Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1975 volume:

Magnanimiter Crucem Sustine THE REVEILLE Kenyon College Gambier, Ohio MCMLXXV 2 LORI SMITH scott veale. LUCY BIXBY, richard schoenberger GUS PAUL john gillis. ROB JAFFE HOLLY SIMPSON and FRIENDS contents: pago 1 in place of taking the proximate form of a TABLE OF CONTENTS we have assembled here a contingent and all together transitory 7 SIMULACRUM ot this essential but non-existent YEARBOOK DECODER, at this writing we have such a small Idea of what will 14 appear in this book it isn't FUNNY: PAGES, In tact are at present 21 blank and crying for PHOTOGRAPHS GALORE to fill � iem 28 our eoitor. conveniently absent from KENYON'S PASTORAL 35 CAMPUS When the REVEILLE will be distributed. 42 has spent SLEEPLESS NIGHTS IN PEIRCE TOWER trying to capture 49 a faintly cosmetic view of KENYON COLLEGE: PAST, PRESENT. AND FUTURE. in realization of the futility of this Illusory quest 56 ms reed has assembled the following list of POSSIBLE PAPER TOPICS for inclusion somewhere or other in this book; apologia Gentle Reader, we ask thy blessings and thy patience It has been our intention to present, simply and directly, without offense to Eye or Mind, the sum of our experience at this Institution ... all this work would have been In vain, utter vain. If not based on the firmest of Moral Foundations, which can be the only ultimate Justification for such an Enterprise Therefore we beg forgiveness for any unwont Frtvoaty. or Lapse Into Bad Taste, or Ribaldry that might have been left unattempted. For our Intentions have always been the best, and It Is not our fault that the very Nature of the Photographic Medium compels us to record Reality as It Really Happens, however gross or crass Believe us. we havo made every attempt to restrain the coarser olements among us. with their Mocking G bes and Cynical Attitudes (truthfully, we cannot understand why anyone would desire to disparage this great gift, this College Education, for which eternal Gratefulness is the only due); however, they are distinguished by their Perpetual Energy and Mischievousness, which make it quite a strain to keep up with their Wiles, besides, our Wit Is short We who are about to die salute you. The things which hurt, instruct. Benjamin Franklin you apprehensive reader. 60 havo a better idea in the IMAGINED PRESENT than we have 64 in the ACTUAL PAST about tho actual contents ot 67 THIS ANNIVERSARY ISSUE: as always (for tho past six years), you will find many pages crammed 70 with SENIOR SNAPS, revealing them as they wish posterity to remember them; an analogous section of not-atways-flattering photos of 77 FACUL TY. as if that were even conceivable; an unredeemabty saccharine section documenting Kenyon's 84 most blatant COMBOS including some ODD COUPLINGS: 91 an unexpiamable absence ot CONTACT SHEETS and relatively few 98 PHOTOBOOTH STRIPS: 105 not to mention the Kenyon tradition of FRATS; 112 and of course SPORTS; how could one forget — 119 the RYEBUCKS, al including pictures of the irresistable BOB SAMIT: 126 a photo-essay on Kenyon's successful first CASINO NIGHT, spoiled only by the Intrusion of MARAUDING THESPIANS; a careti y selected arrangement of Kenyon's variegated 133 EXTRACURRICULAR ORGANIZATIONS, inciudhg MATT WINKLERS COLLEGIAN. KEVIN MARTINS STUDENT COUNCIL. KEVIN MCDONALD'S KOKOSINGERS. MO JUDY WILLIAMS' WOMANSINGERS. JUDY RUBENSTEIN AND STEVE DURNING 'S CHASERS. THE DEKES' MUD TEAM. HOLLY REED'S REVEILLE M2 EDDY MAC'S V.I. (hate It Dean Edwards), and EVERYBODY'S AIRPLANE CLUB; no more than two glorious pages of living COLOR have been included, containing what one would expect to find on two glorious 155 pages ot living COLOR; 161 a theoretical section on the institution of the HOUSE SYSTEM AT KENYON COLLEGE; however, we ran into the same difficiAty covering this that we did covering the exhibition of 168 CONCEPTUAL ART - how do you document a concept? 175 reiativeiyi.ttio SOCIAL COMMENT; 182 an ambling affadavit filed on our ambling SECURITY FORCE; 189 and. as our RAISON D'ETRE, about 10% of this book will be 196 devoted to a SOCIAL HISTORY OF KENYON COLLEGE. 200 happy anniversary. Kenyon! 4 and thus we begin. 5 karen d'arcy 6 mary anne brown low marty parrish moira wibon jacqui me ewen 8RADFAUS 7 A 1824 l Compiled by Richard S. West and Holly I. Reed Interspersed througnout this yearbook is an informal his- tory of Kenyon through pho- tographs. More exactly we have attempted to construct a social history of the Kenyon student. It is by no means comprehensive, yet this effort was undertaken in hopes to entertain more than to edu- cate. Regardless of intent, no his- tory of Kenyon College can begin without a picture of Phi- lander Chase. By tech- nological necessity, we jump from our founding to the 1850‘s and probably the first photograph made in the world- landscape shot of Gambier. The calm (but muddy) Gam- bier days must have seemed far removed from the rowdy California gold rush and the violent debates over the issue of slavery. Yet then again. Ke- nyon has always seemed to be in a world of its own ... 10 STUDENTS OF THE 1850 s AND 60's. Clockwise from top left: Deke Henry White '64. George Dawson '56. Secretary of War Stanton's son Ed. L. Stan- ton '63. U. C. Blake '65. R. L. Ganter '56 and John E. Hamilton '56. Center photo: An 1869 group shot of four D. Phi's: R. J. Wilson and Charles H. Wetmore (standing). J. S. Wison and Charles Leggett (sitting).” I ■ The fraternities founded in the 19th century in- clude (clockwise): Delta Kappa Epsilon formed in 1853 (The Deked), Alpha Delta Phi - 1858 (The A O s). Psi Upsilon - 1860 (The Psi U s). Beta Theta Pi - 1875 (The Betas). Delta Tau Delta - 1881 (The Delts). The photo in the center is a group shot of the Delts in 1858. Plays in the 19th century at Kenyon were infrequent. All the women” pictured here are men made-up. The cast shot (lower left) is from a play put on by the men of Kenyon for the Harcourt School girls in the late 1890's. Frank Wright. Kenyon's oldest living alummus. is stand- ing fourth from left.” I T Sports In the 19th century were minimal. The lootball and baseball teams pictured here were among the earliest organized teams at Kenyon. The football game pictured Is between Kenyon and Oberlin on October 21. 1895. Despite all the ac- tion. the game ended 0 — 0.” 14 J A KENYON SCRAPBOOK — scenes of Kenyon students in their parlors. Top left: The girls of the Harcourt School sit alluringly on the steps of the institution. Bottom left: The Kenyon Republican club in 1893 — for Harrison and Protection. 15 1900 16 -i President Capies walking in the woods and on the path 1969 1974 1971 1970 The Phases of William G. Capies’ Kenyon Experience October 15th. 1968 1930 Kenyon College 1975 1973 The Final Commencement 1972 Nurse Payne and John McKean 18 ADMINISTRATION Bruce Haywood ANTHRO-SOC Marie Freddolino Ken Smail Ed Furtek Lilah Pengra POLITICAL SCIENCE John Elliott Robert Horowitz Ben Drake Sharon Decker ENGLISH John Ward with Elizabeth Gerrit Roelofs Bill Klein Fred Turner Galbraith Crump 23 ENGLISH Ron Sharp 24 Phil Church Perry Lentz Thomas Greenslade (A chtvist) William McCulloh CLASSICS Robert Bennet Clifford Weber MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGES Ed Harvey 26 Robert Goodhand B. Peter Seymour • Charles Piano and John Ward 27 Maryanne Ward DRAMA Tom Turgeon wj. Dan Parr, scott mcginnis, and John gillis Harlene Marley Anna Leo James Michael with Paul Newman 28 Helen Walker Anita Burt 29 30 Barry Gunderson Martin Garhart 31 Dan Fleckles HISTORY Robert Baker Roy Wortman Missing: Reed Browning 32 Mike Frederick Michael Evans PHILOSOPHY Daniel Kading 34 Thomas Short 36 Badie Nijim Denis Baly PSYCHOLOGY Allan Fenigsteln Chuck Rice 38 Bill McIntosh Jon Williams with The Colonel and Coach McHugh Glenda Enderle Tom Clifford Missing: Roland Shepard Stanley Anderson Tom Jegla Dorothy Jegla James Statlard Francis Yow Russell Batt CHEMISTRY Gordon Johnson 42 Owen York James Pappenhagen Thomas Greenslade Jr. PHYSICS John Stonesifer MA THMA TICS Christopher Duckenfield Robert McLeod Stephen Slack Daniel Finkbeiner Alan Batchekter Karen Burke THE COACHES AND TRAINER George Christman taping mark leonard 46 Phil Morse ■■■■ Bill Heiser Donald White Dick Sloan Tom McHugh James Michael 1948 Paul Schwartz 1948 Franklin Miller 1949 ' • acn? vt -A Oaniel Finkbeiner 1952 Edward Harvey 1949 James Pappenhagen 1953 Bruce Haywood 1954 Tom Edwards 1954 Chuck Rice 1956 48 1957 1958 1900 ••••• - vmOvin U-rib«; Iiu Vf to OAft COiUCi ftATtr if-.. ,.. n... One of Kenyon's great calamities. A train ran over Stuart Pierson during rush week. Stuart Peirson The Betas (they haven't changed yet!) K« uliy « I tl« College. ISU7 lUritoon. Nkhob. IJiinUp. Allen. Prvol; Walton. Newhall. We� t. Hall Sleillng, Prine, Ingham, Reeve� It looks like the size of the English department 1975 and yet this was the entire faculty 1907. The 1906 Class Banquet. Things ain't what they used to be! 49 The 1913 Hood wiped out the tresste and inundated the farm land surrounding the hill. Plans drawn up in 1914 to change the Middle Path gates. The arc may look familiar. Gran- ger of Granger and Frost, the architects, was the designer of Peirce Hall. The dour Kenyon Glee Club 1900 The now defunct Mandolin Club l 50 Kenyon’s orchestra around the turn of the century. 1915 One of Kenyon’s earliest basketball teams (they did have one before John Rinka you know!) And these were the ominous track men Go f Clul The famous artist George Bellows drew the illustra- tions for the 1903 Reveille. These are some of his sport section drawings. The cast of the 1907 production of Much Ado About Nothing given in Rosse Hall (sorry but you’ll have to wait a couple of 51 years for Paul to come act.) NANCY ROBERTSON 56 SKIP MIEKLEJOHN. RUSS SELOVER HOLLY SIMPSON LIZ PARKER. CONNIE CHAPMAN 57 1915 •l 58 The illumination of Old Kenyon for the 1924 centenial celebration. It was first done in 1833. If you look closely you can see the drawings in the windows. Students relax with a game of poker even back in the early 1920s Kenyon had its share of camera hams even in 1926 Phi Gamma Phi was formed in 1915 and one year later changed they name to sigma Pi. They are now the Peeps The Ivy Club founded in 1926. Its object was to promote harmony among the freshman and to provide occasional social diversions. Scenes from the Cane Rush. The Sophomore class and the Freshman class would line up at either sides of the field (then it was between Ransom and Ascension) and a cane would be placed upright in the middle of the field. On a signal each class would run for the cane. The class with the most hands on the cane would win. If the freshman won they would be relieved of having to jump over the post in between the gates every time they passed, which was a regulation” since discontinued. I In 1922 the Harcoua School for women used Hosse as a gym. 1930 ken thompson and ANN BATCHEL- DER amy frankel and mary presbrey kitty covill sally nusbaum, kathy khan, ann scully. and kate spellman julie grimes. STU ALCORN, and DARYL GERNERT judy williams and beck miller george radlick 61 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON SUnding Loti to Right rich v.ncent. |.m gwuv,. KEVIN McDONALO. john tau. jlm logan. scott taytor. skoet sclpps. bob aamit. SKIP MEIKLEJOHN. nod txokaw. dave stavaty. Kneeling GEORGE EWING, polar hoar, bones tlahar. bruce thompaon. mark martin� , chad wane, budwuor. TOM BRUGGMAN Lett to Right pm pelrce, patar hoar, mark ttetlebaum. fell art� , skip adrtrom. bock miliar, even eitnar. danny martin. |af« port� . t� l gia« mark jacoby. «love baUban. honr. gourd, goorga miiiiken. chas. kingory. skoot scripe. John parsons, randy roome. matt pelrce. John serving, matt smith, doug holmes, mike gerrish. Missing russ selover l« t to Right Top Row: wm todd. JIM YACKEE. danny hall, rusty Cunningham, cralg davidson. kan nugar . rick lavangood Second Row ban madlay. georga hoNoway. bob Cohn, rich mayors, warran martin, john polana. DAVE NOVOTNY, gregg kalituL HARRY FlSHLEIGH. bud golwitrar. joa mclary. Jamie northcutt. JEFF MERIAN. jack forgrava. OAVE MEYER, kip khne. Kneeling grid gtyer. BOB YAEKLE. JOE HALL. Saated karth mctea. matt bagamary. gio rkialia. mark rarak. Standing on Head RICK SAL OMAN Not Rfcturad john klain. tim applaton. ftoyd flshJeigh. bill kirby. dava Jamison, thad applaton. jim gwin. PAT CLEMENTS 63 PEEPS 0’ KENYON COLLEGE I I Top Row doug andrews. ay russeit. eisic watklns. John marsh Third Row: sieve ftor. RICK ANDREAS, melody edwardsen, |im hazzaro. how«rd |ones. peter lynch Second Row: stu holt, debbie spitz, tom ford, joe gioia. Chris powers. STEVE LAUGHER. First Row Charlie harrieon. Charlie green, paut smart Chris albyn. sue lucke. bob may. In abatensa RICK MILLER. Chris mcclave. david rath, timothy niedermann. BROOKS JACKSON, eve hunlley KULA old kenyon three PSI UPSILON Misting from picture: LEE ADLER. STEVE BLOCK. PETER REISS. THOMAS UTESCHER. tony wood, brtan I mo berg, dougtet tottpeidv micheel lynch, graham loving, steel rockwell chadwell. Christopher rle. scott mcginols. jack markowitz. rtchard moore. wilkarn Joseph burke III. Jeffrey place. James gardner. scott wilson. mlchael salvatore 65 66 On stairs laft to right bob haas. randy dolph tim harbor i«f« bogasky. |oa Ockham. DAVE DAVIS. John oax.er g a!r «o i«h,1 an ano- SAM GOOOMAN wtvflock. t-1. kistner. |aft pock ,ess katz. waiiy bceVk Mar, «rl , UC® t rox'®fman- dan wolnberg. mike thomaa. wink steva cotlopy. In front left to right goerga harbiaon. ed SJanc BOB hillis rob me math, jack herger. GEOROE PARKER. OAVE HARRISON bil tan« Hm o'raW°!!!te mCd0n kJ- ® ,wln b®wJICt. BORDEN AYERS, crowley l y,0°- martY wagner. DUFFY CRAINE. Missing: pm walssman. jlm IN MEMORIAM 67 PHI KAPPA SIGMA First Row Lott to Right chartos rabinowitz. bo jotters. DAID FEDOR. JIM BURCHFIELD. DAVID PLUNKETT, scotl barnum. Ml heklrlch. j r chambers Second Row merr.it greenwood. JAY ANDRESS, jim vogelgesang. jeft jurca. mark prince, howard kohr. jeft salt Third Row peter tonney. bruco morion, goorge zodiglan david schwartz dave wemberg. Jim bacha. bob kuzy.. bob pontious. cass buddo. Not Pictured stew grant, tucker grills, mark rheln. paul malone Front row; LARRY CIRJAK. kcrvin badall. Qoorgo dawson. John gragg. mlka harty. Joah baer. trod tiffany. TOM CLEMMONS Sacond row. ban wold, BOB DIGIACOMO. al raynolda. John powell. larry bouaquat. tom baacby. organ, dava munvaa. JOHN HENOERSON Third row: pat ©dwards, tom stolcoa. gino thomas. marc mcpheron. kaith klrkpatrick. tom shivaly. bnan marshall. 69 DELTA PHI From Lott to Right: First row d wang. b thomas. | perron. |. adams, d. mcgue. J. robrock. t ruppert. c. vandonburg. d. mitchell. d. rodtlold. a. bovordg© Second row: J OAVIS. B. AXTELL. 1 kuhn. dr. burns. B MONTEI. d constanbno. t. von Shrader. 0. FIX3ITT. D. LIBBY, k. bain. H KEITH. Third row. c. pariano. n. keeran, d. pardo 70 DELTA TAU DELTA ALPHA LAMBDA OMEGA Front Row L to R: JIM MINTER. Mmu«l chen. dick ohaneeien. terry abetes. robert kaiaer. BRENT STUBBINS. paul ohanesian. dave bateman. Second Row L to R: corky young, wynner t. scott. CURTIS T. POOR. Jaff sharp, bill sickle, beshara doumanl! arther hady. stove bolhafner. Back Row L to R: JOHN VOLDRICH. dave loeb. dave me clave. B. TAPPAN DENNY. John I. shields, frank frischkorn. bob roeowskl. John harvey. Ml beachy. Not Pictured MILES POOR, m willy young, grog wurster. phll pierce, duncan hood. The members of ALPHA LAMBDA OMEGA are made up of a heterogenous group of individuals coming from diverse social and economic backgrounds. As a local fraternity. ALO has always emphasized individual participation which in turn contributes to the social cohesion of the group. Primarily. ALPHA LAMBDA OMEGA distinguishes itself from other so- cial organizations as the fraternity that represents the individ- ual's goals while at Kenyon. THE MEMBERS OF ALPHA LAMBDA OMEGA Archon Top Row. (1 to r) john backstrand. STEVE SCHAUFELE. ROB EICHLER. 2nd row. mike mnttoaon. sandy klpp. Chris bright, marc millon. 3rd row. boau overtook. KYLE YOUNG, phll waggoner, jlm runsdorl. shari miller, crazy don. joff sandy. 4th row. KATIE HUOSON. todd fous. mlra. dave bechford. missing: hans poter guttman WHO IS THE CAMEL FILTERS SMOKER? THE VIRTUES OF SECURITY DAVID A KRIDLER 75 As I mined through the paprika to find my fried egg. I mulled it over. A bonafide idea. I guess, though destined to go the route of all worthy ventures here, a firefly's quick gleam squelched by the slow indifference of the night. Trying to cultivate a heightened understanding of each oth- er's roles, the college had planned to scramble the jobs in the community. Vice-Prexy McKean was deligated to Maintenance and assigned for the day to collect stray sticks. He found three. When reprimanded, he countered. You would be sur- prised. most of the sticks I found seemed to belong right where they were, it's all relative you know. Professor Kullman from the Religion Department assumed the helm at the Village Inn and via the wonders of alchemy concocted some bomb- astic new thirst-slakers like the “Schweitzer Slamdango and an aperitif which he confided was procured from Martin Bu- ber. the Mystical Sledgehammer. I. on the other hand, re- ceived a note which read simply. In view of your most mani- fest insecurity, you are invited to spend a day with officer Cass to witness first hand the virtues of security. 73 I was not in the rarest form this day. Bartender Kullman had convinced the sheriff of the musical nature of time and the V.l. kept its doors open all night, strains of Benny and the Jets” wafted out across the soybean fields where field mice were whispering sweet somethings, and a friend lay with a belly ache gaping at the stars. Bright and early I reported to the Security Office mud-eyed and raggedy tailed with a bad case of the Bloody Marys. Cass greeted me. No use beating around the bush, this job is never done so we better pull ourselves up by our bootstraps and put our nose to the grindstone. We're going to give you a shake-down cruise, let you have a taste of our multi-faceted job. We'll get right at it-but first let's have a cup of coffee ... For openers I want you to take a walk down Mather-McBride Lane and de- termine how many of those lights were trashed last night.” We are operating on the assumption that the lids are sto- len to sift and clean mary-jane or hooch or griffo or pot. what- ever you call, it's the same menace. Three hundred and sev- enty five lids have been lifted this year, so if you corrolate the data we re got us a drug problem. I've been in touch with officer Dennis Do from Denison and he is seeing the same pattern. Campus Senate did pass along another worthy sug- gestion to me yesterday. They posited that the college save energy next year by filling the lights with glowworms. I assured them I would look into it. but so far oddly enough I'm having a heck of a time finding an outlet for wholesale glowworms ... Later in the morning I want you to sit in on a Parking Violation Trial. We've made a lot of progress here, and I'll take a little credit for letting the wind out of quite a few sails of those whose who profess anarchy by automobile. I Li 74 Then this afternoon you will participate with the rest of my boys in the milling-around period where we take the pulse of the campus. You would be surprised how much we know about each of you. In fact. I'm going to let you in on a secret. Come nightfall there is no such thing as security. We've had the campus fooled for years. Don is actually an agent for Neil- son Television Ratings—his job is to ascertain what the kids are watching in the dorms. Fred is In reality the legendary ghost of Old Kenyon, and Reed, well five years ago Reed wan- dered into town, claimed he was just passing through, but he kind of likes it here so we gave him a jacket. All things consid- ered. it is admittedly a precarious situation but then I can’t do it all by myself. So we’ve got our work cut out for us today. We had better get a little nap. then we’ll get right at it. 75 doug lotspeich. (Paul Newman Award winner) SHAMI JONES, (Joanne Woodward Award winner) and the REAL Paul Newman DRAMA Suddenly Last Summer: anne dougherty and BLAKE AXTELL The Real Inspector Hound: john gillis and BLAKE AXTELL The Night of the Iguana: MEG MERCKENS. rich crowell. and doug lotspeich Situation on Earth: michael mcsherry and holly mcissac The Night of the Iguana: SHAMI JONES and doug lotspeich Situation on Earth: Charles spalding. tom bullitt, HARLOW KEITH, and laura donnelly The Night of the Iguana: MEG MER- CKENS and doug lotspeich 77 I The O.S.U. Dance Company A Flea in her Ear: SHAMI JONES and donna A Flea in her Ear: ralph kittle and skip osborne demarco Hollow Crown: Richard Todd (The Royal Shakespeare Company) EXTRA CURRICULAR ORGANIZATIONS KEVIN MCDONALD’S Kokosingers Everybody’s Airplane Club judy williams’ Woman Singing Group minus judy 82 JUDY RUBENSTEIN AND STEVE DURNING’S Chasers KEVIN MARTIN S Student Council The Givens' Girls Eddy Mac's VI crew It takes a heap of extra curricular activities to make Kenyon a college. 1948 Reveille 83 Helen Walker’s Choir 84 The Poll Set's KPAF The Deke’s Mud Team Dr. Stallard’s outing crew 1930 i rr npT’ rn KENYON R E V I E W ARTS LETTERS The Sorrow of Thom� � Wolfe by ¥ V V JOHN P I A I ! BISHOP A Peril tener by FORD MADOX FORD The Two Auden by DELMORE SCHWARTZ Quarterly ai Cambier, O. Price 50 Cent Winter 1939 Robert Lowell — poet 1940 John Crowe Ransom came to Ke- nyon in 1937 and brought with him the beginnings of the Kenyon Re- view. March 1935. The founding of Hika. 86 Peter Taylor - novelist, short-story writer and plavwriaht 1940 The Old Kenyon Bull's Eyes have been favorite meeting places for many years when they were a part of the frat lounges. What a great place for a party! The Kenyon Singers, founded in 1934. attempted to offer programs different from the ordinary glee clubs at other schools. Phi Kappa Sigma was founded January 16th 1937 Thomas Boardman Greenslade Sr. 1931 87 Delta Phi was established in 1940 I 1945 The Ryebuck Society founded November 2nd 1935. Note the man in the upper right corner. Kenyon stu- dents of today. He is Carl and Eric Meuller's father. Kenyon s School of Aeronautics (1934-1941) was the National champ in 1937 and 1939. 88 The Kenyon Clan organized in 1934. Its purpose was to raise funds to recognize unrecognized sports. The Black Mask Club's main purpose was to give hell to the freshman. They were somewhat awesome. The Kenyon Polo team (1934-1938) made it to the National cham- pionships in its last year. beau overlook matt pierce, jim pierce, Steve breen. tom toch. and peter burroughs The big Happening: Casino Night Jonathan greenberg jill gerlinger beau overlock, dean edwards KEVIN MARTIN. TOM UTESCHER. TOM LUCAS chip burke STEVE HEISLER. MIKE DOUGHERTY. ROB JAFFE. jan olson. FERN LURIE, melody edwardson JANET HURT. DUFFY CRANE julie grimes, buffy fisher LORI SMITH f MICHAEL DAVIS GEORGE PARKER. JANET HURT. PAT HEALY. DUFFY CRANE. ELAINE COUCH 94 john gill� and Sally Fuchs in WORLEYS. ANN BATCHELDER and Christy Bross in RINGWALTS. 95 SENORES COLLEGII KENYONESIS DON ZUCKER THESIS ET. ANTITHESIS and multory aamson JOHN FUNT LENNY FELDER ANGUS PAUL I x STEVEN DURNING 98 MATT SCHLEY BOB KOLLER DAVE CISLO MIKE ELLIOTT 100 I 102 RON CHURCHWELL RICH GORDON ROB RINGELSTEIN BERT MARSHALL 5 . JOHN WENDLER DAVID WAGNER BOB METZGER 103 HEATON MCKEE TOM ARNOLD ARTHUR MARX WYNNE MCARTHY PAM COLE KAREN MES8ERG t- TOM LUCAS 104 105 I I I ■$ ED HAYMAN DAVID GLASCOE '•'1 LORI SMITH DEBBIE ARAJ TINA BROWN JOAN MCGAILEY KATIE ESTILL MICHAEL O'CONNOR BETTY MCBRIDE VIVIEN GREEN STU ALCORN I GAIL JACOBS DARYL GERNERT 110 NICKY HESSELMAN FRAN MUELLER UNDA DICKMAN RENEE BRANDT V DAVID LOPATTO JANE SILVERMAN 114 JEFF LONGCOPE ALAN BERKOWITZ ROSWELL PARK ANDY ARONSON (MOURNING ANTHENA) RICHARD DACHMAN TOM CULVINER. PAM WINSLOW BARBARA ANTHONY LISA deWINDT ANN HEN§CHEL ■r SAM GOODMAN BOB GIBSON DUFFY CRAINE GEORGE PARKER m, % Q BORDEN AYERS SHELLEY HICKS 119 ANNE MATHER MARILYN PEARL MARY HATHERLY DAVE HARBISON I i BOB HILLIS 120 121 HARLOW KEITH BILL CASSIDY PHIL PURDY. KEVIN MCDONALD. DOUG BEAN JED DAVIS. BILL MONTEI. STU WEGENER. DAVE PLUNKETT Swimming Hall of Fame c JIMMY MYERS DAVE FUGITT BLAKE AXTELL LESLIE FAUGHT JOANIE BALDWIN CYNTHIA CARTER CARLIE BERLIN J 4 j V TOM BRUGGMAN PHIL SOLTANOFF GEORGE EWING EMILY CROM RANDY ROOME 125 KATIE HUDSON KYLE YOUNG NANCY McSORLEY 126 TONY SMITH PORTRAITS BY SCOFIELD graham loving barbara haskell eric thruelson 127 RAVE HOWELLS SUE MILLER WENDY LINDNER JANET HURT JEAN AMABILE MEG MEYER SUZY CURRY 129 BETH LERCH RICHARD STATMAN HAWLEY TODD 130 BOB HANDEL RICK NUNEZ MARK JACOBS MARY ELIZABETH WRIGHT PETER BUMPUS NANETTE HAYES with ted bunker ADINE FRUCHTER ADRIENNE GANTMAN JIM BOSWELL HOWIE LEAMAN MARION BLOCK 132 GREY STEPHENS MR MRS DAVID PERILMAN KAREN FRIEDMAN GINT DEGESYS PAT HADIDIAN MARK CLEMENTE MARK KNIERIM 134 TOM WILSON MIKE KULWICKI TOM CLEMMONS LARRY CIRJAK KEN FRIEDMAN. BILL BAUBIE i BOB DIGIACOMO 135 RICK SOLOMON (SOL) I I « 171 .3 V M NVO CUUXi'il •st imxnr� atk«n n $ MNUkS COUJC IHMXI WWW AT� . A� l IKU12 ■uum. X T' 1 ¥51____________I- S KINYON COUJT.1 ■« . IDI mw.r iDixniwATeKfAin RICMBb K, UUM •OX -fU r il Success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles which he has to overcome while trying to succeed. (Booker T. Washington) The world is full of a number of things we should all be as happy as kings STEVEN ANSCHUTZ PATRICK HEALY 136 MELANIE YOUDERIAN PAT CLEMENTS JOHN HENDERSON JOHN SALVUCCI BILL RFA ALAN CRACE TOM OAKLEY JERRY RETAR $m in 138 139 I JIM JEROMSON GEORGE SIPOS BARB POWERS ART MILNOR BILL LINDENMUTH 140 ANDY FEDERER MR. AND MRS. JOHN MITCHELL CHARLIE LeBLOND JAY ANDRESS DAVE FEDOR 142 JO MITTELMAN. KEITH FENTON CAROLINE HERZFELD MARIA MUTO 143 BOB SHAWVER JIM MINTER. BRENT STUBBINS. CURT POOR MILES POOR, anne soper BEN KENNY JOHN VOLDRICH 4 144 JIM BURCHFIELD NEIL RUSSELL MICHAEL MONTGOMERY DOUG BATES 145 K. BLAKE RIMBAULT. DEBBIE BOCCIO STEVE SCHAUFELE i 146 PAUL MIMURA � I i 148 GILLIAN FRENCH LESLIE RODNAN MARY BRANDEAU LESLIE ROSEN DEEDEE DANN STU WEGENER. SUE CONNORS 151 DEAN CHANTILES 152 STEVE LAUGHER DAVID WELLER JENNY CRAIG 153 JANET ANDERSON JOHN NEWBERRY and trissy coopman TERRY BETTS RICK MILLER MARY OEAN 154 FERNE LURIE IN MEMORIAM 155 MEG MERCKENS BARRIE BYRNES SHAMl JONES, doug lotspeich ELAINE COUCH I-A kfr v 156 STEVE HEISLER ROB EICHLER JOHN GUYOT MIKE DOUGHERTY ROB JAFFE ANN ROSENBERGER DOUG ANDERSON PAUL SILVER JEFF MEYER MR MRS ROBERT BERCHMAN 159 JON TOWLE JIM CAPPIO Richard mcgowan MICHAEL HALLERAN 160 CONNIE HOWES MEHEDITH DeMOSS JANET BAXTER MICHELLE BOBIER 162 SHERI FRANKLIN SHARON GALLAGHER CATHY SMYTHE liz major, JEFF MERIAN debbie graybark. DAVE MEYER DAVE BACON 164 DAVID CULP I JOE HALL JUDY O'NEILL BOB YAEKLE JIM YACKEE 165 I I MARCEL MINDLIN TONY ANINAO 166 THOSE WHO WERE CAMERA SHY AS THEY WERE AS FRESHMAN A Couples” Handbook Steve scofield and bill saditaki peter ross and leslie hollenbaugh LENNY FELDER and andrea bayer 168 169 danna bortz and BRAD FAUS marty parrish and lindsay st. jean zack ellis and pamoja rich haskell and amy magida . • to of pno «g « ; i's cooptos could not to UM your 1974 Women's Volleyball Team 1975 Men's Tennis Team 173 mi 1940 • l Poer .ctiSTiiu; a • • ,� Ml ST'XF'N1 2 V • eit-. M y ATI( ■?� mw MPi Even In 1947 Kenyon was a radical place. However. The Advocate was short lived It was once a tradition that the trat men would sing once a week. This is the Delts in 1956 on their tuesday night sing. Advoca and in march of 1956 the ALOs were formed Dance Weekend 1949 178 Olaf Palme — now Prime Minister of Sweden 1949 H The Old Kenyon tire 1949 I jx payers Parly Freshman Sophomore tug of war, Class of 51 vs class of 52 V J ! 1 Lord Kenyon (center) with President Chalmers and stu dents October 1946 Robert Lowell received an honorary degree in 1958. He is with James Brown and George Farr of Farr Hall fame. 180 The first swim team to win the conference in Kenyon s 22 year streak, 1954. The Kenyon Croquet Club was very popular in 1952 ADINE FRUCHTER AND FAMILY GRADUATION KATIE HUDSON AND FAMILY Lord Kenyon The Bruce Haywood Family SUSAN HALPERT LESLIE ROONAN. LESLIE ROSEN LUCY BIXBY. JOAN MCGAILEY and DOUG BEAN STEVEN SCHAUFELE. MATT SCHLEY. SUE SCHRIER 183 MARCEL MINDLIN. BILL CASSIDY and BAR- RIE BURNS DAVID WAGNER. HAWLEY TODD and CORY WOLF ■ I J I , tanna moore mike gerrish STEVEN ANSCHUTZ JIM CAPPIO PAT CLEMENTS STEVE DURNING (DAVID WELLER. OLIVIA SPENCE. KATHY SHAW. PETER REISS. JERRY RETAR. TOM OAKLEY. ARTHUR MILNOR. JOAN ,, MCGAILEY. and MARCEL MINDLIN s 184 TIM NEWCOMB LESLIE ROSEN STU WEGENER Ben Drake. Don Reed. Roy Wortman. Richard Hoppe, Martin Garhart corby reimer Paul Schwartz. THE GRADUATES, and holly reed DON ZUCKER ■ 1 9 i 9 I THE BRAD FAUS FAMILY with danna ■ 9 THE DAVID (KRITTER) KRIDLER FAMILY THE DARYL GERNERT FAMILY THE ERIC MEULLER FAMILY without FRAN and carl THE MEG MERCKENS FAMILY THE TINA BROWN FAMILY with Chris 186 THE KEVIN MARTIN FAMILY THE TOM LUCAS FAMILY THE ARTHUR MARX FAMILY THE JUDY RUBENSTEIN FAMILY THE KAREN MESBERG FAMILY with PAM THE STEVE DURNING FAMILY 188 THE DUFFY CRAINE FAMILY THE ROBIN SMITH AND THE ANNE MATHER FAMILIES THE SUE CONNORS AND THE CONNIE CHAPMAN FAMI- LIES THE SUE MILLER AND THE GEORGE PARKER FAMILIES THE ALICE CORNWELL FAMILY with Chris THE LORI SMITH FAMILY THE MATTHEW MEES FAMILY THE GRETCHEN MCLAIN FAMILY with kayo THE STEPHANIE BEKKER FAMILY THE JOANIE BALDWIN AND THE CARLIE BERLIN FAMILIES THE TOM BRUGGMAN FAMILY with kim 189 ■ I 9 1 i | 1 ■ ■ 4 v« I i JOHN ERIC ANDREAS. JAY ANDRESS. TONY ANINAO and GEORGE PARKER. DUFFY CRAINE. and ROBIN STEVEN ANSCHUTZ SMITH ANDY AARONSON. BLAKE AXTELL. BORDEN AYERS, and DAVID BACON TOM SILVERSTEIN Moms and Dads watching procession HARRY FISHLEIGH DAVE DAVIS Lord Kenyon and Presi- dent Caples 1960 Once the Kenyon library; now Ransom Hall February 1972 Homecoming 1962 McBride field was named And the Cane Rush tradition still continues in 1962 IFC 1964. Note: front left is Perry Lentz, President of IFC and the Deke of the year 192 John Rinka 1970, Kenyon s fines! basketball player 1969 October 15. 1969 The War Morato- rium at Kenyon Peirce Hall 1969 And the alumni continue the old tradition ot what used to be a once a week sing, on alumni weekend 1975 Note BLAKE AXTELL Singing with the alums! 193 In the early 1960 s Gambier had few major happenings socially. It was still a small quiet, men’s liberal arts college in Ohio. And so the coming of Women took up most of the thoughts of those involved at Kenyon at the time. As a student in 1970 said. For the first time. Kenyon men are treating women like real people. The women had their own government meetings Doris Crozier. Dean of the Coordinate College, of which the class of 1975's women are the last class who came to Kenyon as members of this college Women moved into Dorm I (McBride Residence) The Woman's Council. Note that the woman sitting next to Mr. Haywood is Harlene Marley And thus ends our somewhat small view of the social being of Kenyon from 1824 to 1975. 150 years worth of fun. We hope to have entertained by showing the many changes of Kenyon — for better or worse. The change from a small, male Episcopalian seminary school, to a liberal arts college with strong fraternities, large dance weekends, and the busing in of girls from the surround- ing areas, to a coordinate college, and now a co-ed liberal arts school. Of course this change is a tremendous one. And yet. Kenyon will always remain unique — In its setting on the great MAGIC MOUNTAIN, its academic atmosphere, and most of all. the people ... it Is the people that make Kenyon Kenyon. 194 because Dorm II (M. Mather Residence) or III (J. D. Cap Residence) were not yet finished Barbara Stroma in the Kenyon Bookstore Helen Burch. Dora Petry. Art Arnold. Bob Arnold, and Sheila Pour in the Village Market 195 CONGRATULATIONS To Our Sons and Daughters at Kenyon 150th Anniversary Year 4 , | I I Mr. and Mrs. David Adler Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Andreas Mr. and Mrs. Juan Aninao Dr. J. S. Araj Mrs. A. B. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. B. Baldwin Mr Joseph H. Batchelder Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Bates Mr. William E. Baubie Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Bean Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bekker Mr. and Mrs. F. Henry Berlin Mr. and Mrs. Vincent F. Brande Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Brandt Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. Harry Bruggman Mrs. Robert E. Byrnes Mrs. George Chapman Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Churchwell Mr, and Mrs. Peter A. Cirjak Mr. and Mrs. George G. Cornwell Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Couch Mrs. Vernon Craig Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Craine Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Culp Mr. and Mrs. Jerome M. Dachman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Davis Jr. Dr. Michael Digiacomo Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dodge Mr. Campbell Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. Ellis Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Fabe Mr. Harry F. Faught Mr. James R. Faus Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fedor Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Fishleigh Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. French Dr and Mrs. George W. Fugitt Ms. Evelyn Funt Mr. and Mrs. Gifford S. Glascoe Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Guyot Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Leo B. Halleran Mr. and Mrs. Irving Harper Mr. and Ifrs. J. W. Hatherley Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Healy Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Heisler Colonel and Mrs. John K. Henderson Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Henschel Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hillis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hughes Mrs. Joenette Hull Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Jaffe Mr. and Mrs. James R. Jeromson. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Byron C. Karzas Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Kenny Dr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Koller Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Lantz Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Levitt Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Lindenmuth Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Longcope Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Lugbauer Mr. and Mrs. David Lurie Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Mather Dr. and Mrs. James McBride Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. McClain Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyer Ms. Betty J. Mimura Dr. and Mrs. James T. Mimura Mr. Albert Mindlin Mrs. Geraldine Mittteman Dr. and Mrs. Emil W. Mozola Mr. Julio E. Nunez Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. James E. O'Neil Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Oakley Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Paul Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Pearl Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Poor Jr. Adm. Wm. F. Rea III Mrs. Emile L Rimbault Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Forrest Rosenberger Mr. and Mrs. Norton Shapiro Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Shawver Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Silverman Mr. Robert E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith Dr. and Mrs. Richard Smythe Mr. Joseph Speiser Mrs. L. A. Stocking Mrs. Catherine Vanilio Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Voldrich Mr. and Mrs. Dwight S. Wegener Dr. and Mrs. Willis J. Wendler Dr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Wolf Mr Burdette S. Wright Jr. Mr. James D. Young 1899 Frank G. Wright 1909 Awstln McElroy 1910 M. Curtis Kinney 1912 Robert A. Weaver 1917 Robert A. Craig Frederick R. Cross 1921 Donald C. Melt Everett B. Taylor 1923 i M B. McCafferty Sanford W. Small 1924 Rev. W. F. Tuhey Rev, Edward M. Wilson ALUMNI 1925 Robert J. Hovorka Hal Hyde Reginald D. Wells 1926 Hugh E. Keating 1928 John E. Carroll John Franklin CorreD Thomas G. Cure Steven V. Lines Rev. William C. Munds Russell T. Wiandt 1929 Robert E. Baxter Robert S. Cooper Philip E. Guthery Joseph Marco. M.D. Charles S. Reifsnider J. W. Scherr. Jr. Edward Southworth 1930 Rev. G. Russel Hargate J. Richard Roe Carl H. Wilhelms A. L. Lyman 1931 F. Burt Evans James A. Hughes 1932 Richard Hutsinpillar 1933 Charles S. Parker Frederick Mackenzie William M. Mcllwain Rev. David Thornberry 1934 Merrill W. MacNamee 1935 William R. Tucker. Jr. PARENT PATRONS Mr. and Mrs James M. Alex Mr. and Mrs Joseph H. An defer Mr. and Mrs. Frederic O. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Willard 0. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Mario Anzlano Mrs H Balaban Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Barnard Dr. and Mrs. Donald L Baxter Dr. and Mrs. Evart Beck Mr and Mrs. Thomas Beech Mr and Mrs. James W. Beveridge Mr. and Mrs Joseph L. 8lotner Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Bronco Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bonla Mr. and Mrs. J. R Burchfield Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Burke Jr. Ms Jane Chamberlin Mr and Mrs. Albert D'Arcy Mr and Mrs. Max D. Davidson Mr and Mrs Harry DelCorso Dr. and Mrs. J. F. De Marco Mrs Charlotte R. Diamond Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Dlerdorri Jr. Mr Wm Oonnofly Mrs. Wm. Driscoll Jr. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Durst Mr and Mrs John Fazio Mr. and Mrs. Jerome S. Franchek Mrs Frances Frischkorn Mr and Mrs Roy Genther Mr and Mrs A H. Gollwitzer Mr and Mrs. Edwin Griffin Mr. and Mrs. H. Potor Guttmann De and Mrs. Goorgo A. Hady Mr and Mrs. Charles L. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Harding Mr and Mrs. Richard Harris Jr. Mr and Mrs. James E Heckman Mr and Mrs Wm A Heidrich Jr. Mr and Mrs Harry H. Hinkle Mr. and Mrs T. B. Hitchcock Mr. and Mrs Allen C. Holmes Dr. and Mrs Allen Holt Dr. and Mrs. John A Hostetler Mr and Mrs John Hubloy Dr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Hyzy Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Izonberg Mr. Girard R. Jetton Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E Kelly Mr. J. E. Klein Mr. Immanuel Kohn Mr. and Mrs Kukrtski Mr. and Mrs Rodney M. Layton Mr. and Mrs John C. Lentz Or. Frank F. Uegner Mr. and Mrs Wm F. Lominac Sr. Mr. Edgar H. Lotspeich Dr. and Mrs Melville G. Magida Mr. and Mrs Lauren E Manhart Mr. Lewis Martin Jr. Mr. and Mrs Keith Marvin Ms Jean S McCown Mr and Mrs Augustus McDaniel Jr. Mr. and Mrs Thomas McGue Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H McLary Mr. and Mrs Robert Medley Mr. and Mrs Thomas W. Merritt Jr. Mr. and Mrs Jesse Milletman Mr. and Mrs Howard Morgan Dr. and Mrs Antonio Muto Mr. and Mrs J. H. O'Ne Mr. and Mrs C Walder Parke Mrs. Kay Owsley Patterson Mr. and Mrs Albert S. Porley Ms Jacqueline Poterson Dr. and Mrs Malcolm L. Poterson Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Podmaniczky Mr. and Mrs C Portman Mr and Mrs Robert J. Potts Rev and Mrs John Protopapas Mr and Mrs John W. Pyle Mr. and Mrs George Rauch Mr Robert K_ Rath Mr. and Mrs Lawronco M. Reed Mr. Burnell R Roberts Mr. and Mrs Michael Robin Or. and Mrs R. B. Robrock Mr. and Mrs John A. Rode Jr. Mrs. Alfred Ronald Mr. Robert A Rosen Mr. and Mrs. Harry RosonfekJ Dr Arthur L Roth Mr and Mrs. B. Roswoll Russell Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S Sadatakl Mr and Mrs. Charles F. Salt Mr. and Mrs George Sarop Or. Otis B. Schreuder Dr. and Mrs. John B. Scofield Mr. and Mrs Honry Sethnoss Dr and Mrs. T. W. Shields Or. Bernard L Srlverblatt Mr. and Mrs Irving. D. Smith Mr. and Mrs John Kermlt Smith Mr. and Mrs Lee J. Smith Jr. Mr. and Mrs Barry Snyder Mr. and Mrs George H. Spear Mr Mrs Robert J. Stringer! Mr and Mrs T. Szulc Mrs John R. Thomas Mr. W Don Tindall Mr. I. B. Tipson Mr. and Mrs Floyd Tye Mr and Mrs George J Usher Jr. Mr. and Mrs Robert L Walker Mr. and Mrs Robert N Watts Mr. and Mrs E. Richard Welz Mr. and Mrs Roy Werner Dr. and Mrs. Peter White Mr. and Mrs Richard E Williams Mr and Mrs Edward F. Zienkowski Mr. and Mrs E Richard Zmmerman ALUMNI 1970 Edward A. Cuda 33 Bertrand Island Rd Mt Arlington, N.J 07856 J. A Kenning M D. Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Ctr. Hanover. N.H. 03755 John Keith Morrell 1490 Rivoll Apt 103 Greenfield Park. Quebec Canada. J4V1H8 Jim Nininger 56 Tuttle Rd. Briarcliff Manor. N Y. 10510 Captain William F. Paraska 1101 IronwoodCt Apt 190 Bellevue N E 68005 Offutt AFB. NE-HO SAC 1971 Robert N Mayer 2020 Lincoln Park West Chicago, in. 60614 1973 Jeffrey L. Bennett 1065 Mt Vernon Ave. Marion Ohio 43302 Kathy Hart Stgrist (Mrs Charles) 1995 Bawalord Or. Columbus Ohio 1974 Ms Jamie J. Barth 31010 Lake Rd. Bay Village. Ohio 44140 Frank J. Rahel 13916 Oakview Btvd. Garfield Heights. Ohio 44125 Kathy Ratify 156 Hunt Or. Princeton. NJ . 08540 Betsy Robinson 3534 Springriew Or. Cincinnati. Ohio 45226 Jano E. Shatten 2671 Befvo� r Bfvd Shaker Heights. Ohio 44122 John P. Sinzer 365 Ridgewood Ave Glen Ridge. N.J. 07028 Frank Mazza and DUFFY CRAINE (in center) GEORGE PARKER. BORDEN AYERS. BOB HILLIS. DAVE DAVIS. Tony Mazza. Joe Mazza. SAM GOODMAN. AND DAVE HARBISON in Mazza's Restaurant I OUR PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Gunner Puckett Robey s SOHIO Smith Home and Office Furnishings Walker's Flower and Greenhouse Rich Cochran in front of The Alcove Inc. 199 Lee and Shirley Paramore in The Carraige House HEATON MCKEE STEPHIE BEKKER 201 Compliments of the People's Bank of Gambier 202 DARYL GERNERT sarah feather Mary Jo Raye and Lois Whetsel in Kilroys Carry Out Mike Whetsel in Whetsels Carry Out 203 photo credits f specifications The 1975 Reveille was printed in an edition of 1600 copies, size 10 x 12 inches. 208 pages by H J Keller Yearbooks, division of Carnation Co. in their plant at Gettysburg. Pennsylvania. The paper stock used was 80 lb. Velva Brite manufactured by the Mead Paper Co. of Chillicothe. Ohio; while the endsheets are 65 lb. Solid Color Slate Stock manufactured by Howard Paper Mills of Dayton. Ohio. Type style for both copy and heads used V Helvitica. The cover material is Vibra Vel. Black Liman siikscreened Our Photographers: Our apologies in advance for any over- sights or inaccuracies. Barbara Anthony: 115e; Debbie Araj. 108c; Tom Arnold: 4c; Joan Baldwin: 33a-c, 36c. 37c, 124a. c. d, 126c. 150a. b. 159d, 177d; Ann Batchelder: 5c. 107d. 205e; Helene Beal 115c; Carlie Berlin: 5a. I8e. 20d. 25b. 26a. 27a, b. 33d, 45a. c-«. 56d. 77a. d. 82b. 83c. 84d. 85c. 98a. 104e. 124b, 125c. d. 126a. d! 150c. 157c. e. 171b. 177c; Steve Block: 31a. 65a. 99a. b. d. 100a. c. 120b. 155a. 173b; Tina Brown: 108b. 140a. 156a; Chip Burke 23a. b. 24a-d. 55a. 83a. 85a, 89a-d. 90a-f, 91a-f. 98c. 10le. 105b, 177a; Jim Cappio: 204b; Alice Cornwell: 98b. 117b, d. e; Kevin Cornwell: 44b-f. 117a; Richard Dachman: 110c; Deedee Dann 130c. 149c; Michael Davis: 106a; Leah Dearden: 162a. b; Barb Ellis: 139a, c; Katie Estill: 109a; George Ewing: 125e; Lo$i e Faught: 36a. 110d. 121b. c. 135a. 158a. 158a. c. 161e. 165b; Nina Freedman: 92b-e, 118e, 119e. 198a; Betsy Friedberg: 163c; Jimmy Fryman: 101d; Trish Gallagher: 154b, c; Bill Geist: 147d; Linda Gerstley: 107b; Lynn Greenberg: I39d; Bruce Guter: 140c; Bob Handel: 130d: Bill Heidrich: 54a, d; Ann Henschel: 115d. 116d;4wi Hofstetler: 98c; Mark Jacobs: 131 e; Jim Jeromson: 141b; Kyle Kindle: 115b; Bruce Kiracofe: 159c; Howard Leaman: 132b. d, 133a-d. 140e. f. 161b; Doug Lotspeich: 157a; Kevin Martin: 70a. 104a. d. 140b, 160a. b. 207a; Bert Marshall: 96a. 102a. d. 103a, 107c, 201a; Heaton Mckee: 103d; Tim Mill: 118b; Ellen Mower. 148a, 165d; Eric Meuller: 101a. 141c; David Newell: 101a. 111d; Tim Neiderman: 32b. 39c. 55b-f. 73a. b. d. 74 a. a. c. 75a. b. d. 152c, 154a, 177b. e. f; Michael O'Connor: 109b; Tom Oakley. 138c; Beau Overlock: 126b; Amy Owens: 119d. 136b. 138a. b; Utah Pengra: 19a-d. 109e; Penny Perel: 111c; Frank Porter: 28d. 69a. 78a. 95a. b. 106d. 110b. 184a. 185b-d; Holly Reed: 6a. b. 7c. 18b-d. 20c, 21a. d. 22a-d. 23c. d. 25c. d. 26b. c. 27 c. d. 28b. c. 29b. c. 30a-c. 32a. c. 35b. c. 36b. 38b. d. 39b. d. 42a. c. d. 43a-c. 45b. 46a-d. 47a-d. 57a-c. 61a-g, 72a. 78b. c. 79d. 82a. c. d. 83b. 84a-c. 85b. 104b. c. 105c. 106c. 107a. 108d. 109c. d. 110a. 114a. 117c. 118a. d. 119a, b. c. 120c. d. 121a. 132a. c. 134b. 136c. d. e. 137d. I40d. 142d. 143d. 146a. 151a. 153a, c-e. 156b. c. 157b. d. 158b. d. 160c. d. 161a. c. d. 162c. 163b. 164c. 166c. 167a. 168a-d. 169a-d, 170a. 171a. 173a. 176b-f. 181 a. c. d. 184e-g. 185a.e.1. 186a-f. 187a-f. 188a-f, 189a-f. 190a-e. 19la-e. 195a. b. 198b. 199a. b. 200a. b. 201b. c. 202a. b. 203a. b. 206a. b; Corby Reimer: 6c. e. 18a. 20a. b. 21b. 28a. c. 29d. 34a-c. 38a. 39a. 171e. 185g. 206c; Peter Reiss: 98d; Jerry Retar: 138d; K. Blake Rimbault: 56b. c. 84d. 146b. 147a. b. c; Nancy Robertson: 5d. 56a-c. 115a. 116a-c. e; Leslie Rodnan: 11 lb. 148b. 149b. d. 163e; Randy Roome 125b; Leslie Rosen: 130b. 149a; Christian Rossebo: 4b. 105a. d. 106b. 130a; Rip Russell: 146d, 159b; Mike Salvatore: 53b. c. e; Steve Scofield: 4a. d. 37b, 71a. 76b. c. 79a. b. 100b. d. 101c. 111a. 121d. 127a-d. 151b. c; Ann Scully: 93c. d; Tom Shively: I34d. 135a-d. 137c; George Sipos: 7a. b. 37a. 42b. 81b-d. 134a. 141 a. c. e; Katie Stephenson: 76d. 77b; Paula Stoeke: 118c; Leslie Tobias: 148c. 163a. d; David Wagner: 108a; Bruce Weitz: 3Sc. 40a-c. 4ia-d. 44a. 114c. 133e. 137a. b. e. 142c. 164a. b. 165a, c; Susan Wides: 31c. 103b. e. 171c. 206b; Graydon Wood: 31d; Susan Woog: 152a. 204 staff (■Jditoi iul Board of the Renyon Reveille. Iln. I'.Al.lII� , .UutTj. H U. A H Mii.ui� I A.., r., u.. C«u I'.MiniuV, Lw A. Alim Ih am, During the 1800s Char Bahin Associate Layout Editor Joanie Baldwin Carlie Berlin Photographer Photographer Duffy Craine Business Manager Holly Reed Carol Shields Editor-in-Chief Layout Editor Any similarity between this Reveille and Chanticleer 1972 is not coincidental, but is a very definite effort on the part of the editor to pay tribute to the Bible of Duke University. The Apologia found at the beginning was taken with permission from this vintage edition. We would like to thank The Alcove. The Bookstore. The Car- raige Room. The First Knox National Bank. G. R. Smith Hardware. Mavis Sporting Goods. Mazza's Restaurant. The People's Bank. Ringwalts. The Village Inn. The Village Market. Whetsels-Kilroys. Worleys, who purchased space and permitted the staff to elect the content. Elves and brownies do not appear in the night to complete the appointed rounds of an editorial staff. Fortunately we had been able to find our own busies. Thank you Julie Grimes. Jan Lenkowski, Danna Bortz. Bless you Debbie Baldwin. Gretchen Mclain. Leslie Faught and our contributors David Kridler and Richard West with some needed and greatfully appreciated help from Thomas Greenslade Sr. This yearbook would still be a figment of the imagination were it not for the remarkable, supportive, daily assistance of Mrs. York. John Agresto and Mrs. Corrigan. Thank you. To Mr. John Urian whose farsighted advice enabled the book to be bountiful as well as beautiful, our deepest appreciation. And to the people at the plant who said that baby book pictures could not be done and who. with a bit of pushing worked miracles . We do hope that you in the IMAGINED PRESENT are no longer apprehensive and that Kenyon 1975 has somehow taken a place in your hearts as well as having been seen within this singular attempt to put a concept into document. Play for more than you can afford to lose, and you will learn the game. — Winston Churchill 205 206 holly smith FRANK PORTER lindsay st. jean ■jfL'S- y m •i ■ amy frankel and george betsy upton and beau overlock ... and so there ain't nothing more to write about, and i am rotten glad of it, because H I'd a knowed what a trouble it was to make a book I wouldn't a tackled it and I ain't agoing to no more. — Mark Twain from the 1970 Reveille 208 KENYON COLLEGE 150th. ANNIVERSARY Philip L Gothery '29