Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1970 volume:

—q u “Recruiting man, it’s recruiting that makes the differ- ence. There are bet- ter football players here, and better coaches. You get better ball players, better coaching— you win more. You have to go out and get ’em. Before Morse got here, we didn’t have any re- cruiting. We used to just lose, but these days we win.’’ i “Among most of the up- perclassmen, there seems to be a certain amount of uneasiness at best, and re- sentment at worst, about the presence of women on this campus ... But the women have already had a noticeably positive effect on the Freshmen and Sophomore classes—they already have more fluid social lives. And I think they accept each other as students.” ■ “The thing at this point is the fact that life on the Hill is not static. We may pick up a lot of bad things in addition to growing in good directions, but at least we’re trying new stuff. The girls haven’t changed things all that much—but then, things are still changing.” “The girls have made the whole social atmosphere so damned artificial. There are so many social games going on.” “The change is incredible. For the first time, Kenyon men are treating women like real people.” I I -4 vS “It has more or less destroyed lots of the intellectual atmo- sphere ... and the freedom of men by themselves.” “I think Kenyon is unique, and I would hope that it would maintain some kind of uniqueness—to be sure a new kind of uniqueness—I hope Kenyon will re- main unique with women students, and I think we can.” ■ ‘The social life is better, but in a nega- tive way. I think the community itself has broken down. There are two colleges on this campus now. Before, we had one.” ‘‘Women here go to the same classes, they’re graded by the same pro- fessors, they read the same books—if you want to say that the Coordinate College is a glorified high school, then you have to say that Kenyon College is a glorified high school.” i AKK Jim Nininger David Thompson Jim Park Bruce Pendleton Earl Dorsey Tony Olbrich Peter Loughma ' John Pittman Walter Peters Mike Balaban Perry Warren u i “What I really like about soccer is that you can just go sit on the grass and watch the game .. “My final word to you is that those who are ambitious and sincerely dedicated to the cause of universal peace must have the courage to start, to initiate, and to carry on so fearlessly that the whole world will be forced to consider what they are doing.” —Albert Einstein A A l' Rick Co© RayRainka Pedro Arango-Wolff Ned Smyth Bob Plunkett Gene Manci Ed Pope Steve Wrightington Keith Bell Chuck Acton Roger Novak Byard Clemmons BobZstrocf Jim Kasick John Kimball Tom Hartz Corky Leichter Tom Swiss Al Gross Dick Gyory I can taste the salty Earth My back is warm from the sun The sandy sea is closer now My journey’s almost done______ —Muller-Davis ■ David Friedgood Robert Berger John Flanzer Stephen Becker Roger Kalbrunner Charles Scarboro Joel Brerton Chester Amedia ‘The residential nature of the College is determined by its residents.” ■ “You learn all kinds of different things at col- lege.” I «Kil I I Stove Scott Mark Skoning Dick Glasebrook Larry Stuart Tim Hollinger Chuck Matthewson “Sometimes I think that it’s the animals and kids that give Gambier whatever charm it’s got.” “The very nicest things here are so subtle that for many people this is a very dull place.” Dave Taylor Neil Hackworth George Lagassa Dan Reasor Bob Rubenfeld “As this place gets bigger and bigger, some things that we take for granted now just might never be the same.” Gus Hindenlang Al Cuda Dave Balfour Mel Field Paul Halpern Ken Watman Dave Dietrich Tim Hemphill Jerry Gurkoff David Adams “There’s only one really big issue on this campus, and that’s Apathy. We talk about it all the time.” i “Involvement is the prod- uct of awareness, and cultivating either one takes lots of energy. We all have to decide some- time which things de- serve our energy—you choose your own way, I'll take mine. ’ Saul Benjamin John Sheehan Charles Katz Lyn Uttal Mike Bootes MIDDLE KENYON ASSOCIATION joe Hunter Alan Michaels John Morrel Donald Dunsmore SEVENTEEN!!! SEVENTEEN!!! SEVENTEEN!!! SEVENTEEN!!! SEVENTEEN!!! SEVENTEEN!!! SEVENTEEN!!! SEVENTEEN!!! SEVENTEEN!!! SEVENTEEN!!! SEVENTEEN!!! SEVENTEEN!!! SEVENTEEN!!! SEVENTEEN!!! SEVENTEEN!!! SEVENTEEN!!! SEVENTEEN!!! “After my first semi- nar, I never wanted to take another sin- gle lecture course. If they let those sem- inars get so big that you have to raise your hand to talk, then we all might as well pack up and go to bigger schools where they have bet- ter course selec- tions.” ■■ I Mark Conan ' “The thing that can make going to class such a dreadful bore is when it’s rigid and for- mal. When it’s more people than books, and when you don’t have to sit still for too long, then going to school can be good times.” “The really good professors are the ones who make sure that you end up finding things out for yourself. ‘Only a heated discussion gives you the chance to see if you can stand on your own feet, to find out if you’ve learned to attack the material from all angles .. “I hate to have to mess around in class with the guys with the inflated egos who come up with platitudes just for the fun of spouting off.” DC A Aft I i Bill Paraska Tom Bentson Pete Fluchere Dave Emmens Eric Herr Randy Giarraputo Eric Allemano Ron Smith Geoff Loving Walt Villecco Joel Marks Don Omahan Howard Askenase Dwight Hatcher Eugene Peterson Bob Goelze Mick Walker Bob Ficks John Foulkrod David Bushnell Peter Van Voris Chris Lane a “One mark of a ma- ture professor is his ability to distinguish between asserting his personality legiti- mately and teaching a biased course.” _ n Dick Irons Rich Brean Dick Cinquina Art Vodder J. R. Daddy Maggs Tom Coakley Alan Bankson Phil Parker Carl Ruttan James Gaynor Larry Ropp Richard Rand Bob Lenrow Scott Fischer Dan Epstein “Sure, some professors seem a little aloof, but most of them are all over the place, you just see them all the time.” ARCHON Reed Woodhouse Scott Powell Edward Gideon Richard McManus Peter Muller LZ Dave Robertson Jeffrey Goldberg John Adkins “The whole Kent State affair was a lousy deal, and every- body knows there wasn’t a goddamned sniper. But you have to admit that it was inter- esting to see some of the silent guys around here, and the way they got talking to people. . I don’t think President Caples was at all wrong in gloating over the fact that faculty and students were able to work so well together, I think it tells us a lot about this particular academic community.” Steve Skinner Robert Rahmes Mike Hill Bob Poll Jay Trevarrow Randy St. John Ron Ditmars Andy Stewart Bill Koller Bill Corwin Bill Howard Jim Kenning Peter Cowen Eric Stedje Peter Bradford Terry Czuba Bill Adams ♦ V “In four years, so many things happen to you, and you meet so many people, that you never end up do- ing anything as thorough- ly as you should.” Doug Fleming Jim Paul Steve Davis D. Pell Osborne Mark Smith John Friis-Mikkelsen Steve Hannaford I I I “Some guys take this place so seriously; but I guess a lot of people just breeze through, hav- ing a good time. There must be some balance that’s just right, some ideal way to approach this place, but I guess you have to keep jug- gling things til you find out . . . except that be- fore you know it it’s time to take off.” i LXlv' LEMASTER’S VOGUE SHOP SMITH HARDWARE HOTEL CURTIS WORLEYS LARRY’S CARRY OUT RINGWALT’S HECKLER’S — SWANSON CLEANERS • THE CLASS OF 1970 Reveille 1970 has been published for Kenyon Col- lege by Wm. J. Keller Inc., of Buffalo, New York. This book is the work of Michael Balaban, Editor, with Myer Berlow, Dick Glasebrook, and Jim Park. Thanks are extended to Tom Baley, Sam Barone, Howard Ducker, Anita Guttenberg and Leonie Sil- verman for their timely photographic contributions. We regret that we do not have space to list individ- ually the patrons of Reveille ’70, but we are grateful to those without whose financial assistance this book would have been impossible.