICHAEl WON BIRTmSTU Inv.'uclcr ol Orem . AB (W.nkyin). M f A (Tndee ) ConmtlM en Acedtmk Slender WIlllAW CAMBRIfl MIGHT Auxiit« ProiMKt cd B oba. ab (Smthmt uu v� n). Ph 0. (W'� iNinjtoo Unite rvty) Cooneritt on CwtkiOjm ind Hyson CM THEOOORf BREMU Annotate PYefeuo� ot Economic� , A8. HA (Oteke). PND. (Iedunt) Fecutty COMOI: Adraoe. Debet Society JAMES ROU BROWNE «cNee M. Hurtndon Prcdtuce ol Spendh ten � � � «nd Idt'itjre. BS (Ui N� y«l Acedeny). HA (C - c in futi), PhD (ChkefO) Commit on CcrrkuVnra -d Hence� ; Coeimtte on Ntn Waltrn Sludkt. PKAIP OAH CHURCH Initnxlo ol Fn Jrt. A8. HA (Mk«t ) Com-ndtee on Atmnvon� ; Committee on Pr l� w STidenti; Tudkiel 8oird IELAN0 THOMAS aiETORO Auoc� e« Predettc ol Piytkototy. AB. MA (Mkhi Aen SUE ). PhD. (M hl e ) CheimuA ludkiel Bond HARRY M aOR Inilruclee ot P0Uic l St'tnce. AB (leweeoce). MA (Olid to). CAPT. ARTHUR COYEUO, USAE Annrntent ProTeMoe cd Aeroipec Seed av AB. (St John� ). MA (Internet Weed) C« RRAITH MltlER CRUMP Anvx.it. Proleuor ol En !i� h. AB. (Hemdton). MA (Reed ). DPhd. (Own ) lectureth � Conmtte MAURICE JAMES PATRICK CRUTTYITll Prcdenior oI fntlinh. BA. MA (Centeb.) Commit oo Price� rd Ceid.Jle TeUc-Uiip� SAW U EI BIKINGS CUMMINGS. JR Speace end Wo e Piolmee ot Piychotocy. AB (Am hee«), MA (Cotu-mbie). ph D (Princeton) littery Conentte ROBERT WOCOHAM OANIEI Pro!met cd fntt.nN AB (Uerwevty cd tNe Sooth). Ph D. (Tele) CNeenen. l 6t� ry Ccmn.tte . Adntee, Pv Uprvdos «AN BARTON OONCNAN Anmntwt ProTeum ol EnHuh AB (W.IUeni). PhO. (Yele). MIDI All JAY EVANS InMrxtoe oT Hrjlcey. AB. MA We� � in|too). ROBERT MAXWUl TTSQ. Anvil.it PiedevMt ed Uethenellcs A8 (Hewlton). M S. (Rn |te� ), Ph 0 (Orejcn) Committe en «hletia ROBERT 0RN1U PINK Emne N Dempnei Pi of twor cd Greek end tetn ten- foet � end Iteretore� . AB (fedieni). MA (Cornell), Ph O (Yell) CtmnitUe on CunkoHm eed Hence� DANIK TWeOT TINKBdNER. It Protmce od MitvemetK� . AB. MA (We� � int(cn end Jettenon). Ph 0 (Cet.Tornie Inrttnte od TecNxJoo) ExvCty Cooncil; Comn.ttee on SrtoUrihipt. ROBERT HARRINGTON COCCHAND A� � .� tent ProTe� � «e cd french. AB (Kemlton). MA. Ph 0. (Rice) littery Commttee; Adnnor. PH Keppe Sana. THOMAS BWtOVAN C RE INS� AW, JR. Ant.iteM Prcfmce ed Ih,� KV AB (Airteetl). M5. Ph 0 (RuTtet� ) Comer die on Pre Me4 l «.dent� , «Since. PYofo tnpTw Awoeaticn RCBERT MV1D BURNS Anvxiet Prof Mice ol Bo'nCY. BS. MS. Eh 0. (MxT ten SUie) •CHARtES 10UIS HAM II TON Annce .tr Prcfeivx ol Hnteey. A8 (Hendea Cdlete) BA (Oion ). PhO. (Ccenef) • cn � m � e ■� « M iwm ROBERT WIUIAM HARRISON AnvnUnt Directoe od Phyvkel Edxeton end WhieUv 85. M5 (Mxhiten) CoecN cd Soccer, BeiJnetbell end Teenh; Adrivce. UpU lembde Ome e JAMES HARVEY HARRCKD AevccieU Prcdewor cd Phyix� . AB.. MA. PhO. (Torcnto) Commute en SchoUrrtiR� TOWARD HARVEY Seroel Metier ProTemor oT french lentuite � nd Uerelnet. AB (Betel). MA (Middlehney). MA. PhO. (Heeeerd� Corrm tle on Nen Weitera Slud ; Adwof. «chon. P«Jl HECHT cd Ctenen. AB. (Ohd Urnenit,). MA Germen TeXe EONARO Cl (MIN’ MEINT IWeerun. AB (Beewn). AB15. (Mkhlten) Committee on CwtkoVjm end Honor� ; Ubiety Coe� mttee RICHARO IRICKRTCK WTTUNGER Anvxiele Prolenvx cd Rel-fion. BA. MA (Ceeteb) fecolty Cosncil; Cempu SeneU; leoilty RepeeienU Inre to the «ederw Cemendtee cd the Boeed of Tmteet. U8E MIRWRT JOHNSON Henry G Oetton Profnwe od Pkyvcv fmeetot. AB. (OtewI). Ph 0 (Chiceta). 05«. (Keoyon). C‘en,� try. B5 (Ohio Uniter on lectcenhip� . Adrince, HENRY ANIHES JOHNSON Annotate Prcdeinor cd PhyUcel Tdxeiicn end Director Od MhletK� . BS. (Miehifen SHU). M Ed (Sdnntfteld) CokN of F oof belt end B � bel; Comndtee oo Ath MAGNUS JAN KRYNSKI An net i etc Profeuoe of Rimun lenfsett ervj Ldtri hire. AB (CincinutO. MA (Bro-n). MA. PhO (CoTunbie) Committee on Pare� end Crednef� relWiov FRANK T0R8ET UNDRIM Annotate Predeuee of Monk. MmB. Ed.UnnB (Obertio). Mu� M. PhO. (MicHfen) Committee on Acedemc SCervJ.nj; Ade.w. tU Oanere WENOfll DON IINOSIROM Annotate Prcdeuoe of Melie-nnebc� . AB. MS. PhO. (lore). Commdtee on Pure� end Creduetc Fedonkipn f RAN(t EOWARO IUN0 Preiidtnt of tie Ccflete. AB. MA (Nenluttce ead tee), PhD (WixornM). U.O. (Birmoxhe Ssettce� Trtnd� ). I H O. (Hsbert) Cempw� Seenete; Eeoilty Trntee Commdtee on Derm ROB IE MAYHtW MACAWFY Protmor cd Enftirt. Editor, The Keeyw Hir e.. AI (Kee cn). M f A (lo-e). TERRY DAY10 MADDEN lecturer In CehsUslt. AB. (Teenmee). MA (Su Fit� onco SUU). WllltAM E(RA McCUUOH Annotate Protmor ot CUukel lirf-un AB (Oh WenJeyen), BA (Oion ). Ph 0 (Yek) Adeuoe. M dfl' Kenyon Auocieboo. Prttketons Box STUARl RICE UcCOWAN Prcdenvx ef Hutory erd Pcfitxel Sconce. p� 6 (he yon), MA (Wrttem Rencrv ) Eeculty Trunfe Ctmmtte on De� re«n R0N«0 EUGENE MclARfIt Anhtinl Protmor ot Phdotorty. AB. K� y� i). MA PhO (Yele). JAMES E10ER MICHAEl Preden� ce ot Speech end Drenetcn AB. (Teehert) M E A (Yele) At.nce Or emetic Oub: Cheirmen. tcctureihiot Cow entlee (RANK!IN MltlER. JR Picdcntor of Phy� k«. AB (Swtthmori). PhO (Owe Silrm-C Cempvt Senete; ENiWkebcn� Boe'f; Add vet. Keoyoo Student� foe e Democretc Sockty •«AN ERtDERICK WGII V)� dl«« IfntrucTor of E f� oA AB. (Herord) MA (CornetO. Kenyon foeim • Inl hwu mlt ICO OENNIS J tBfH Kenmore. New York f. Wi 0. TATE (CCER Srand Rapda. Michigan P� Vtho ty Delta Kappa Epiiton KURT R ELSTER IV� Rdf� . IMnoia Oft� Phi CHARI ES SANBORN EVANS Concord. HjsiKlnufll H|| 0 Beta TVti FS. KoAoibtera; Swim Team. Captao; Iktok; Kenyon Ban HARVEY (ERRBACH ( jv‘-nt Nr- Ycrt Rev� � : Orel K; Hockey Ctoh: Yooh Oeocoit� ; liter nat tonal Rtlal.cn� Club 0AWO WARREN fOOIE Weymoulh. HnvKhuwm C iHirt ph l nMj Onttt. Rnh Chairman; Chaw Society. Secretary Treasurer; Kenyon Sinters: Orel K. Secre Uiy. Orametie CkO JAMES KIPAM FOSTER III Shaker HeigHa, 0«o Al?hj Orta Phi; Soccer. CoCaptab; Hockey CJUb. Captain; John R. Never Sportimamhlp Award: Kenyon Man 10WEU STEPHEN CASPAR Fairviow Part. OW© Bbtoor PM Kappa Sipna: OramalK Chib; Kenyon S«t«c� OAVIO J. GAUNT Kecienieck. Nn Jersey Mory Achon; Wood.o Wiios Fall© Ml CIIAU 8AYNE CIBSON II Akron. ONI© Of Mia Oranetc Oub: Hal Pleyee NORWAN C. KARTSEl Mcrtk Olnstcd. Ohio Chemistry Pti. Kappa Si � : Chaw Society. Wtealtb ; Kenyon Han AWN C KAS5E Med.ton. Ohio JAMES C HAflETT JR. Wh«.%fit Welt Virftoia Baotoidr Dtlta Tag Oflta; S-iRiruit Rill� Team; Kenyon Sant � : Kokoiintera EOWAROC HEIMEROIHOER Girard. Ohto ErtlrtN OramalK Club Mill 1AM FREER HEINIEN B r«a. Ohio H«lor� Otlla Kappa Epi.ton GEORGE HART HOMES Chardon. Ohto fCOOWTMCt Alpha S na OH. W« President: Football; WKCO KEN S HONSO Hondub. Haw � Bob® Alpha lanbda OcMfa; Kenyon 5-iferi AJ AN 0. HORNSWN Fat Rockawey, Nrw York Clauict Action; Plntomatheu Soci«tr: Chasa Socaety. Kenyon Suiter� ; Revodo M. Babnesa Manager; Woodro- M’.lvsn Ftttow PERRY ERR HUDSON Oystrr Bay. New Yorti CcOAOfftk Beta IWi Pi; Kenyon Ban; Co� . C ptab CEORCE AlAN HUFF Ridgefield. Coneectcut Mathe nates Oella Phi; Oramates Oub 1 1(3 T. JAMES HUSHES JR. I ale for� � !. IBnob Pbloiophr Oela Phi. Treaiuter; Studeet Council CEORCE H IRWIN III lakewood. OSo BtotoCY Citcle K. Prendent. Kenyon Sinter� JAMES WARREN JARRE IT Cleveland. Oheo S «a Pi; Chaie Society. BavAetbaii; Chapel Choir; Chaieri; Student Count� . Prebderf: Campoi Senate; Keoyon Chmlian fellowship JOHN CURTIS JFNBNS ■ 'dianapoln. Indiana PehtKal Scienco Beta Theta Pi. Proctor MU HAM MHIIINC JUOSON Bryn Mane, PeMiybeni� Btoioty ApSa Deft� Phi; Wrestlie . Captain: Proctor JAM IS MARTIN PARIAN Hewlett Harbor. New Yorh PehtKal Science BeU Theta Pi; Baieball; Kanyon Ban JOHN H. KIRK Rodcy Rrrer. Ohio Oelta Kappa Eputon EOCENE S KIEINER Cbcinnati. Ohto Biototy Orta PM; Chapel Chou; dee CM); Ski Oub. Precedent OANIEE E. KOBIEHTE I bating. New Ycrt Btotoo WKCO RICHARD S KOCH MAN In Mipc v CcooorUcs lacrosse. Dramatic Chab; H.C Player� ; Kenyon Stidcnt Feram STANltY 0 KOCHMAN EAahbt New Ycrt Mathematic� Acto� ; Wood-car Wilicn fr! m; National Science Foundatton Feltowahip; Cent � Table I AM IS COMBS XROPA Cohambu� Ohto Mathwu6c Erevhman Ah ever cot Award n Mathe-otK� ; Uabriiol Pru at Pbyaici. Rere.be «; Sw.rnitt DAllD P. UNO CiKinnati Oho Relation Orta Kappa Cpbtoa; Orar.ibc Chab; HOu. Ad.« lii.i Manatee; Colletian. Adr� it.vnt Menater ROBERT OWIGHTIEHUANN Pepper P e. Ohto Eetlah Pai Uputon; Phdosalheuan Society; Soccer; Co - leraci. Aaooate Editor lAMRENCE EREORICK UVENION Petibaith Peeniyhanj Cwomfct Beta Theta Pi; Cot; Student Caancd; ford foundation Suomet Reaearch Protect in Pubhc Ataira WIlllAM 6 IINOEMANN Ml Bullato. New Tort Ph. Kappa Setma ROBERT A 10W 1« Cranlord. N«w Jeiaey All 11 AU B IkKNICMI JR JOHN BOBIR! 10WFY IMU. Oho (coeuntes P� l Kippi Sitmi. Socut Ciuimun; WidOnc Kenya� Klin Woirte.a llhev. New Jervey flMOBin P i Ktppi Segni. Sccrctiry, Chive Soeioty; C ou Country PFUR J VONDSCtY Wert Vernon. Oho JOHN W MCMISOIM JR. ArAnj! o. Yn(nU Oe'U PU. Wee Pervident Student Courcil; Oeiti Phi: SchcUe. AJROTC R « Tew Senior CUu fleeter, Tree ue re ROBfRI 0 MOYFR YFilniv ten. Oho 0( mi Drinitc Ch MARTIN IFWIS WAOORSXY Dittos Beech. Floridi Alphj lieehdi Ome ; Freshen � Chemistry Aaird. Tied RICHARD ERNST PASSOTH MontcUH. New Jeeiey History Kenyon Sinters: Che pel OM CAJH S MAhKOWITZ Sheet HUs, hew Jeivey Phdovophy CoSe|iin. Au.slwt fditor: Kenyon Synpooiioi. Chill ner SeeiOf Society: Jofelel BoMd; Persocctto. finer CHARI !S FRANCIS PEACE IV BWtimoee. MieyUi-d History Oelti Pie CHAJHFS W VANN I m Beech. Celdeeeie tCOnomiCS Kiwyon Sote s Soccer; Feed Fwediton Gr M M PuMe A“ iis lOUB M UASTOht 1« AfltUet. Ceidoeeie Bete TAete Pi. Chise Society, BisebHI: Foothill. Senor Cum Pt rodent THOMAS A MASON JKlton. U h-JIB History Alphe Doll Phi: SwunmMf: CMpel Cheer lAUtS C MAURO JR. Petvtoifh. Peeenytrieie History Bete Theti P. Sfudml Cowed: Golf: Soccer; File� Sooety: UnmerWy F CUitoee JAMES C. HcBURNFV UtedoaheoeA. Pceniytnnti PvycMdOfy Deite Phi. Rueh Cheie me . Intrenu'il Chtlrmin DAVID A KcMUAR Cotud. Miuechuietts JAMES F. PFItOFXIFR leCimt . Illooo Phieeo hy Oeti Kipp Fphion. Rush Chtlrmin Sociil CMiemio; Mke 0A.10 BRAIWRO PFRRY loci hoe Rev Yert tconoate Plotter. StieJeeil Counce. Cimjus Servite, WKCO, leech «ISIS BRIAN PIFRa Hetsdile. lUnon PhtosoRty 0 R| Ktppt Epsilon. Treesueee: Che«et Chole RICHARD AUSIIH POCTKFR Nipdeoo. Oho Fnjlith Delti In Oetti. Yk President: SeceeUey leeetueee el Jwiec CUu Sw.rm.tt: Student Cowl PUe� .nt Comrr.ttte: SocUl Committee; Irteefriteenty Cotool (AM AIUIAMSON PROClOa JR. TilUhiuee. ItoexU Oeiu Aipoi Epsilon. SocUl Ouirmia. RcecdU «. F«or; CM pel Ctolr RTCHARO W RFFSt JR. Scersdile. New Yoeh Deite Kippi Fptdoa 0 PATRICK RFID louisnle. Kentucky Bete IWi Pi CFRAIO ERNEST RETINOIDS BliRuathen. Mid-tin PoMicel Sciresce Phi Kim Settle. Wee President. Sennet . Chupei ChoU; Chesees; Arnold Ah Sooety. Conwiider Cedet Corps Coeunendee. Som el the Ameoein Rmo'.ton Awird: Ceeseeil Oyitnict tatted: Ch e(e tetane tarird. (Msthedee Actaeucueed A-ird; Air Force Association Amiri. Scoiot Society DAVID (ARIF POWERS Soewicdrld. Heo Jersey Pol d oil Soeoce Student Peece Ur-on; Youn OeesoceHs: Students Jce e Oemocribc Society; Studeet Feccrty Coamttee on YSet Him; Dehite CM , Prmdert: VYKCO: Chi pel Choir; Ke eon Forum. lecroeM WIUIAAI PHIPPS RtCt Imniton. Hew Yoeh Fnjtish Dell! Phi ANIHONY W. RIDCWAY Nipics. Floridi Oelti Kippi Fptdon. Rush Oetfwn. Y« Pirsd JOHN C ROHRFR Fest Irrtrpool Oho History S mi Pi I rusurer. Chive Society, Chiptl dor. Cheserv: Prewlcnt ol inor CUu JOHN 0 ROSS Rome. Ceor ii Politic ! Science Archon; Your Democriti WAURICt BRITAN R01HR0CK JR liirshfiHd. Muuchssetts Economics W-Jdle Kenyon Auocittion. Wee Presidwl: f¥N Club President: VYKCO. Busmevs Winner Pistol CM. Provident !Ot JOHN AlEXANORl RUTTFR JR Lwiw. loo Idind. N« rod. Beti Tketi Pi; BiJebitl; FooChlU MoM VHuibW PUyer; firrt le AM Ccnfeetnce: Kenyon KUn RICHARO H SCHMIDT S )N t. Kentucky Rettion S. «i PI. Secretory; Chtpel Choir. SecreUry; Kenyon ChilHiin FeBOwpHp: Beilcu Club. Pievdent JOHN FRF0CR1CK SCHMPPf tffSJZ Pistol; Tik� . CoCeptiin; SRudeot CouncJ; InKrtiiteinrtr Council PtTIR S. SHfRIOAN Ukewood. OWo Oeti PM JOHN DAWS SHUUFNKRCtR M Theti Pi. Preudenl. Bertethill; (mi« AppeH tw Mil. Ctuimun; Stude Council; Kenyon Forum; Inleifutermty Count ; CMie Society R06FRT HARRIS SlFDO AkIik. Tou Fn(6pb Pm Upieoa. Cheew CSHnun. Foot � � . Cottijiin, Ni M Bowtir? FdCoe tMMD B. SMITH Toledo. Okie fn tiih Aiphi sitm. OH. Pieiident; Clide K: SArin CMmtli SMITH. OMo Jin lx Yen Abioid ROW RT SCOn SOOFRSTROM Puli Rid� . Illnoii PoMcil Science Aiphi Oelti PM V e Pievdent; Rrredle ti. BMoou Minjjtff. OiMe Society Kir F. SPAIOIW Chelntiord. MiiucMiwttt PM Kippi S i� I VICTOR H. SPARROW III ArooM Air Society; Student Council: WKCO. Tenea COWARO R. milKC III Greenwich. Com Drti Tiu Oe ti CORK'S I TOCO III Prircedsn. KVetf VWttnu •Wo© Oelti Kippi Fpt-Jon CM pel CMkii, Swinmnj FCWARO R I URN BUll linciiter. OMo PMSotophy Oelti PM Nil HAM R UlRICH Ttatbke. OMo PhCowM FRfDRICX C. WAIT7KIN New Vert. New Vert (MU KOCHI NASO Kcde. Jl pin fCOttWWl AAphi UnM Omefi; Ryerioa Piintinf Price WUIIAM OOUCIAS WATTOMS 8enrfi hni. l « ipi Boteo A phi OeRi PM; Swinmnf johs h. wfirr CoVjrdut Clone. Oho BiUcthiH’ TiKt JtFFRIY RANMil WTNTWORIH Oijton OMo Oelti Tiu Oelti. Ireisurer; Stident Council, Hockey Teem. Ciptilv Foothill PCTIRJtUN WHITE Peppee Pike. CMo tafM Oelti Tiu Oelti. Present; Intertuteinity Council Prendent. Oit-iut CJsh; Kenyon S tee� : Soclil Rep inenUOm to Denison i-d like trie Coflefei CHRISIOPHFR F1AGG WIISON Alfred Mine Dr mu Ortti PM; 0 iTut CJsh. Wl Pliyere 7YFTAN MKROZAKN OeeeUnd HeifMv Okie PM Kippi S t� u. Soccer, itterfrite-i-ty Council, Secre Ury Treitoitr; Stsdent Council. Trciwiee; lobiitei Price in Chemntry. Phi Beti Ktppe STFPHtN 8 ANN CUrUMia MM Viirnu 1« PEOPLE'S BANK GAMBIER LEMASTER'S MT. VERNON, OHIO G. R. SMITH CO. HARDWARE RINGWALfS MT. VERNON, OHIO MT. VERNON, OHIO • KNOX BEVERAGE CO. MT. VERNON, OHIO SHERWIN- WILLIAMS COMPANY ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT CO. P.O. BOX 251 885-5508 MT. VERNON, OHIO 2240 GRANVILLE RD. WORTHINGTON, OHIO KNOX COUNTY AUTOMOBILE CLUB £ s RE YE IU E tt tus D««i mi Ntut Cold B VJ Co-U? '. M4 CliJBMd B.VJ; x-fltrt ot 80? Otlwt O.tr.y ItmplM Ml by fOOlf I 0IVIES. 0or rrt«. bMixl Ml TtjU 8x4 CDIU; 850 liyn Creative Yearbooks . . . 1 result of professional service, personal attention, superior pnxluction flexibility, and quality printing FIRST KNOX NATIONAL BANK MT. VERNON, OHIO THE CITIZENS BUILDING LOAN MT. VERNON, OHIO MT. VERNON, OHIO KENYON COLLEGE BOOK STORE COOPER-BESSEMER GENERAL OFFICES: MT. VERNON, OHIO 174 edited by Mike O'Brien and Biff Stickel designed by Pat Scarlett advertising Bud Murch REVEILLE 66 is grateful to Dorothy Longaker and to Robert Daniel for invaluable advice. Assisting the editors in scheduling pictures were Barry Bellinger and Mack Haning. Much of the proofreading was done by Bert Ponsen and Guy Townsend. The advertising section was designed by Mike O’Brien. Business affairs of REVEILLE 66 were managed by Biff Stickel. Thanks to Jim McWilliams and Doris Powell of Foote and Davies for special assis- tance throughout the year. CREDITS. Photographs are identified, by letter, reading from left to right, from top to bottom. MIKC ABRAMSON pp 47(d). 129(d). 174(« . ARCHIVfS pp 1(a). 137 (b). MIK( BtRRYHIU: pp (3(4). 69(c). 81(a). 83(a). 90(b). 105(b), UNO. INK ). 1 1(0. MNc). 150(d). CHRIS BRIGGS pp B3(b . 99(0. 164(b). MY COCKS p 174(c) BOB CROOKS: pp 4 S. 20(b). 26(c). 2«i). 32 33. JAMtS OfAVCR pp 47(b). SKO. 139(0. 147(p). Bill 0« pp 14(b.c). 15(b). 24-25. 26(b). 30(0. 39(b). 4«� ). 43(0. 48(b). 52(0. 56(0. 57(d). 126(0. 174(b). CO rORRCST: p. 37(0. IARRY GAU : p 116(0. YAU GRtINfiCIO pp 9( .b.c). IO(b.c . 11(0. 12(a.b . 13(a.b.c). 14(a). I5(a.c . 16(� .b.O. 17(p.t). 19(4.0. 20U.O. 21(0. 22 e.d). 23(b), 24(b). 25(b). 27(c.d). 28(0. 9(0. 30(a,b.d). 3l(a.b.c . 32(0. 33(p). 34(� .b.c). 35(0. 36(a.b). 37(b.O. 38(b.O. 39(0. 41 a b.d). 47(c.d). 43(a) 44(b). 4S( .b). 46(b.d). 47(0. 49(c.d . 50(c.d . 51(4.0. 52(c). 53(a.b). 54(a.b.d). 54 55. 55(0. 57(b). 63(b). 64(b). 65'i). 66(c.d). 66 67. 67(a.c). 68(� .b.c). 69(� .b). 70(c.d). 72(� .b). 73(b). 74(b). 76(� .b). 77(p.b). 78(b). 78 79. (79(0. 80(0. 81(b.e). 82(c). 84(c.d). 85(b). 86(4). 84 87. 87(4.0. 88(b). 90(d). 91(� .b.c.d). 92(0. 93(� .d). 94(� .c). 95(b.e). 96 (a.c.d). 97(b). 98(«.b.d). 99(c.d). 105(0. 107(c). 108(0. 109(4.4). 110(d). llKb.O. 112(0. 114(b.c). 116(d • . 117(b). 118(0. 119(0. 120(b). I2i(b.c). 127(b). 173(d). 124U.O. 175(c d). )76 «.d). 127(a). I28(b.c.d) l29(d.O. 133(b.d). 134(c.O. 135(d). !36(b.O. 137(0. 138(4.0. 143(f) I44(a.e.0. 147(0. 148(0. 149(a.c.p.f). 159(a). 160(0. 161(a.b . I62(a.b). 164 (a.c). 174 (p.l.k.0. 175(4.1). Bill 10KCY pp 108(4). 116(b). 117(c.d). 150(4.0, 131(d). 134(b). 13 0. 139(b.c.d). 140(b). 142(a). 144(0. 148(a). 150(0. 174(d) KURT 10RCHI pp 8(a). 6 7. 11(b). 12(c). 75(4). 32(b). 35(c). 38(d). 4(Xb.d . 44(b). 48(0. 50(b). 55(b). 56(b). 57(0. 60(a). 62(0. 75(a). 85(c). 89(0. 107 103. 106(e.d). 137(0. 139(b). 142(b). 150(b). 175 d) DAN MUCHCR fp. 79(b). 35(b). 64(a). 105(d). 115(b). 131(0. 135(b). 17400. 175(b) HOWARD PRICI p. 97(d) PAT SCARtITT pp 94(b). 174(b). TRIO SCHOl7 pp 39(4). 46(c). 56(d). 113(b). 140(4 d). 174(1) BOB SCH0NH10 pp 92(0. 113(d). 121(d), 175(b). 143(0. 174(4 f) BICC STICK!I' pp 9(d). KXa.d). ll(e.d). 14(d). 17(b). 18(a.b.c). 19(b). 21(b.O. 72(a.b). 23(4.0. 74(4.0. 26(4). 27(a.b). 78(b.d). 79(0. 33(b). 38(4.c). 40(e). 41(c) 47(a) 43(b). 44(a). 45(c.d). 46(a). 47(a). 48(c). 49(a.b). 50(a). 52(b). 53(c). 54(c). 55(0. 56(c). 58 59. 61(0. 62(a.b d). 63(a.O. 64(c). 65(b c). 66(a.b). 67(b). 70(a.b). 71(a.b.c). 77(c). 72 73. 73(0. 74(4.0. 75(b.c). 76(b). 76 77. 77(c). 78(4). 79(4.b). 80(4 b). 87(a.b . 83(c). 84(t.b). 85(a). 86(b.c.d). 87(b). 88(a.e.d.O. 89(4 b). 90(4.0. 92(b). 93(b.O. 94(b). 95(0. 96(b). 97(a.c.d a). 99(b). 102(0. 103(4.b.e.d.O. 104(a.c.d). 105(0. 106(4 b). I07(a b). lOR(b.c.d.f). 109 (b.c.d). 110(4.b.e). 11 Ka.c.di. 117(b.d). 113(e). H4(a.d). Il5(4.c.d1 116(0. 117(a). Il8(a.b) 118 119. I19(b.c.d). 170(c.d). I77(a.c.d). 177 173. IMta.b.O. 1741b d). 175(a). 126(b). 176 127. 177(b.c d). 178(0. 179(b.c). 130(b.d). UKa.b.c). 137(4.b.c.d.a). 133(4.0. 134(a.d). I35(c.a . 136(b.d). 137(4.d) 138(d). 139(0. I40(c.0. MKa.b.c.d.t). 147(a.d). 143(a.c.d). I44(b.d.O. 145'a.b.c.d.a.f). 146(a b.c.d.O. 147(b.c.d). 148(b.c.d.O. 149(b.d.O, 150(4.b.O. 160(b). 162(c). 163(a.b). 164(d). 16Va.b.c . I75(c.4.f.«.h.i.k). 176(0. 17C reveille