Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1977 volume:

REVEILLE 77 KENYON COLLEGE GAMBIER, OHIO MCMLXXVII ►'‘i’ w TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction......................................................4 Administration and Faculty.......................................14 Student Life.....................................................38 Candids.......................................................40 Arts and Leisurely............................................50 Sports........................................................56 Clubs.........................................................65 Cold Weather Feature..........................................70 In Memoriam, James F. Cass.......................................76 In Memoriam, Joseph S. O’Danial..................................77 Fraternities.....................................................78 Seniors..........................................................88 Graduation......................................................184 Patrons.........................................................190 Advertisements..................................................192 Point of Interest...............................................198 Photo Credits...................................................198 REVEILLE Staff..................................................199 Thank You to Merchants..........................................199 Editor’s Corner.................................................199 Senior Index....................................................200 INTRODUCTION Time is passing . . . Time is passing, I can tell because I’m sitting in Chalmers Library, books sprawled out in front of me, and ever)’ fifteen minutes the Church of the Holy Spirit's bell carves up the eternal into little artificial units of the temporal, reminding me that time is passing more quickly than I can write my history paper. 1 look out through the windows of the library, like the thousands who have come before and who will come after me, and wonder if I’m ever going to get this paper done for Mr. Browning. For a few minutes I push away the books and papers to ruminate over this passing year and the years that came before. Sifting through the debris and detritus of the past I look for the signs of the present and the signposts towards the future, wondering how the hell we ever got to the state of mind called Kenyon College — and if survival is too cynical to describe our passage through its labyrinth. It’s difficult to talk about the present without in- ferring the past. Wc were bom during the reign of a boring president, a smiling general who played golf at Burning Tree; whom most of us remember as a vague historical shadow, if wc choose to remember him at all. 7 H,rb.ua Hosteller Steven Killpack I960 was a lime of great excitement, still fresh from childhood memories, when older brothers and sisters might have joined the Peace Corps, when “civil rights was something every decent human being could embrace without the ambivalence that busing would later bring, when neatly dressed col- lege students would march to Alabama in the name of brotherhood. (Ten years later students would march for sisterhood, and perhaps in the messianic future they would march for pcoplehood and then finally there will be no more need for marching any- more.) It was a time when everyone was called and many responded. This is not nostalgia, but the emo- tional responses remembered. But then things went awry. The center, perhaps based on false premises from the start, would not hold; things fell apart. The President, the secular Christ who bears our responsibilities like the Lamb of God, was crucified on the cross-hairs of an Italian rifle. Malcom X. Martin Luther King, and Bobby Kennedy would follow. Janis Joplin, Jimi Hendrix, Brian Jones. Pig Pen. ad infinitum, until the whole decade seemed like a dance of death. Mark Rerek, a friend, would turn to me in the middle of Peirce Hall and mumble. Our heroes aren’t old. They’re just dead. It was a weird time in which to have grown up, groping for self-definition in a world that couldn’t decide itself what it wanted to be, and so instead of choosing it was everything at once. That was the horror and the terror. Kent State, Attica. Wounded Knee. Watergate. Woodstock. Altamont, Haight- Ashbury. These were some of the scenes that struck us in our childhood adolescence, and young adulthood. So we journeyed from public and prep school, sub- urb and inner city. Shaker Heights and downtown Detroit — to Kenyon. Some blown out by the previ- ous decades chaos, others hardly affected. I.iz Hutchins 9 And now I sit here in the library, suspending for a moment these recollections, and gaze at the graffi- ti on the wall next to me. One pundit has written There are only forty people in the world and eight of them arc hamburgers. and another has scrawled Earthquakes cannot be held morally responsible for their actions. Finally, the graffitists have turned their talents to Kenyon and concluded that Dumb as a McKean is a tautology and We must accept the Givens in life. It is all there on the walls, I guess. Someone in twenty years will ask me what being a Kenyon un- dergraduate was like and 1 11 laugh. It was like a lot of things. I’ll probably say and then stop, unable to say much more. Because, after all, it was a lot of things, most of which might resist description. One calls to mind the lookout — perched above Route 229 where countless Kenyon students have come to lose themselves in reveries, chemical or oth- erwise. and the long walks or bicycle rides taken in Ganibier countryside, accompanied by a book or a friend, returning wearily back to the campus. Each will remember his or her favorite class, w here the professor told jokes or made a remark so telling it rose above the significance of taking it down in notes. And each will remember the nuance of a day. perhaps in spring, walking back from the Post Office of the Village Market, hearing the stereos that celebrate good weather. 10 l There will be other memories, perhaps accessible only to certain groups, that will recall Kenyon in an image. For some it will be a long workout in the ficldhouse or on the fields, for others it will be tedi- ous committee meetings with tedious administra- tors. Some will recall play rehearsals that lasted into the long night, others will think of the Church of the Holy Spirit and choir practice. Drunken Spring Ri- ots and meals beneath the stained glass windows in Pierce Hall. The AD’s SOMF and the Betas' Lag naf. Drinking away Friday nights hangover on Saturday morning in a Bexley or New Apartment. There arc other images that call to mind Bishop Chases legacy; of conversations that spun from the bottom of souls to crate friendships or enmities, of books that struck us with their truth or offended us by their lack of it. of the countless frustrations, fears, sadnesses and joys. All these scenes merge into one. like the interweaving together of threads that make a tapestry and that tapestry is memory and desire. Then all the visions of night and day, of Old Kenyon and Gund, of long afternoon labs and religion semi- nars, all of these become one blur of past and present of which the entrances and exits arc most clear. Don 11 Guy Ricgcl 12 There is a story by Peter Taylor, called 1939. It begins: Twenty years ago. in 1939, I was in my senior year at Kenyon College. I was restless, and wasn't sure I wanted to stay on and finish col- lege. My roommate at Kenyon was Jim Prewitt. Jim was restless too. That Fall he and I drove to New York City to spend our Thanksgiving holiday. Probably both of us felt restless and uneasy for the same reasons that everyone else did in 1939, or for just the obvious reasons that college seniors always do, but we imagined our reasons to be highly individual and beyond the understanding of the other students. From Taylor’s story one gets a glimpse of a Kenyon 35 years gone, of a memory of Kenyon that is somehow still accurate. It has been a strange place and will con- tinue to be so for those who want to spend four years in isolation. It is a place that occasionally changes, but is essentially unchanged. It is a place where the past is gone, but remembered and therefore present. I guess it’s time to end this little revery, though Greg is impatient for this introduction and wants to have it soon. I’ll have to trudge out in Gambier snow up to Peirce tower to deliver it. In the library, now, heads are bowed and immersed in books, some read- ing Heisenberg or Wallace Stevens, others engulfed in Chemistry and yet more in vast research. Time is passing. I can tell because I’m sitting in the library, books sprawled out in front of me, and every fifteen minutes the Church of the Holy Spirit’s bell carves up the eternal into little bits of the tempo- ral, reminding me that a history paper is still unwrit- ten. Lindsay Flexner 13 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Give me a fish and I'li eat for today . . . . . . Teach me to fish and I'll eat for the rest of my life. Ancient Proverb Administration Philip H. Jordan — President “The Toad It is not every question that deserves an answer. Publilius Syrus Ross Fraser — Director of Student Hou Thomas J. Edwards — Dean of Students Dean of John R. O. McKean Bruce Haywood — Provost Doug and Sue Givens — Freshmen — Vice President Anthropology, Sociology Art Kenneth Small Howard Sack� Rita Kipp Mane Freddolino John D Stephen� Center Photo: Richard Kipp � • Joyce Parr Pal McCulloh Center Photo: Mark Levy Charles Gold Barry Gunderson Joseph Slate Biology, Chemistry David Dalgam Russell Bait Robert Dean Thomas Jcgla Linda Lochner 20 Gordon Johnson Owen York Robert Bums Dorthy Jegla Frank Yow Chemistry Classics Drama Daniel CM James Michael Manlyn Renaud Center Photo: R. Daniel Ubby Nothing is easier in America than to attend college, and nothing is harder than to get educated. Douglas Woodruff 22 Robert Bennett William McCulloh James Pappenhagen Daniel Parr II Cenlcr Photo: Carol Libby Thomas Turgeon Marlene Marley Economics English Duncan Williams Jane Rutkoff Richard Trethewey Frcdric Turner Gerald Duff AUn Batchrldcr 25 Peter Seymour English Modern Foreign Languages Galbraith Crump William Klein Ed Harvey Robert Good hand Charles Piano Center Photo: Juan Gilabert Philip Church Gerntt Roelofs Robert Cantwell Michael Evans All experience is an arch to build upon. Henry Brooks Adams Center Photo: Kai Schoenhab Roy Wortman P. Rutkoff History Alice Herman Reed Browning Peter RutkofT Willum Scott Robert Baker Mathematics Music Paul Schwartz Physical Education Philosophy Philip Morse Donald White J Physics Political Science William Shapiro People ask you for criticism, but they only want praise. William Somerset Maugham Center Photo: Robert Horwitz John Agresto Center Photo: William Frame Thomas Grcensladc, Jr. Franklin Miller. Jr. 35 Psychology Religion Smythe House Denis Baly Richard Hetthnger Allan Fcnigstcin Barbara Wood Ixft Center Photo: Charles Rice Right Center Photo: Ronald Heyduk Rev. Richard Harbour Thomas Clifford Scan Austin Center Photo: Rowland Shepard Chitta Goswami Eugen Kullmann Richard Hoppe Jon Williams STUDENT LIFE . . . yesterday is but today's memory . . . . . . and tomorrow is today's dream. Kahlil Gibran Mary Boutsclis Bill Whitaker Center Photo: Heather Gall Kevin Foy Bob Lilly J Duffy Hoc Peng Khor Duffy Doug Hoffer Wai-Kwong “Mini Kwok 42 Lon White Mary Blocksom t-w ' i it • A ? Cathy Mivlinvki. Bob Dempsey. Chip Droder. Mike Ryan. Kevyn Hawke. Ski Mivlinvki A Brian McGraw. Steven Altman Top Center Photo: Lindsay Flexner. Hap Hazzard. Kelly Gleason. Paige Dunlap. Mike Hoffman. Jim Mendenhall A Sieve Taylor. Bottom Center Photo: Philip Jordan. Jr. Sarah Jaicks Dave McDonough Bill Byron Bill Soukup Kestutis Sonta Al Baldwin Mona Koh A Put Schreuder A Sue Butterfield Bill Seiler Center Photo: I.ee Segal Bob Cole 46 Janice Cooper Dan Plummer Center Photo: Catherine Craven David Achar Steven Lebow 47 Thomas Skelton Enc Stahlfcld Barth Kendall S Michael Lynch On floor: Claire Bass. Frank Lamb Robert Thompson. All others: Sandra McKean. Scott K la van, Mark Beldcn Julianne Pistone in When You Cornin' Hack Red Ryder? if! ifSlV •� %t: l [3 ilAII m ''ti Ei! l J ill HI iiv'l kiii fed iffli m Iftl ig � Center Photo: Margrit Polak in Twelfth Night Scott Klavan in When You Cornin’ Hack Red Ryder? Rod O'Connor in Twelfth Night Kathleen Kirk in Twelfth Sight Mitch Webb in Twelfth Sight Rick Rosenfeld in Fear of Falling Frank Lamb Scott Klavan in When You Comin' Back Red Ryder? ■ , Bill Niningcr Jane Goodall “Feelin Good” Feelin' Good Center Photo: Tasty Licks Ralph Stanley The Clinch Mountain Boys Bill Nimngcr Robert Cantwell Center Photo: The Tasteless Jazz Quintet Jane Goodall Gong Show Bob O'Connor Cross Country Danny Marlin Scott Rogers Danny Martin Tim Appleton Tim Bndgham Don Constantino� Phill Bousquet ( enter Photo: Dave Mitchell A Cbm Ban Congratulations on 24! Tim Bridgham Good and Great Is a little extra efTort Swimmers locker room Center Photo: Steve Penn Jeff O'Daniel. Jim Robrock A Bruce Morton Jim Robrock 1 36. Dave MeGue The difference between Bill Stork” Carlson Bob Stringert Roger Pierce Jim Pierce Ellen Griggs Lynn Prolhro 62 Holly Reed John Hr Karate Club Pot Hanger Prevs Student Council 65 Poetry Symposium Peirce Hall Hole in Ihc Wall Gang 66 Kokovingcr Kenyon Film Society Riding Club KC Coordinator: Greg Shell Woody Newman International Student Forum Hanna Moore Society 68 WKCO 69 Life is just one damned thing after another. Frank Ward O'Mally V I S 4 January 10, 1977: Gambier, Ohio returns to life. Students from across the country stream to this sce- nic mid-western village as if on a pilgrimage to the mecca of liberal education. Many students look for- ward to the rigorous process of re-orienting them- selves to the various aspects of Kenyon academics, while others await the boredom of a typical Gambier winter. Typical though it wasn't. January 17, 1977. Gambier is wiped out by a ther- monuclear device. Students are still encouraged to attend classes as usual, and the administration secs no real need to close down the college. Life contin- ues. albeit with some slight modifications, as if noth- ing unusual had happened. This for Kenyon was the turning point. Damn journalistic ethics! The bomb story would have made excellent copy, but truth, as they say, is truth, and I cannot morally deny that no such device made its presence felt this winter. However Monday, January 17, was still a day of singular historical importance for Kenyon College. On this night the campus was paralyzed by a total shutdown of the water system. At about 7:30 that night. Mainte- nance informed the switchboard to answer any in- quiries with the response that the water should be turned off at about 8:30. Calls flooded the board, and I can personally attest to a nervous breakdown in at least one operator — myself. 71 On January 18th, students were encouraged to attend classes as usual, as the administration saw no real need to close down the college. Life was to continue unaltered with a few slight modifications, of course — namely rationing. As a round the clock search was begun a rationing system was instilled. This “system was as follows: On Tuesday and Wednesday, water was available only long enough for Maintenance to clean. Wednesday evening, hordes of students crowded every available bath- room on campus in hopes of catching a drop or two of the 15 minute water allotment. By Thursday things were calming; a full 1 2 hour of water was given to these poor grimy souls. It was common knowledge by Saturday that total HiO service was on its way. The most discomforting aspect of the lack of wa- ter was the consequent lack of. shall we say facilities. Or put simply, the johns were not fit to be entered. If the mere thought of using a bathroom without running water didn’t keep people out. then the odor did. As it was, one of the few halls with water, the Peirce lavatories experienced a business boom the likes of which they had never seen. During the ra- tioning periods the lure of water was for some people overwhelmed by the fear of stench. Next to the inconvience of personal restraint, was the inability to clean anything. Not clothes, not teeth, not hair, not smelly bodies, nothing. A com- mon sight during the periods of running water was a crowd of students with water bottles, pails, test tubes, eye droppers and 100-gallon storage tanks filling these desperately. The glaring lack of sinks, showerheads and bathtubs made it somewhat diffi- cult to bathe. Some students overcame this difficulty by renting hotel rooms in Mt. Vernon. 72 To keep everyone above water , the administra- tion sent out daily bulletins which made continual reference to The Collected Sayings of Philander Chase. One student driven to heights of beserk frenzy, took it upon himself to become the invisible man of Peirce Hall, informing diners that Philand- er Chase didn’t say dick!” Suddenly amid the complaints, protests, greasy hair and stinking bodies — the crisis was over com- pletely . . . The weeks that followed found the Kenyon com- munity reverting to its natural tranquility, and so each student nestled deep into the warmth and cleanliness of their dorm. Things had definitely re- turned to normal. But it was not to be . . . 73 74 In mid February Kenyon was once again invaded by the perils of the outside world, this time by a trauma far less peculiar to Gambicr. Temperatures across the country plummeted to all time lows. Pennsylvania, New York and Florida were declared emergency zones. The sunshine state endured tem- peratures as low as 17 F (-8 C). Buffalo received 185 inches of snow. As gas supplies were being cut, Gambicr was not spared! Kenyon’s gas supply was severely curtailed. The heat to most campus buildings was cut drastically. While students shivered under their electric blankets other buildings were closed completely. Rosse Hall was shut down for 4 days. The field house had no heat, although there were a few dedicated souls who bundled up and worked out anyway. Unlike the swimmers, who were able to practice at Dennison during the energy and water crises, basketball play- ers found their flashy shorts and tank tops a bit drafty. As a result basketball games were cancelled. Because of the national nature of this setback, however, it failed to arouse the intense emotional reactions of the water crisis. Within a short time, though, service was somewhat slightly increased, and with the return of warmer weather, the gas shortage proved itself to be far less stimulating (as it were) than January’s ’’Hell Week . It did howev- er. prompt maintenance to convert 4 gas burners to oil. As expected, Kenyon was able to survive its mis- eries and return to normal” living conditions with no major difficulties. Won’t this place ever cancel classes? Just once? ...MORE COED DORMS'? yeah... RioHr! WA TtR 50f - IN MEMORIAM JAMES FRANCIS CASS James Francis Cass died on June 29th. 1977 after a prolonged illness. He was born on May 30. 1914 in Madison. Wisconsin and worked as a salesman for The Ohio Chemical Corporation before moving to Mt. Vernon and joining the Kenyon College staff. Jim Cass, chief security officer here since 1962 was also the president of the Ohio Private College Security Association. He did much, in his years here, to improve the security and safety of this campus and it’s students. Officer Cass, hardly seen without a smile or hello will be missed by all who ever knew him. He was an integral part of Kenyon College and in a sense, always will be. IN MEMORIAM JOSEPH SIMMS O’DANIEL Joseph Simms O’Danicl born July 22, 1957, died June 27, 1977 as the result of an auto accident near his home of Westerville, Ohio. An excellent student majoring in Biology, Jeff intended to continue on to medical school and become a pediatrician. Yet, academics was not the only area in which he excelled. Jeffs leadership in high school swimming at Columbus Academy was followed by two successful years on the Kenyon team. He was an NCAA qualifier in both his freshman and sophomore years. This year Jeff became the O.A.C. 100 backstroke champion as well as the 200 backstroke runnerup. These achievements assisted Kenyon in it’s 24th consecutive O.A.C. victory. As a member of the Delta Phi fraternity, Jeff served as vice president and had already begun to serve his term as social chairman when the Spring ’77 semester came to a close. Although he was active in these facets of Kenyon life, he still had time for tubing in the Kokosing River, playing entire evenings of spades, or a fast game of basketball. Well, these arc the facts about Jeff. What they don’t tell is the intensity with which he was respected and loved by all of his friends. Their memories will never be recorded. To say the least, they’ll miss Jeff . . . very much. I. Ron Anderson. 2. Tony La placa. 3. Mike Svihra. 4, Malcolm HandeKman. treas. 5. SweCafit 6 Bill Tanzt. 7. Tony- Anztano. X. Jessie Katz. 9. Eggs Benedict. 10. John Bogasky. II. John I’rcs . 12 Jeff Kcllog. 13. Grieg Heimbuch. Vice Pres.. 14. Keith Studzinski. 15. Uoyd Han� � -� Jennings. 17. Greg Poe. 18. Ken Paisey. 19. Randy Dolf. 20. John Hennessey. 21. Ale Ne� � � .22 V ' Wa ner- 23. Joe Wickham. 24 Jack Hergcr. 25. “Sturgis , 26. John Giarizzo. 27. Paul Klug. 2 Thomas. 29. Tom Rickcls. 30. Jeff Fisher. 31. Dan Yeager. Sec.. 32. Tim Barber. 33. Greg •■ Tim O'Neil. 35. Brian McDonald. 36. Jim Gasman Not Pictured: Scott Rogers. Roger P f«- w Peterson. Nelson Roe 78 AAfl Sitting on ground. L-R: Steve Stiles, Steve Robinson. Phil Pierce. Wynn Scoff. Fernnt Chan. Chuck Schiel. Sitting on Ledge: Sam Chen. Frank Frischkom. Rob Dietz. Jon Garrison, Lou Gilbert. John Hauer. Charles Tighc. Standing: Roger 'Cork' Foung. Terry Abeles. Dave Wright. Phil Smith, Paul Cummins. John Thome. Steve Schuyler, Joe Sparks. Fred Clarke. Alan Wyldc. Dan Galino. 79 L-R: Evan Chang. Robert 'Roxzo' Rosowtki. Chuck Schiel. BenardDoumani. Steve Stiles. Tim Herron, Rick Titus, Dave McClave. Dave Ertcschik. Missing from Photos: Duncan Hood. Dave Loeb. Dick Ohonesian. Jeff Sharp. Doug Ames, Charles Konigsberg. Seth Pcmsler B0II s Bottom Row. I.-R Gregg Kalifut. Craig Davidson. Bill laminae. Mall Bagamery. Dave Wilson Ken Sueent Keith facFie Trrrv Bron Dave Smith. Drr- Tom'GiVivvn' Gto e oway- 0,11 Handel. Mike Smith. Dave Sees! John Polena'. John Klein. Bud Go� ® Norghtutt. Rich Myers. John Batchcldcr. Dave Troup. Roger Vaughan. Bill Samvtag. DanQumO nSenSS tStSrsi1: k - L k ow c ’- Ph “� ■ M,k' D ' M ™ « M � -MCo1 AKE 1st row. Silling. L-R: Oliver Knowlton, Mark Teitelbaum. Rich Vincents. Mark Jacoby. Scoll Taylor. John Parsons. Chad Waitt. Mall Smilh (Behind the Hands), 2nd row: Jim Freedman. Beck Miller, Dave Andrews. Henri Gourd. Charlie A'mgery. Bruce Atkinson. Jim Pierce. Ales House. Standing. 1st row: Ross Fraser. Dave Griffith. Henry Emmanuel. Norm Bird. Lonng Bowen, Rob McGhee. John PalfTy. Robin Salomon, Joe Hagtn; 2nd Bruce Thompson. Mark Rennie. John McGarry. Guy Reigcl. Bob Sumit. Mark Martens. Duncan Holcomb: 3rd: Mike Sawyer. Rob Mitchell. Al Coons, Walter Cabot, Hunter Groton. John Sehnng, Mark Thomay. Peter Bianchi. Tom Bulkciey. Henry Sethness. Chns Winsck. Mike O'Melia. Tim Hayes: 4th- Wilhelm Merck. Dan Martin. Steve White, Rich Snowdon; Sth: Jeff Spear. Jim Busch. Clark Standish, Cun Scichter. Matt Hahn; 6th: Howard Sutherland. Run Meyers. Dewey Clinton. Jay Johamngman. Jack Stevenson. Missing: Doug Braddock. Jeff Manner. Andy Johnston. John Merntt. Skeet Scripps. Mark Smilh. Mike Manhart, Jim Logan. Evan Eisner. Doug Holmes, Charlie Officer. Seniors 81 Phil Bousquct Todd Fricdlandcr A t From row. L-R: Lee Hersh field. Larry O'Connell. Tom Beech Ducky. Peter Kendrick. John Gregg. Jeff Thomason, Randy Bank. Mike Cumnmkcy, Tom Fourt. John PowelL Fred Tiffany. Billy Seiler. Mike Ryan. Ken Rice. Mike Swank. Jeff Day. Dan Plummer. 2nd: Lee Markowitz. Al Reynolds, Dr. Funkcnstcin. Steve Carlcton. Keith Kirkpatrick. Tom Stoicos. Josh Baer. Brian Marshall. Everybody else. L-R Jeff Bibb. Tom Bensen. Dave Mantes. Phil Abraham. Clay Patterson. Jeff Bonynge. Charlie Yeomans. Jeff O'Danicl. Pal Shannahan. luirry Bousquet. Missing: Pat Edwards. Peter Hoagland. Jim Rieslcr. Kevin Sprinkcl, Steve Gclman. Jim Wiggins. 82 83 Peeps O’ Kenyon College Front Row. L-R: Mick Fendig. Dave Grodsky. Kit Freeman. 2nd: Keith RendaU. Mart Kelly, Quentin Hardy, Ralph Murphy, Dave McDonough, Jay Matson. Hugh Rodofs, Anne Fascia. Michelle Ouellette, Lenny Weinberg. Tim Parker. 3rd: Doug Andrew, l-arry Tracey. Mary Usdan, Kevin Schneider. Peter Miranda. Kyle Henderson. Jan Chaffin. Standing in back: Charlie Harrison, Tim Lcxvold. Tom Fath. Mark Muclbch. Missing. Dave Achar. Jay Blatt, Kevin Cobb. Simon Fritzlan. Joe Gioia. Leslie Hough. Paul Hinkle. Apple McIntosh. Greg Peterson. Doug Spaulding. Cory Karkow. 84 1. David Cohen. 2. Doug Trask. 3. Mike Weng. 4 Blake Roessler. 5. Jeff King. 6. Jim Bates. 7. George Zadigian, 8. Todd Holzman, 9. Hugh McGowan. 10. Reed Parker. 11. Rob Rubin. 12. Howard Kohr, 13. John Lentz, 14. Sam Lund. 15. Mark Rhein. 16. Phi Kappettc. 17. Kevyn Hawke. 18. Kevin Driscoll. 19. Jon Rockhold. 20. Gary Yacoubian, 21. Greg Fedor. 22. Mark Prince. 23. Amos Guiora. 24. Mike Vaselaney. 25. Steve Russell. 26. Louis Bailom. 27. John Kemington. 28. Gerry Icangclo, 29. Fred Perivier, 30. Bill Seaman. 31. Jeff Fill. 32. Edmund Hnrtt. 33. Dave Borosh. 34. Bill Soukup Not Pictured: Brian MeGraw, Chip Droder, Perry Degener. Jeff Sail. Roger Ikeda. Dave Neel, Chris Peterkin. Peter Chudy J.R. Chambers. 85 L-R. closest to water: Michael Lynch. Rill Byron. Scon McGinnis. Mike Salvatore. Jack Markowitz. Tom Schaflncr. Stew Fitzgibbon. Steve Sexsmith. David Feldman. Front row: Chns Rtc. Doug Robilard. James White. Bill Schneck. Robert Roachc. Paul Bardos. James Emett Goat Gardner. Heather Thomas. Jerry N.M.t. Mindex William J. Burke. Steele Chad well. Seated: David Jaffe. Out to lunch: Jacob Bruner. Beth Schaefer. Graham A.T. living. Richard Moore. William J. Farrara. Frank Bianchi. 86 Archon I, Dill Antcnucci; 2. Dan Reagan; 3. Lynn Eiffron; 4. Jeff Epstein; 5. Bruce Sprague; 6. John Agresto; 7, Mark Elavcrland; 8. Frank Dickos; 9. Dan MeGroarty; 10. Paul Lind berg. 11, Bob Brody; 12. Fonroe Mun- kclt; 13, Kate Binglcy; 14. Frit Glasser; 15. Scott Tindall; 16. Louis Weiss. Missing from photo: Jeff Bond. Chris Protopapas. Jeremy Foy. Art Goldwag. Tom Ehrbar, Jim Crumley, Mas Rice, and E’eter Kohn. 87 SENIORS I When I was a child. I spake as a child. I understood as a child. I thought as a child: but when I became a man I put away childish things. For now h see through a glass, darkly: but then face to face: now I know in part: but then shall I know even as also I am known. St. Paul I Letter to the Corinthians 14:11-12 Sieren Lebow Mary Sevan Ana Rutda 91 Becky Byam Jayne Danska Beckwith Bronson Miller 94 Mama Merrily Mera Jetton Barth Kendall Karen D'Arcy iMurence Michel 98 Chip Galagaza. R. Sikes. R. Hubbley. A D. Wipper Lindsay Mead 102 Susan W'oog i Peter Meyer 103 Steyr Wirli Stacy Offner Liu Riker 104 Amy Carter 105 Kim Hawkins Anne Soper Molly Moxam Casey Crossman Victoria Wyatt John P. Poncll 10G Brian Marshall L irry Bouquet 108 Richard Ohancsian 109 Thomas Stoicos Fred Tiffany Susan Barker Jim Weinman Bill Tansi Tim O'Neill Terry Pops Price John J. Bogasky II 113 Date Dink 114 Jesse Katz Eggs Benedict Jeff Fisher 115 Tim Barber Carol Rruftgman : 18 Liz Bell Pam Zimmerman Randy Lipchik J. findes. M. Spctrino. A R. Rostn eld 119 Jonathan Greenberg Elizabeth Lazare Stanley Vamhagen Ed Sheffield 121 Connie Kendall 122 Merrill Greenwood . Craig McCarter Beth Craft Betsy Canon 123 Donna D. Kaplan 124 Michele Ann Moiiio Claire Sully 125 Libby Goldstein John Simmons Alan Robin 127 Dana Loto Carol Shields 128 Btthara Bernard Doumani Mark Smith Cork Young 129 130 Mimi ConntU A Tiggcr Barbara GUI Chrryl Potu • n Lisa Brtnn 131 Jantlle Thomas Tim Parker Sturgis John Giarnzzo 134 Lua Bullock Amy Kinhbaum ,A Nina Freedman Linda Sofman Karen Winchester Chris Grtbty 137 Judy Gartman 138 .Mark Martens John Heilman Charles Kingery Eton Eisner Loring Bowen Bruce Thompton 139 Karen Gusiafson Jenny Smith. S. Krnieeik. Fritz Kade Karen Handel Tim Stauffer Sue Km teak 141 A Gnpaa. J. Sandy. D Goodwin. S. Allen. M. Mtllon. D. Weber. K. McCafferiy Nancy Holt Debbie Auerbach David Morris Brad Hughes 144 Tim Bakamjian Tom Birch Pete Even brown 145 John Giarrizzo d SI a rut Simon Susan Spem Minnicks 147 Peter King Mark Rerek Margaret Ann Murphy Evan Robertf 149 150 J°hn Poleno. Ken Sugent A George olion-ay Dick Jamieson. Rick Myers. Craig Davidson. Floyd FtshUigh A Bill Kirby MatI Bagamery Karen McCormick 153 155 Jim Townstnd Marty Aiken Tom Hudson Char In Glasrud 156 T. Hudson A Paul Rizzo Phillip Wagontr Ed Rogen 160 Jeff Salt Jeffery Canter 161 Niles W. Keeran Don Constantino Patti Grodd Jennifer Watts Paula Winbtgler 162 Beth Honecker Ed Hammerstein Terry Messenger 163 Fritz Anderson Jill Gerlinger Sue Andrew John Ferguson 164 Kathy Biebtr Stetit R. Chad tll Chris Rie Mike Lynch William J. Ferrara Scon McGinnis 166 Cathy Weiss Trice Koopman Mary Wochomurka 168 Mall Shanahan Undsey Flexner 11 Oh D‘ 1 KEITH CHALMERS ML MORTAL LIBRARY Jim Mendenhall 170 D. Perry. John P au A E. Kelly Pete Bresnan Peter McCreary Don Broomfield Chria Kotanki John White Dave Perry Ed Kelley 175 Dave Gimberg Hap Haziard Sieve Taylor 176 Bill Parker 177 Bill Haebler A. IVoeltz Sue Gottfried A T. Robinson Ellen Griggs 180 Rosemary Williams Bo Orerlock Mary Lou Jansen Taco Robinson Miekt . Bomann A Betsy H. Hall GRADUATION Steven Lebow A Peter King Chip Gatagaza Karen Cockky Ready am I to go. and my eagerness with sails full set awaits the wind. Kahlil Gibran 187 CONGRA TULA TIONS TO OUR SONS AND DAUGHTERS AT KENYON R Glenn Craft Eugene and Amy Muntean Canton, Ohio Canton, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Girard R. Jetton Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Williams Findlay, Ohio New York, New York Norman Lazare Mr. and Mrs. James Woog Pembroke, Ky. Westport, Conn. E. Richard Zimmerman East Hills, New York PARENT PATRONS A Bailoni Richmond Heights. Oh. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Bakcwcll Huron. Oh. Robert L Beck Dallas. Texas Chartes E Bexley Summit. New York Mr and Mrs Wallace E. Bibb Cincinnati. Oh Mr. Henry Bolton Cleveland. Oh. John G Boutsclis Columbus. Oh. Frederick and Vere Brown Crest Neck. New York Eugene Droder Cincinnati. Oh. Dr. Charles Eckford East in Islington. Ken. Dr. and Mrs. Peter G. Economou Seven Hills. Oh. Mr and Mrs. Harry Fishleigh Mentor. Oh it Mr. and Mrs. E W. Freedman Shaker Heights. Oh. Mr and MrsJ Sheldon R. Friedmar Hewlett. Nc York Mr and Mrs. Marlin Gardner HaMiapn� Hudson New York Mr and Mrs Ralph D Garni us Homestead. FU. Mr. and Mrs Edward Genre N� rai |,. FU Mr and Mrs Milton Gespass Mismt Pleasant. Pa. Mr and Mrv Joseph Gnna Rivhesier. New York Ut and Bobbi Gray Pound Ridge. New York Mr and Mrs. Joseph Hcrshfield Mcthuew. Mass. '1 Ailm and and Fkurenc Holt Pa Mr. and Mrs Robert L Hooker Grand Rapids. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Girard R. Jetton Jr. Findlay. Oh Mr. and Mrs. Jalmer S. Johnson Chester land. Oh. Neil Johnston Mcquon. Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Katz Pittsburg. Pa Mr. and Mrs. Immanuel Kohn Princeton. N.J. Mr. Alvin Kurtz Hillside. N.J. Mr. and Mrs Frank G. I.amb Westport. Ccmn Mr. and Mrs Rodney Layton Mendenhall. Pa Jules L. Markowitz University Heights, Oh Mrs. Bert Markowitz Roslyn. New York Mrs. Walter A. Melt� Port Washington. New York Albert W. Merck Mcndham. N.J. Mr. and Mrs Henry Morris Chapel llill. N.C Louis J. Nkastro Mill Neck. N Y Soo Young and Jung Shim Oh Potomac. Maryland Clarence Pennington Newark. Oh. Mr. and Mrs ! awrence Peterson Columbus. Ohio Ronald J. Piar Ml. Vernon. Ohio Mr. and Mrs James C. Ricca Huntington. New York R. Daniel and Joan Rigal Watcrvillc. Oh, nr.-mdMrvi Mrs. and Mr. R Union. N.J. Dr. and Mrs Watcrvillc. Maine Dr. and Mrs Otis Marlborough. Ct. Mr. and Mrs Bernard Si Scarsdalc. N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. George Spear, Quincy. III. H. Noyc Spelman Fairfield. Conn. Vivian Allen Stcc Catonsvillc. Md. H. Thomas Texas Mrs Bruce Thomas Mr and Mrs Dean Irwk Toledo. ‘h Mr and Mrs Ronald Vaselancy South Et lid. Oh Mr and Mrs Richard A M.ylHt Village. Oh Carter Wang : I' .c Oh Mr and Mrs. Ju! Englislitown. N.J Mr and Mrs Robert G- Weis Glencoe, III. Mr and Mrs Donald £. White |_G_amfvier.VOh Mr. and Mrs. Robert I Williams New York. N.Y Vance L Wilson Gales Ferry. Conn Colonial Mens Ware Traditional Clothing 10% discount for all Kenyon students MAVIS Sporting HECKLER Good Inc. PHARMACY 117 South Main Mt. Vernon, Ohio 397-8200 Mon.-Sat. Fridays 9:30-5:30 9:30-9:00 — Complete Photography Dept. — Health Beauty Aids — Free Delivery Service 122 S. Main St. Mt. Vernon, Ohio 397-5515 Village Market Dorm Room Decoration HEADQUARTERS Corner of Gaskin Brooklyn 427-2801 fiLvett (ove custom designed jewelry in gold and silver — and — pottery Corner East High Gay Streets Mt. Vernon, Ohio To Make Your Dorm Room Your Home Always Good Buys In Men’s Women’s Sportsware 1st Floor Next to the Public Square on S. Main Kilroy’s Market 520 E Gambier St. Mt. Vernon, Ohio 392-5981 Wetsel’s Carry Out 204 W. Chestnut Mt. Vernon, Ohio 397-7686 Flowers by Walkers Greenhouse Curtis Motor Hotel Complete Plant Service Complete Floral Service We Wire — We Deliver Located on State Route 229 Between Gambier Mt. Vernon Every Convenience For Reservations: 614-397-4334 G.R. Smith Co. Hardware Plumbing Electrical supplies 101 S. Mulberry Mt. Vernon, Ohio 397-5747 •Blowcuts ‘Body Waves •Scalp Treatments Afros Tues-Sat Fridays 8:00-6:00 8:00-9:00 Congratulations to the Class of 1977 MUSIC-MART ESIA HUSHED 1945 List — $6.98 Our Price — $4.98 List — $7.98 Our Price — $5.98 Special orders filled in one week for the same low prices! Printing Arts Press, Inc. NEWARK ROAD • PO BOX 431 MOUNT VERNON. OHIO 43050 PHONE (614) 397 6106 Jenson Supcrscope TDK Craig Discwashcr Scotch Pansonic Watts Products Mcmorex Marantz Soundguard Bas F Mon-Fri Saturday 11:00-9:00 10:00-9:00 Cosocton Rd. Mt. Vernon. Ohio 397-3254 The People's Bank EL TORO MEXICAN RESTAURANT Member F.D.I.C. Gambier, Ohio 427-2101 — Unique Mexican Food — Drive in Window! Open 7 Days a Week Sun — Thurs 11:00-9:00 Coshocton Rd Mt. Vernon. Ohio 397-3039 Fri Sat 11:00-10:00 JAMES JAMES JAMES JAMES JAMES JAMES JA Distinctive Clothing for the Gentlemen and Gentlewomen since 1946 Wide Selection of: Jewelry, Baskets, Indian Prints Clothing v; 124 E. Broadway Granville, O. £ 43023 £ phone: 587-3061 s JAMES JAMES JAMES JAMES JAMES JAMES JA 427-3636 — Gambicr, Ohio — Located beneath the Village Inn PIZZA Worley’s The place where Kenyon students go when they want casual and dress clothes. The Cellar Shop 120 S. Main St. Mt. Vernon, Ohio Mon.-Wed. 9:30-5:30 Thur. till noon. Fri. nights till 900 phone: 392-0116 Sat. till 5:30 VIES Sears Roebuck And Co. FIRST-KNOX NATIONAL BANK vtvtIKf OIC , ■ Vi V«trc � � .rtff ««lew. Cr-lr-bv 0 “� One South Main St Mount Vernon phone: 397-6344 •Sin.ce - SW7 Bicycles, appliances, records, catalog service, plus more! 14 E. Gambier St. Mt. Vernon. Ohio 397-6244 sncms J'AS ’EX7VC.. r b 'elcovrie5 tjotjl , 3 ervtnj Coynplett dinners o.nd beverages 6-3Oow 37-30 o m XY1 cm. th u-K. 3) xJ 20 U). 7J ]h 6t■ @ 'W t ernon. oh.. ovuYierS■ 3 (i v- f(aMiy TW ttknsfa rrj.Kc £)cb yfloJcUnj 3H ( 71 Point of Interest JUI V,1 ' fw w, y . • .•% • y I � ' r, T rr Y T 'A , � iul There were 2.739 events scheduled dunng the 1976-77 year, including 985 group meetings. 247 film showing lectures, 61 concerts, 58 drama presentations and 191 varsity athletic con Photo Credits Photos arc labeled clockwise starting in the upper lefthand comer of the page, moving clockwise around the outside, and ending at the center. Steve Altman: 7b. e. e; 8n: I • 2QC C, d. c; 21c. d: 24b. c£26cr36e; 44f; 45d; 46a; 47a; 48b. ’e; 49f; 50c; 51a; 52a b. c. 53d: 66b. c; 69d; 73a; 144d; 145a. c, d; I49d; I62C: 186a. h. c: !87a. b. d; 189b, c. Vickt Barker: 149a, b Crhis Barr 60a, c; 61a, e. John Bauer: 127c. John Bogasky Hr 114c, d. Jeff Bond: 135a. Larry Bousquet: 9a: 37b; 46e; 47c. g. h: 48a f; 56a. b. h; 58c 59a; 60b. d. e. 61d, f; 77a; 95b; 99b: 110b, C; 121c; 153b; 154d. Doug Braddock: 27c: 53c Robert Bums. 83a. Sleek Chad well: 164b; 165b, d; 166a, b. c. Sam Chen: 127a. Jacqui Connell: 106c. Karen D'Arey: 71b; 98aM22bj 155a. 160a; 1t� 7b; 176c; 178a. b. c. Sina Freedman: 57g; 90c; 133b; 136c. Joe Gioia: 132a. Charles Glasrud: 156c, d. Kelly Gleason 40c; 43f; 54c; 92b; 104c: 173a; 175a. c; 176a. b; 177;« Libby Goldstein: 125a. Alex Gordcvitch: 133c. Thomas Grecnslade Jr.: 35d. Tom Griffith: 66d. Ellen Griggs- ixOb. c; 181a, b. c. John llalpcrn: 12a. Adaline Havemcyer: 150b. Dchr Kirkpatrick: 108a. Chris Koiarski: 174a. Wai-Kwong Kwok: 65a, 92a. Sue Lammcrs: 118a; 119a. Steven Lebow: 891 mi McCreary: 172a, b. c; 175b isa McFarland: 158b Lindsay Mead: 146a Tim O'Seilh 11 Jri Dan Plummer: 97a. ♦) Portman: 18b. Public Relations. 6b; 7a, d; 18e; l‘ b. d; 2ib; 22a; 24c; 25c, d; 26a; 27b; 29a; 33c, d; 35g; 43a; 45c;49j.c g; 56c, c, f; ?7c; 58a, b. c: 59c; 61c: 62b; fc3b, c. d. Dave Reed; 122a. Greg Ricca: 2a; 3a; 5a; 6a. c; 8b; 15a; 16b. c; 17b c; 19a. c. c; 20b; 21a. c; 22b. c. d. e; 23a. b, c. d. e. f; 24a. d; 25a. b. e; 26b, d; 27c. d; 28c: 30a, b. c. d; 31a, b, c, d, 32 c. d, e; 33a. b. c, 34a. c. d 35b, c; 36b, c. f. g; 39a: 40a. b, d. f. g; 41a, b, c. d. c; 42a’ b. c. d. e: 43b, c. d. c-44b. g. ke 45a. b, 46b, d: 47h. e. f; 49b, d. r, 50b. d; 51b. % d; 57a b. f: 61b: 65c. d; 67a. b; 68a, b: 69b, c; 72b. d. c, f; 73b� dc.i 89a: 90d; 9lb, c; 118b. c; 119b; 120d; 122c; 128b; 140b, c; 141b; 142a, b, c; 143b, c; 144a; 145b; 15la, 153c; 154� ; 155b «. b; 197a Mark Ricca: 52c d; 53b. c. Chris Rie: 164a; 167c 160c; 162b, d; 165a, c; 168b; 187c; 188a, 189a. d. e. f; 195a; 19ba. Mailt m: 66:i. 70c; 72a; 74c; 81a, c; 94« 95c; 115d: 130a; 137c: 147b: 168a; 177b; 182a: 183b . Joe Shako: !20o 158a. c; 159c, d; 161«; 174b. Michael Simon. 3£e . Margies Singleton: 123c; 147c. Michael Skott: 137a. Spencer Sloan: 12b 4If; 44a; 47d; 50e; 53a; 54a, b, 55a, b. c. d; 57d; 58d; 59b. d, e; 72c; 74a; 106a; 116a, b; 119c; 120a; 148a; 157b. Kcstutr Sonta; 65b; 132b. Katie Stephenson: 79a. c; 126c. d; 152a, c; 153d. Pola Stoeke: 95a; 11 Id: 112c. Mark Tietelbaurri:%. t 13a. b; 16a. d: 17a. - ■«. b, d; 29b. c, d, c; 32b; 35a, c. f; 37c, f: 40c: 42f: 43g; 48c; 50a; 56d, g: 62a. c. d. c. e; 64a, b. c. d, 08d 69a; 70a. b; 71a; 73c; 74b; 78c; 79h; 81b; 84b; 8bb; 91a; 94b. c; 103c; 107c; 112a; 113a; U4b; 138 b c. d; 139a. b. d. e; 140a: 141a. c: I44e. 163a; 171a; I72d; 179b; 185a. Steve White: 100a Sue H'oog: !9f: 46c; 67c; 90s; lOlt !02c; 103a. b; 135b; 139c; 146b. d; 157C; 198-199; 2()0a. Cork Young: 128d. Pete Zimmerman: 161d. ,__________________________________ ■ — h TS - REVEILLE 77 STAFF Editor Gregp. Ricca 1 Business Nancy Jones Mary Tuck Art Rick Weston Bill Whitaker Lori White Photography Steven Altman Karen D'Arcy Kestutis Sonta Mark Teiielbaum Sue Wodtg Copy Stewn Lebow Bill Soukup Loti White Layout ffj. Robbin Lockett Lori White We the students would like to thank the following merchants for taking an interest in Kenyon College First Knox Bank G.R, Smith and Co. Heaton Appliances Scars Roebuck and Co. Howard Street Garage Robey’s Sofifo The Peoples Bank Your Fathers Mustache Kilrov’s Market The Village Market Whctsel's Carry Du; First Knox Travel Service 7 -i.1 ingwalfs Walkers Greenhouse Curtis Motel Brookside Motel Silver Cove Colonial Mens Wear James St . Worley's Mens Store Heckler Drug fncVJ Storm Cellar Pirn Villa Printing Arts Press Alcove Carriage Room El Toro Restaurant Mazzas The Peoples Shoe Store Mavis Sporting Goods The Music Mart City Taxi i Editor's Corner This past year has been a crazy one for me. The book and studies left me just about enough time to cat a few meals There have teen a number of peopfc who have jumped in to help in one way or another, making it that much easier for me. I’d like to take this opportunity to thank them. ,K Jacqui Connell, thank you for your time and efforts put in first semester and the beginning part of second semester. I’d also like to thank Kate Baker and Nancy Maicr for jumping in to help us layout the senior section so wc could meet our deadline. Mini and Duffy, you two had to listen to me talk about the book every time we met; thanks for tolerating so much. I’d like to give a very special thanks to Don and Eileen White for housing feeding me and giving your basement to me for such a large part of the summer. Your help enabled me to finish the book and include things that I could not. To those who have h.ei ed out by either working, or giving me an encouraging remark or constructive criticism — Thanks! Zr £o c +- 199 4ftn SENIOR INDEX A belts, J D. 79. 127 Fryd. M ... 92 Galaga a. J. G. . . . 101. 187 Allan. S. S. 178 Gardner. A. W. . . . 165 Allen. S A 142 Gardner. J. . . . 86. 165 Anderson. F. F. . . . 163 Garretson. E. D . ... 159 Andrews. S. A .163 Gartman. J. A. . . . 137 Angst. L. I. ... 157 Gerlingcr. 1. A. . . . 163 Gespass, A. L. . . . 142 App. C. M .131 Giarrizzo. J. S. . . 78. 133. 146 Appleton. T P . 58, 155 Gill. B. ... 130 Auerbach. 1) J ... 144 Ginsberg. D. I . 175 Baer. J . . 48. 82. 109 Gioia. J. A. . . 132 Bagamery, M E. . . 80, 153 Glasrud. C. C. . . . 156 Bakanuian. T M 144 Glycr. G R. . . . 80. 151 Baldwin. A. E 45. 159 Goldfarb. D. . . . 146 Barber. T. G. . . 78.115 Goldstein. L. S. . . . 125 Barker. S. E. ... 111 Gray. L. B. . . . 136 Baum. D. . . . 117 Gray. P. L. . . . 92 Baxter. M 157 Grebey. C. E. . . . 137 Bell. B. A. ... 116 Greenberg. J. B. . . . 120 Benedict. E. J ... 78. 115 Greenwood. W. M 123 Bieber. K. J. ... 164 Gregg. J. R.. . . 82. 96. 97 Bingley. K. C. . . . 135 Gregory. D. P. . . . 96. 97 Birch. T D . 145 Griggs. E. W. . . 62. 80 Bogasky. J J. ... 78. M3 Grodd. P H. . . . 161 Bomann. M. H ... 183 Gustafson. K. I. . ... 140 Bousqucl. L. G. . . . 82. 108 Hacblcr. W. T. . . . 177 Bowen. L. F. . . 80. 139 Hall. E I! 183 Braunstein, D K 107 Hammerstein. E. ... 162 Brenn, L. B. ... 131 Handel. K. A. . .'.141 Bresnan. P H 172 Harless. K E. . . . 145 Broomfield. D. G. 172 Harm. R H . . . 147 Bruggman. C. L. ... 116 Hawkins. K A. . . . 105 Buliar. A 1 97 Ha zard, J. T. . . . 43. 176 Bullock. L. J . 134 Heilman. J. A. . . . 138 Burday. M J . . 120 Hennessy. J. F. . . . 64. 78. 114 Burke. W J . 86. 96 Hemty. M. A. . . . 7. 95 Burroughs. P. W. 100 Holland. K D. . . . 165 Bvani. K A . . 94 Holloway. G. N. . . . 80. 152 Canter. J. A. ... 160 Holt. NS... 143 Carson. E M 123 Holt. S. I 1 4 Carter, A 1 105 Holub. M C. . . 132 Chad well. SR 86. 164 Honeckcr. E. R . . . 162 Chen. S S. . 79. 126 Hood. PM.. . 79. 129 Clark. J. G 171 Ilublcy. R H . . . 101 Clark. MR 111 Hudson. T. S. . . . 156 Cohen. I) M 147 Hughes. B T. . . . 144 Connell. AM 130 Humbert, J. D. . . . 178 Conrad. D K .109 Jacoby. MB. . 81. 139 Constantino. DM .161 James. S. P. . . . 167 Cook. P 1 159 Jamieson. D W. . . . 80. 153 Crafl. E.. . . 123 Jansen. M. L . . . 183 D'Arcy. K A . 98 Jetton. ME... . 97 Danska. J S 94 Rade. C F. . . . 140 Davidson. C L 80. 153 Kalifut. G. E. . . 57. 80. 151 Dink. D L. . 114 Kaplan. D D. . . . 124 Doumani. B B 79, 128 Katz. J. L. . . . 78. 114. 186 Drchcr. J M 171 Kecran. N. W. . . . 161. 186 Dunlap. P E . . . 43. 179 Kelly. E. P. . . . 172. 175 Eason. B J 117 Kendall. C R . . 122 Fdwards. P J .110 Kendall. J P B ... 49. 98 Effron, K .127 King. P O. . . . 149. 186 Eisenbrown. PR 145 Kmgery. C M 81. 138 Eisner. E S 138.189 Kriby. W. J . . . 80. 153 Erb. M C. ... 110 Kirshbaum. A. G. . . . 134 1 aus. T. H . . . 179 Kleinjans. C. . . . 151 Ferguson. J. A.. . . 163 Kmieeik. S. L. . . . 141 Ferrara. W J. . . . 166 Knopf. K L . . . 150 Fink. D ... 152 Koopman. B F. . . . 168 Fisher. H B . 63. 78. 171 Kolarski. C. R .174 Fisher. J V ... 155 Kwok. W L. . . . 159 Fishleigh. F. M.... 80. 153 Layton. J. R . . . 181 Flexner. L . . 13. 43. 170 Ij� are. E. A. . 121 Frank. A. J. . . 100 Lebow, S. J. . . . 47. 89. 186 Freedman. N. P ... 134 Lenkoski, J. E. . . . 133 Lipchik, R J. . . . 118 Rizzo. P. J. . . . 156 Loeb. D W 79 Roberts. E. R. . . . 149 Long. S. K . . 132 Robin. A. L. . . . 125 KM Robinson. M. NV 177. 182. 183 Lynch. C. M 49. 86. 166 Rogers. E. S. . . . 160 Macfic. K A 80. 150 Roseman. J. L. . . . 157 146 Roscnfcld. R H. . . . 51. 118. 119 Markowitz, J. S. . 86. 165 Rosowski. R. J. . . . 79. 126 Markowitz. L M 82. 109 Rueda. A. M. . . . 91 Marshall, B T . . 82. 108 Rutter. P. W. . . . 174 Martens, M G. . 81. 138 Salt. J. C. ... 160 Matteson. M R .122 Samson. M. . . . 137 Mauro, P. I. . Ill Sandy. J. P 140 McCafferly. KM .143 Schiel. C. S. . . . 79. 126 McCarter. H C . . . 123 Schiska. J. R . . . 158 McClave. D. R . 79. 127 Schrcudcr. P A . . 46. 93 McCormick. K N. 153 Scott. W. T 79. 129 McCreary. P D . . . 172 Severs. M A . 90 McDonald. B D ... 78 Shanahan. M. . . . 82. 170 McDonald. J. R . . . 90 Sharp. D. W. . . . 146 McFarland. L A . ... 158 Sharp. J. D. . . . 40. 79 McKean. S M . 50. 169 Shcctz. M C. . . . 95 Mead. L. . 102 Sheffield. E. S. . . . 121 Mendenhall. J J 43. 170 Sikes. C. R . . . 100. 101 Messenger. H C. . .-. 162 Simmons. J. S. . . 125 Meyer. P F 102 Simmons. R. E. . . . 120 Michel. L. A . 98 Simon. M. A. . . 146 Middleman. I R . . . . 147 Smith. J. H 140 Miller. B. B 81. 94 Smith. M. J. . . 128 Miller. S B 107 Sofman. L. G. . . . 135 Millon. M F . 140 Soper. A. H. . . 105 M indes. J. . . 86. 118. 119 Spetrino. M. J.. . . 119 Minmcks. S. S 147 Stauffer. T. D, . . . 141 Mittleman. A F. ... 152 Stern. J. R. . . . 136 M(x re. R W 165 Stockc. P. A. . . . 117 Morgan. W. J. . . . 92 Stoicos. T. 82. 10 ) Morris. D. L. . . 144 Stride. CP... 150 Morrison, M A. . . . Ill Swiger. M. A . . . 145 Moxam. M A . 106 Tansi. W. B. . . . 78. 113 Moisio, M . . 124 Taylor, D J.. . . 154 Mullclt. W. R . . 154 Taylor. S F. . . . 40. 43. 176 Muntcan. S E . 178 Tcitclbaum. M. A. . . . 81, 139 Munucs. D W. . . . 82. 107 Thomas. M. R . . 78 Murphy. M. A . . 149 Thompson. B. D. . . 81. 139 Mvers. R. S. . 80. 153 Tiffany. F. G. . . . 82. 110 Nuget. K. E . 80. 152 Toch. T. W. . 56. 96 Nutty. C. T . 124 Townsend. J. A. . . . 155 O'Connor. R . 50 Varnhagen, S. J. . . . 121 O'Neil. T. M , . 78. 113 Wadsworth. W. T. . . . 119 ( Miner. S K. . . 103 Wagner. M. J. . . 78. 112 Ohancsian. R . . . 79. 108 Wagoner. P B . . . 156 Overlook. J L. . . . 180 Waite. C. P. . . . 81. 101 Palmer. M. E. . 99 Watts. J. D. . . . 161 Parker. T. I . . 84. 132 Webb. CM.. . 51. 167 Parker. W. P 176 Weber. D B . . 143 Panics. M L. . . 157 Weiss. K A . . . 168 Parsons. J B . 81 Weissman. W. J . ... 78. 112 Peck. J. E . 181 West. R. S. . . 120 Perry. D. C. . . . 172. 175 White. J. B. . . . 175 Peto. R E. . . . 122 Wickham. J. . . 133 Pfau. J C . . 172 Williams. E. . . . 112 Pierce. P D . 79. 129 Williams. R P . . . 180 Polak. M B . 50. 169 Winbiglcr. P S. ... 162 Polcna. J W . 80. 152 Winchester. K E 136 Port man. W C. . . . 56. 99 Wipper. D P. . . . 101 Potts. C 1 130 Wins. S. H . . . 102 Powell. J P . 82. 106 Wochomurka. M E. . . • 168 Pncc. T L . 113 Woeltz, A M 177. 182 Ranck, S. P 158 Woog. SB.. . 102 Raush. S. I. . 169 Wyatt. V. . . . 106 Rawlings. M . 181 Yellolt. J B . . . KM Reed. HI 62. 182 Young. R H . . . 79. 128 Rerek. M E . . 80. 149 Zimmerman. K R 126 Rie. C J . 86. 164 Zimmerman. P B . . . 116 Riker. ME... . 103 Zimmerman. S. B . . 135 200