Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1978 volume:

KEAEIITE KENYON COLLEGE GAMBIER, OHIO . 13 - — L ' ' Y mT Ti -• , a. •'f • 5 16 ADMINISTRATION clockwise: PHILIP H JORDAN. JR.. President THOMAS EDWARDS. Doan of Students WES TUTCHINGS. Director of Student Employment and Scholarships SUSAN GIVENS. Dean of Freshmen 18 clockwise from top left: BRUCE HAYWOOD. Provost CORUN HENDERSON. Assistant Dean of Students JOHN KUSHAN. Director of Admissions ROSS FRASER. Director of Student Housing t9 FACULTY ENGLISH left to right: KENNETH BLUFORD. FREDERICK TURNER. GERRITT ROELOFS. RONALD SHARP. PERRY LENTZ. PHILIP CHURCH, ROBERT CANTWELL. CARMEN SCHMERSAHL. ROBERT DANIEL. JOHN WARD. GERALD DUFF, Chairman, missing: WILLIAM KLEIN. GALBRAITH CRUMP MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES left to right: EDMUND HECHT. EDWARD HARVEY, Chairman. BARBARA COOPER. CHARLES PIANO. PETER SEYMOUR 20 IPHS top row: CYRUS BANNING. RUSSELL BATT. PETER SEYMOUR, middle row: FREDERICK TURNER. Director, bottom: ROBERT BENNETT HISTORY lelt to right: WILLIAM SCOTT. KAI SCHOENHALS. ROY WORTMAN. CLARK DOUGAN. PETER RUTKOFF. REED BROWNING. ROBERT BAKER, missing: MICHAEL EVANS. Chairman ANTHROPOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY left to right: RICHARD KIPP. KENNETH SMAIL. MARY BATIUK. HOWARD SACKS. Chairman. DONNA SEIFERT. RITA KIPP, on leave: MARIE FREDDOLINO. EDWARD FURTEK 21 ATHLETICS loft to right: BILL HEISER. JIM STEEN. PHILLIP MORSE. Chairman. TOM McHUGH. KAREN BURKE. JIM ZAK. GEORGE CHRIST- MAN. missing: DON- ALD WHITE RELIGION left to right: DONALD ROGAN. Chairman. CHITTA GOSWAMI, DENIS BALY. RICHARD HETTLINGER. mis- sing: BADIE NIJIM CLASSICS left to right: CLIFFORD WEBER, Chairman. MARTHA VINSON. ROBERT BENNETT, sitting: DANIEL CLIFT ■ MATHEMATICS left to right: DANIEL FINKBEINER. WENDELL LINDSTROM. ROBERT MCLEOD. ROBERT FESO, Chairman. STEPHEN SLACK BIOLOGY loft to right: JAMES STALLARD. DAVID DALGARN. ROBERT DEAN. DOROTHY JEGLA. FRANCIS YOW. THOMAS JEGLA. Chairman, missing: ROBERT BURNS CHEMISTRY loft to right: OWEN YORK. RUSSELL BATT. GORDON JOHNSON. DONALD CASS. JAMES PAP- PENHAGEN. Chair- man 23 PSYCHOLOGY seated (left to fight): SALLY LU WILSON. JON WILLIAMS. Chair- man. TOM CLIFFORD, standing: RONALD HEYDUCK, CHARLES RICE. RICHARD HOPPE, mis- sing: ROWLAND SHEPARD. SEAN AUSTIN MUSIC left to right: PAUL SCHWARTZ. KATHRYN SCHWARTZ. WALTER MOROSAN. KENNETH TAYLOR, Chairman, missing: ANITA BURT PHILOSOPHY left to right. THOMAS SHORT. DONALD ALGEO. CYRUS BANNING. RONALD MCLAREN. Chairman. DANIEL KADING I PHYSICS loft to right: THOMAS GREENSLAOE. Chairman. PETER COLLINGS. AARON OWENS. FRANKLIN MILLER, missing: JAMES WILLIAMSON ART AND ART HISTORY loft to right: BARRY GUNDERSON. JOSEPH SLATE. MARK LEVY. EUGENE DWYER. Chairman. MARTIN GARHART. MRS. LORD. PATRICIA McCULLOH. CARLA STEIGER DRAMA left to right: JAMES MICHAEL. SUZANNE DOUGAN. THOMAS TURGEON. Chairman. DANIEL PARR, missing: HARLENE MARLEY 25 i V V, XX. KNOX COUNTY 32 THE CRUCIBLE Lc uui . YOU NEVER CAN TELL clockwise from lop left: Mime Tim Sottimi. Howard K. Smith. National Ballet of Illinois. Magician Bob Fellows. Comedian and impersonator John Roarke. Alex Bevan r— I I H. I Last autumn It was business as usual in Gambier. and some of the most active residents of our teeming micropolis went about their business out-of-doors. These non-academlans were, of course, the squirrels. The season wore out. and as vast quantities of acorns steadily disappeared from undorfoot. It became apparent that our diligent groundskeepers were really going out of their trees about something. In fact, they wero not just engaged In one of the greatest bedtime binges in the recorded history of Middle Path, but wero acting out a panlc-stnken drama in the face of what was to be the most awesome onslaught of Old Man Wmtor's frigid arsenal ever endured by this fair community. Where last wintor gave us lurid water deprivation anecdotes, the tales passed on by this one sometimes hit a little closer to home. The blizzard struck on the Twenty-seventh of January determined to take its toll, and its first victim was a stately maple in front of Rosse Hail which crashed across Middle Path oarly that morning. Rob Standard, who was standing precariously in its umbranco at the time, and said later he felt liko a New England Life Insurance cartoon , was nearly its second. Next to go. and numbered among twenty-three others of its brothron. was a massive oak in front of Hill Thoator. which neatly bisected the stone bench memorial to John Thomson Brooke as it fell. By far tho most momentous occurence at Konyon this winter was the cancellation of classes . . . TWICE! On Thursday. January twenty- soventh. house managers wero awakonod by a phone call at six-thirty (which wasn't necessary In the Bexley Apartments as a fallon power line had rendered the electric heaters useless) instructing them to notify stu- dent residents that classes would not meet. It Is known, however, that Professor Short braved mounting drifts and a chill factor of fifty below to make his way into a deserted Ascension Hall, whore he left a terso message on a chalkboard to all his less intrepid collegues... Where the Hell is everybody? . No. the mail did not go through, and neither did bread, nor milk, nor Saga managers. In fact, with a total of only four full time Saga employees ablo to roach the kitchens. Sytvostor Williams at Gund and student manager Kevyn Hawke at Pierce rallied student assistance in the preparation of nearly a dozen meals over the four day crisis period. A note from a student to the Saga management read. Congratulations to tho student help that brought us through the 'lost woekend' with truly superb food . By the Twenty-eighth. Ohio was officially a National Disaster Area. Although the closing on the Twenty-seventh was due to tho school s action, it was tho Intervention of Gov. Rhodes which halted classes on Friday at Kenyon for an unprecedented second day. The bliz- zard had essentially abated by this time however, but snowfall persisted over the shrouded campus. Through the stunned quiet of the storm s wake. Strango Vostiges were beheld: automobiles peacefully hibernating under newly acquired winter linens. Gerrit Roeiofs swinging an un- 44 daunted ax and bellowing Sixteenth Galliandic Verse, sleeping bags in Gund Com- mons. ski tracks and tree branches on Middle Path, a National Guard All Weather Amphibious Vehicle nosed into a drift off 229 .. . Then we began to venture outside and into the classrooms, fully equlped with multi-layered down regalia, fog-proofed eyeglasses, serpentine scarves, and the Flu. Yes. that's a capital F. During the month before Spring Break. 829 cases were reported at tho Hoalth Service, and easily half that number suffered unofficially. Ah well, we all need to be reminded of our mortality every so often. I had a sufficient reminder of my own mortality one night early in March. I stopped to blow my nose on my way into Old Kenyon and mine was nearly oxcised by a three-foot Icicle which fell from the roof and imbedded itself In the concrete between my feet as I went up the front stops. -AH 45 Mm To add to tho challenge of school work and nasty winter weather. Kenyon, as well as the rest of Ohio, found Its hands full with a striking union. Tho months-long. history-making coal workers' strike which had begun In Docomber had seriously jeopardized the Ohio Power Coal Supply by February. At the recommendation of Grounds Superintendent Richard Ralston, short-torm energy saving measures were in- stituted. Dorms and several class buildings were placed on round-the-clock electricity (NO HEAT!) cutbacks, while the air circulating systems In the library. Gund Commons, and Boxley Hall woro turnod off. Students wero asked to do thoir fair share of self donial by unplugging rofrigerators. blow- dryors. stereos, and toast-r-ovens. But as always, the in- novative Kenyon populace found other means to amuso thomselves ... i 47 •Ru 48 1 51 — I 52 front row (loft to right): Mike Smith. Roger Schott. Grog Fodor. Roger Vaughn. WARREN MARTIN. BOB JENNINGS . BRUCE SPRAGUE. JAMIE NORTHCUTT. Terry Brog. Billy Whitoshoos Samstag. second row: Keith Studzlnski. Tom Gibson. Cartos Dague. Phillip Dilts. Daniel Quinn. Grog Poo. Dave Smith. Rogor Pierce. Doug Beach. Greg Niehaus. third row: Fly Brown. Jim Mazzolla, Vic Strimbu. Dave Roso. Lloyd Desertsy. Lloyd Hamovit. Mike Svlhra. Bull Dalloy, Tom Ricklos. Ron Androson. Bill Handel, fourth row: Mike Glnley. Dave Graham. Pete White. Don Webster. Dave Thomas. Dave Gingory. Scott Smith. John Washko. Tom Bentley. Bill Plar. back row: Manager Stove Meilotis. Coach McHuhgh. Hoiser. Molse. Parker. Morse oft drinking boor: BEN MEDLEY. BUD GOLLWITZER. JOHN KLEIN. KEITH KLINE. Jalmor Johnson. BILL LOMINAC. PAUL KLUG 54 front row (right to left): Frank Spaeth. Bobby O'Connor. JIM LOGAN. MIKE MANHART. TOM BEECH. JIM PIERCE. Grog Jacoby. Jeff Day. Stewart Conway. Ken Rice, back row: Mike Bock. Chris Bnrtlott. Waltor Cabot. Stefan Pakulski, Maurice Mongkuo. Urko Wood. Jerry Stone. Tony Elkis. Nick White. Eric Waskowicz. TIM GORIN. E. Graham Robb. Pat Shanahan, Sam Adams. Ken Glen. Bryan Snyder. Colin Bertram. Doug Page. Bob Dearborn. Randy Bank. Mike Gonda. Guy Riegol. Kip Haiston. Phil Abraham, Peter Goldsmith. iraa a first row (left to right): Lorle Tyler. Joey Glatt. se- cond row: Christine Amiot. Lee Johnson. Mary Boutselis. Amy Huston. KATRINA SINGER third row: NELDA DIERDORFF. TAMI KAPLAN. Ellsaboth Piedmont. Lisa Sanders. Diana Williams. Betsi Orth. JENNY LUKER. fourth row: ANNE GRIFFIN. Wendy Lauer. Lisa Brain. Karen Yeow. Barbara Hostetler, fifth row: Bob Sappy. Coach Steen. KEITH KIRKPATRICK. Lisa Deems, missing: NANCY HERROLD. Mary Page Jones 55 FT I I r CONGRATULATIONS:25TH VICTORY!! ! loft to fight: Coach Jim Zak, DAN MARTIN. Jeff Pasquale. Hugh Burnstad. Garry Bolton. Drew Peter- son. Scott Rogers. Mark Thomay. Stove Hurn. Gerald Campboll. Noil Kenagy. John Haipern. Andy Johnson. Assistant Coach 58 ■ -i -Zm T standing (loft to right): TERRY ARMSTRONG. Mo Ryan. Lisa Palais on the shoulders of PAM OLSYN. Mary Ashloy. seated: Celoste Penney. Cathy Waite. Lu Jonos. on the court: Sandy Lane $9 kneeling (left to right): Dan Quinn. Mark Dailoy. Tom Fourt. Eddio Gregory. Don Barry. Fritz Goodman. Phil Dills. Miko Dailey, standing: Carlos Dague. Coach Parker. Reed Parker. Pedro Frau. Bob Brody. MARK SCHOTT. Greg George. Bob Standard. Brett Pierce. Pete Dolan. Dave Thomas. Sam Adams. Davo Graham. Frank Dickos. Davo Gingery. Frank Spaeth. JOHN KRYDER. Chestor Baker. Clay Peterson. Lynn Etfron 61 r 11 I knoeling (left to right): Paul Woavor. JIM LONGSTRETH. BILL FANNING. RICH VINCENT. BOB SAMIT. BOB LIEGNER. TIM GORIN. Mike Buckman. NEO BROKAW. standing: Corrln Trowbridge. Clay Capute. Craig Hutf. Gates Lloyd. Dave Garner. Bruce Atkinson. Peter Lukidas. Ale Marshall. Scott Smith. Joe Cutchin. John Portor, Bill Soamen. RANDY DOLF. Howard Sutherland. Coach Heiser. In Mt. Vernon: Curtis Seichter. JIM LOGIN. JOHN SEHRING. Roger Pierce. Nick White 62 1 kneeling (left to right): Mark Thomay. Murray Clark. BILL CARLSON. JAMES PIERCE. JEFF BOND. Jeff Kellogg. ROB STRINGERT. Asst. Coach Dave Daubenmeyer. standing: Scorekeeper Charlos Waddell. Will Barnum. Koith Studzinski, Don Shupe. Kevin Sponco. Skip Rowe. Rooter Griggs. Tom Shehan. Doug Beach. Nelson Roe. Trainer George Christman. Coach Tom McHugh 63 I loft to fight: SUSAN TOBIN. Cathy Hazlett. Jane Warnshuis. Susan Lammers. Liz Hutchins. Betsy Laltner, Reed Valliant. Celeste Penney. Wendy Moyer. Sarah Swanson. Cede Kelly, forgot to come: Merrill Robinson 64 sitting (left to right): PAM OLSYN. Beth Tlbbais. Sue Jones. Ruth Strong. Sandy Lane. Laura Jones, kneeling: Maecile Eastln. K.C. WHITE. KATHY HITCHCOCK. Laura Wickstoad. Stephanie Resnick. San- dy Oirocco. Ellen Perlman. Lynn Prothro. standing: Clarice Begemann. Mary Ashley. ANNE GRIFFIN. Alex Gordevitch, Van Larkin. Mog Haiss. Adrienne Simocek. Martha Roborts. ANN SCULLY. Coach Burke. Ann Myor. Kathy Waite 65 knoding (lelt to right): Peter VandenBerg. Chris VandonBorg. Mitch D«ckey. standing: Coach Jim Stoon, Mgr. Rosensteln. Kerry Hall. Peter Glanzer. Dan Yeager, missing: Chris Martin. Stu Siegel. _______ 1 tOBM 76 I i opposite page (top to bottom): Kenyon College Choir. WKCO. Chase Socioty this page (clockwiso from top right): Student Council. International Students Forum. Kenyon Poetry Society. Children’s Theater. Konyon College Oance Organization ■mv-oi. clockwise from top left: Senior Honorary Sodoty. Recycling Center, the Kokosingors. the Chasers so It camo upon us like a flash, and after the smoke had ciearec � • could say who was right and who was wrong. For Louis We «n � ss , old story about the conflict between the artist and the denote- had been a long, personal struggle to bring to Kenyon the tr} Vt equipment necossary to provide the student populace with a film sx it could be proud of. However, his artistic concerns were mangled byn bureaucratic jungle of the ever-changing Student Council At first a « all great fun. the comic badgering by Weiss of his staid counterparts bq soon Weiss's frustration gave way to more heated exchanges. This«i an overall movement by sell-motivated people to lump on the ives bandwagon: the peoplo involved wero either pro-thls of coo-thjt. usn the Letters column of the COLLEGIAN as a platform for their own sonai badgering. The COLLEGIAN, as it turned out. saw the story as a means of the empty spaces in the newspapor. As is often the case in tr matters, the story was not ovon told accurately. Weiss had '-ac himself In the newspaper, and the real trial was within its pages Th COLLEGIAN did as much as it could to utilize people's good Manta as publishable prose in a not altogether altruistic manner. There was n conspiracy against Louis Weiss by the Student Government or in ft collego administration; yet if anyone was out to get Louis Weiss . the COLLEGIAN. When Rob Rubin's bristling editorial about Weiss's actons before;• Media Board was published, the end had arrived. Rubin's call for cn sure was answered by the Judicial Boards docision to suspend loui Weiss for six days. But the COLLEGIAN mado no mention of ths in sut sequent Issues. But this time Weiscapados . as Rubin so coytyae- j wore no longer good copy. This time around the empty spaces were t« ing filled with a veritable plethora of heated lottorsand articles about n antics of a new fun bunch: the Committee to Reevaluate and theSMp-'i Contoversy. The future of Professor William Shapiro at Kenyon had b an issue since the opening of the 1977-78 academe yew Oi the final day of an infamous February in Gamber anadro commlttoo composed of professors of the Pol:tcai Seer© Department and Provost Haywood mado public its deced not to recommend Professor Shapiro for contract reo? i The committee was not an orthodox part of the nvn evaluative process for the visiting professor. wh h W v Shapiro was termed. The students, well aware of Shapre singular excellence in teaching, publlcaily expressed dsccn tent with the decision and procedure of this newly assg- committee. The next two months, the final months d m academic year, saw continuos manifestations of wdesp- studont concorn to retain Professor Shapiro: banner� tn posters barraged tho billboards and boughs, a public mettn (with the express Intent of providing clarifying informal revealed contradictions and confusion to over fourt present. On April third petitions were circulated to reveal wt stantial and continued student dissatisfaction, and meetng between studonts and the department were proposed n ■ attempt to heal tho increasing credibility gaps between •. ’ Although frustrated in thoir hope that Professor Shaprc reevaluation would reveal that student parMipat c J hlrlng contract decisions was not rhetoric but a realty, r willingness to continue rallying to the Professor's side re j- od constant. The futuro of Professor Shapiro at Kenyon. ’ stitutional changes in the hlring contract procedures, o dent readiness to express disagreement with formal c« on a largo basis—remain uncertain. Tho Issue both in its � In its larger implications, is far from ctosed. although •” studonts intonsivoly involved in bringing It out into the op� and keeping it alive havo now graduated. As '., nyon we salute Professor Shapiro, those who suppw� o_ and those whose situation may someday be simitar, as we do that criticism, far from being Injurious to our manifests a sincoro concern for the college's Jlr 1y foromost principle that tho excellent teacher is indespens ®1 to an excellent education and the fruits thereof 8? During the last weeks of this academic year, Kenyon has been plagued by an alarming number of fires, all suspected to be arson. It seems to have begun with the May first burning of the SAC. followed by another fire at Sunset Cottage, the relocated SAC. and the catastrophic leveling of the airplane hangar on May 11. In ad- dition. there have been many un- explainable small fires on the campus and in the Gambier com- munity. The College believes it to be arson due to the undeniable evidence: gasoline-soaked rags and gas stains on the walls have been found at the scenes of the fires, as well as considering such unprobable occurences to be coincidental. All buildings are now under close watch by security and a volunteer student patrol as the College and the police search for the arsonist. - 83 Alex Gordevitch, photographer THE BETA ThE O. ThE DE'J THE AlC THE PHI KAP v , THE P5I J. . , . .nun V DELTA KAPPA EPSILON I kncolmg (left to right): DAVID STAVELEY. A J. House. MATTHEW SMITH. John McGarry. John Palffy. HENRY SETHNESS. JEFF SPEAR. DEWEY CLINTON. Colin Bertram, SCOTT TAYLOR. JOE HAGIN. PETER BIANCHI. RICH VINCENT. Clark Kinlin. Mai Sutherland standing: Gordon Buell. Robin Salomon. Oliver Knowiton. Wilhelm Merck. Tom Bulkoloy. Randy Gor- man. Bruce Atkinson. HENRI GOURD. Duncan Holcomb. Howard Sutherland. Norman Bird. Mac Durrett. Hunter Groton. Sam Adams. Wells Smith. Gates Lloyd. Count Henry Emanuel. Don Webster. Walker Bagby. Mike Sawyer. Steve Coonen. David Hooker. Jack Stovonson. Geoffrey Donelan, Curt Seichter. Corrin Trowbridgo. Garret Thunderbuns Hannegan. Jean-Paul Weaver gone the way of all flesh: Oavo Andrews. Doug Braddock. Jim Busch. Walter Cabot. Jim Freedman. John Halpern. Tim Hayes. DOUG HOLMES. Jay Johannigman. Andy Johnston. JIM LOGAN. MIKE MANHART. DAN MARTIN. Rob McGhee. John Merritt. ROB MITCHELL. KURT MYERS. Miko O Melia. JIM PIERCE. Mark Rennie. Guy Riegal. JON SEHRING. Richard Snowden. Jamos Standish. Mark Thomay. Stephon White. Chris Wlncek. Michael Bald. Chris Bartlett. Walter Bortz. Richard Capute. Tod Colbert. Panayotis Constantatos. Tom D Arcy. Rob Dearborn. Luke Feely. Randolph Frantz. Don Gibson. Luke Lockwood. Mark Robinson. Bill Schmiedeskamp. Frank Spaoth. Gerald Stone. David Thomas. Pat Vortino. Stuart Wheder. Nicholas White 94 ALPHA DELTA PHI top of stairs (counter clockwise): Tom Rickies. RANDY DOLF. Scot Rogers. Peter Lukidis. Dan Yeager. JIM DASCH. Alex Marshall. Jim Goodwin. Alex Newton. Bob Hooker. Lloyd Hamovit. Tony LaPlaca. Greg Poe. Doug Flam. Ken Patsey. Ron Anderson. Greg Nlehaus. Rob Pankoff. Keith Studzlnskl. not pictured: STEVE COLLOPY. MALCOLM HANDELSMAN. John Harbison. JACK HERGER. Dick Jefferies. BOB JENNINGS. Jeff Kellogg. PAUL KLUG. Jay Myers. Drew Peterson. Roger Pierce. Nelson Roe. Mike Svirha. JOE WICKHAM. Doug Gertner. Dave Garner 93 PSI UPSILON lop (loll lo right). Dave's room: Bob Forranio. Jill K. Kretchmer. escaping: Curtis M. Knapp. Stophen Ross Soxsmith. blue water balloon. Michael David Roid. Igor's room: Frank Roche, lower level. Schnock's room: Its inhabitant Bill. DIANE L. RODE. Bruce's room: Paul Bardos. Sam Magnolia Howell, escaped: Jell Place. ROOT. DAVE FELDMAN, over- the-hlll: Marshall-WHITE. RATSO SALVATORE. D.l. JAFFE. Coyote Redick 96 DELTA TAU DELTA row ono (seated, loft to right): Davo Jaffa. Nat Griggs. Mike Pariano. Blaine Zuver. Peter Dolan, row two: Don Shupe. DAVE McGUE. Tim Glasser. Jim Leslio. Brian Re lly. Mark Forman. Kyle Hickock. Bob Bradley, row three: Tim Bridgham. Kerry Hall. Martin Beall. Jim Parker. Vic Nuovo. Skip Rowe. Chris Martin. John Macnoil. Bob Quinn. Bill Fullmer, row tour: Steve Penn. TED PARRAN. Conrad Kohrs. DAVE MITCHELL. Val Schaff. Pat O'Oamel. ANDY BEVERIDGE. Toby Burwoll. Grog Rikhotf. Doug Coble. Bill Sterling. Doug Wang, socially unaccop- tables: Chris Chandler. CHRIS VANDENBERG. STUART SIEGAL. NOEL COOK. TODD RUPPERT. JIM ROBROCK. BOB HYZY. Murrey Clark. Mark Schwartz. Craig HuH. Steve Killpack. Morns Thorpe. Brian Berg. John Adams 97 — BETA THETA PI bottom row (lott to right): Rick Brown, Davo Troupe. Dennis Murray. Dave Graham. Vic Strimbu. second row: Bill Lominac. John Washko. Lloyd Deserisy. Joo Gonre. Jim Mazzella. Dave Smith. Terry Brog. third row: Dan Quinn. Phil Dilts. Jetf Pasquale. Jalmor Johnson. Bud Grebey. Carlos Dague. Bill Samstag. fourth row (standing): Steve Meliotos. Mark Silversteln. Thomas Gibson. Mike Ginley. Roger Vaughan. John Batchelder. Davo Noes. John Coffey. Phil Hooker. WARREN ZEVON” MARTIN. Jim Stuobor. back row: Greg Georgo. JAMIE NORTHCUTT. KIP KLINE. Paul Schoenegge. unavoidably detained: BENNY MEDLEY. BUDDY GOLLWITZER. Jack Forgrave. Bill Plar. JOHN KLEIN. Mike Dailey. Davo Gingery. Mike Smith. JOE MC LARY. BOB COHN. Brian Berg, Scott Smith. Bill Handol. Doug Beach 98 PEEPS 0’ KENYON COLLEGE bottom row (loft to right): JAY MATSON. APPLE MclNTOSH. Mick Fondig. second row: Kevin D. Schneider. Jamie Gary. Cindy Lowis, Rob Jones. Sarah Owens. Mark Kelly, third row: PAUL HINKLE. Bryan Snyder. Guy Vitetta. Patti Lynn. Michelle Oulette with Billy and Frod. Anne Friscla. Kyle Henderson, fourth row: Carl Worth. Dave Grodsky. Mary Helen Cline, fifth row: Lenny Weinberg. Karl Hoffman. Tom Ford. Dave Platt. CHARLIE HARRISON. Kit Frooman. Jan Chaffin. Leslio Hough, in the back:THE Skull. Doug Spaulding. Phil Lesh. invisible: Mary Usdan. Diana Paine. Robi Standard. Dawn Zullo, Allan McManus. Stove Peter mm BM■ PHI KAPPA SIGMA lelt to right: Steve Russell. Joll King. Phi Kap Brick. Bruce Freeman. Fred Perivior. Bill Soukup. Reed Parker. Amos Idiot Guiora. MARK RHEIN. Rich Tranfield. MARK PRINCE. KEVYN HAWKE. Gary Yacoublan. Robert Rubin. Doug Reed. MIKE WENG. Ger lacangelo. Tom Taylor. Bil- ly Seamen. Todd Wollum Holzman. Dave Neel. Jim Bates. Ed Hartt. Ed's boor. Doug Trask. Poto Chudy. Jim Mellor. John Remington. Mike Vaselaney. Blako Snake Roessler. KEVIN DRISCOLL. Brian McGraw. Sam Lund. Huey Borosh. Dave Cohen. Roger Ikeda. Greg Fedor, non- entities: GEORGE ADIGAN. Dave Weinberg. HOWIE KOHR. Lou Bailonl. John Lentz. Jon Rockhotd. Perry Degner. Chris Petorkin. Rich Hebert. Davo Malonoy. Bill Cook. Dave Rose. Jamie Assat. Jim Archor. Ton Shohan. J. R. CHAMBERS 100 DELTA PHI sitting (left to right): Mike Beck. Ken Rice standing row one: Pete Kendrick. Kevin Sprmkel. Jett Bonynge. Mike Swank. BILL SEILER, second row: Jelf Day. Miko Cummiskey. Phil Abraham. AL REYNOLDS. KEITH KIRKPATRICK. Larry O'Connell. Kip Hasolton. TOM BEECH, third row: Tony Elkis. Bill Rigger, John Bauerschmidt. Todd Frlediander. Doug Page, fourth row: Pat Shanahan. Jim Wiggins. Eric Waskowicz. in the back: Jetf Thomason. Newt. Phil Bousquet. Fred Roffman. Tom Robinson. Brian Clark. Miko Fitzgerald missing: Randy Bank. Tom Bensen. Jeff Bibb. STEVE CARLETON. Tom Fourt. Steve Gelman. MIKE HARTY. LEE HERSHFIELD. Santa Kong. Peter Hoagland. Clay Paterson. DAN PLUMMER. Jim Reisler. CHUCK YEOMANS 101 8C Zm fPSe cmOP? STOORE - r3 ALPHA LAMBA OMEGA seated (left to right): John Bauer. Tim Herron. Jim Traros. Andy Rosoncrans. John Ettling. Steve Stiles. Louis Gilbert. Fred Clark. Greg Sesior. Jay Lestina. Dave Wright, standing: Chuck Konigsberg. FRANK FRISCHKORN. Alan Wylde. Ferant Chan. Dan Gulino. Bon Joelson. Rick Titus. CHARLIE TIGHE. JON GARRISON. Joe Sparks. Rob Diotz. Doug Ames. Davo Erteschik. Jon Berstein. In. behind, and on tire: Paul Cummins. Phil Smith. JOHN THORNE, missing: Stovo Robinson. STEVE SCHUYLER. Scot Anderson to? ■BD ARCHON SOCIETY left to right: Stovo Rapp. Tim Foster. David Faus. Amy Powell. John Feely. FRED LEWYN. Dan Reagan. Joremy Foy. Potor Frau, in- cognito: Frank Dickos. CHRIS PROTOPAPAS. Mike Beck. Lisa Dowd. Joff Epstein. Bob Brody. Mike Gonda. Eddie Gregory. Dan McGroar- ty, Landa Patterson 103 104 106 ■ 110 TOM BEECH (left) JENNY LUKER (top loft): There are more things in hoavon and oarth. Horatio, than are droamt of in your philosophy. —Shakespeare. Hamlet KEITH KIRKPATRICK (top right) ANNE GRIFFIN (above): All men havo tho Stars, but thoy are not the same things for different people. . .You alone will have the stars as no one else has them.. .You. only you. will havo stars that can laugh! —Antoine de Saint Exupery, THE LITTLE PRINCE BILL SEILER (middle right) BOB HYZY (right): The iron ontorod thero and passed through my head. —Phineas P. Gago. 1848. Enter Bill, fan- tastically dressed with wild flowors. NOEL COOK (left) SANOY KIPP (bottom loft) BILL FANNING (bottom right) TODD RUPERT (top loft) ANDY BEVERIDGE (top right) CHRISTOPHER BARR (bottom left) KATIE PASQUALE (bottom right) i 114 DOUG WANG (top left) CHARLIE TIGHE (top fight) DAVID JACK (bottom left) RICH LAUER (bottom right) m u: TED PARRAN (top right): If you’re not facing the future with a amtle It shows you are too sophisticated. You should lead a simpler life, wear looser shoes, and remember that a bird can soar because he takes himself lightly. Thank-you Kenyon. KIT KITTLE (left): There aro sevoral good protections against tomptatlons. but tho surest Is cowardice.—Pudd’nhead Wilson’s New Calendar ue 122 JAMES H. LOGAN. JR. (abovo) Oh. I can hear a voice crying out today, saying to Western civilization: .. you colored brothers ot Africa and Asia, if you will come to yourself, rise up and come back home. I will take you in. —Martin Luther King. Jr.. VISION PETER BIANCHI (top left) JOSEPH HAGIN (top right) JEFFREY SPEAR and Theresa (right) SCOTT TAYLOR (left): The older you got. the worse It sucks.. .Oh. one tires of always finding meaning in everything. ROBERT H. MITHCEll (below): We are only young once. That is all society can stand. After all the years of education, the only thing I know for certain is that I don’t know anything for certain, and I’m not evon sure of this. HENRI N. GOURD (bottom left) DEWEY CLINTON (bottom right) 123 MATHEW DUNLAP SMITH (right) E. DAVID STAVELEY (below): In tond memory of tho AKE classes of 77 and 78. the Count, and all tho Kenyon ladies. I leave with this par- ting statement. Volio Una Dona! JOHN NILES ADAMS (middle right) DAN MARTIN (bottom left) KURT MYERS and Ann HOSS (bottom right) 124 — ':J MICHAEL D. MANHART (top) 1 HENRY B. SETHNESS (abovo loft): Friends always counted on Dad lor VO. Sinatra, and or advice in West Wing. Bear down. Hank, but don't got carried away. Catch you at Wrlgley Field. Hotsey Totsoy. or in your t towet.—Friends RICHARD WILLIAM VINCENT (abovo right): . a real paradise. A place to BE BLUNT. Lots ol Irionds. an t enemy or two. and one very sopcial person who makes It difficult for me to leave. 125 I BRIAN FITZGIBBON (top left): “Lite's but anothor form ot sport, and all to do with cycles. . —Edward Gorey MINDY ROFFMAN (top right): Distant in our laughter we search For words common To our vision. NANCY E. DELONG (above) MICHAEL MCSHERRY (middle right) MARIE E. DARLING (right) LIZ POLISH (top left) STEPHEN BREEN and JONATHAN SEHRING (top right): she laments, sir. . .her husband goes this morning a-blrdlng. —Shakespeare. Merry Wives of Windsor CAMPBELL EWEN (middlo loft) ROBERT THOMPSON (left) AMY ROTH (above) THE Ohio Restaurant FOUNTAIN SERVICE ,«z K anything? 131 MARY ELLEN HAMMOND (above) MARK BELDEN (bolow): Life is such a mystery. . JAMES S. FRANCHEK (right): Go with Loudon!.. . Life is such a mystery! SWINDT BUTTERFIELD (bottom left) GREGORY A. SHELL (bottom right): My primitive Christian instincts have made me a criminal —Raoul Duke HOWIE KOHR (top loft): I wish to thank Wes tor making these four years at Kenyon possi- ble. and to the alumni dept., lots of luck In try- ing to get donations from this guy. (Anothor paradox I will have to learn to live with. I hope they learn to live with this paradox.) SAM YODER (top right): Life is such a mystery? BILL ANTENUCCI (above) CARL DOLAN and friend Joe Maz;a (left): My Kenyon Experience has been extremely worthwhile. I am glad to have spent four years in Gambier Ironically though, central to it has been an exposure to. and subsequent un- derstanding of. the Schermer and Agresto tenure decisions As a result. I am able to ap- preciate Reinhold Niebuhr when he states. “In every human group (e.q. the Kenyon faculty and administration) there is less reason to guide and check impulse. . less ability to comprehend the needs of others (Kenyon students) and therefore more unrestrained egoism than the individuals who compose the group reveal in their personal relationships” rvr 133 134 DEBRA RONALD (right) LINDY JOLIFFE (tar right) DEB GOODMAN (below) LYNDA MOHNEY (bottom right) 137 1 -I LARRY OURST (top) FOSTER PHILLIPS (middle left) ANARA GUARD and JIM MURPHY (above) ROBERT K. LUNDIN (far loft): Tennessoo. Tonnessee. Ain't no place I'd rathor bo'—Grateful Dead BOB WILLIS (left) This time was faster: A long blur: some friends and many namos. . . I loarned. yot am the samo. I thank my friends who wore. It's time to truck on. It's all coming faster. I I 141 — PAUL SMART (right): isaid itsgaelic' being kindacryptic soi hung upthephone and then drankmororum wrote apoem ploasoreadit whenivegone MARK KELLY (far right) MARK SONNENSCHEIN (below) I: CHARLES HARRISON (bottom right) JOHN APPLE MCINTOSH (top left): Ya' want somo rice? RALPH MURPHY (top right) TOM PATH (above): I am drinking with some romantic firends on a spring night and am just halt in- toxicated. finding it difficult to stop drinking and equally difficult to go on. I light a cigarotte and tho smell of sulphur assails my nostrils and enters my brain and I feel comfor- table ail over my body. Ah. is this not happiness? DOUG ANDREWS (left) us t i i . -w__ STEVE SALVATOR (right) PAUL GRIMES (tar right) NANCY BOLOTIN (below) JACK HERGER (bottom (eft) MICHELLE WERNER (bottom right): When lit© sank down for a moment, the range of ex- perience seemed limitless.'— V. Woolf. TO THE LIGHTHOUSE 146 RANDY DOLF (lop lelt) PAUL KLUG (middle left) STEVE COLLOPY (top right) ROBERT W. JENNINGS. JR. (loft): I would like to thank George Christman for picking up the pieces all those years. i ! | t I I 147 ANNE CURREY (top lolt CHERYL SCHAFF (lop right) JANET SUPOWITZ (above): Finally I can see I really am at long last turning into a decent human being (tor a while there I had my doubts). Partly it’s becauso ol the peoplo I've run into at Kenyon, partly it's due to thoso I met along the way. but most- ly it's due to my parents. Many thanks. DEBBIE BERKOWITZ (above right): I will i will accept mysolt with hope and tear and wonder and what i havo joined together let no one put asunder—Dory Provin KAREN SPEAR (right) 148 MARY BRENNEN (top loft): On tho Coming of Wisdom with Age Though loaves are many, the root is one Through all the lying days of my youth I swayed my leaves and flowers In the sun. Now I may wither Into tho truth.—W.8. Yeats LORI BRAUN (top right) PAM OLSEN (middle left) LAUREN ROSENBLOOM (above) K. C. WHITE (left) I ■B2 149 ANN TRUSS (lop left) LISA CONEY (lop middle) CAROL DIETRICH and MARY BLOCKSOM (center): Yippre' HALLIE KAYMEN (bottom left) KATE SPELMAN (bottom right) I AMY NEELY (top) CHARLOTTE BAHIN (bottom left) MARTHA SASSER (bottom middle) CASEY CROSSMAN (bottom right) I I 151 .J. W_ 152 -T CINDY HOLLAND (top loft) KATHY GENTHER (top right) BETSY WARNER (above) KATHERINE KHAN (for loft) LAURIE REA (left) I !l 53 — 9 RICHARD STEIN (right) SETH PEMSLER (below) JIM WHITE (middle right): II you oro not in- telligent enough to see things my way. then you aro too stupid to live. —Stalin BRUCE SILVERBLAT (bottom left) JIM GILL (bottom right) BILL MCCOWN (top left) DIANE L. RODE (top right): . . .that brings to mind a story about an en- tomotogist. whose specialty was spidors. Somebody asked him, But what GOOD are spiders? .. .He said. Woll. they are damned interesting. That’s what good they are. So's life. You learn a lot by having to look.—Joshua C. Newman. 1976 MIKE SALVATORE (bottom left) DAVID JAFFEE (bottom right) 155 —v a . opposite page opposite page Mora Wilson (top left): Four years. $20,000 and still no husband! Don and 8©tsy York (top right) Elsa Hale (bottom left): Tho charm of Gambior. tho bright orango glow falling Into crisply silent winter mornings melting Into warm pastel blossoms, is surpassed only by invaluable friendships and dollghtful memories. David Lawler (bottom right) this pago Betsy Gutai I I . 157 PAMELA MELLOR (right) sr ■ LIZ GOLDSMITH (below) KATHRYN JACOBS (below fight) MARY BURESS (bottom left) CORY MCKEE (bottom middle) CHAR KADE (bottom right) 158 STEPHEN SCHUYLER (left) JULIE STERN (below) DEB WHITE (below left) DONNA SPIEGLER (bottom left) JENNIFER NIECE (bottom right) 15? JAY DWORKIN (below) TIMOTHY GORIN (right) BOB SAMIT (bottom left) BOB LIEGNER (bottom right): Thanks for the good times everybody, especially Sue F.. whose infectious laugh filled my day. 162 JUDY KLATZ (top lott) SUSAN 8ENCUYA (top right) ANN WEIDMAN (abovo) JULIE PISTONE (middlo right) and voyeur BERT MILLER (right) LYON (left) JOHANNA PYLE (below loft) SUSAN L. ROSENBERG (below) VICKI BARKER (bottom loft) : jl I 165 ■ JOHN B. KRYDER (below): Let us run to learn . . How to love and run; Let us run to Love.—W H. Auden MATTHEW C. FREEOMAN (right): •'Billions of people are beginning to con- trol their own societies for the first time in centuries. We should relax enough to bo exhilaratod when they break another link In their chains, and to respond with sympathy to thoir offorts to cope with their difficulties and to realize their own aspirations. Once we relax some of our blood might move out of our fright glands back Into our heart and our head. Wo might even begin to realize that wo can respect people even if we cannot buy them. —William Apploton Williams. THE GREAT EVASION KEVIN BEDELL (UPP CHRIS PROTOPAPAS (aW ' and clone 164 JOHN JONES (left) SUE TOBIN (below) FRANK FRISCHKORN (above) MARIAN CRANDALL (left) JAMES R DASCH (middle left): Ah. los bons vieux temps ou nous etions s« maiheureux! KATIE STEPHENSON (right) MITCH WALKER (below) DAVID FELDMAN (middle left) HOLLY 8EUM (bottom left) JON GARRISON (bottom right) 7 • f ' 170 . III..1M . rnta, ■ -i COLEMAN S. MOORE (top loft): Cellular Coyote He's howling In the pines at the edge of your fingerprints. —Richard B. JOHN THORNE (top middle): “'The time has come,’ the Walrus said. — Lewis Carroll. THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS The Cisco Kids (left): TAMIS KAPLAN. GWENN SCHEUER. ANN MALASPINA. and ROSEMARY SCHULZE EATON SCRIPPS (abovo): If a man does not keep pace with his com- panions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. —Thoreau 173 174 MIIUCENT E. NUVER (middle left) miles upon miles of white glittery glow reflect sparkling moonlight In the freshly laden snow and as i walk with a person I'm not sure I really know I dream of forever and the path i must go. darkness enraptures, a silent wind begins to blow uncertainty Is eminent as is tho direction I must flow . . but now I realize how Ironic this peculiar woe. for life is transient and each day man must grow to accept with faith the blessings God will bestow. KATHY ROWE (top left) MICHAEL AARON HOFFMAN (loft) KEVYN DREW HAWKE and Joanno (abovo): Saga Czar I I I � 4 175 FrV- ALAN PHELPS (right) MITCH DICKEY (far right) BONNIE SUSAN RIESER (below) DAVE PARSELLS (bottom left) CINDY SMITH (bottom right) 176 177 181 GRADUATION 1978 150TH COMMENCEMENT CEREMONIES ' 196 L -a Colonial Mens Ware COMPLIMENTS OF Traditional Clothing 10% discount for all Kenyon students THE FANTASY HOUSE NAUTILUS 1M POND TIRE SHOP - i) Dayton ATIRES '-------IT 8 HOUR RECAPPING SERVICE NEW TIRES EXPERT WHEEL ALIGNMENT BRAKE SERVICE DELCO BATTERIES COMPLETE STOCK OF PASSENGER CAR WHEELS DELCO SHOCK ABSORBERS DON CLUTTER • Mgr. •ANKAMUIOUtD • MASTU CHA Ol 392-5116 103 W. GAMBIER FARMER’S EXCHANGE HECKLER PHARMACY — Complete Photography Dept. — Health Beauty Aids — Free Delivery Service 300 W. Vine 392-4966 122 S. Main St. Mt. Vernon, Ohio 397-5515 MAVIS Sporting Good Inc. 117 South Main Mt. Vernon, Ohio 397-8200 THE FASHION PAGE Coshocton Avenue Mon.-Sat. Fridays 9:30-5:30 9:30-9:00 199 The People’s Bank Member F.D.I.C. Gambier, Ohio 427-2101 Worley’s The place where Kenyon students go when they want casual and dress clothes. The Cellar Shop Curtis Motor Hotel Every Convenience For Reservations: 614-397-4334 120 S. Main St. Mt. Vernon. Ohio phone: 392-0116 Mon.-Wed. 9:30-5:30 Thur. till noon. Fri. nights till 9.00 Sat. till 5:30 V SPECIALIZING IN TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS. CRUISES COMPANIES. CHURCHES. FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS AC � O Vrut Bungs To You Ewan Ewaneocar) Assistance m Making AM Yore Travel A ringemantf NO CHARGE fOR THIS SERVICE ? FIRST-KNOX TRAVEL SERVICE ' k 1« 1 MAM IT MT VttNON OHO «os . r°l s . CRV S DICK’S PAWN SHOP G.R. Smith Co. Hardware Plumbing Electrical supplies 101 S. Mulberry Mt. Vernon, Ohio 107 W. Ohio Ave. 392-2066 397-5747 Kilroy’s Market Compliments of 520 E Gambier St. Mt. Vernon, Ohio TIFFANY’S 392-5981 � 1 Dorm Room Decoration HEADQUARTERS To Make Your Dorm Room Your Home Always Good Buys In Men’s Women’s Best Wishes Sportsware 1st Floor To the Class of ’81 Next to the Public Square on S. Main CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1978 THE VILLAGE MARKET PEOPLES SHOE STORE Gambier, Ohio 100 S. MAIN 392-8946 202 CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR SONS AND DAUGHTERS AT KENYON Alfred and Geraldine Goltwltzer Joseph and T'Lene Anderer Herbert and Olive Cohn Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Barkacs James and Patricia Ann Beckman Robert and Helen Barnard Mr. and Mrs. James R. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Kline Rosalie Nicastro Bill and Rhoda Siegel Dr. Charles Eastin Dr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Krause Florence and Elbert Brodsky Allen and Louise Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Antenuccl Arthur and Susan Maler Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Jordan. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Harding III Pirate's Cove Jerry Goodtather Dr. and Mrs. Richard B. Robrock W. J. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Dowitt Dr. and Mrs. Walter B. J. Schuyler Phillip and Lois Sasser Sid and Clara Hammond Mrs. E. M. Bass Clarence and Clarico Homobody Carter and Isabel Wang Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horshfiold Jalmer and Martha Johnson Dr. and Mrs. L. Gulino Mr. Charles H. Sethnoss. Jr. John F. Wells Mr. and Mrs. David C. Dlotz R. T. Beum, Jr. Robert and Barbara Thompson Carolyn W. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ruppert Helen K. Fenerty Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith Dr. and Mrs. Peter White A. James Barker Mr. and Mrs. Harry 0. Schulze Peter and Cal Economou Mr. and Mrs. George Sarap Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bibb Mr. and Mrs. George W. Rauch Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Youtsey. Jr. Irving and Joan Bolotin Mr. and Mrs. Barry Grothause Knox Handgunners Club. Pres. Joe A, Miray Edward and Marianne Rolfman Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lentz H. Noyes Spelman Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Baffoon Dr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Hyzy Dr. and Mrs. Dick Zuver Mr. and Mrs. D. Ed Byrd. II Velma C. Slayman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Wlncok Mrs. Ponny Lowpher Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell Bruna Bailoni Jerry and Susio Moosebreath Pauline M. Bertram Mr. and Mrs. H. Michael Horgor Mr. and Mrs. James Batos ('50) Melissa M. Hilton Mr. and Dr. Snailsucker Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Stone Georgo Tico Phyllis Klavan Frederick 8raun Regina McLary Eleanor F. Massed Albert W. Merck Mr. and Mrs. James Hoffnagle Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hoffa Mr. and Mrs. John E. Klein Sarah Gonda Mr. and Mrs. Phillip I. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lockett Mrs. J. Stanley Gourd Mr. and Mrs. Parker L. Monroe III Maria and Jon VanArkel Maurico B. Koady. Jr. Ralph and N8oml Dietchweiler Mr. and Mrs. John L. Rlkhoff William M. Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hooker Joan K. O'Melia Ronald G. Assat Mr. and Mrs. T. Fitzgibbon Kormit and Wanda Princo Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brown Fred Packer Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Cless Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kanner Mr. and Mrs. C. Raymond Grebey. Jr. Kallstrom's Commercial and Investment Roal Estato Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Samuol D. Schaff Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Rodnan Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Santangelo Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dierdorff Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thomas Mr. and Mrs. John F. Correll ('28) Carol Samit Dr. Thomas G. Parker J. Robert Killpack Margarol Frank Melvin and Estelle Phillips Evart and Caroline Beck Mr. and Mrs. Leon D. Morrano. Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Bernstein Mr. and Mrs. James H. Logan. Sr. Dr. and Mrs. John G. Boutselis Dr. and Mrs. Bruce K. Willits 203 CREDITS Editor-in-Chief Robbin Lockett Business Manager Photography Editor Nancy Maier Jean Hesselman Photography Staff Chris Chandler Leslie Hough Robbin Lockett Craig Huff Alexandria Gordevitch Van Larkin Layout Staff Margie Way Lisa Marrano Lloyd Hamovit Ann Cless Contributing Photographers Peter Woytuk Henri Gourd Michael Simon Peter Hays Joseph Hagin Doug Braddock Mona Koh John Simmons Panayotis Constantatos Hal Dessausure A very special thanks to Samuel Barone and his Public Relations Photography Staff David Reed Katie Stephenson Rick Titus Kenyon College 1978