Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1979 volume:

W. i Know row ov£ ffsv. w £v T i '- St “- o u)€� v.S TiyiHSr to iTr ,5 cs “ t £? 3v dT £wHO CH C j TAV iA'hi. B£CXv £ rsj 3?sS ' A ia vi 3.s Si C ir CUV 0? rs V. ?oo o- K-.np oh : ei cc-oan. situ, suuic roc 0C 055i 6i;U TV;.SJ tc T CU’i - J? OH TV£ .oiv jay ic- 3£hih: oh 2%u t e etwEs of iresi 2. h: az roc S -i %£ M3 C D .Is- o x W ZT; W S6n£h£ REVEILLE 1979 TABLE OF CONTENTS DIVERSE SKETCHES AND LOCAL SCENES..................2 ACTIVES (groups)..................................38 FRATERNITIES........................40 ORGANIZATIONS.......................52 SPORTS.............................GET THE POWERS THAT B+ (faculty)......................94 THE KENYON EXPERIENCED (seniors).................118 SENIOR INDEX .......................192 BROUGHT TO YOU BY 196 DIVERSE SKETCHES AND LOCAL SCENES 4 ()h, lovely, lust what I've always wanted — a liberal arts ollege in tin middle of nowhere. I don't know a soul here. What street is this? Where's my dorm? When do I register? What am I doing here? AUGH! Here we go again — another thrilling year of The Kenyon Experience. I'd better move in and get on with it. I wonder if my roommate's hack yet? And I'd better get my hooks now— I hope the bookstore lines aren't too long. Hi. . . Yeah, me too. . . Where you from? . . . Really? I was there one time. Nice place . . . Did you sign up for that laundry service thing?. . . Yeah, I figured it'd be easier. . . Well, see you later. Hey! Hovv're you doing?. . . Pretty fair. Did you work this summer?. . . Sounds good. How do the freshmen look to you? ... I know. Well, see you later. Maybe we can meet for dinner. Thai picnic wasn't so had — the potato salad only moved once. And Freshman Sing was kinda tun l et's see now — I'll put this poster on my loset, and these bookshere, and I'll save this spot for the stereo. . . Bye. . . See you al Thanksgiving . . . I will. So this is it; this is being away at school. Funny — allot a sudden I don't tool grown up. Bye. . . See you at Thanksgiving. . . I will. Hmmm — Everything is as it was before, except you are there. But that's irrelevant — I was there last year. And I guess I'll survive this year like I survived the other ones. H I i i The Bolton Theater DREAM UNDER CONSTRUC- TION Saturday, April 16, 1977 — a threshold was crossed that day as the ground- breaking ceremony changed Kenyon's new theater from a dream under con- struction to a building under construc- tion. The theater's design was originally conceived by James Michael, recently retired Professor of Drama. A sketch of his showed a circular building which contained an approximately semi-circu- lar arrangement of seats with a stage jut- ting out into the audience. Further plan- ning, designing, and refining of this original idea was supervised by Daniel Parr, scene designer and technical director at Kenyon. The resulting collec- tion of lists, sketches, and models was then taken to architect Robert Fairfield of Toronto, who had previously designed one of the world's greatest theaters, the festival fheater in Strat- ford, Ontario. He became consulting arc hitect for the building, and Richard fschilman and Associates of Columbus became responsible for turning the ideas of Fairfield and the others into a building. Funding for the theater was provided by numerous donors, most significantly Kenyon Bolton, a college trustee for whose family the structure was finally named. So what is the fruit of these labors like? Ihe theater's jutting stage, with its rear section holding movable pieces of scenery which can lx fitted together in several ways for various scenic needs, lends itself to many kinds of production situations. The closeness of the stage to the audience allows actors to project well without trained voices. As impor- tant as anything, the theater is a center for campus community life. Accord- ingly, it has an abundance of people space — a large, inviting lobby; a spa- cious Green Room that allows members of the production company and their friends to visit after the show; and an attractive courtyard between the old and new theaters. That a new theater was necessary to meet the educational, social, and artistic needs of Kenyon had been clear for some time, and the Bol- ton Theater seems just Ihe dream to finally fill those needs. (1) Shovelers at the groundbreakmgceremony. l-r: Edgar Davis, chairman at the fund-raising drive. Thomas Turgeon ot Ihe Drama Department; Rich- ard I Thomas, trustee; Beatrice Koopman '77. then president of Ihe Kenyon College Dramatic Club; and President Philip H Jordan (2) Donor lames P Slorer '49 with President Jordan. (J) lames Michael (center) examines the building site with Paul Sessman '49 and Thomas in the spring ot 197S 10 new theater — history new theater — history 11 The Bolton Theater (KKKUIM IKON� UIVI K Mil Hum « H.ivwchmI. |jrr CXonnell. .mil l)jn l m .il the C1.1I.1 (.«.mil C)|u-fiin :� elelK.ition.«hnrisiKijpher iftttnu tn-emjn with IViul Newman. lohn Conwclme. Ijiim'v Michael, who plavitl C C IMc' lather. slut If M proclucer (ilmund I lam al o� k on I ho sol. music rehearsal. Michael ( hrisioter. Susan Sharkev os lumec rew al «mk A GALA GRAND OPENING The whole thing really si iri« l live years ago in New York City, where then college presdient William Caples was having lunch with Kenyon's most famous alumnus, Paul Newman '49. The new theater was still an idea then, and Caples asked Newman it he would act in the tirst play that was produced in the now struc ture, when- ever it was completed. Newsman refused, hut them offered to direct the play instead. As the architec tural plans were being finalized, the next problem became finding a suitable original play. Submissions were solicited from Kenyon alumni, but that outlet proved fruitless. However, the theater's groundbreaking ceremony in the spring of 1977 hap- | c ned to c oinc ide with a visit by Cambier Summer Play- house veteran Mic hael Chrislofer. He had worked al the Playhouse in the mid-sixties with led Wale h ’ � 1, pro- ducer of the opening show, and had since gone on to some professional sue e ess in ac ting and writing. (It was during this stay in Cambier that he learned ol his being awarded a Pulitzer Prize for his play The Shadow I ox). Chrislofer was asked to submit a sc ripl, and he e aim up with C.C. Pyh' and the Bunion Derby, a historic ally- based, Ireely-construc led study of a flamboyant entre- preneur that was chosen to be the opening play. funding for the production came from a number ot sources, most significantly a S2(),(XX) grant from the ford foundation. Several unique aspects of the production prompted the grant. It represented a way lor a play- wright to sec and critique his work without investing a great deal of money to mount it professionally. The working relationship between the commercial theater artists who were brought in and the students who staffed the show was also unusual. Professional actors lohn Considine and Susan Sharkey played the leading roles ot C.C. Pyle and (uphemia. but in most ways they were treated no differently than the students who took the other roles. Student assistant |c rry King had a large say in the carrying out ot set designer Hugh tester's ideas, and he drafted and painted the banners that dee - orated the stage and the lobby himsell. It was a unique educational experience lor all concerned — the stu- dents had the c hance to work with distinguished pro- fessionals, and the professionals were impressed with the enthusiasm and talent ot the students. But what the community di large will probably remember most was having Paul Newman in residence tor two months People start'd at tirst. but Newman's refusal to play the celebrity soon led to a casual accept ance and even protectiveness. I he students who worked with him accepted and respected him as a direc tor instead of a star, and the tragic death of New- man's son midway through production only drew the c ompany e loser together. All of the hard work paid oil on opening night, a gala celebration following a $l(X a plate dinner in Peirce and Dempsey. The show, the biggest ever produced at Kenyon, seemed a tilting opening tor one ot the tinesl small-college theater lac ililies in the c ountry. New theater —CC 1« a Not all of the interesting visitors on campus first semester were connected with C. C Pyle. Arlo Guthrie (below) attracted a large audience to the fieldhouse for his concert on October 6. Other prominent guests included (opposite page, clockwise from upper left) the critically acclaimed Pat Metheney group, conservative spokesman William F. Buckley (here, laughing with Rick Rosengarten), the Moscow Chamber Orchestra, and oceanographer jacques Piccard. 18 STOP HERE FIRST GAMBIER FOLK FLSTlVflL Ihe seventh annual Gambier Folk Festival, sponsored by the Gambier Folklore Society and headlined by nationally renowned folk musi- cian Mike Seeger, took place during the week end of October 27. Members of the Society, whose purpose is the preservation and propaga bon of American folkways, worked steadily to line up the participating musicians and crafts- men, and the excellent mixture that they were able to produce reflec ts this effort. Blues guitarist Andy Cohen opened the Festi- val and Friday night's concert in Rosse Mall with the help ol a little impromptu harmonica play- ing from a friend in the audienc e. Following Cohen, West Virginia story-teller Martha Owen gave the usual Festival activities a new twist, and her reception was so positive tFiat the Soci- ety hopes to inc lude a story-teller in future Fes- tivals. She and David Liden also performed tra- ditional songs and led the audience in a singa- long. Ihe evening finished with the North Fork Rounders, a string band from nearby I ic king County. Saturday morning and afternoon were devoted to workshops at Ihe K.C., where Festi- val performers shared music al knowledge and taught an enthusiastic group of students the fundamentals of folk danc ing. Saturday evening saw two more performances in Rosse; the� first by I lying Cloud, a trio from New York spec iali ing in Irish music, and the second by Mike Seeger. Seeger has been playing traditional American music for more than twenty years, and his work has been one of the forces behind the popularization of folk music in the United States. As one listener observed, having some- one of his stature appear was like a visit by God. A rail show and sale on Sunday in Gund Commons ended the weekend. Ihe works of weavers, spinners, potters, and other craftsmen showed the many who attended that folklore is more than music and added another layer of diversity and prestige to what is becoming one of the most respected folk gatherings in the Midwest. tins PAGE. top to BOIIOM Participants in a music workshop, a spoon player; Paul Michel, folklore Society piesiilent, clanc ing with Ihe North Fork Rounders OPPO- SUI PAC.t Mike Seeger in concert. Andy Cohen (right) and Inend folk Festival 22 irbfujrv THE FEBRUARY BLAHS First came the Swing, Next was the Twist, followed by Le Freak. And then, in the winter of '79 — the Gambier Shuffleslip. It's best learned outdoors but can be simulated inside. Take some rope and tie your arms to your chest; then tie your ankles together and attach a longer rope to the piece between your ankles. Now have a friend yank on the long rope. The feeling of helplessness you'll experience as you dutifully obey the laws of gravity is very similar to that had by many people as they slipped along the campus paths during the winter months. Actually, Gambier experienced its third unusual winter in three years — unusual because it was delightfully normal. None of the prolonged bitter cold of 78 or the dehydration of 77. The season merely inspired the typical boredom and insanity known as the February Blahs. In an authoritative and far-reaching poll (actually extending as far as the people who were hanging around a certain writer's wing as the deadline for this copy drew near), we sought reactions to February at Kenyon. It was a drag, said one student; too much homework. Another complained of claustropho- bia. And a final respondant, questioned as he ran down the hall with an armful of library books and a pocket stuffed with notecards, would only say that which does not destroy me will make me a better man, over and over. But the month did have its diversions and bright spots, and one of the brightest of these was the Kenyon Musical Revue. A company of singers dancers comedians header! by director Debbie Walters deliverer! a parody of life on the hill that was pure entertainment, spawning an original cast album and winning its creators a Bookshop Award. Another excellent, if more sobering, way to spent! an evening was Lillian Heilman's The Little foxes, featuring a Newman Award-winning performance by Scott Klavan as Ben Hubbard. Other antidotes to February included nights at the Shoppes or the VI, winter sports, pool, pinball, good movies, good pizza, gootl conversations. And, when winter abruptly broke two weeks before spring break, most of us were amazed at how sanely we had survived. CLOCKWISE EROM UPPER LEFT; Playing p.nball m Cund; Peirce Hall pool room; iraymg on Mather Dorm Hill, Mark McCluski, Mark Packer, Stef.m Pakulski. Hunter Grolon. and drummer Rob McGhee in Philomathesian Hall from the Musi- cal Revue; Scott Klavan, Bob Davis, Wendy McLeod, and Nick Bakay in The Unto foxes; Hilda and Don serving m the Shoppes; Musical Revue company; Musical Revuedirector Debbie Walters and bass player Phil Smith, February 23 Senior Thesis Productions LEARNING EXPERIENCES Close your eyes. Now imagine you were a senior Drama major at Kenyon in 1979. Having trouble? OK, here's some help: as part of your comps, you would have had to design a project to bring together all you'd learned. You might have opted to write a paper or to work on a production or some combination thereof. That's what Senior Thesis productions are specifically about. And the 1978-79 academic year saw five shows that came under that heading. In the first such production of the year, four majors chose to combine their talents. With Claire Bass, Scott Klavan, and Alan Wylde acting and Chip I amb directing, they brought to life Tennessee William's classic story of shattered illusions, A Streetcar Mamed Desire. Jon Trum- per provided the Cambier audience with another thought-provoking and powerful evening, acting in fdward Albee's Zoo Story. The one-and-only Breezy Salmon wrote and presented a one-woman night of comedy, much to the delight of the many who fre- quented Pirate's Cove that weekend. It's interesting to note here that this was the first year that most of the Senior Theses could be staged in the Hill I heater. In the past they were put on in the Drama Annex (now the Dance Studio), limited !x th audience size anti technical possibilities. Debbie Dobson, who wrote The family Portrait Season for her senior project, pointed out the great advantages of the new location anci how encouraging it was that the various produc- tions could fill the Hill. The family Portrait Season cer tainly gave its audienc e something to talk al out. Its biz- zarc plot, which defies description in a few lines, eli- cited as many interpretations as there were people in the house. Kathy Wilson, as part of a synoptic major in Political Seience Drama lnglish, directed herself in I he Belle of Amherst, a one-woman show that celebrates the life of Fmily Dickinson. Her performance won her the Wood ward Award. In addition to the Senior Thesis and major productions, junior Mike Wilson directed and acted in Clarence Darrow for the Defense as an independent study for history credit and as a way of learning about directing. Both he and Kathy Wilson did extensive research into the figures they portrayed, which demon- strates an irrifK rtant aspect of the Kenyon drama ideal: that theater is a good all-around educational experi- ence, not an exerc ise in slick professionalism. Senior Thesis produc lions are a part of this experience, provid- ing insight for those who work on them and enjoyment for those who view them. CLOCKWISE EROM UPPER LEFT: lamie Black. Mary Louise Kcady, and Edilh Reynolds in family Portrait, Wendy McLeod and Scoll Klavan in Streetcar, Tom Pre- slon and Ion Trumpcr in Zoo Story, Claire Bass in Street- car, Breezy; Mike Wilson in Clarence Darrow; Kathy Wil- son in Belle Senior Productions 2S The biggest name to appear on campus second semester was comsumer advocate Ralph Nader (below), whose lecture “The Utilities vs. the Consumer: Who's Winning? became a three-hour marathon. Other attractions were (opposite page, clockwise from upper left) the Nighthawks; author and sports commentator Jim Bouton; John Crowe Ransom lecturer Stanley Fish, who delivered a series of controversial talks on the value of interpretive authority in the classroom; entertainer Geraldine Fitzgerald in the critically- acclaimed revue Streetsongs; and promiment anthropologist Donald Johanson (here, with J. Kenneth Smail). Second Swt«l« Com eft and lectum 27 THE JOYS OF SPRING It was shortly after spring break that the beautiful weather started. There's nothing like an early spring (summer?) to take one's mind off trivia like papers and tests, and the number of empty seats in classes increased substantially. Many professors compromised by moving their classes out- side. The weather wasn't the only thing keep- ing people occupied. Spring Riot came a week earlier than usual (and unfortunately caught our photography staff off guard). This year's Spring Fair, organized by senior Erin Farrell, was forced to contend with a drizzle, but spirits were still high. Another enjoyable evening could be spent with Lovers and Other Strangers, independently produced in the K.C. the last week of classes. But the primary extracurricular diversion of spring is Parents' Weekend, a three-day extravaganza packed with activites to keep visiting parents entertained. These activi- ties included concerts, tennis tourna- ments, departmental receptions, a dance in the Great Hall, and A Funny Thing Hap- pened on the Way to the Forum, the Bol- ton Theater's first out-and-out musical. Forum delighted sell-out audiences with insane, bawdy antics and lively production numbers ( Everybody Ought to Have a Maid was a particular favorite). But the greatest joys of Parents' Weekend are probably culinary. There's invariably a marked improvement in Saga, departmen- tal parties offer good spreads, and an enterprising student can almost always con someone into a dinner in town. Still, most Kenyonites needed few out- side diversions in spring. There were too many rays to soak up, too many cars to wax, too many softball games to play — and too much work to catch up on. CLOCKWISE, FROM OPPOSITE PACE. UPPER RIGHT Scott Klavan and Kathy Wilson in three scenes Irom lovers jnd Other Strjngers; Allison lanney. Chris Smith, Margaret Cranston, and Andy Simmons in forum; an outdoor class; Kim McGinnis painting (aces at the Spring fair, students and parents con- verging on Rosse Hall for a Saturday afternoon of concerts. Parents' Weekend 29 When the hounds of spring are on winter's traces. The mother of months in meadow or plain Fills the shadows and windy places With lisp of leaves and ripple of rain. __Swinburne, Chorus of Atlanta in Calydon «i $1 A ClOCKWISt, fROM UPPfR LM I |o Kuo and Andy Richard ; Mall Hahn, Meg Haiss, |ohn Kal- pern, and Peler Hamm; President Iordan, Com mencemeni speaker f lira both Hardwick. Bishop Chase- Medal recipient Charles R Lawrence, trus- lee William Chadeavne; Dav-d Grodskv. Tom Gross. Hunier Groton, Amos Guiora, l)jn Gulino. and other G's and M's, a post-graduation hug, lulia Rohmson and family, Rebecca Warren, Joseph Slate, fran Thomas. and Mark Thomav; Mike Smith. Gary Snyder, loan Snyder. Bill Soukup. |oc Sparks, and Steve Stiles; lisa Castellani and Kim McGinnis Commencement IS I Because of delays, miscues, and miscellane- ous disasters, we were unable to identify every person in every group picture before our finaly deadline arrived; certain fraterni- ties are particularly affected. To every indi- vidual who sees a blank space or a couple of dashes where his her name is supposed to be in this section, we extend our deepest apologies. l p b a 2D ? 11 a N (.KOI Nil Dimii kuska. Ilow.ini k.iv. 1« h I I legally. Dan Wilson, Mjson lolm.in. |ohn Mjwkiny IIiHqt Hi®, l1 1 - Kclihei OS K( II Biuie Reilm. Kon l)e nre. Inn K1.1 1 ON SIAIKS Kill Melis. Kevin Rowley. lohn l ix. Innn v� ' llxtiius. I a e (.ainei. Ken l al ey. keilh Siuil inski, loin Ki kets. S«ull Rogers. l - YlAGIR. MARK IIIOMAY. I� •' Hugh Kiiinst.nl (.aiy Remke. Inn( arlson. (,ieg Neihaiis MISSINC. Kon Anderson. Alex Newton. MikeSvihu Sbt •Ml I i.iteimlies I.m Herron, JfKANI CHAN. DAN '0 ” GUIINO. Ion t.D. Bernstein. ROB DIE I O' DIEI . Mark Packer Phil Smith « LT■ J- lRVIS, VllANI: GllBER,■ R,ck ' l C ” Il,us- l,m � 'ares MISSING Scot Anderson. Paul Cummins! DAVE ERI EKIESCHIK. STEVE ROBINSON. AIAN'WIIDMAN WYIDE Sieve Marlin is (or was) fond of using ihe Gel Small rouline in his acl. We of AAQ look him seriously (a bit too seriously), and we are indeed small. Bui we're not too small to have a banner year of fraternity fun, and small size does have its advantages. How many other frats can all sit at one table at dinner? You have to be small to enjoy the benefits of everyone living on one wing. Everybody gets to be an officer and get his name in the handbook. We don't even have to paint our names on our cars to know who owns which one. As always, AAQ looks to next year's pledge class, whatever its size, to continue our tradition of excellence, and to its past, providing a place for our alumni to con- gregate and celebrate. As long as the frat provides a diversion from the rigors of Kenyon, AAQ will continue as a force on the Kenyon social scene. But seriously, folks... — PS gUpfja Uambtja ©mega Fraternities tirtrto ... ...u !OMNSON MJik Daily MikeCinlev. DENNIS MURRAY, Chris Conway SITTING: Jim Gmky. 0AV1 SWTh B,Mch Bruce Hanford. PAUl SCHOENEGGE. TERRY BROG. Davo G.ngery 8-ilK- d .M, I TROUP 2« M.kc Dansky. lohn %ashko DAVE NEES SECOM) ROW IOHN A1 rVli i i.w• f nip lom CiV on Douu frak-v Gordon Stanley. V.c Slr.mbu. Wayne Imgalelter. l.m Steober. Douilir ' tH RO ROW ROGE R VAUGHAN ' mV Spock Bud Grebey Ph.l Dills. Rick Brown, led Pasqualc MISSING: Cados 0«uc V . oluEY !e ry cVaVyow U. d Hook« r. Evan lones. Norrnan k. nvon. |ohn Kn,Rht. Bob Lev.ne. Carl Mapcl. Sim M .Q, Qumn. Bill SAMSTAG.MIKE SMITH. Sc oil Smith Ifop t Z ,. h B ,aAIPha chapter of Beta Thela Pi seeks to promote the finer aspects of Kenf JZ 1 ” 'I l)0 1 ( urr,J(iular dnd extracurricular. In academics, social life, and athletics. Be AT h t t 3 A phd ,s l «und by a driving desire to excel. ’ AIPha' social ac livilies in the I97B-79 school year included a full rush progu' a dance marathon, our annual film g c;. i - - d (,dn marathon,'ou7Annual 'film S ho )l yodr in ucJod a full rush progu party. We celebrated ourCentenerv ' d fal1 ,oga par,V' and d campus Chnslff linued, and the Alumni Association |lsy(‘dr', e Beta Temple renovation projectcc charitable work, collecting food baskiM (Tdmu d r ‘dli,y- Tho Bo,as d,so ParticiPa,ed ions tor Paul Schoenegge's anno il i ) °.r 1 1(‘ net?dV at Christmas and soliciting rhe hapicr of over f,fly meXs 1. Tl'l 'nu' dystophy. oc Genre as vice president Torrenr � )y Bro,h( rs Paul Schoenegge as W-rrcr lohnson as pledgemas.er Qar °8 dS lr™u -r. Win Ba.chelder assurer Washko and |ohn Coffey as chairmen °', V ds dlumni secretary, a«IK 42 Irjiornilirx SII I INC:---. A | House. Paul Malhesvs, Carrel Hannegan, Brad Van Coll. Pal Verfino, Greg Toy. Tixl Collx'M. Arl Cehring. C hn Bartlell, Paul Weaver. Chris Morley, Clark Kinlm KNfflING Doug —, frank Spaelh, Cornn Trowbridge Davxi Ihornas. Conlon Buell. |AY IOHANNINCMAN STANDING HOWARD SUTHIRIAND. |ACK SIIYINSON Don Crhson HINRY f MMANUf I,-----. Don Websler.----. Panavolrs Conslantatos.-. HUNIIR CROTON. Rob Phillips. Malcolm Sutherland. MICH All O'MIIIA, Peter Harvey. Am Anrlerson.-, HevsUl Heiserman, Mrrhael Bald. Charles Gill,-. Colin Berlram ©pita liappa (Epsilon iralernilies 41 29 r Ita mt [IJSJf?52X,Ki|RAiw 2 l4Bli i.rIIM OAY MIKt CUMMISKtY. Ifff BONYNCI. PfFI MNDRICK. «� R , hm i Th A? AVAV 5 C°NO ROW I'm Reisler. Brian Clark, Todd fricdlander. Mike Be k. Bean Ranco. Bill Rigger. lohr !M K )S Tc ’k mJS «“ ?'. 'ko Swank. UM ' Corcoran. Dave Tollon. larry O’Connell. Id Bcnnrlt M nwil r(h,hp'T R°,v ( lDU km Pd,ofM n. Phl1 Bousquol. Chris Marl one. Sieve Currier, frit Goixlman FOURTH ROW lim i Inc c. Choi Baker. Doug Braddock. |efl Bibl). Mike Fit gerald HUM ROW Dour Hovl lony tikis ti« Was Nl7ck Bovk P HJW ,0n °OUg dR,‘ MISS,NC Pjul Qu,nn- B , Heyssel. Pal Schlemmer. Dave Kaufman. Bob ManowiU. led CaM. 44 f ralermlies 1 FIRS1 ROW |im Leslie. Bill Sterling. Tim Glasser, Doug Coble. Scott Evans. Brian Berg. Pat O'Daniel. Greg Rikboff, MARK SCHWARTZ. Bob Bradley. SECOND ROW Michael Holmberg, Don Shupe. Morris Thorpe, Kim Peterson. Dan lohnson. Kevin Sweeney, |im Wheatly, Karl Sheffelman. Martin Beall, Skip Rowe. |oe Grimes, Bob Quinn. Andy Kat THIRD ROW Mike Voigt. C hn ioph r Land. Kcilh Krus . TIM BRIDGHAM, Breni Cannon. Jell Curtitt, Brian Reilly, Barney Zong, Toby Burwell ( oug lacoby Mark foreman. Kyle Hickok. Peter Dolan. Conrad Kohrs. FOURTH ROW STEVE ZONARS. Bill Fullmer, Tail Ruppert. Jim Parker' Peter Landis, Steve Counsell. Kurt StecTje, Val Schaff, Greg Parini, Steve Hum, Dave Dininny, Chip Mesics, Victor Nuovo, Nat Griggs FIFTH ROW: Steve Penn. Dave McNamara. STEVE KIllPACK, lohn McNeil. Robert Burns (Advisor) MISSING MURRAY CLARK David laffee 20 el ta GTau 20 e 11 a Fraternities 4S Peeps He who speaks does not know. He who knows does not speak. — Lao Tzu If you know us, you know who we are. If you don't know us and think you know who we are, you're probably wrong. — DC •W. I rjlcrmtirs mt appa igma lo save everyone the trouble o( asking, we, the S9 members o( Phi Kappa Sigma I ratermty. Theta Chapter, do not know what, prec isely, a Phi Kapis We do know what a Pi Kap is not: He is not a drunkard (except (or the third door). He is not a good dresser (except for Rich Hebert). He is not obnoxious (except (or Dave Rose) He is not a party animal (except (or Bill Seaman). He is not from Pittsburgh (except (or a few mistakes). He is not pleasingly plump (except lot David Huey Borosh). He is not married (except (or Chip Droeder). He is not to Ik found (including |on Rockhold) He is not a good dancer (except for Disco Bill Cook). He is not tasteless (except (or Perry Degener) He is not a snore (except (or the (irst door). He is not a psycho (except (or Tom Shehan). He is not motherless scum (except (or the basement) He is not a macho, macho man (except (or Greg fedor). He is not infantile (except (or lou Bailom) He is not doing what he wants (exc ept (or Sam Lund) He is not fast (no exceptions) He is not around when you need him (except (or |im Archer) He is not Gerry lacangelo (except (or Gerry lacangelo). He is not a man to bo reckoned with (except (or R Parker), He is not unusual (except (or Bill Soukup) He is not toxic (except (or Edmund Hard's blood). He is not A lee f inkel (except (or Howard Alter) He is not holy (except (or |ohn lent ) He is not an Indian giver (except lor Bruce freeman). Hr is not a doctor (except lor Blake Roessler) He is not humorless (except (or Rob Rubin) He is not a commie (except tor Fred Periviet) He is not enough to matter (except lor Brian McGraw) He is not a latent homosexual (exc ept (or |ohn Remington) He is not himself these days (exc ept lor Woody Russell) He is not what he user) to Im (except lor |im Mellor) He is not a Michigan Ian (except I or Amos Bo Guiora). He is not perfect (except lor Gary Yacouhijn) He is not troubled (except (or Tom Taylor) He is not writing this (except lor me) He is not doing as well as he ould Ik Period Obviously, he is enormously varied in his interests, goals, desires, (ears, and points ol departure (rom reality He is. sse think, the kind o( guy who is getting the most out of his collegiate experience, and the type of per son who will regard his Kenyon years (as many as five ol them) as valuable ones Or so it will say on his resume. Pigeon-holed, the Phi Kap are sim ply first in social life-, (irst in athletics, first in community spirit, and lirst in line (or dinner. More information sse will not offer (or tear ol violating the sacred cynics' appraisal Where there is ink there are pools; where they are pools there is cess later, then we are called by a game of stoops, of backgammon (a game lor being a man about), the I) Phis are talking water fight, and life goes on in the lirelrap called North Hanna — TH f ratermties 4? $ si OH ptfilon I hough the Iota remains a relatively small group, we have this year expanded from the too small size of fifteen to a more comfortable level just over twenty. 1 hus saved from the peril of I illiput, we can carry on such traditions as the Wassail Christmas Party into the years to come. In politics, sports and the arts, the lota is making its presence fell. The men and women in North Leonard have determined to keep this the best little fraternity this side of the Kokosing (rah, rah, and all that). —PB flRST ROW Emmanuel Zanoudakis, Guy Knstianson Maximillion Krough, Sambeau Howell, l0'1 lowiy Scott, DOUGIAS ROBIllARD, Ml K Kreichmor. Heather McVey Thomas SECOND ROW 'P miV.JX.'1 • PAUl BARDOS. WIUIAM SCHNECK. lenny Kinney THIRD ROW Mamnfwv BIANCHI. WIUIAM BYRON, Tom Leus.ng. Paul lysaker. STEWART FITZ GIBBON. Tor Pet W r TOP Stephen R Sexsm.th INSIDE Brooke Bovard. Ex E ferrante Fred Grubb, C IEFFREY PLACE. Tor Mon, Michael Reid. Beth Schacter. Geoff Smith. 4H fraternities rt(jon£( FIRST ROW Sieve Rapp. Djvc laus. larwlj F’attcrson. lisa Dowd, Don Barry SICOM) ROW John Kline. Bob Weiss. Amy Powell, Pelef Goldsmith THIRD ROW Matt Richey. |rnnir Hutton. Kevin Spence, |ohn feely. lohn Wilheme. FRANK DICKOS. FOURIH ROW Tim Foster. Mark Kennedy, Mark Mendes. |im Parker Societies 49 I I ' on t|)t Hill The Kenyon fraternity party is a unique social experi- ence. (In fad, according to many people, it's Kenyon's only social experience.) After weekend basketball games and Saturday night movies, despite Pirate's Cove and the VI, at least one-quarter of the Kenyon population flocks to the Quad m various slates of inebriation. Of course, there is much debate as to which parties are the best. There are those who wish that there were a Beta party every week and who wouldn't mind seeing the 0. Phi dance tape sunk in the Kokosing. On the other hand, some people never miss a Phi Kap party but could do without S.O.M.F., the A.D.'s traditional drink-a-thon, which cheer- fully awakens the Quad on Saturday morning with a rous- ing rendition of the William Tell Overture. Within the genre of Kenyon frat party, there is a surprising variety, despite the universal booze-and-boogie format. The one c onstant at the parlies is the people. Of course, very fraternity has its own image — everyone knows that the Dekes are preppies, the Psi U's are artistic, and the Ar hons are impossible to define. But every party has its lei's gel drunk and-pun h-in the walls harai ter. its girl who only slow-danr es, its guy who doesn't dance at all. They're all escaping the academic pressures of the Magic Mountain, at least for a little while. I I SO i rjti-imtii-N Tail Kuppert enjoys the Two Tickets to p.r Dane «•. sponsored by Leadership SENIOR Cl ASS COMMI 1I (i Kns Olsen, Ann 11 •..?:« Croton, linds.iv Brooks. Mike Burkman. |ohn (nardino (President) RfSHMA COUNCIL — FIRST KOVV Geoll Smith (President), Paul , nil eVd uie ,avlor. IliM Rat use. SECOND ROW: Evan lones, lamwNVWf IhH t umphrey. Hilary Sparks. Chip Mesics.liz Izant, Kurt Stedie. Susan Ff'W S2 Organizations Chris Could arid Maureen Corcoran STUDENT COUNCIL — FIRST ROW Morris Thorpe (Secretary). Maureen Corcoran (Vice President), Chris Gould (President), Mark Hallman (Treasurer) SECOND ROW li Dickinson. Betsy Tittle. Nathan Schwartz. Er« Slahl fold. Guy Vitella, Steve Coenen. David Hooker. Nancy Silbergeld, Meg Handel. Anna Grimes. Mona Koh. Ted franco. Ed Kist, Mark Brown THIRD ROW Ed Corcoran. Graham Robb, Val Schaff. f red Grubb. Mary Ann Duff. |oe Wilson. Clay Patterson. Mike Brownstem MISSING John Me Garry. Greg Rickhoff Campus leadership comes in many forms, but the most obvious examples are groups such as these, groups which organize class activities or serve as liai- sons between the student body and the administra tion. Senior class president John Giardino was awarded the Anderson Cup largely for his efforts on behalf of his committee. But the most prominent elected group is Student Council, whose subcommit- tees and administration trustee delegations handle much of the business of student life. The fact that, for the first time, the president and vice-president of this body are both female says a great deal for the strides that women have taken at Kenyon since the Co-ordi- nate College was founded a decade ago. Orgjm jtiom S) Media | ' i COLLEGIAN — ON fl(X)R Barry Rosenberg. Nancy Silbergekl. Wendy Owens. Cynthia Savage (Editor. 1st hall 2nd semesior) STANDING I ell Day (Editor, 2nd hall 2nd semester). Dan .Moran, Eliso Raluse, Sarah Allen, Betsy Davey. |ohn Henry, lau- ren Weiner, f Piemonl ON STAIRS: Molly Debevoise. Cheryl Ririe, lohn Collins PICTURED BEIOW Rob Rubin (Editor. 1st semester). Bill Watterson MISSING Pee Wee Fernbuster. Todd Hob man, Spencer Sloan. Geoff Smith, Bill Soukup WKCO — KNEIIING lohnny Vomit, Tony Rlagbrough, Martin Secrest (Station Man- ager). Doug Gerlner, fell Toole STANDING: George (ayburn, lohn Giardmo, Manny Zanoudakis, lohn Henry. |on Cohen. Bill Schneck. Dave Peterson. )on Shapiro, loan Friedman. The Boss. Alyssa Salomon, Barry Rosenberg. Tom Pappenha- gen. Bill Fields. Sue Robb, Dave Bucey. Bob Chanmck. Cthan Povvsner MISSING |im Bates S-T Organizations It was a singularly peaceful year for the Kenyon media to cover; the closest thing to a controversy was the debate over WKCO's punk-rock show and the threatened disbardment of the Peeps. Things ran pretty smoothly for the media organizationally as well. The Collegian had three different editors, but the changes in editorial style that each brought about were interesting to observe. WKCO continued to provide a variety of stereo programming, and one of its disc jockeys, junior Joan Friedrr an, landed a temporary job at WMVO in Mount Vernon. Hika, the undergraduate literary magazine, pub- lished its two issues with no problems greater than a first-semester printing delay. And the product of the Reveille staff's efforts is in your hands right now. REVEILLE — FIRST ROW Sissi Colli- sion, Nancy Bales, Pally Mickloy, Mary Herman. Karin Moorma. lammy Martin, Paul Gamhal. SEC- OND ROW Manny anoudakis, Brian Wilbert, Cheryl Rme. Dianne Bessemer. Jell loolc, Mark Brown, THIRD ROW Bill Edwards. Mary Ann Dull (Editor), Alex Gordovitch. MISSING Peggy Gignoux. Tom Grimes. Celia Scdwick HIKA — KNEELING Sian Morrell, Sam Howell. FIRST ROW Karen Gardner, lamie Agnew. Su y Kilman, George Nelson, Earl McCann (Co- Editor), (isa Slayman SECOND ROW: Peter Hays, Cecilia Lad. Leah Rolhslein, Michael Berick, C. B Coleman (Co-Editor) MISSING: RoEsert Carver. Mona Koh. Valerie Merkel, Mark Mumford, Molly Pol- ing, |ohn Weir. Organizations STUDENT lEClGRESHIPSCOMMlTTEI Brian O'Connor (Chairman) on thp spt ot I ho Koval Ik hienstem Cirrus I ( HIIDKE VS IMEATEK Mo Kvan (Co ordinator). Brrll Pipkp. Ann R.pmpr (Co ordinator). BpISv Tiltlp. lammv Thornton. Bobbi f ra pr. Cplia Sedwick, Sam HompII MISSING Anna Crimps Entertainment HIM SOCII IY T rank Bianr hi an«J |ohn Baupr (Co l)iri- tors) I I I V� Organisations Much of the entertainment on campus was provided by these four organizations. The Kenyon College Dramatic Club, by far the largest (it has 87 members), produced and staffed most of the theatrical events, including C. C. Pyle and the Kenyon Musical Revue. The Student Lec- tureships Committee was responsible for Geraldine Fitzgerald in Streetsongs, An Evening witn Paul New- man and Joanne Woodward, the Jim Bouton lecture, the Royal Lichtenstein Circus, and a film and lecture series on contemporary issues. The Kenyon Film Society brought in such greats as The Rocky Horror Picture Show, Fellini's 8V2, Chinatown, and the Alfred Hitch- cock and silent comedy film series. And Children's The- ater performed Beauty and the Lonely Beast, a two-act musical, in elementary schools throughout the area. KENYON COUIGE DRAMATICCEUB— EIRSI ROW Karl Hollman. SECOND ROW Wary Ann Dull. E)oug Rood. Allison Mackie. |osh Parker. Anno Mun- « «'11. Nancy Colling , Chip lamb THIRD ROW Tail Ruppert. Maria Amorocho. |ohn Weir. Avars Hemphill. Rosemary Brandenburg. Michael WcSherry. I vnne Roblm, ( arson Machado. Kuri Kingsley. Celia Sedwick FOURTH ROW Rowene Weems. Sarah Owens. Allison lannev. Andy Simmons. Rob Tenney, Kann Hartmann. Paula Ivory. |udy Menovsn. Robin Musser, Su anne Wilson. Anne ludmgton. Patti Ann Christie. Maggie Calkins EIFTH ROW Ml Kaplm. Diane Elam. Stan Merrrll, Chris Rogers. Sieve Sexsmith. Tammy Thornton. Bob Davis. Ellen Turner. SIXTH ROW lerry King. Ion Trumper (President). Chris Smith, Mary louise Keady. Mike Wilson, Toby Gordon SEVENTH ROW Hugh Stoll. Edmund Harlt. Doug Hoyt Organizations S7 CHOIR — FIRST ROW Dan Robinson (Director), Matt Warner. Mona Koh, Cliff Edge. Creta Weiksnar. Gabrirllc Ross, |im Fleming. liz Pattcy, Rachel Unger, Richard Crook, loan Sadaw, Colette Smith, Chris Hoyle, Christie Rockwell, lanice Easterday (Accompanist). SECOND ROW Chew hoong Koh, Nancy Giardino, Kevin Healey, Maria Amorocho, Laurie Dillingham, lohn (tiling, Betsy laitner, Doug Elam, Heather Peck. Kate Vershon THIRD ROW Brooke Cumor, Michael Lindner, Amy Holzer, Dave Antila, I aura HoEfnagle, lisa Wood, Sally Bates, Hisayo Hagisvara. Tom Griffith, Molly Boling. Mary Herman, Dana Gordon. FOURTH ROW: Kirsten Holm, Val Romano, I red Grubb, Meg Richey. Ron link, Chris Schrashun, Stefan Pakulski, Hilary Sparks, Brooke Bovard, Hunter Groton, Christie (nman. Fred Clarke (President). Su an McQueen, Bob Blythe MISSING. Mark Bislline, Sandy Dumas, li Frucht, |ohn Closer. Fred Hollingsworth, Dan Mechetn, Mike Reid, I aura Seulosvit , Elizabeth Tudor. OWL C REEK SINGERS —FIRST ROW' Page tones, Pam Addison (Music Direc tor), Carol Weaver. Corkv Hood, Kathy Kondo (Presi- dent), Hunter Estes, leah George. Annette Kaiser SECOND ROW loan Saslaw, Sally Camp, Chris Schrashun. Maria Amorcho, Sue Hudson, Anna Grimes, Meg Richey, Valerie Williamson. I I I I Choir Tour '79 Very early on the day before spring break, sixty-two hardy souls gathered in the Rosse parking lot. Most of them had rolled out of bed in the dark; a few had spent the night finishing papers; but all were there with a common purpose. For this was the beginning of Choir Tour 79. led by the uncountable Dan Robinson, his val- iant wife Katherine, and the mysterious Zombie, the group travelled through Chicago, Evanston, Waukeegan, Fort Wayne, and Toledo, surmounting countless obsta- cles and even managing to provide its audiences with reasonably good concerts. The warmth and generosity of the alumni and community members in the towns where the group stayed made the tour a success, and the five days that the choir spent singing, seeing the sights, and meeting people were well worth while. SB Orgam ationv Music CHASIRS — SITTING Sup Walsh. Trod Grubb, Robin Inboden, Trod Clarke (Direc- tor), Sharon Ritter, Ron link, Nancy Giar- dmo. Bob Blythe, Sally Bates. STANDING: tiz Pattey, Cliff Edge. Sue McQueen, |im Fleming. KOKOSINCERS: Tom Griffith (Music Director), Chris Smith. Bob Bradfield, Hunter Groton (President), Mark Bistline. Tom Benscn, Peter lukidis, Dave faus, Mark Offerman, Bill Whitaker, Stefan Pakulski, Doug lacoby. Organizations S9 Learning Many dubs servo as extensions of the classroom in one wa, another. Phi Beta Kappa, a national honorary society dedicate: the recognition of scholarly achievement, annually elects a sn number of exceptionally qualified seniors in December, as we! a larger group at Commencement. The Cambier Experimental( lege enhances the traditional liberal arts education by offer mini c ourses on a wide variety of practical and interesting top The Debate Union develops its members' speaking stylesandat ties to think on their feet. And the Poetry Society extends the w oi the English department by sponsoring campus poetry' reach and bringing in guest speakers. ABOVE III I Thomas Greenslade, Sr. college archivist, leaching his pcrenni- dllv popular GIC course on the Hisiory of Gdmhier ABOVE RIGHT GAMBIfR EXPERIMEN IAI COIIEGE — Vicki Reckhuis (Co- ordinator). RIGHT PHI BETA KAPPA — FIRST ROW Kathy W'dson. Allison Gould Steve Bird. Sally Bates SECOND ROW Barb Doss, fred Clarke MISSING: lay Johanmngmdn W) Organizations I I DEBATE UNION — AT T ABI I: Diana Poz- nanski, Perry Degener, Nancy Silbergcld, Teresa Fulker. STANDING: Paul Bardos (President), Bob f isher. POETRY SOCKTY-ON GROUND She.la Iordan, Charlotle, Philip Iordan. ON SWINGS: Alyssa Salomon, Suunne Waugh, Georgiann Foley, Orion Cronin, Woody Newman (Co ordinator) ON TOP Avars Hemphill, George Nelson, Carolyn Wilson. Poetry Society members hold a reception lor visiting author Philip Schultz (far right) Organizations 61 BLACKSTUOlNT UNION —flKST ROW Gr-r aid Campbell, Paula Ivory SECOND ROW [rlrlie Gregory (Chairperson), Solomon Njic, leonie Barnell THIRD ROW Dimitri Hutcher von, Inc Gavkms, Colette Smith MISSING MARCOURI ClUB — FIRST ROW: Sarael Tout rnm, Enta linrlberg. Ann Hess, Carol Levin Kathy Kemmerer. Kristin May. Susie Klinger, Sue Brown. Corky Mood SECOND ROW Cathy Hazlell. Cheryl Rine, Jane Warnshuis, Ellen Gillespie, Sandi Dirocco, Lori Nash. Sharon Castle, Carol Sat ks. Kathy Walker. Dale West THIRD ROW Ellen Duryea. Page Jones, Betty Boatwright, Leslie Olsen (President), Anne Himmelnght, Cathy Meyer, Valerie Wil- liamson. Margaret Morgan. Tina Adler The Fellowship of Christian Athletes The fellowship of Christian Athletes is, logically enough, a group of Christians, active in sports, who gel together weekly to share those common experiences. The national fCA, which includes lx lh amateur and professional ath- letes, stresses discussion and service to God. The Kenyon Chapter, founded in 1978 by Andy Richards, Mark Thomay, Dave Nees (center photo), and Scott Rogers, differs slightly from the parent organization in accepting female members and by including people who are not athletes” in the usual sense of the term. Meetings, led by president Dave Gingery (far right photo) in the Bedell Room of the Church of the Holy Spirit, are characterized by informality, open- ness, and honesty. The Kenyon FCA hopes to remain small enough to add to the spiritual growth of its members but open to anyone who might find the group of benefit. 61 Organizations Social UNION or JEWISH STU- DENTS—Iff I TABLE, FROM LOWER LETT Robbie fisher (Co-ordinator), Lilith Radford. Carole Supowitz, till Kretch- mer, |on Shapiro, Chuck Konigsberg (Co ordinator). Bob Weiss, Sherri Kornrnan. RIGHT TABLE, FROM LOWER LEFT: Wendy Moyer, Elyssa Marcus, Ion Bernstein, Mark Packer, Peter Rcsnick, Roy Wortman (Advisor) with his daughters Kara and jenny. Organizations b) Service i i I i Several groups provide valuable services to the community. Members of the Chase Society, an invitational service organization headed by Cathy Battaglini and Dave Borosh, assist the college in many capacities and organize the bloodmobile drive. The Hannah More Society strives to integrate incoming women students into the Kenyon community. The Women's Center promotes the women's movement on campus through dinner discussions and such guests as folk singer Kristin Lens. The Acolyte Guild, headed by Dianne Bessemer and Mark Rennie, serves in church ser- vices and college convocations. And the Fire Department's student auxiliary assisted in emergecy fire and medical operations and helped in the construction of the new College MonroeTownship fire station. Women's Center coordinator till Corbus (standing) addresses a community dinner discussion in the Cund largo Private Din- ing Room HANNAH MORI SOClffY — KNIHING Betsy Davey. lynn Stofan STANDING Diana Po nanski. Sue Glen, Ion Tyler, lau- ne Dillingham. I Piedmont (President), Wendy Wall, Pam Addison. Allison Gould, Beth Sells, Patty Mickley M Organizations Acolytes lead I he aca- demic procession lor the Honors Day cere- mony COllt Cl TOWNSHIP I IK I 1)1 PAR I Ml NI SIUDIM AUXIIIAKY — FIKST KOYY Chuck Mann. Kandy Gorman, David Andrews. A j House SI CON I) KOVY Dave Reed, lay lohanmngman (Coordma lor). Organizations hS 1 he Kenyon College Climbing Club was founded in 1977 by Rob I undin and Brad Oil, Ibis year's president, after they discovered JO- SO loot bluffs ten miles Irom Cambier. As well as introduc ing students to the sport of moun- taineering, the KCCC's purpose is to allow students to learn more alx)Ut themselves by hallonging their individual mental and phys- ic al abilities. Ihe club's size fluctuates, but membership generally stands around forty. — BO s-MI INC. (t Ult I IKS I KOW ln« Slahl lelil. Slitvjil hi C.ililxm (Commodore). limMilnernv lohn M.ivs, Karl) Knke SIC ONI) KOW Hurl C omgliaro. Chns Chan diet, lisa Slallileno MISSINCi Sli-VV Sex miiiIIi. Passing I� v is Calhy levengond. Slu deni - Imlies Set retarv ICjUISIRI N Cl Ult — I IKS I KOW K.ilh Williams. Boldin' Ir.i rr, tn Anderson. Drillin' smythe. Sarah Nolan Men loeli (President). Shrlia. hi Daniels. Sism C.iiliislon SIC ONI) KOW C..ill Muni (on K«i|o). Indy lams i ha (on Mum). Kill hhvards (on Star) Angie I mgl (on I’asha) Ui Organi alions Outdoors ULTIMATE IRISBLI SOCIETY — KNEELING Perry Degener (C ar). Barry Rosenberg (General Sec re- lary). frog Grubb (Commissar ol Strategy). The left Reverend lay No Hands Anania, Ered Perivier STANDING Doug Spaulding Todd McDowell, Daniel Zciser. Mike Morelli, lennie Wcinl erg, Herb Karpatkm. Keith Krus , |im Klein. Peter Neil Dayton II. lay Shorey I he Frisljee Team encourages the counter-culture ac I i vil y ol ulli male trisbee. An antithetic al approac h lo football, soccer, rugby, and free flying, frisbee is the spori lhai all other sporls arc ultimately evolving towards. I he team allows even ec on major types to play in games and prac lic es. I he motley group is com- prised of approximately IS I air weather players, 7 c ore players, and dead-weight players. Ihe team will not miss graduating sen- iors Matt Brenner, Bruce Brownell, Bill Byron, Perry Degener, Barry Rosenberg, and I red Perivier. We hope that lrisl ec will always be a sanctuary lor those frustrated jcx ks who never made it and couldn't care less We trv to pro- mote this attitude by following the philosophy of the good samaritan athlete, struc turing our play in sue h a way that other teams invari- ably win after a seemingly rigorous struggle and making us the most popular team in the c ounlry. — MB Sugartree Goes Varsity The newly-created varsity Equestrian Team had a great year, both competitively and otherwise. Coached by Id Daniels of Sugartree Farm, the team took part in shows throughout Region Six of the Inter collegiate Horse Show Association. The team rode to a respectable third-place tie in total (joints; Bobbi I razer and Kathy Williams s ored well m the Regionals, while teammates Sarah Nolan and Debbie Smythe ultimately reached the nationals That Kenyon received as many first and second-plaee ribbons .is it did over the course ol the season is commendable, considering that the live individuals who rode for team (joints were c hosen out ot a pool ol only twelve riders while either schools frequently had many times that many. Iht Equestrian Team, with no seniors, e an look forward to any even better and more experienced squad next year. C Jrg.im .iliiHis h? � fc I ■ r The Kenyon altitude towards sports is, to put it mildly, dif- ferent. With an athletic megalopolis like Ohio State a mere hour down the freeway, one would think that rah- rahism couldn't help but infect us. Still, it hasn't really, and the place that sports do have in the Kenyon experi- ence is appropriate to the liberal arts ideal that the col- lege espouses. The lack of a physical education require- ment does not prevent most students from exerting their bodies as well as their brains, as the popularity of intramu- ral leagues and sports clubs such as the ones pictured pre- viously demonstrates. And the healthy cheering sec tions that turn up at football and basketball games, as well as the smaller but equally loyal legions that other sports attract, demonstrate that traditional school spirit is far from dead here. The difference is not in enthusiasm, but in attitude. Outstanding athletes are not placed on pedes- tals. No one is given a scholarship for twirling a baton or hitting a baseball. At Kenyon, athletics are just one of the many ways of developing one's self or of having a good time. Or even both. and then there's ! I I I he lords football learn had a lol going for if despite a 1-6 record and the fad that new head coach lorn McHugh spent the better part ot the season in the hospital. Bill Samsiag and Mike Svihra were named to the All-Ohio Athletic Conference rosier, while Jerry Brog and Roger aughan re eived honorable men- tions Brog passed tor 1,395 yards and eleven I oik hdowns to lead the OAC in passing with a 52°o completion rate It's little wonder that, through the efforts of Brog, Samsiag, and run- ning back )un Mazzella. the Lords were third in total ollensc . Coach McHugh was impressed by the c loseness of the team and its unwillingness to be discouraged by adver- sity, tacts borne out when the last two games of the season ended in Kenyon wins. While the team's overall performance may have been disappointing, individual achievements and team spirit made it a sue esslul season. 70 Spoils US THEM 16 Capital 17 10 Wooster 28 12 Kalama oo 29 3 Marietta 28 SS Oberlin 0 US IHFM 21 Grove City 34 3 Wabash 6 27 Centre 12 34 Bethany 33 HRSl ROW: Phil Dills. Kcilh Stud mski. Bill Samstag. Terry BrOK, cocaptain Divr ees, co-e aptam Roger Vaughan. Greg Fedor, Carlos Dague, Ron Anderson SECOND ROW: John Mackessy. Lloyd Hamnvit. Iim Foster, |im Harris, Tom Gibson, Grog Niehaus, Bill Piar, Bill Handel. Mike Svihra. Pete While THIRD ROW Norm Kenyon. Dave Gingery, |im Sieuber, Vk Slrimlnj. Rick Brown, |ohn Colley. Wayne lingafeller. |im Ma ella. Dave Graham. Dave Thomas. |im Gmley FOURTH ROW' Randy Stocker. Ivan Jones. Don Web- ster, Keith Thomas. Doug Fraley, Carl Mapel, Mike Gmley. Dave Rose, Greg George. Doug Beach. John Washko FIFTH ROW Coach Moore, coach |im Tauberl, head coach Tom Me Hugh,coach Bill Heiser,coac h lorn Mulligan. head trainer George Christman, trainer Barb Doss. MISSING: Rick Brown. Chris Cornsav. Kevin Healey. Roger Pierce. Brad VanColt Sports 71 s P I II I tSJ V nil | Lb I m Lfll E 1 P 1 ■r wm i Ihe PI7H soccer iram, while solid on defense, had difficulty puffing if together offensively and finished file season al 5-7-1. Sophomore Maurice Mongkuo made I he All-Ohio Conferent e learn (Honorable Mention) and led the learn in storing with live goals. Senior lullbat k and co-captain Bob O'Connor concluded his Kenyon areer with an unbroken siring of 51 con- sec uti e games, int hiding the Alumni game, a Kenyon first, that ended in a M lie Co-captain Kandy Bank was a steady player and a key lo the defense Other seniors were left Day and Greg lacoby. The exc iting 5-1 vie lory over Cedarville was the highlight ol the season, espet iallv sine e Cedar illc went on to win the c hainpionship in their own league . sex IK IKOM ROW Robin Solomon. Waller Cat � !. Guv Riegel. Greg |a« � v, o captain licit� OConnor, co captain Randy Bank. |� ll D.iv, Richie landau, l)oug Page , funk Spaeth It ( K KC W Mike Hc k Kenneth Glen, Urko Wood, Chris Morley, Id Wilkin, Stewart Wiley, Unii Martins if lins Barllctl. lonvllkis. Maurii e Mongkuo, Gerald Slone, Coac h |im ak SOCCER us IHIM 1 Ohio Wesleyan 4 3 Alumni 3 4 Muskingum 2 1 Wittenberg 2 S Capital 1 t Baldwin-Wallace 2 0 Denison 4 1 Ohio Northern 1 3 Mt. Union 4 0 Mac Murray 1 4 Heidelberg 1 0 Wooster 1 s Cedarville 1 2 Oberlin 1 I I I I £ SjMirlN Don'l lc i th rather mediocre 5-7-3 season mislead you. The Ladies played an extremely strong schedule, including tournament winner Ohio Stale. Coach Karen Burke noted that thirty-eight women went out for field hockey this year and that the team members were close . They worked hard, played well, and had fun. Seniors Maecile Eastin, Alex Cordevitch, and Sandy lane deserve recognition as four-year starters. MUD HOCKEY US THIM US IHIM 3 Ashland 0 0 Ohio State 4 2 Denison 3 0 Wooster 1 0 Wittenberg 0 1 Ohio Wesleyan 1 tOURNAMINI 0 Kent State 3 0 Ohio Stale 4 2 Muskingum 1 3 Miami 2 b Oberim 1 2 Hiram 0 0 Marietta 1 1 Denison 2 VARSIIY (lilt) HOCKEY — KMEIING Co captains Alex GordeviUh and Sandy lane fIRSI ROW Daisy Gallagher. Celeste Penney, Bj� I Robinson, Corky Hood, Annette Kaiser, Alix Shreiner. SECOND ROW .Maecile laslin. Elk n Perlman, Stephanie Resnick, Susie Mot rill. Anne Bush, Robin Rirrs, Anne Himmel- fight. Coat h Karen Burke SWIMMING 74 Sports US 82 Denison % Oio Wesleyan 96 Muskingum 70 Heidelberg 72 Wooster 65 Wittenberg 69 Oberlin 36 Ohio State 74 Case Western THEM 82 91 28 51 50 50 49 113 47 Continuing a great tradition of their own, the Kenyon women won their third consecutive small college state title. They were 7-1 overall, losing only to Division I power Ohio Stale. Nine varsity records were set this year, most of them by swimming sen- sation Katrina Singer, who has the distinction of being Kenyon's first woman All-American. Katrina has earned seven titles in the past two years and participated in the AIAVV National Swimming Championships in Reno, Nevada. I his year's captains were Barb Hos- tetler and Mary Van Doren. Katrina was MVP and Karen Yeaw won the Coach's Award. St At It): K.ii nn,i Singer, co-captain Barl Hov letter. Came Wilson, Ion Davie, Joey Glalt, Mary Boutselis. lisa Sanders, Diana Williams, flisabeth Piedmont, lee lohnson, li l ant. Anne Vance STANDING: Kay Hassn. Susan Hallrosser, Betsi Orth, Robin Nelson, Karen Yeaw. Amy Maury, taura Chase. co aptam Mary Van Doren. Wendy lauer. Bart) Stephen- son. Molly Donnelly, Sue Kellermr yer MISS- ING: Coach |im Steen, Pam Reed Sports 7S CROSS COUNTRY — ON (.ROUND Bud Grebey. KNCUING Ro� Standard, Dave Troup (captain). Dave Vecnstra. Merrill Robinson, Herb Karpatkm STANDING: leff Cohen. («Idie Corcoran, Dan Dewitt, Kyle Hickok, Bob Brody, Coach Nick Hous ton, |im Reisler CROSSCOUNTRY US TH(M US 58 Otlerbein 28 47 58 Ohio Wesleyan 43 47 IS MVBC so 47 37 Wooster 21 17 51 Oberlin 4s 27 SI Wooster 31 27 THfM MVBC 98 Heidelberg 90 Walsh 18 Oenison 42 Marietta 90 Ohio Wesleyan 29 Hard work and dedication paid oil man� cessful season as first-year Coach Nick Me- lon's runners finished eleventh in the Ohio Meet and ninth in the OAC,identrca ’ last year's performance. Bob Standard w new Kenyon record, and senior David Vee j tra was one of the most valuable roemben® the squad. The outstanding job done bv dr tain Dave Troup also should not Ik forgo! 76 Sport' VOLLEYBALL Gening used to college-level competi- tion and team play were the major objectives for first-year coach Sandy Martin and her youthful volleyball squad, fhe team's lack of consistency and 7-15 record can be attributed to the fact that it had no seniors, one junior, and only three returning letterwomen. Captain lauren Weiner served as a motivating force and was joined by set- ters Sissi Goldston, Kalhie Jameson, Colette Smith, Karen Stevenson, and Beth Whitman, and spikers Toby Con- raci, Sandy Dumas, Linda Enerson, Pam Feitler, Monica Holzwarth, Bonnie Mako, Diana Schaub, and Allison Ship- ley. The ladies can look forward to an improved team for next year. VOUIYBAU US THEM US THEM 3 Newark OSU 0 0 Muskingum 3 2 Marietta 0 0 Rio Grande 2 1 Capital 2 0 Otterbein 2 0 Kent State 2 2 Oberlin 1 2 Malone 0 2 Notre Dame 1 0 Ohio Dominican 2 2 Urbana 1 0 Otterbein 2 1 Mt. Vernon Na . 2 0 Cedarville 2 0 Wittenberg 2 0 Wilmington 2 0 Ohio Wesleyan 2 0 Ohio Northern 2 2 Denison 1 0 Ohio Dominican 2 1 Wooster 2 Sports 77 BASKETBALI Despile an unimpressive 7-17 mark, individual honors and achievements were some consolation to the men's basketball team I he lords started with a win over nationally-ranked Ashland, but the loss of Gerald Camp- lK‘11 to the lineup eventually took its toll. Scott Rogers l e ame the third Kenyon basketball player in the last decade to be ome an All-American, leading all Division III scorers with a 28.6 average. Scott was also the All- OAC Most Valuable Player, winner of the Gregory Award, and, naturally enough, Kenyon's MVP. Co-cap- tain Andy lohnston was named a fourth team Academic All-American. 78 Sports SI 11 INC Noil Kenagv, Scott Rogers, co-captain Mark Ihomav. co-captain Andy lohnston. Evan Siogal. Coraid Campbell, Ron DeVore. STANDING Coach |im ak. lohn Halporn. Hugh Burnstad. Cary Reinko. Bill Melis. Todd Apploton. Bruce Berlin, Drew Peterson. John Sav- age. Assistant Coach Matt Wilbur US THEM 82 Ashland 74 70 Transylvania 7S 85 Thomas More 73 64 Urbana 65 95 Wilbcrforce 76 78 John Carroll 70 70 Rose-Hulman 79 76 Centre 79 70 Otterbein 75 71 MVNC 72 92 Ohio Wesleyan 77 76 Mount Union 83 82 Denison 68 44 Muskingum 64 59 Oberlin 66 S7 Wittenberg 72 65 Marietta 82 67 Wooster 91 65 . B-W 81 72 Otterbein 87 73 Ohio Northern 91 60 Capital 74 77 Heidelberg 72 63 Wooster 102 Sports 79 80 Sporlx KEN RUPPERT FOREM; FULLMER ROBROCK 3 4 DOLAN PENN . HOFFER ROBROCK 3 1 DRISCOLL ROBROCK BARR PENN 7=1 FIRST ROW; Sieve Penn. Boll Sappey. Don Shupe. Tim Bridg ham («aptam) SFCONI) ROW: Steve Counsell. Andv Rosen crjns, Greg Panni, Bill Fullmer, Conrad Kohrs THIRD ROW Sam Lund, Tim Glasscr, Andy Sappev, Dave Dmmnv, Kevin Sweeney, Karl Shettelman,Steve Kill| a k. ! ) • Wilson FOURTH ROW Tom Taylor. Mark Foreman, Bill Sterling. Kim Peterson. Scott Sterling. Dan |ohns« n, |im Parker, Vic Nuovo, Coac h |im Steen. A tradition of excellence continued as Kenyon won its twenty-sixth consec utivo OAC men's swimming title, with a small boost from a highly complimentary article in 5 or s Illustrated. At the NCAA Division III national champion- ship. Kenyon finished second, their best ever. Thirteen of the eighteen national team members earned All-American honors, the most of any team at nationals. The honored swimmers were Tim Bridgham, Steve Coun- sell, Dave Dininny, Mark foreman, Tim Glasser, Bill Fullmer, Dan Johnson, Joe Parim, Steve Penn, Kim Peter son, Andy Sappey, Kevin Sweeney, and Joe Wilson. Senior captain and MVP Tim Bridgham deserves special recogni- tion, for, besides setting new varsity records at Kenyon in the 500free, 100and 200backstroke Tim set a new national record for the 100 backstroke and has collected a total of seven national titles in the course of his Kenyon swimming career. He won four of those titles this year, whic h ties the record for most NCAA titles in a championship meet. Senior Bob Sappey received the Coach's Award and deserves to be commended lor his four years of servic e to Kenyon swimming. Sports 81 WOMEN INDOOR US 37 Central Slate THEM 27 37 Ohio Wesleyan 61 53 B-W S3 65 Heidelberg 43 46 Heidelberg 43 46 Ottcrbein 47 MEN Ohio Wesleyan THEM 108 Iri-State 56 Oberlin 62 Wittenberg 107 Muskingum S3 Wooster 76 Capital S6 T The track season was less than exemplary for the men as they posted an 0-5 record in outdoor dual meets and a 2-5 record indoors. Boh Standard set a new record for the three-mile run (15:19.25) and was this year's MVP. Captain Eddie Gregory was plagued by injuries but gave his time and support to both the men's and women's teams. The Ladies were 3-2-1 indoors, with a lot of credit going to cap- tain Gail Daly. She was this year's MVP, and, a cording to Coach Mulligan, she is women's track at Kenyon. An example of wom- en's athletics and one of the best middle-distance runners among Ohio small schools, Gail will continue to captain the team next season. I I H4 SjMMts SfAlfl): Bello Pollet, Merrill Robinson, Ma nolle Porter, Knslin Hay. Diana Millisof, Tom fourl. Li a Benson. lorn Crimes KNEILING: Madge Si reel, CoTcile Smith, Elisa- bclh Piedmont (women's co-captain), |irn Keisler. Sue lawko, Marianne Mo, Ellen Perlman. Toby Conrad. Herb Karpatkin STANDING: Coach Tom Mulligan, Mike Molmlxvg. Pele Dolan, Mike Morolli, Gail Daly (worn en's co-caplain). Tot Goodman. Bob Brody (men's «0 capiam), Linda Inerson. Chip Mesics. Eddie Gregory (men's co-captain), Meg Handel, Paul Krosse. Coac h Bill Heiser. Srxwls 8S LACROSSE The goal for this year's men's lacrosse team was improvement tor its young and inexperienced squad. Their final record was 5- 6, not counting an exciting exhibition win over the alumni Clay Capute scored the most goals (19), had the most assists (11), and was voted the team's most valuable player Early miuries to starters spelled frustration for women’s lacrosse, and the ladies finished with a 4-4-1 mark. On the plus side, many freshmen were given valuable playing time. They'll need that experience to compensate for the loss of six seniors, including MVP Alex Cordevitch. Cathy Waite was chosen MVP-offense and Susie Morrill was MVP-defense. MINS IACROSSI — TIRSI ROW Nick While. Ale Marshall CraiR Mull, in capum Bill Seaman, tn-captain Michael Buckman ir. c aptain lohn Porter. Roger Pierce. Dave Garner. Clay Capule SECOND ROW Ire Segal. Cornn Trowbridge. Gates Lloyd, Paul Weaver. Curl Seichtor Bill Schmideskamp. Robert Quinn. Gordon Buell THIRD ROW |mi Gmley. Charles Gill. Chris Morley. David Peters. Art Gehrmg. |im Mar ns. Peter Seone TOURTH ROW Doug Culver. Paul Gambal, Tom Keene. C Scott Smith. Clark Kinlm, |ohn Knight. Coach Bill Heiser WOMEN'S LACROSSE — SEATED Tracy O'Donnell, t jura lones, Li Van lenten, Karen Patromte. Corky Hood. Daisy Gallagher. Ii I ant. Hunter Estes, Sandy Dirocco, Anne Smith. KNEELING: Page lones. Alix Shrciner. Virginia Daylin. Sue loney, Anne Himmelrighl. Vlaya Kennerlv. Polly Wag- ner. Beth Tibbals. Adrienne Simecek STANDING tn-captam Alex Gor- devitch, Robin Riggs. Cathy Waite. Ann Meyer. Sumo Morrill, Ellen Pearl- man, Coach Karen Burke, Stephanie Resnick, tri-captam Laura Wickslead. Meg Haiss, Reed Valiant MISSING: tn-captam Sandy lane MEN US THEM s Wooster 9 2 Ohio Wesleyan 10 3 Ashland 7 13 Michigan State 8 6 8o linf( Green 16 7 Denison 12 9 Chicago Club 6 6 Ashland S 10 Oberlin 6 13 Ohio U. 2 6 Wooster 11 s Alumni 4 WOMEN US IHEM 2 Wooster S 4 Denison 21 11 Wittenberg S 9 Wooster 9 12 Pittsburgh Club 4 10 Oberlin 8 4 Ohio U. 14 s Ohio Wesleyan 8 w Cleveland Club I Sports 8? il I I I I I ('.Oil Kevin Rowley. capiam PoUt Van Runkle, Brill Yd key, |ohn Gridin. Robert Hooker, Andy Muni. (iii'X Bowling. Coac h |im ak Porhaps I ho loss said about golf this year, the honor; illness and inexperience look Ihoir toll on iho Lords, fhoy compelod in no dual mat hos, finished lose lo iho l ot lorn in iho invitaiionals, and wore Iasi in iho OAC [hero's no placo lo go hut up next year! WOMfNIS IfNNIS — HRS1 ROW Wendy Owens, I . a Benson. Molly Delievoise. Kathy lameson, Anne Ihoinas, captain Betsy lailnor SltONI) ROW Sandy Dumas, Carol Sacks. Pede Kelley, Celeste Penney. Cathy Ha lelt IHIRI) ROW Coach Sandy Marlin, lane Warnshuis, Wendy Moyer. Hilary Sparks Consistent perlormanc c s liy Caihv Ha lell and caplam Belsy laitner hel|M d I he lady nellers lo a 7 $ record Coach Sandy Marlin was impressed by the team's depth, and the losses were c lose US WOMEN HUM 8 C edarsille 1 7 Marietta 2 0 Ohio State 9 4 Wooster S 7 ( apital 2 8 MVNC t s Ashland 4 0 Ohio University 9 6 Olterbein 3 S Oberlin 4 K8 Sfxsrls The men's lonnis team did extremely well this year, finishing with a 6-1 mark overall. They won the Great Lakes College Associa- tion tournament and finished third in the OAC championships, behind Denison and Ohio Wesleyan. Kerry Hall and Peter f ran zer were OAC champs in number one doubles. Kerry was also runner-up in num- ber two singles and Kenyon's MVP. MIN US I HEM H Wooster t 8 Marietta t 7 Ottcrbein 2 9 Baldwin-Wallace 0 6 Wittenberg 3 4 Denison 5 S Ohio Wesleyan 4 Sports 89 □ □ 111 ‘Ml S|x ris t THE POWERS THAT B+ Administration and Staff (I) lames Williamson, Associate Provost; (2) Maintenance worker; ( i) Philip H. Iordan |r., President; (4) Corlin Henderson, Assistant Dean of Students; (5) P. Wesley Tutchings, Director of financial Aid; (6) Saga workers; (7) Sec urity staff; (8) John Kushan, Director of Admissions; (9) Margaret Town- send, Dean for Academic Advis- ing; (10) Bruce Haywood, Provost; (II) the Reverend Lincoln Stelk; (12) Marjorie Woodward, Regist- rar; (1.1) Ross Fraser, Assistant Dean for Student Residences; (14) Thomas Edwards, Dean of Stu- dents. In these times of increasing spe- cialization, it's nice to see that the Kenyon administration still tries to keep one foot in the classroom. Philip Iordan conducts a seminar on Topics in Colonial American Social History, Bruce Haywood teaches a popular course on Thomas Mann, and lames William- son and Margaret Townsend have been known to give lectures in their respective specialties, phys- ics and history. I' Faculty 97 I I I I Anthropology Sociology and Art (I) Richard Kipp, Anthropol- ogy; (2) Rita Kipp, Anthropol- ogy; (t) Howard Sa ks, Soci- ology and Anthropology So iology chairman; (4) John Macionis, Sociology; (S) I Kenneth Smail, Anthropol- ogy; (6) Marie Frcddolino, Anthropology; (7) Joseph Slate, Studio Art; (8) I mda Mahoney, Studio Art; (9) Martin Garhart, Studio Art; (10) Mark levy. Art History; (II) Barry Gunderson, Studio rt; (12) Eugene Dwyer, Art History and Art hairman; (I I) Mary Ellen Baliuk, Soci- ology; (14) Patricia McCulloh, Studio Art. I ‘ 8 faculty faculty 99 tOO faculty Biology and Chemistry (1) Gordon Johnson, Chemis- try; (2) Kathryn F.dwards. Biology; (3) Robert Burns, Biology; (4) Donald Cass, Chemistry; (S) James Pappen- hagen, Chemistry chairman; (6) Owen York, Chemistry; (7) Russell Batl, Chemistry and IPHS; (8) Robert Dean, Biology; (9) James Stallard, Biology; (10) Francis Yovv, Biology; (11) Dorothy Jegla, Biology; (12) Thomas Jegla, Biology chairman. I faculty 101 I s Classics, Drama, and Economics (1) Stacey Temple, Drama; (2) Thomas Turgeon, Drama; (3) Alan Bat- chelder. Economics chair- rnan; (4) Richard Tre- thewey. Economics; ( ) Robert Bennett, Classics; (6) Daniel Parr. Drama; (7) David Mall, |r„ Economics; (H) Marlene Marley, Drama hair; (9) Ross Singleton, E(onomics; (10) William McCulloh, Classics; (11) Su anne Dougan, Drama; (12) Clifford Weber, Clas- si s c hairman; (13) Carl Brehm, Economics. HU l«ultv faKultV 10) The Kenyon Review A NOTABLE REVIVAL Second semester, 1979: the last ye r of the seventies. The end of a decade spurred the realization that our culture had undergone a unique shift in mood and values during the previous ten years. Expressing the phenomena of the seventies, and looking ahead to the changes of the eight- ies, was the business of many people at Kenyon, including two very dedicated and very ambitious associate English professors. Ronald Sharp and Frederick Turner became familiar faces and hot copy as their five-year effort to revive a renowned literary journal paid off. The first issue of the new Kenyon Review came in late lanuary; it introduced a publication dedicated to the importance and art of lan- guage and the expression of culture through literature. lanuary also marked the fortieth anniversary of the old Kenyon Review. Forced out of print in 1970 due to finan- cial difficulties, the old Review was, in its heyday, one of the leading literary journals in the world. Though its sub- scribers never numbered over 2SOO, they were located in over fifty countries and included such notables as Ernest Hemingway. The London Times commemorated the jour- nal's twenty-fifth anniversary in 1964 with a full-page spread, calling the magazine the liveliest of the Big Four American literary quarterlies. (The others were the Partisan Review, the Hudson Review, and the Sewanee Review.) Its reputation appears well-deserved, for it published poetry and fiction by such respected authors as editor |ohn Crowe Ransom, Robert Lowell (then a Kenyon student), W H. Auden, T. S. Eliot, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Boris Pasternak, Sylvia Plath, Dylan Thomas, and two-time Nobel Prize winner Robert Penn Warren. It also published critical essays and spawned the so-called new criticism . Contributors to the new Review are also impressive. The first issue, for example, included literary criticism by Ken- neth Burke, fiction by E. L. Doctorow and William Cass, poetry by Russian immigrant Joseph Brodsky and the late Vladimir Nabokov, and an excerpt from a new book by acclaimed anthropologist Barbara Myerhoff. Ihis combination of the critical and the creative, charac- teristic of both Reviews, is something which is not often seen today and which Sharp and Turner want to recapture. Their conception of creation and analysis as essential com- pliments is part of a larger concept, one that is basic to the magazine. It is that literature should not bo a narrow cate- gory but should be defined broadly and should express many aspects of a culture. After all, the editors state in an opening message, historians like Gibbon, political theo- rists like Burke, and philosophers like Hume all thought of themselves as writing literature. What Sharp and Turner want to do is provide a place where different disciplines and their languages (i.e. their ideas and their means of expressing them) can be melded. Says Turner, The crown of such an effort — I don't know whether we would achieve it — would be the creation of a genuine literary language — what you might call a 'superlanguage' — which, for a brief moment in a culture, includes all those other languages. Shakespeare's language was something like that. Ffomer's was. Dante's was. Every now and then, somewhere, you hit a language which sums up the best of the culture. Just what the mood and style of the next decade will be and where our culture is headed are impossible to know. It's a safe bet, though, that Sharp, Turner, and the new Ken- yon Review will have a finger on its pulse. 104 fd ultv OPPOSUI. TOP TO BOTTOM Sharp roads |ohn Crowe Ransom's lanot Waking al an assomhly in Rosso Hall marking Iho Review' roturn (soatod. I r lurnor, Kathy Wilson, and English dopadmonl chair Coraid Dull), lurnor and Sharp oxammo copios ol Iho first issuo. lurnor loads a toast at a Now York press parts faculty 105 I 'I1 i! 10b fatuity English (1) Patricia Smith; (2) Ken- neth Bluford; ()) lohn Ward; (4) Ronald Sharp; (S) Mary Rucker; (6) Gerald Dull, chairman; (7) Philip Church; (8) Robert Daniel; (9) Christ- ina Zwarg; (10) Galbraith Crump; (11) James Hans; (12) Gerrit Roelofs; (1i) Frederick Turner, English and IPHS; (14) William Klein. fj ul«y 107 History and Mathematics (I) Michael Evans, History chairman; (2) William Scott, History; (3) Roy Wortman, History; (4) Robert Fesq, Mathematics chairman; (5) Wendell Lindstrom, Mathe- matics; (6) Daniel Finkbeiner, Mathematics; (7) Robert McLeod, Mathematics; (8) Clark Dougan, History; (9) Robert Baker, History; (10) Stephen Slack, Mathematics; (II) Joan Cadden, History; (12) Reed Browning, History; (13) Kai Schoenhals, History. 108 faulty Faculty 109 Modern Foreign Languages and Literatures and Music (1) Charles Piano, Spanish; (2) B. Peter Seymour, French and IPHS; ( ) Maryanne Ward, Russian; (4) Kenneth Taylor, Music chairman; (5) Pierina Carcich, French; (6) Robert Goodhand, french and Modern Foreign Lan- guages and Literatures chair- man; (7) Edmund Hecht, Ger- man; (8) Norma Elliott, Span- ish; (9) Edward Harvey, French; (10) Daniel Robin- son, Music. I Faculty 111 114 Faculty Psychology and Religion (1) Rowland Shepard, Psy- chology; (2) Eugen Kullmann, Religion; (3) Richard Hett- linger. Religion and IPHS director; (4) China Goswami, Religion; (5) Denis Baly, Reli- gion; (6) Donald Rogan, Reli- gion chairman; (7) Richard Hoppe, Psychology; (8) Thomas Clifford, Psychology; (9) )on Williams, Psychology chairman; (10) Allan Fenig- stein. Psychology; (11) Sally Wilson, Psychology; (12) Ronald Heyduk, Psychology; (13) Charles Rice, Psychol- ogy. I' Faculty IIS 4 +■ I THE KENYON EXPERIENCED is i j • 4 -. t T ? i ■ 5 ?AS fi John B. Henry Barry Rosenber; (Psychology) (Psychology Physks Perry Degener (English) Joseph Sparks (Ph ' 120 Senior Seniors 121 I 1 John Merritt (Political Science) Norman Bird (English) Thomas B. Queen (History) and John C. lack” Stevenson (C 122 Seniors Mark Rennie (History) Henry Gideon Emanuel (Classics) Michael O'Melia (English) Wl 5 Howard Sutherland (History) Seniors 123 inside: Ellen V. Duryea (Psychology) Betty Boatwright (Art History) lonalhan Helilzer (History) Jim Busch (Physics) Leslie K. Olsen (History) 124 Senior inside: Jim Gutbrod (English Religion) above: Michael Sawyer (Political Science) below: David Neel (History) David Veenstra (Studio Art Economics) So I muddied the stream of friendship with the filth of lewdness and clouded its clear waters with hell's black river of lust. And yet, in spite of this rank depravity, I was vain enough to have ambitions of cutting a fine figure in the world. I also fell in love, which was a snare of my own choosing. My God, my God of mercy, how good you were tome. . . — Confessions of Saint Augustine, book three. I ■ Seniors 12S Jf ft inside: Ann Sutherland (Studio Art) I ; Stacy Moseley (Studio Art) Robert Slattery (History) Thomas Gross (History) 12b Senior Gary Yacoubian (Philosophy) Seniors 127 ■•4 Mary Ann Duff (Studio Art) Daniel Gulino (Chemistry) r N Kent Seibert (Psychology) loan Hewitt (Political Science) 128 Soniofs Seniori 129 IlOobTOt Louis Gilbert (Economics) Dave Erieschik (Political Science) Bill Seaman (Political Science), Dave Borosh (Economics), Rob Diet (Religion), lorry lacangelo (Economics) 130 Seniors Sally Stearly (English) Rob Dietz (Religion) Ferant Chan (Chemistry) Seniors 1)1 i Elizabeth Davcy (English) inside: Kelly Gleason (History) Spencer Sloan (Engl We Bokonists believe that humanity is organized into teams, teams that do God's will without ever discovering wrw. • are doing. Such a team is called Karass... 'If you find your life tangled up with somebody else's life for no very k reasons, writes Bokonon, 'that person may be a member of your Karass.' — Kurt Vonnegut, Cat'sO 1)2 Senior Seniors 1J3 134 Seniors Marlin Secrest (History) Robert Channick (English) Connie Platienbur ((nglrsh Kenton Blagbroi (Engl Jay Johanningman (Biology) Dave Andrews (Anthropology) Ruth Strong (Biology) A MaeCile East in (Political Science) Seniors 1J5 1 Vi Seniors (1) Mike Jacobs; (2) Drew Burnside (English); (3) Bill fields (Political Science); (4) John Rogan (Political Science); (5) John Henry (Psychology); (6) Perry Degener (E nglish); (7) John Halpern (Studio Art); (8) Barry Rosenberg (Psychology Physics); (9) Dave Peterson (Economics); (10) Fred Perivier (History); (II) Bruce Brownell (English); (12) Kevin Nagle; (1I) Hugh Roelofs (English Art History); (14) Bill Byron (Economics) Seniors 137 138 Seniofs Terri Jiganli (English) Lisa Smale (Political Science) MfgH lu (Soc«l Cathy Little {Political Science) Sarah Allen (Philosophy) Elizabeth Strickler (Political Science) Elisabeth H. Piedmonj (English) Seniors 1J9 Tim Fenerty (Psychology) Greg Kosarin (Political Science) Lili Corbus (Anthropology) Jeff Mann (Biolog 140 Seniors Ruthie Neilson (English) Louise Suhr (Anthropology Sociology) Erika Singer (Psychology) Rolx?rt S. Fisher )r. (Economics Political Science) Seniors 141 142 Senior Fred Clarke (Classics) Seniors 14 i Douglas Robillard (English) William S hneck (Philosophy) Paul Bardos (Political Science) Mark McCluski (Religion) � 44 Seniors 5 H.Stewart Fitz Gibbon III (Economics) Barbara Koke (History) Brad C. Thorpe (English) Brad Ott (English) The permanent temptation of life is to confuse dreams with reality. The permanent defeat of life is when those dreams are surrendered to reality. — lames Michener, The Drifters t � .« i Seniors 14S 1 a m j � V r « r Rosemary Krasowski (English) inside: Allison Gould (Economics) Pam Addison (Political 1 ■ J48 Seniors Dianne Bessemer (Political Science) Diane Kana (Psychology Spamsh), Maryanne Gorman (History) Chris Thomas (Psychology) Seniors 149 Lindsay Crawford Brooks (Modern Foreign Languages) 150 Seniors TOP: Squals, Fly. C. Scotl. MIDDLE: Breeze, Heaver, jalmer Lamar Johnson (Economics), Roger Butch Vaughan (Psychology), Bill Sam Samstag (Economics,) Gibby. BOTTOM: The Doctor,Quinnie, Grebes. Don't get mad; get even. Terry Brog (Physics) Dave Smith (History) 152 Seniors Seniors 1S3 Woody Newman ([ nglish) lay Blall (Philosophy) Cameron Macauley (Anthropology) lorn lord (History) 1S4 Senior Seniors 1SS Kevin Foy (History) Brian O'Connor (English) 1S6 Senior� john Bauer (English) Shelley Hensley (French) leremy Foy (Political Science) Daniel McGroarty (Political Science) Seniors 157 Robert Hrody (Economics) Jeff Epsloin (tr Klish) Barbara Doss (Biolopl Lynn Effron (Psychology) 158 Senior Sally Bales (History) leanneGnllo (Drama) Sondra Swart (History) Robin Inboden (English) Senior� 1S9 Laura Dw (Engirt Tracy Teweles (History) Gail Matthews (French) Dave Bucey (Engl ■ 1W) Seniors I inda Arnsbarger (Political Science) inside: Tom Pappenhagen (Chemistry) V r ' Brenda Shaver (History) Jody O. Holmes (Anthropology) Seniors 161 Jonathan Trumper (Drama) Rosemary Brandenburg (Drama) Chip Lamb (Drama) Ed Kist (Political Science) 162 Seniors Dana Hyde (English) Peler Frechie (Biology) Kathleen Kirk Wilson (Political Sciente Drama English) Michael McSherry (Drama) Senior 161 — Blake Roessler (Biology) Louis Bailoni (Economics) Edmund Hard (Drama) Brian McGraw (Political Science) 1M Seniors Bill Soukup (English) Andrew Johnston (Economics) Amos Guiora (History) John lent (History) Seniors l M. Phoebe Brown (Psychology) 1W� Sroior Elizabeth Blcx h (Psychology) Seniors 167 Richard Rosengarlen (English) John Remington (History) K. C. Chartrand (History) Peter Hoagland (History) .tVAimi y Steve Altman (Biology) V Peggy Gignoux (English) Roween Weems, Heather Call (History) Alexandra Gordevitch (Studio Art) Ihfl Sonio Greg Jacoby (History) Philip Abraham (Political Science) Robert O'Connor (History) Tom Bensen (History) Seniors 169 Jeffrey Redfielcf Bonynge (Psychology) Michael R. Cummiskey (Political Science) Margie Garland (Psychology) inside: Jeff Day (Political Science) Miriam Holzman (Sociology) 170 Seniors Kristen Olsen (Sociology) Barbara Ruth Hostetler (Biology Political Science) The Kenyon Experience — the highest highs and the lowest lows (so far). Laura Kroto (Economics) George and Mary Tuck (Political Science) Somofs 171 Julia Robinson (History) and Tom Robinson Didi Massed (Political Science) and Otis Kim Sarap (Economics) • ’� ; Wendy Wall (Psychology) 172 Seniors Leonie Barnett (Political Science) George layburn (Biology) and Pat Schoenleb (English) A. Middleton Price (Economics) CinnV Peabody (History French) ind Susan Walsh (English) Sonic 17J ElizalxMh Goldsmith (Political Science) Mari Wellin (History) Orion Cronin (English) Lauren Amy Reeve (English) i 17b Seniors Elizabeth Mueller (f nglish) Stephanie Curtis (Art History) inside: Gail Johansen (Anthropology Political Science) below: Leslie Turpin (Anthropology) Seniors 177 178 Somofs Van O. Larkin (Psychology) lames Murray” Clark (Sociology) and Buckwheat Claire Bass (Drama) Breezy Salmon (Drama) Seniors 179 Lisa Castellani (English) Drew Burnside (English) inside: Tibbs (English) Michelle Browner (Biology) I HO Seniors Bruce Brownell (English) {fin Farrell (English Psychology) f 0hnMaVn rd, John Rogan, Hugh Roelofs (Arl History English) Robert Cole (English) Seniors 181 Kim MeGmms (Studio Art) Horace: They're tools. Addie: You ain't born in the south 'less you're a fool. — Lillian Heilman. The Little Foxes 182 Seniors Kevin Djo Schneider (Sociology) David M. Grodsky (English) The fasler we go, the rounder we get. — The Grateful Dead Peter Wenner (History) Simon Fntzlan (Political Science) Senio� � 18) Andy Conn (Biologv) u ' I ___ 1H4 Seniors Bob Carver, Jr. (Classics) To All My Friends: I like to think we're scaling the old world Down for a dose of red lead, as hammers snap And even grindstones wait to whet their lust. — Malcolm Lowry Seniors 185 Sleven R. Killpack (Biology) Behold, my brothers, the spring has come; the earth has received the embraces of the sun and we shall soon see the results of that love! Every seed is awakened and so has all animal life. It is through this mysterious power that we too have our being and we therefore yield to our neighbors, even our animal neighbors, the same right as ourselves, to inhabit this land , . — Tatanka Yotanka (Sitting Bull), Teton Sioux Steve Russell and Sam Lund 186 Senior� Randy Bank (Political Science) and Lisa Steve Zeiser (English) Andy Hunt (Biology) left: Patrick Shanahan (History) inside: Peter Pecos Kendric k (History) Seniors 187 Paul Michel (Anthropology) Timothy P. Assaf (History) Mark R. Tripathy (Biology) Kestutis (Stu) A. Sonta 188 Seniors Seniors 189 Michael Gonda (Biology) Francis Yubero (Spanish) Simon Edwards (History) Sharon lando (Chemistry) Bob Hooker (Psychology Dan Yeager (English) Kalhy McDonald (Economics History) Sandy Lane (Biology) She only reveals what she wants you to see she hides like a child but she's always a woman to me. — Billy Joel ISO Seniors John Harbison (History) Dick Jefferis (Economics) Ruth Wohlman (Political Science) AmvShoolman (English) Abraham. P p 169 Ac hac. D. p. 185 Addison, P p. 148 Allen. S. p 139 Allman. S. p 168 Andrews, D. p 135 Arnsbargee. l. p 161 Assat, T. p. 188 Avrcs. S. p. 177 Bailom, l. p 164 Ballio. L p 182 Bank. HR. p 187 Bardos. P p. 144 Barnell, l. p 173 Bass. C. p 179 Baichelder. | p. 151 Bales, S. p 159 Bauer. | p 156 Baxley. 1. p 182 Bensen, F p 169 Benson. [ p. 148 Berger, D. p. 184 Bessemer, D p 149 Bianchi, 1 p. 157 Bird. N. p 122 Bird. S. p. 166 Blagbrough, K p 134 Blati,). p. 154 Bloch, (. p 167 Boalwnght. 1 p 124 Bonynge, 1 p 170 Borosh. 1). p 130 Brandenburg. A R p 162 Brody. R p 158 Bcog. I. p 152 Brooks, l. p 149 Brown, M P p 166 Brownell. B pp 137.180 Browner. M p 180 Bucev. 1). p 160 Burnside. A pp 137,180 Burl. M p 182 Busch. | p 124 Byron. W p 137 Carver. R p 185 Castellani, l. p 180 Chan. 1. p 131 Chang. E. p 142 Chanmck. R p 134 Chart r and. K C. p 167 Clark. 1 M p 179 Clarke, f. p 143 Cole. R p 181 Conn. A. p 184 Connell, 1. p 129 Corbus, B, p 140 Cronm. O P 176 Cummiskev. M p 170 Curtis. S. p 177 Oailev. M p 150 Oavev, E. p 131 Day. | p. 170 Daykm, l p 160 Degener, W.P pp. 120,137 de Mauriac, C. p 155 DeSaussure. H. p. 185 Dickos. F. p 120 Dietz, D R pp 130,131 Doss. B p 158 Doyle. E. p. 121 Dull. M. A. p. 128 Duryea. E. p. 124 Eastm. A M p. 135 Edge, C. p. 143 Edwards. S. p. 189 Ellron.l. p. 158 Emanuel, H. p. 123 Epstein. |. p. 158 Erleschik, D p. 130 Farrell, E. p 181 Fedor, C. p 186 Fendig. K p. 155 Fenerty, T. p. 140 Fields. W p. 137 Fisher. R. E p 166 Fisher, R. S. p. 141 Fil Gibbon. H S p. 145 Ford. I. p. 154 Foy, I p. 157 Foy, K. p. 156 Francis. C. p 166 Frechie. P p. 163 Fnt lan, S. p 183 Fullon, S. p. 182 Call. H. p. 168 Garland. M. p. 170 Giardtno. |. p 153 Cignoux. M p. 168 Gilbert. 1. p 130 Gleason, K. p 132 Goldsmith, E. p 176 Gonda. G M. p 189 Gordevitch. A p 168 Gorman. M p. 149 Gould. A p. 148 Grilluh.T. p. 178 Grillo. 1. p 159 Grodsky. D. p 183 Gross, T. p 126 Groton. H. p 178 Guiora, A p 165 Gulino. D. p 128 Gulbcod.). p. 125 Hahn. M p 121 Haiss. M. p 138 Halpern. |. p. 137 Handel. S. p 129 Harbison, |. P 191 Hartt.E p. 164 Hays. P p. 127 Helit er. |, p. 124 Henry.| pp 120,13; SENIOR Hensley. S. p 156 Hess. A. p 125 Hewitt, p 128 Hoagland. P. p 168 Holmes, |. p 161 Holzman, M p. 170 Hooker. R. p 190 Hostetler. B. p. 171 Hunt, A. p 187 Hyde. D. p 163 lacangelo.G. p 130 Ilill.W. p 143 Inbocien, R. p 159 lacoby. G. p 169 lelleris, R. p 191 Iiganli. T. p 138 Iohanningman, |. p. 135 Iohansen.G. p 177 Iohnson, |. p 152 Iohnslon, A. p 165 Iones. 1. p 143 Iones. M. L. p 138 Kana. D. p 149 Hendrick, P. p 187 Khor, H. p 133 Killpjck. S. p 186 Kirkpatrick. D. p 133 Kist.E. p 162 Koke, B. p 145 Kosarin, G. p 140 Krasowski. R. p 14« Kroto.1. p. 171 Kwok.W. p 132 lamb, F. p 162 lando. S. p 189 lane.S. p 190 larkm.V. p. 179 layburn.G. pplTI, lentz, |. p. 165 Lilly. R. P142 linden. |. p 127 Little, C. p 139 Mac ualey, C. p 154 Madigan, W. p 184 Mariner, |. p. Massell, D. p 172 Matthews, G. p 160 McCluski.M p 144 McDonald, K p 190 McGinnis, M. K. p 181 McGraw. B. p 164 Me Groany. D, P 157 «r Me Sherry, M p W Merritt. |. p MI ,AA Michel. P. p loo a 11 Milam. F. W. p 132 Moliat. |.M P 1® Monhart, M. P I O Moseley. S. p. lio - 17? Mueller, 1. p. Murray. D. p 1 � INDEX Neel. D. p 125 Nees.D p. 151 Neilson, R p. 141 Newman. W. p. 154 Oakes. M. p 157 O'Connor, B p. 156 O'Connor. R p. 169 Olsen, K. p. 171 Olsen. 1 p. 124 0'Mclia. M p 12) O'Neill. R p. 14) Ott.B p. 145 Pappenhagen. T. p. 161 Peabody, V. p 17) Pcnvier, E. p. 1)7 Peterson, D. p. 1)7 Piedmont, E p. 1)9 Plattenburg.C. p. 1)4 Price, A M p. 17) Queen. T. p. 122 Raker. C . p. 142 Raselson, l. p. 1B4 Reagan, D. p. 150 Reese. 1 p. 176 Remington, |. p. 167 Rcnme, M p 12) Ricca.C. p. 133 R ce. |. p 129 Richards, A p. 150 Rilkin. P p. 155 Robillard, D. p. 144 Robinson, J. p 172 Robinson. S. p. 121 Roelols, H pp 1)7,181 Roessler, B p. 164 Rogan, | pp 1)7.181 Rosenberg. B pp. 120,1)7 Rosengarten. R p. 167 Russell, S. p. 186 Salmon, l. p. 179 Samstag. VV. p 152 Sarap, K. p. 172 Sawyer, M p. 125 Schneck. W p. 144 Schneider, K. p 18) Sc hoenegge. P. p 151 Schoenleb, P. p 17) Schwartz, M. p. 178 Seaman, W. p. 1)0 Sec rest, M. p. 1)4 Seibert. K p. 128 Shanahan. P. p 187 Shaver, B p 161 Shoolman. A. p. 191 Siegel, R. p. 127 Smger, t. p. 141 Slattery. R. p. 126 Sloan, S. p 1)2 Smale. 1. p. 1)7 Smith, 1). p 152 Smith. M. p. 150 Snyder. G. p. 155 Sndyer. |. p 155 Soukup.W p. 165 Sparks. |, p. 120 Steady, S. p 1)1 Stevenson, |. p 122 Stiles. S. p. 129 Stockier. E. p. 1)9 Strong. R p 1)5 Suhr, l. p 141 Sutherland. A p. 126 Sutherland. H. p 12) Swarta, S. p 159 Switaer, D. p. 142 Teweles. T p. 160 I hornas, C. p. 149 Ihomay, M. p 15) Thorpe, B p. 145 T.bbals.l. p. 180 Tnpathy. M p. 188 Troup, D. p. 150 Trumper. J. p. 162 Tuck. M. p. 171 Turpin. L. p. 177 Vaughan. R p. 152 Veenstra. D. p 125 Wall, W p. 172 Walsh. S. p. 17) Warren. R p. 133 Wellin.M. p. 176 Wenner, P p. 18) Whitaker. W p. 178 Wickstead. t p 157 Wilson. K K p. 16) Wohlman, R p. 191 Wylcie, A p. 129 Yacoubian, G p 127 Yeager. O. p 190 Yubero, f. p 189 Zeiser.S. p. 187 NOT PICTURED: Abrahams, Ellen (Eng) Atkinson. Dwight (Clas) Battaglmi. Cathy (•’Set) Berryman, lames (Bio) Boeing, Scott (Phys) Breen. Stephen (Phil) Bndgham, Timothy (Bio) Brodsky. Nina (Soc) Buckman. Mike (PSci) Davidson. Thomas (Rel) Dobson, Deborah (Dram) Droder. Eugene (f 8) Ehrbar. Thomas (Eng) Farlow. luliet (Art) frankel. Dan (PSci) Goldwag. Arthur (Eng) Hagin, loesph (Eng) Hamm, Peter (Art) Hynes, Eileen (Art) Ireland. Claire (PSc.) lohnson, Karen (PSci) lones, Nancy (Econ) Kallstrom. Neil (Econ) Kellogg, lellrev (Pm) Kemler. Thomas (Hist) Klavan, Scott (Dram) Kling. Pamela (Anth) Kromer. Karen (RH) loeb, Carol S. (Clas) Moomjy, Damon (Phil) Norman, A. Tyler (Hist) Place, Charles (Pm) Redick, Samuel (Span) Roberts, Nigel (PSci) Rockhold. Ion (Psvc) Sappcy. Robert (Econ) Singleton. .Margies (Pm) Taylor, Russell (Eng) Thomas. M. fran (PSc.) Van Doren, Mary (Hist) Van Runkle, Peter (Hist) Zonars, Stephen (Chem) •ifciiinUit maat-mvu: aroS! rcc •n� « miw , jasai :xcmr tem1 nUnJ BROUGHT TO YOU BY . . • CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR SONS AND DAUGHTERS AT KENYON Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Achar Dr. and Mrs. David Andrews Anonymous Ronald G. Assaf Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ayres Mr. and Mrs. lames P. Backes Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bailoni Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ballm lane Bard Marie Bardos Mrs. E. M. Bass Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Bates Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bates Mrs. Louis R. Bauer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Baxley Mr. and Mrs. John Benson lames H. Berick Dr. and Mrs. Macon M. Berryman Michael G. Bessemer Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Bird Mr. and Mrs. lames A. Bistline Col. and Mrs. C. C. Boatwright Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Bowling Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brown Mr. and Mrs. William ). Buckman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Chartrand Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Cohen lohn C. Collins Mr and Mrs. Richard H. Crook, )r. Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Davey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson R Debevoise Mr. and Mrs. David C. Diet Harvey and Dorothy Doss Dr. and Mrs. Armand Dumas Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Eastin Dr. and Mrs. |. A. Edwards Mr. anti Mrs. Thomas B. Farrell Mr. and Mrs.). Fenerty Mr and Mrs. D. R. Fullmer Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gall Mr. and Mrs. Serge Gambal Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gary Mr. and Mrs. Howard Geyer Dr. and Mrs. John Giardino Ellen Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. |. Allen Gingery Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Gleason Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Gordon Dr. and Mrs. Leonard H. Grodsky Mrs. T. E. Griffith Mr. and Mrs. D. Andrew Grimes Herbert J. Grubb Mr. and Mrs. Alexander . Guiora Dr. and Mrs. Lorie Gulino Dick and Ruth Handel Mr. and Mrs. Philip Haselton Robert W. Hilton. |r. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hooker Mr. and Mrs. J. G. House Mr. and Mrs. Myron M. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Imars Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jefferis Mr. and Mrs. Neil lohnston Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kendrick Dr. and Mrs. Ross W. Kingsley Mr. and Mrs. Kam Yuk Kwok Dr. and Mrs. John C. Kyle Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Lamb Henry and Alice Landau Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lentz, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. lingl Mr. and Mrs. L. Thomas Linden Mr. and Mrs. Leon I). Marrano, Jr. H. P. Martin Virginia M. Martin William T. Martin, M.D. Ann A. McQuarry Mr. and Mrs. Mizenko Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Moran Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Murray Dr. and Mrs. Brian E. Nolan Dr. Soo Young Oh William J. Parker Joseph A. Parini Pat and Carolyn Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Jacques H. Perivier Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Peterson Martha H. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. C. Chase Porter Mrs. W. Preston Price Mr. and Mrs. David B. Queen Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Raker Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Rennie James Ricca Dr. and Mrs. Harold Rifkin Mr. and Mrs. Francis Roche Sidney and Virginia Schwartz Douglas and Anne Shrader William and Rhoda Siegal Robert B. Slattery, |r. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith Stephen W. Smith Sally and Sam Stiles Leroy Strong, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. |ohn B. Sweeney Clarence E. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B Trowbridge Mr. and Mrs. C. lames Vancott Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wall Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wenner Richard W. West Dr. and Mrs. Bruce K. Willitts Mrs. Gerardo L. Yubcro Alfred and Doris Zeiser and Family Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Zonars Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zorek 1‘« Congratulations Dr. and Mrs. Henry). Abraham Dr. and Mrs. David Andrews Anonymous Dr. Malcolm L. Bass Mr. and Mrs. James W. Bates lohn I. Bates Mary E. Bates Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Bensen Mr. and Mrs. Wallace S. Bibb Col. and Mrs. L. Boatwright Suva Bonynge R. J. Bradfield Mr. and Mrs. Peter Buchanan Pat and Su anne Capretta Mr. and Mrs. Paul I. Coble Mr. and Mrs. William J. Copeland Elizabeth B. Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Crook, |r. Robert W. Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H. Devenow Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Dietchweiler Harvey and Dorothy Doss Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Dresher Mr. and Mrs. |. V. Duff Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Eastin PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. D. K. Ebersold Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fendig Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Freese Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gall Mr. and Mrs. Gardner L. Gould George Granger Dr. and Mrs. William M. Hegarty Robert W. Hilton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Hoffer Mr. A. Igleheart Dr. Fred Jameson Mr. and Mrs. Jalmer S. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Neil Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kendrick Dr. and Mrs. Ross W. Kingsley E. Klavan Henry and Alice Landau Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Lardas Robert Luchars Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I. Maier Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Mapel, Jr. Haywood P. Martin James Mazzella Mr. and Mrs. Fferman J. McCluski Mr. and Mrs. James N. McNamara E. F. Moorma Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Mundell Mrs. Daniel A. Neel Fred Packer C. Chase Porter Mr. and Mrs. David B. Queen Mrs. George W. Rauch Dorothy D. Richey Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Santangelo Robert L. Saslaw Eugene D. Sawan, M.D. Mrs. H. M. Sawyer W. V. Shipley Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Taylor Mr. and Mrs. W. Bruce Thomas Richard L. Thomas Dr. and Mrs. Jack W. Thornton Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Tranfield Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wenner Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Wincek Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wood Frank Jay Yukman Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Zonars Mr and Mrs. Dic k Zuver eon Bland’s Family Restaurant Since 1957 670 N. SANDUSKY ST. PH. 397-7821 Where Cooking is Still an Art and a Science Dave Buff Wilson .Nil -VKrMiMMnrnts Admliwmpnis 201 Men’s Kasual Korner in The Gallery Mt. Vernon Shopping Plaza ASUAL .KORNER featuring Levi’s jeans FIVE-POINTS CARRY-OUT 701 N. Main Street 397-7771 HECKLER’S DRUGS 122 S. Main Street 397-5515 in the basement of Farr Hall Phone 427-2150 The Finest in Unisex Hair Cutting 702 KILROY'S MARKET 520 E. GAMBIER 392-5981 BEER • ALE • WINES ICE • GROCERIES • MIXES PARTY SNACKS • PARTY KEGS MILK — EGGS — POULTRY — COLD MEATS EVER YD A Y LOW PRICES MAVI SPORTING GOODS, INC. Athletic Wear, Equipment, Shoes 117 S. MAIN Be sure to visit our Hunting and Fishing Shop,too! $iratr’g Cob? behind Fall Hall Carry-out Service or delivery 427-2152 Good Food and Drink for all Advertisements 201 Congratulations to the Class of 1979 Printing Arts Press, Inc. Ct± Next to the Public Square on S. Main NEWARK ROAD — P.0. BOX 431 MOUNT VERNON. OHIO 43050 A Fine Store PHONE (614) 397-6106 in a Fine Town Best Wishes to the Class of 79 The Village Inn THE VILLAGE MARKET ‘TV Gaskin Avenue 427-2801 Quality Meats and Produce Beer Ale Liquor Soda 204 AcJvcrtiM'mcnlN Advertisements JOS SCHWIHh f-PCFCt£ SHOp Brian Wilbert Asst. Editor-in-Chief Nancy Bates Business Manager Alexandra Gordevitch ■Mark Brown Photography Editor Asst. Business Manager CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHI Steven Altman Craig Huff Paul Gambal Van Larkin Sheldon Goidell David Reed Thomas Grimes Cheryl Ririe Dean Hein Celia Sedwick Karin Moorma Layout Editor William Edwards Copy Editor Richard Silvestro Spencer Sloan Richard Titus Jeffrey Toole Emanual anoudakis CONTRIBUTING ARTISTS ,t.k K . C. Chartrand Robert Rubin William Watterson Roween Weems LAYOUT STAFF fa Dianna Bessemer Katherine Geyer Marguerite Gignoux Marianne Goldston Tammy Martin Patricia Mickley COPY STAFF Dianna Bessemer Mary Flerman r 11 ill '-f' - . 1 I J £ ' f Since you've made it to this page, you've probably noticed some departures from Reveilles of the recent past: more artwork more names, more specifics. We've tried to strike a proper balance between aesthetics and information, and we hope yoi think the change is for the better. We do. TWiw '• J t. • • ■ ■ « ■ If anyone cares, the 1979 Reveille was printed by the Taylor Publishing Company at their Chester County, Pennsylvania plar in an edition of H 00 copies, trim si e 9 by 12 , 208 pages. All copy and headlines are printed in the Optima typeface o I, rounded and backed, and the cover is printed using Taylor's Thermoscreen proc enamel paper. The book is Smyth bound ess. Many of the people on the staff dabbled in production areas outside of their own specialities; each deserves a good deal o credit. Spec ial thanks go to Brian O'Connor and Corlin Henderson for getting us started on the right track; to Mark Halinai and Wes Mirick, our Taylor graphics consultant, for keeping us there; to the Public Relations Office, especially Sam Barone for information and additional pictures; to Rob Rubin, Cynthia Savage, and Jeff Day of the Collegian for pictures, advice and sympathy; to John Bauer for his title-writing skills; to the twenty-six hardy souls who actually made the original senio picture deadline; to Allison Gould for lending a helping hand on small jobs throughout the year; to Nancy Bates and Mar Brown, the business staff of any editor's dreams; to Greta, Greg, Starev, Stuart, Leslie, Hunter, Sue, Heather, Janet, Phil, Bit and Wendy, our volunteer mailers; to Brian Wilbert for executing the most inane orders with good-humor and finesse; U the numerous contributors to this book who are not c redited above; and to Daniel, for putting up with it all. finesse; t Marv Ann Duff Editor-in-Chief