Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1982 volume:

CONTENTS Administration and Organizations Faculty Pti and Events Sports flections J|| 11 niors r Advertisements One Last Look rfi': ! : ia ®}Irj ffl'J u «: f mson fudging back from a long hard workout at the ARGJ gJar ply at the over familiar landscape. It is dinner thdrawing its last golden rays, leaving a trail As each step pulls me higher up the hill. Old K intrusively in my sight. At first annoyed by this oV i'on College. I had to take another look; the dark st 1'sharp contrast to the glow of the setting sun and t It appealed to my aesthetic sense, and what a qu ind joy it evoked. The beauty is indescribable tthe sky are meaningful. Immediately the ground iinto a magical, mystical cloak of security and tyon, and yes, I guess I do love it. Thank God I s te its beauty. Ph'lip H. Jordan President Jerry Irish Provost Robert Reading III Assistant Dean for Student Residences — Dr. Tracey Shermer College Physician Dick Ralston Director of Maintenance Arnold Hamilton Director of Security Bob Felice Food Service Director 9 John D. Kushan Director of Admissions | t Barb Gensemer Career Development Center Director Sharon Dwyer Off-Campus Studies Director P. Wesley Tutchings Director of Financial Aid 10 Doug Givens Director of Development Sam Barone Public Relations Director Jeff Robinson Director of Alumni Affairs Rev. Lincoln Stelk College Chaplain Collegian Reveille What? Antila? Well, if it isn't sometime Photo Coordinator Steve Hays. What can I do for you? Not that you'd care, but in a rare moment of responsibility I decided to call and schedule the Reveille staff photo. Call the Managing Editor. I did. She said to call you. Figures. Now whaddya want? The Reveille photo. Oh yeah ... whenever's convenient. Tomorrow? Nah. I've got a PChem problem set due.” Typical. I'll call you in September. Or later.. Later... -------------------------------------------Photo staff ■ft - 1 Resident advisor Chase society Sr. advisory society 21 r uaisjs Biq sjsqiojq 6ig ddVO ---— Case Volunteer firemen 23 25 Hannah More society Harcourt club ■■■fliilia Acolyte guild Union of Jewish Students T Equestrian team -■ Water polo Ultimate frisbee W9— Katherine Hepburn fan club Karate clut 1 French club East Asian Wing 31 KRBHnriiiiSvvOT? 30 32 S _________________________________________________________ i----------------- ----------------------------- Kenyon College dramatic club Children’s theatf Easy winners Music club atititittBoBH8E6E«iliSSW� Kokosingen Owl Creek Singei iniHmtiHliiii nuny ut Im Tirtzu ■s Chasers 40 41 — You Know your partying is interfering with your sehoolwork when ... ... you take a break — to study .. you play quarters in the library •—� eci to near ... you put a quarter in the Xerox machine — and expect to hear music ... you ask the librarian for a pitcher ... you graduate with a degree in inebriation ... you graduate magna cum lucky! — Pegg w _4Wa l I i % Faculty MUSIC I Paul Posnak Ken Taylor HISTOR' Daniel Robinson. Chair Roger Andrews Roy Wortman. Chair Patrick Reagan Jackie Robbins Missing: Bob Baker. Clark Dougan Stephen Averill Kai Schoenhals Micheal Evans William Scott 44 DRAMA Thomas Turgeon, Chair Suzanne Dougan Harlene Marley PHILOSOPHY Daniel Parr Missing: Jess Goldstein Stacy Temple Ronald McLaren. Chair Cyrus Banning Daniel Kading Thomas Short Lesley Spear 45 physic: Missing: James Williamson John Idoine Duncan McBride Robert Burns. Chair BIOLOG 46 Elizabeth Mallory Jay Tashiro Patricia Tennis Frank Yow 5 CLASSICS jmm ( vr,s. William McCulloh. Chair Robert Bennett Cliff Weber I I MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGES Robert Goodhand, Chair Pierina Carcich Edward Harvey Edmund.Hecht Linda Metzler Charles Piano Peter Seymour 21ml A Carolyn Toth CHEMISTRY Missing Susan Cordle James Pappenhagen. Chair Kuan Hau Lee John Lutton Gordon Johnson Owen York PSYCHOLOC Kenneth King Michael Levine Richard Hoppe, Chair Allan Fenigstein Charles Rice Rowland Shephard Linda Smolak Jon Williams ECONOMICS Missing: Charles Perdue Paco Bataller Dick Tretheway !Y POLITICAL SCIENCE Robert Horwitz Missing: John Coats. Jr. John Elliott. Chair Fred Baughman Richard Jacobs Harry Clor Kirk Emmert Pam Jenson Charles Rubin Carl T. Brehm. Chair Alan Batchelder Jeffrey Vermeil. Director Thomas McHugh Missing: Karen Burke Richard Hettlinger. Director jN. Russell Batt J. Patrick Coby Galbraith Crump PHYSICAL EDCJCATK George Christman William Heiser Sandy Martin Peter Peterson James Steen James Zak IS ENGLISH Bill Klein Beth Kowaleski Ellen Manloff Judy Smith John Ward 51 Missing: Bob Daniel. Gordon Hutner. Fred Turner ANTHROPOLOGY AND SOCIOLOG Russ Geiger Rita Kipp Missing: John Macionis. Chair; George McCarthy, Ed Schortman, Patricia Urban Howard Sacks Ken Smail RELIGIC Eugene Kullman Don Rogan. Chair Diane Obenchain Royal Rhode Denis Baly 52 If MATH Robert McLeod Wendell Lindstrom, Chair f ART Joseph Slate. Chair Robert Fesq Daniel Finkbeiner Jeffrey Nunemaeher Robert Rennert Eugene Dwyer Martin Garhart Missing: Robin McKell Joyce Parr 53 Terry Schupbach Gregory Spaid Bonna Wescoat Holtzman p 2 | ve always had a great sympathy for J. Alfred Prufrock. Like him. I have a lendancy to measure out my days in coffee spoons ... coffee cups ... and saucers ... I admit it: I am a Peirce Hall caffeine addict. Perhaps that is why I think of Peirce as the epitome of Kenyon architec- Tur? My J8yS rftvfderHnto intervals between meals, and my meals are extended, ad infinitum, by that great social stimulant, caffeine. The need for that first cup in the morning is absolutely cliche. What adds to the interest and develops the habit is the enthralling form of pro- crastination the dining hall promotes. There is the all-time scoping favorite. Who is with whom, followed closely in Interest by its fascinating alternative. Who's eating what. After all. it is institutional Ah yes. that leads to my secon eason for developing the caffeine habit. No matter what the foc-d service happens to be dishing up. I can always count on coffee. Black, blacker, or mud. It is always available for immediate consumption (three urns — no waiting!), and that is more than I can say for the food. But with Peirce's great architecture and ven better gossip, who needs to eat? P S. Please send cookies. — Ellen Gillespie V'WV � —1 Graham 58 59 jp Matriculation Day Site 1 jenefer Rot1 Paul Zimmerman Roger Wilkins Pirates of Penzance Left: Bob Feller Above Left: Swiss Chamber Orchestra Above Right: Ann O'Donnell ISO’ Kaya Spring Riot . 'Vi,. You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown Sarah Weddington Julian Be Spring Dance C 64 65 jpcef William Shapiro 66 67 68 the matter of we were and enter the . Still we took us beyond the Ellen Gillesp 71 —■ The champagne flows as women’s soccer shines on The women's soccer club, rapidly growing in popularity here at Kenyon, closed its fall season with a 3-4-1 record. Under the guidance of volunteer coach David Stone, players of all skill levels were able to combine their efforts to produce a team which took on not only clubs but teams as well. Despite arguments with the coach during practice by players claiming they just don't do sprints, members put together a fine perfor- mance. Perhaps the incentive that David provided — that for every goal, a bottle of champagne was awarded — helped us run a little faster. Amazing how that method works ... This year was a little different than recent seasons. After the fall season, we moved inside to play indoor soccer (which real- ly got us running!) every Monday night from 10 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Monday night was ideal night to play, since it was dollar-a- drink night at the V.l. Actually, it was the Cove that we put down those pitchers (of water) and pretzels. The 1981-82 season for women's soccer was not only a suc- cess for the club but it was also a lot of fun for all involved. We bid farewell to the seniors, and especially to captains Marianne Ho. Laurie Reed, and Anne Thomas — we ll miss you all! Also, a special thanks to coach Vennell and the captains for the enor- mous amounts of time and energy they devoted toward the growth of Kenyon women's soccer. U’-A 72 For men’s soccer, the “second season” was quite a turnaround The soccer program, known for its turnaround in the Vennell era. pulled quite an about-face in the midst of the ‘81 season. After a phenomenal first game win over Division I Xavier, the team fell to 2-6-1 mark at midscason. We might try to convince you that our early poor showing was due to injuries, a stretch of four games in seven days, or even rocky practice fields; yet noticeably missing was that elusive mental readiness. After being embarasscd at Denison, and beaten up at Wilmington, the opportunity and belief in redemption radiated from coach Vennell and began to spread among the team. Behind our fearless senior leaders Tim Truitt (fast) and Peter Hennessy (slow), and Mrs. Vennell's apple pies, the team began its se- cond season. All our remaining games were in our OAC North division; after all balls had been kicked, it was definitely ours. We were undefeated and unscored upon. Steve Bartlett and Truitt provided the last-minute scoring heroics, and Karl Schmitt. Matt Gogan, and Garth Rose, and Pat Grant anchored the defense. Due to our fast finish, we found ourselves in the OAC championship game against our nemesis. Ohio Wesleyan. Getting psyched for the game wasn't tough, for it was to be televised to thousands (well, hun- dreds?) on QCJBE TV in Columbus. Everyone played extremely well, and mid-way through the first half we went ahead 10 on a goal by Steve Diminutive Dynamite Bartlett. Garth Rose to the occasion and shut out OWU's leading scorer. OW(J came back, but not without scaring many OWCJ fans, to squeak by 21. With this memorable finish, and near upset of OWG. we pro- ved our resilience and found a missing ingredient In our early season play, team unity. In perting, congratulations go to Bartlett (1st team All-Mideast, Div. Ill), and seniors Truitt (1st team All-Mideast. Div. Ill), Hennessy (Assistant Strategist), and Dave Conrod (All-Conference). What a turnaround. Quite a year. 73 V ™ In a season of surprises, the winning spirit prevails The 1981 field hockey season was full of surprises. We arrived at our first day of practice to see not the familiar faces of Karen Burke and her black labrador, but instead a broad-chested swim coach named Jim Steen and a bossy yet determined young cap- tain under an umbrella, wearing a whistle. We then traded that coaching staff for a talented rookie coach Celeste Penney — the 1980 field hockey captain. She led the team to an undefeated regular season and an overall record of 13-1-3. 74 The obstacles we encountered made intra squad competition minimal and strengthened team spirit and cohesiveness. In the truest Kenyon fashion, we possessed the spirit and determination to make it all the way to the top together. Yet we met one obstocle — Denison. During the regular season we tied the D.G. Our better dead than red spirit got us in the number one position to win the state tournament, but our semi final foe Denison was out to show us it was not better to be dead than red as they beat us. 2-1. Although we placed third in the state, we had the best winning percentage in Kenyon field hockey history. And that was just the ic- ing on the cake; I would say that the 1981 season saw a great bunch of girls, with a lot of spirit, fight together, and win — and to top it off. we had a blast doing it! A Volleyball squad limps through the Great Menace h was an unusual season — the Year of the Great Men Normally our oppostion arrives in the guise of the formid Oberlin, Ohio Northern, and Denison teams. This year all« of tradition faded as we met with invading hostile forces - Hu. Mononucleosis. Torn Ligaments, and Broken Bones. £ week we suffered fresh casualties and our starting pout altered accordingly. Under such conditions all sense of fem interdependence and momentum was necessarily frustra The remarkable skills possessed by both seasoned vetei and talented, indefatigable freshmen were never fully tappe Those of use who survived the Menace learned to use heads, our shoulders, even our elbows. Sometimes in a' tempt to foil the enemy with a brilliant manuever we woJd over equally unsuspecting teammates. All was not deliri owever. We did have moments — even entire games — • everything clicked and these were truly glorious. Many spikers proved to be lethal weapons on the court. Our ser was consistent and formidable. We learned to chart strategy in the magical strings of numbers. Undeniably it was a season of unforeseen obstacles as 27 record indicates. What the record does not make clear is indomitable spirit which carried us through to the very toi allowed us to limp, buoyantly, back to the locker room 76 � rv The Kenyon water polo program took on a new look this year with the completion of the new pool in the ARC. No longer were workouts schedul- ed for 10 p.m. to midnight, as had been the case in previous years. Although the novel pool offered more flexibility in practice hours and a lit- tle more playing room than Shaffer afforded, by some regrettable and ir- reversible “oversight in planning, the natatorium facility remains inade- quate in size for full-size polo warfare. Due to this great misfortune, the water polo club was unable to hold home games for the recreation and entertainment of the Kenyon student body. After losing four of last year's seven starters to graduation and the pro draft, the water polo team was off to a questionable if highly unlikely quest for victory. Returning for another year of aquatic lumberfests were the 1980 Eastern Championship team members Wing Biddle. Jack Emens, Rick Fonkalsrud (alias Dr. Molasses, king of the grovelers), David Guenther. Steven Neri, Alex Veylupek (the Archduke of Doubt), and co- captains Dan Johnson (Dr. Strange) and Gregg Parini. John Robrock and goalie Brad Butler rejoined the team after sitting out a year, and newcomers Will Rogers, Dan Shefelman. and freshman rookies Curt Kin- skey and Sam Taylor offered their services to round out the lineup. Polo studs capture Easterns Compiling a 13-4 season record, the water studs defeated conference rivals West Virginia and Denison three times apiece and wasted non-conference teams from Princeton. Slippery Rock, Johns Hopkins, St. Fran- cis. and Duquesne. The Lords encountered defeat in a 14-10 loss to Division I powerhouse Ohio State, a 1-2 record against Cleveland State, and a 14-7 setback in the first clash with Indiana University of Pennsylvania. But IUP was to experience Kenyon revenge! Over the years a double win in the conference tourna- ment and the NCAA Division II Eastern Championships has evaded the polo club. In 1978, the team won con- ference and placed 8th at Easterns: in 1979 the Lords again won conference and finished fourth at Easterns: and in 1980 the club lost its first conference game ever as Cleveland St. took the conference title, but went on to finally capture first at Easterns. 1981 was no exception, as the water Lords once again lost the battle at con- ference but won the war at Easterns. In winning Easterns, the Lords conquered IUP in the final champion- ship game at the enemy's own home battle field, by a score of 9-7. With the score tied at seven and only minutes showing on the clock, top-man Emens pumped in a beautiful shot to the corner to give the Lords the lead. After some awesome defensive play by the whole team to maintain the one joal edge. Emens the Iceman tossed in another to assure victory! For their exceptional tournament play, seniors Johnson and Parini were nam- ed to the All-Eastern first team, as was junior Alex Veylupek. ft 77 •tv In terms of ability and potential, the men's and women's cross country teams of 1981 never really hit the same successful stride simultaneously. Although both teams ended the fall well, it was as if they played a seesaw game of victories and defeats throughout September and October, never quite able to either commiserate or rejoice together; when the men won. the women lost, and so on. The men's season is best summarized as a season in which Kenyon started off by getting beaten by each team in the Ohio Athletic Conference in turn, and which ended at the OAC champion- ships with Kenyon returning the favor to several Conference schools. With the loss of 1980's top two run- ners. the team, under coach Nick Houston (who also directed the women), knew from the beginning in late August that things would be harder. Kenyon found its new front runner in junior Andrew Huggins, who placed fifteenth in the OAC championship meet and went on to run the Regional meet in Angola. Indiana. Senior CoCaptains Ed Corcoran and Jeff Cahn. junior Jim Parmele. the sophomore combination of Eric Lausch and Steve Kelley, and the freshman talent of Dave Berg and Chris Northrup were all at one time running for positions on the varsity seven. They gave Kenyon, especially towards the end of the season, consistently strong finishes. Four newcomers to the team — freshman Grant Bond, sophomores Jeff Pannebaker and Joe Caperna. and junior Tim Slager — rounded out the squad and formed the nucleus of a solid junior varsity. Kenyon's seventh place finish at OAC's was a remarkable show of perseverance after an inauspicious beginning. Men Get Their Revenge at OAC’s 78 The women's team proved its mettle during the year by rebounding to a fourth place Conference finish after be- ing unable, at one dismal point in the fall, to field a scoring five. This comeback was all the more significant as they had started with a strong team of ten women early in September. Also losing the 1980's best runner to graduation, the women were spurred on by an amazingly consistent and well matched set of front runners. Juniors Chris Galinat (who led the team at Con- ference with an eleventh place finish) and Mary Sorenson, and sophomores Rose Brintlinger, Ann Batchelder, and Jennifer Johnson exchanged the top five scoring positions numerous times, and with the additional help of sophomore newcomer Kathy Corcoran gave the team uniformly strong perfor- mances. Freshman Jennifer Ash. the number one runner early on. was lost for the season to a leg injury but will return, along with the entire women's team, for the 1982 season. For both the men's and women's teams, next year promises — with luck — equally good things as this past fall. ... and Women Come Back 79 • • « � . J,i - Women: 5 Straight! Men: 28 + 3 . . . 81 —:--------------------------------------------------- —-------------«« — 84 85 90 93 ■WJUUIUKE era 94 };v.V 15 Ill 112 113 115 i — I Iflfc I ■ 4 125 129 ■iiiaiiiH e Health Service’s sudafed: good I--rffl sn.ike bite, broken ankle, depres- sion, elation, and sundry other j Bilrnents 4 — Saga, Custom, and the infamous Dt.'Food 3 — Comps... deficicncietrtnth ) — the 8 o'clocks we missed •— the 1 o'clocks we missed J — Ik � - K.!-----------fm r'— nocturnal fire alarms — creating a credible resume TM “ j waiting for Grad School L acceptances — Kenyon's Labor Day celebrations —- recovering from inspiration at the ' 'ove I ■ Freshman Sing — typing a paper when the brownout hit - •' — when they checked your name on BP the Cove list' — the swim teams' splash in $pom Illustrated — the beauty? of middle path — the fr .end we made, and the dedication of the faculty — those reading periods — Chalmers Library (between Ron and Cromwell Cottage — for those of you still looking) — the media blitd WKCO. The C legian. Hika, Reveille, and KFS — the view from Sunset Point — saunas at the Ernst Center — delving for inspiration at the' and the V I. SEMIOR WEEK Led by Jimmy Allen and his merry band of Senior Class Committee members, senior week was full of events The beer truck, of course, but the l ibrary party, the Deli Coffeehouse, the picnic at Robinson’s, the Gimlet Open at Tomahawk — all were organiz- ed by the committee. Wednesday was true elation as the class got final grades and paid their Library fines, assuring themselves of a diploma. Thursday and Friday brought Alumni to campus, and old friendships were renewed. The class unified strong- ly - hugs and kisses were the order of the day — and everyone dodged the locusts and prayed for sunny skies for Com mencement. It was probably the last time all the Class of 1982 would be together — it was indeed our best week. GRADUATION I t. Everyone must have prayed, for sun- ny skies greeted the 154th Commence- ment. The rain had ushered Bacalaureate services inside to the Ernst Center, and graduation more than made up for it. Even the locusts were nice... A number of Honorary Degrees were conferred, most notably to James Dickey. Elmer Graham (a Kenyon Trustee), and Alan Alda. Doctor of Fine Arts recipient Alda gave the address, and spoke to the class by speaking to his daughter. Liz. His address cannot be described; it can only be said that Alda's talk with his daughter was mean- ingful to all in attendance. Class President Jimmy Allen then ad- dressed the class. Having a tough act to follow, the crowd hushed and awaited his speech. What followed. The Three Stages at Kenyon”, left this writer speechless. We laughed, we cried, and we identified with Jimmy. And you just knew he would leave his diploma on the podium ...! Soon after, the tearful goodbyes and packing began, and later Kenyon once again assumed its traditional posture — the hill awaiting its newest class of Kenyon men and women. And she will find them . .. soon. ■■ I . II P . 135 137 — Valerie Williamson History Carolyn Wilson Soc 0® 139 Gene Sawan Chemistry David Antila Chemistry Kmyoo is a microcosm of life... and a macrocosm of interpersonal relationships . . Paul Mathews Chemistry Jamey Black Philosophy «a; Bill Pumphrey Eca John Hays Art History 142 Howard Alt r G. Stuart Campbell Psychology Peter Seoane English John Mackessy Mathematics lis� Barry Cahill (and clone) Psychology Ned Kyle History 145 Doug Jacob) Daniel M. Johnson Economies J. Gregg Parini Psychology 7 Dave Dininny Chemistry Kevin Sweeney Political Science Kim Peterson Biology Valerie Taylor English Inside: Scott Sterling English The hell with workout. I'm staying right here. Tell coach that I've got a big paper doe tomorrow. Emily Yukich, English — ' Amy Haury Classics Bonnie Mako English Rachel Penny Rezet English . r Merri Flynn Political Science iHHWWWnwc Chris Hoyle Drama Take a sad soog ai d make it better' Gary Reinki Bill Melis Physics ..... ................... ------------- _ _ Louise Mooney English Sharon Castle English Inside: Grace Ann Keefe Economics Spanish Literature Kristin Hay Economics 151 Mark Rowat Politicol Science Harrison Sherwood Religion David Niehous Spanish English ' Historically. all reactionary force on the verge of extinction Invariably conduct a la� t desparate struggle against the revolutionary force , and some revolutionaries are apt to be deluded for a time by the phenomenon of outward strength but inner weakness, falling to grasp the essential fact that the enemy is nearing extinction while they themselves are approaching victory. — Mao Tse-Tung Inside: Rory P. Mach English Robert Koretx Religio0 Lawyers. Guns, and Money' 152 Michael Rosenfeld Political Science Grctchen Cline English Elizabeth Izant Political Science Inside: Elizabeth Towson English Andrea L. Cro� � Studio Art t Can off your shakles of yesterday Shoulder to shoulder Into the fray Our daughters' daughters will adore us As they wing In grateful chorus ... WELL DONE SISTER SOFFERGETTEJ — from Mary Poppln Katherine Anderson English History Maya Kennedy History Above: Aly� « c s |on,°n 154 Edward Dunn Polilical Science For me «here Is only travelling on paths that have heart On any path that may have heart There I travel, and the only Worthwhile challenge is to traverse its full length And there I travel, looking, looking breathlessly. — Don Juan Carolyn Scott Wilson Sociology Sodden in a shaft of sunlight Even while the dust moves There rises the ridden laughter Of children in the foliage Quick now. here. now. always; Ridiculous the waste sad time Stretching before and after. — T. S. Eliot. Burnt Norton Anne Rainsford English 155 Wendy Owens English Thus.. Anonymous ———— ■ Pam Reed English Molly at the teoshore. Sldmooth. an hour away. Valentine'� Day. Molly Poling English Celia M. Sedwick Drama Cecilia Lad Studio Art I Mimi «� • ' 157 Paul Feinberg Mathematics Bruce Berlin History I would rather be a superb meteor, every atom of me in magnificient glow. than a sleepy permanent planet. The proper function of a man is to live, not to exist. I shall not waste my days In trying to prolong them. I shall use my time. — Jack London John Savage Biology Timothy J. Riazzi Physics Ronald Lee DeVore Chemistry “ ,ew- ,hen 100 few to mention, did what I had to do. I saw It through without exemption, ve loved. I ve laughed and cried. I’ve had my fill, my share of losing. and now as tears subside. I find It all so amusing to think. I did all that, and may I say. not in a shy way. oh no. not me. I did it my way. — Frank Sinatra Sue We'1 ' w � -' 158 Inside: Karl3 David C. Freese Economics Brent Cannon English Carol Ann Sacks English Inside: R. Anthony Pohlig English Anna Grimes History •ite Whatacraxy pork. Chris Schrashun Art-English Hunter Estes English Have we not darken'd and dated ourselves with books long enough. That girl looks like a nut. —Walt Whitman Right: Elizabeth Tudor Anthropology Never losing my hopefulness. I shall continue to reach the ultimate goal, the ideal concept In character: that perfect mixture of friend and fiend. MegRkhi — Teddy Daisy Gallagher English John Hawkins Psychology Inside: Kate Vershon History Maria Amorocho Drama-Music There' no place like home when If� this far away. — Jim Buffet Cathy Taylor Psychology Ed Witkin English “I will try to fasten Into order enlargening grasps of disorder. widening scope, but enjoy the freedom that Scope eludes my grasp, that there is no finality of vision that I have percleved nothing completely, that tomorrow a new walk is a new walk A R. Ammons Corsons Inlet Daniel Blockus English Kay Hawn Biology Procrastination — the art of keeping up with yesterday.'' — Don Marquis 'l am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today.'' — William Allen White Tammy Marlin Chcmistry Kieth Krus Math Political Science Inside: Karin Moorma Biology David McNamara Biology 163 - Bob Dickerman Biology Chris Cole Studio Art Inside: Paul Murphy Physics we don't want to fight, but. by Jingo. If we do we've got the ship� , we've got the men. we've got the money too. — Ebert Michael 8. Harris Religion Bob Eggert Psychology Bill Edwarda English That' O.K.... It'll just be esoteric. I am the mineral nude: that underground echo; lam glad to have come from tuch far away country: la t of them all. It may be. hardly viscera, body and hand , to withdraw from the mothering rock without knowing why, never dreaming of permanence. Intent on my vagrant humanity to live and unleaf like a tree — Pablo Neruda Inside: Beth L. Wilhite Biology And then there's myrtle.. 165 Roberto Castillo-Sandova! Sociology Marvin Ewy Biology 167 — A cherished lifestyle fuis slipped from our grasp Leaving us in anticipation Realizing that the only consolation Foz our futile Attempts to reclaim it Will be the friendships we have secured and the memories we hove fostered While it was ours. —J.F.G. James F. Ginlcy Biology Chris Conway Russian The art of being impossible consists of per- suading people that your unfailing capacity In one respect is inseparable from your total unreliability in all other respects. — Stephan Spender Inside: Douglas Mitchell Fraley Economics J. Gordon S. Stanley Psychology 168 .v’ . � ' Tomoko Nakagawa Psychology Norie Ishii Special Student Norman M. Kenyon Political Science Anyone who says he hasn't made any mistakes hasn't done a whole hell ot a lot... — Ralph Though now I must sit and be silent, sir. the time shall come when you will hear my voice. — Benjamin Disraeli Evan O. Jones Sociology Asaka Kasahara Special Student 169 . but by my love and hope I beseech you: do not throw away your love In hope... do not throw away the hero o! your soul! MoM wholly your highest hope. — Nietzsche Abigail R. Esman Philosophy I have pursued, olos, philosophy. Jurisprudence and medicine. And. help me God. theology With fervent real through thick and thin. And here, poor fool. I stand once more. No wiser than I was before. — Goethe. Fauat ' i It Is not the standard of living that makes us happy. It Is the way we feel, the way we look at life Both of these are always within our power, and hence, man Is always hap py if he wants to be. and no one can stop him. — Oleg Kostoglotov In Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn The Cancer Ward Joan Sara Saalaw Russian Diane Gross History Far right: Katherine Bergin English 170 it Every man needs his polls. Mark Rowat Political Science ■■■■ ■H ohn McLean Dix Psychology Mason Tolman, Jr. English Shut your mouth. Daniel Wilson Economics Inside: Kerney Kuser Political Science Second from right. Wilbur Hane Philosophy Inside: Peggy Grohskopf English Allison P. Shipley Economics Karin Hartmann Drama Robin Musser History Claudia Wagner English 173 ■Mi A la fin. c'est trop Wtc de ne vivre que dans la peste Bien entendu. un homme dolt se battre pour Its vichmes. Mals s'il cesse dc rlen aimer, a quo! sert qu'il se batte? — A. Camus Anne J. Thomas History 174 Kathleen McKinley Jameaon Psychology While you see a chance, take It . all on you. • because if — Steve Winwood Peter Rcsnik Economics _____ Sarah Williams Psychology Katharine T. Jackson History Gail Roge' Victoria Smith Political Science Virginia Darlin History Tracy O'Donnell Studio Art 177 Rebecca Cort Murphey English Keith Raser Chemistry , . It li true that departures sadden and ex- hilarate me. and whatever I pats through — new countries, skies pure or cloudy, seas under rain the color ol a grey pearl — something of myself catches on It and clings so passionately that I feel as though I were leaving behind me a thousand lit tie phantoms in my image, rocked on the waves, cradled in the leaves, scattered among the clouds. But does not a last little phantom, more like me than any of the others, remain sitting in the chimney corner, lost in a dream, and as good as gold as it bends over a book which it forgets to open? — Colette. The Vagabond Theresa Fulker French Phyllis Etingher Economics Political Science Inside: Mary Hcrman Biology Death, as measured by permeability, is a relative phenomenon ,- Giese. Cell Phyuology. Mh Ed. 178 No turning bock now. we've gone too far. Everything' finished. Name eight. Story, novel, literature, art. humanism, humanity, the self Itself. Walt: the story's not finished. — John Barth Right: Ellen Gillespie English Left: Maritherese Tolkes Chemistry Tim Carlson Political Science Sociology What is It about nature that lets this happen, that it is possible to guess from one part what the rest is going to do? That is an unscientific ques tion: I do not know how to answer it. and therefore I am going to give an unscientific answer. I think it is because nature has a simplicity and therefore a great beauty. — Richard Feynman Wai-Meng Kwok Physics wmm 179 i 180 Marietta Wolf Biology See lo it «hot no one take you captivo through philosophy and empty deception, according to the tradition of men. according to the elementary principles of this world, rather than according to Christ. — Col 2:8 “Sometimes you feel like a nut. sometimes you don't — Peter Paul Mary Oaklcy History Inside: Jennifer Bard Carson Studio Art Biology Irl Barefield Philosophy History Jeremy Harrison Religion Studio Art I f FATHER: Ben. what are you doing? BEN: Well. I could My that I am just drifting... here in the pool. FATHER: Why? BEN: Well. IF very comfortable just to drift here. FATHER: Have you thought about graduate school? BEN: No. FATHER: Would you mind telling me what . those four year of college were for. what was the point of all that hard work? BEN: Ya got me. — THE GRADUATE Below: Kurt G. Stedge Chemistry Michael Zorek Drama Joe Grimcs History Political Science Paul Lysaker English Psychology Stephen Baas Political Science ' These are illusions of popular history which a successful religion must promote: Evil men never prosper: Only the brave deserve the fair; Honesty Is the best policy: Actions speak louder than words: Virtue always triumphs; A good deed Is Its own reward; Any bod human can be reformed. Religious talisman protect one from demon possession: Only females understand the ancient mysteries: The rich are doomed to unhappiness... — from the instruction manual MISSIONARY PROTECTIVA I I 181 James R. Schwartz Chemistry Chip Erb Political Science Frit Goodman Biology Jeffrey A Cahn His|ory Of the major doors there is this — you do not see them as you are passmg through. Inside: Karl Haiss Economics Chow 182 ■ - • the specific character of despair is this, it Is unaware of being despair. precisely Kathy D. Williams Biology Robert J. Bradford Spanish On July fifth. white I wm still in Bangkofc. Haig informed me that Vornotsov had delivered the Soviet 's long awaited reply on a summit. — Henry Kissinger — THE WHITE HOUSE YEARS Jimmy Allen Political Science Inside: Tim Truitt Chcmistry w Anne R. Young History 183 184 D. David Jonker Hislory The capacity to get free I� nothing; the capaci ty to be free, that is the talk — Andre Gide Brian Thomas Biology Inside: Matthew Bloomfield English Scott Allsbrook Malhematics Pauca sed matura' Kirsten Mahlman English What?! The pale Usher — threadbare in coat, heart, body, and brain; I see him now. He was ever dusting his old lexicons and grammars, with a queer handkerchief, mockingly embellished with all the gay flags of all the known nations of the world He loved to dust off his old grammars; il somehow reminded him of his mortality. — Herman Melville T Rick Crook Physics Inside: Bob Blythe Music Ned Russell Physics Third from right: Brian Wilbert Music These three above. Faith. Hope and Love, but the greatest oI these I Love. — St Paul I Corinthian . 13:13 185 m—m Daniel Mechem Political Science Melissa V. Clinger Psychology English Kurt Francis Kingsley History 187 Inside: James Kaser Rcligion Tom Wickham History Magwa Verena Mikhail Philosophy Mark Boettlcr Chemistry 188 Nature is basically lazy — Dr. G. L. Johnson Chemistry students are even lazier. — MB. Inside: Jim Zellner Chemistry The only man who makes no mistakes is the man who never does anything . — Theodore Roosevelt Takeaway my inhibitions Takeaway my solitude Fire me up with your resistance Rut me in the mood Storm the walls around this prison Leave the inmates Fire the guards Deal me up another future — B Seger Geoff Snow Anthropology Inside: Chris Martone Biology Charles Gill Modern Foreign Languages Thomas G. D’Arcy Political Science j mm a i Peter A. Harvey English Luke B. Lockwood History Anne Mundell Studio Art 'I can't bland up for (ailing down — Elvis Costello Laurie Taylor Classics 190 Everand Corcoran Chemistry rx Timothy A. Mclnery Biology I pa � with relic from the lowing sea of Cause and Theory to the firm ground of Result and Fact. — Sir Winston Churchill Jon Shapiro Religion L. Christie Rockwell Anthropology Here, then was the explanation of her restlessness, discontent, ambition ... She wanted to see with her own eyes the action of primary forces; to touch with her own hands the massive machinery of society; to measure with her own mind the capacity of the motive power. — Adam s. DEMOCRACY Inside: Allison M. Hargraves English , ..._____________ Molly Catherine Donnelly Political Science 191 Kith� 1 i 192 En fm. J'arrive Frances Hood French Chip Mesics Political Silence Myles Alderman Economics Psychology Peter Neil Dayton II Economics Doug Lingafelter Economics 195 Andy Sappey Chemistry Center: G. Darwin Toll Biology v 196 Top: Laurie Brown Anthropology Middle: Richard T. Buchanan History Bottom: Charleen C. Ramus Philosophy Amy Holzer Sociology Collette Smith Anthropology Gregory C. Ziernicki Economics Above: Laura Chase Biology Below: Angelika Lingl Biology 197 i®,I V� t' i' r WILLIAMS FLOWER SHOP Congratulations to the Class of 1982 From Since 1922 G. R. SMITH CO. Creative Designs for All Occasions Vine and Mulberry Streets Mount Vernon Dried and Permanent Arrangements A Specialty 114 South Main St., Mt. Vernon 397-5747 Hardware. Paints Housewares and Lawn Supp|ies PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. F. O’Donnell Northrup Dr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Berggren Dr. and Mrs. Ross W. Kingsley Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Cawley Mr. and Mrs. Ivor H. Young Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wickham Mr. and Mrs. David A. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Dennis B. Schleigh Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sheehan Bear and Phoebe Biddle Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoffman RM. and Mrs. Randolph M. Valz, Jr. Ruth and John Bradfield Mrs. P. B. Lowrance Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Roper II Willaim L. Ostrander Elaine and Ed Disch Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Johansson Dr. and Mrs. Walter D. Skinner Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Whittum Mrs. Judith M. Dorsett Bobbie and Joe Parini Dick and Peggy Crook Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Esrkine, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roome Parmele III CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR SONS AND DAUGHTERS Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Hassler II Mr. and Mrs. F. O'Donnell Northrup Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Himmelright, '50 Rosamond and David Chalmers Dr. and Mrs. Fred Jameson Mr. and Mrs. Ivor H. Young Emily and Ralph Williams Donna J. Betcher James O. and Georgianna T. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Jervis S. Janney, Jr. Maryln W. Williams Mr. and Mrs. George Cranston RM and Mrs. Randolph M. Valz, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Lingl Bob and Joan Brown Mr. and Mrs. Don Devore Mr. and Mrs. James W. Brown Ed and Elaine Disch Carl and Mary Tiedemann Dr.’s George and Helene Hill Dr.’s and Mrs. Leo dos Remedios Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Thomas Bobbie and Joe Parini Dick and Peggy Crook Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Erskine, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roome Parmele III A. Joe and Rosalia Caperna Mr. and Mrs. A. Daniel Jonker Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rafuse Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Mundell Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Sullivan Dr. and Mrs. Robert Agee Mr. and Mrs. James N. McNamara Peter and Celia Homans Wilma and Thumper Caroll and Lee Boltin Dr. and Mrs. Robert Youngen Mr. and Mrs. C. James VanCott (jjffi TRAVEL AGENCY Congratulations to the Domestic and World-wide Service Class of 1982 courtesy of No Membership Fees or Dues Complete Arrangements for AUTOMOTIVE • Airline • Auto Rentals • Steamship • Travelers Checks SUPPLIES INC. • Cruises U.S. and Foreign • Hotels and Resorts • Travel Insurance • Amtrak Tickets • Foreign Currency 309 South Mulberry Mount Vernon Phone 397-2091 1 Public Square Mount Vernon, Ohio So You Never Have To Travel Alone SPORTING GOODS, INC. RINGWALTS Athletic Wear, Equipment, Shoes Next to the Public Square 133 S. Main rtW I on S. Main A Fine Store in a Fine Town Be Sure to Visit our , 1 Hunting and Fishing ■■ V Shop. Tool ( t Congratulations to the Class of 1982 PRINTING ARTS PRESS, INC. Newark Road — P. O. Box 431 Mount Vernon, Ohio 43050 Phone (614)397-6106 HECKLER’S DRUGS 122 S. Main Street 397-5515 THE VILLAGE MARKET Gaskin Avenue 427-2801 Quality Meats and Produce Beer Liquor Ale Soda Congratulations to the Class of 1982 from COLONIAL MEN’S WEAR 101 South Main Street, Mt. Vernon Phone 397-7380 Traditional Clothing by Austin-Reed, Zero King Cricketeer, Lee 203 205 Co-Editor — Stephanie Dudgeon Photography Coordinator — Steve Hays Business Manager — Marc M. Row Copy Editor — Martha Lorenz Layout Editor — Vicki Richardson Asst. Copy Editor — Gene Sawan Layout Assistant — Sarah Ostrar Staff Kate Fonyo Cheri Souk up Susan Berger Well... I hope the 1982 Reveille was a welcome change from our Life at Kenyon motif of last year. It was a tremendous assembling the amount of photos needed for the book, thus my first big thank you goes to Steve Jobless Hays an photography staff. Special thanks to Martha Lorenz for accepting her appointment as Copy Editor. And to Stephanie warmest regards for finishing the pages I couldn't, doing the jobs I wouldn't, and keeping me from doing the things I shouldn't. As you can see. I'm smiling in the picture above. This was because I had actually received my Kenyon degree. How I did it I n not sure. My thanks to Dr. Gordon Johnson for his patience. Dr. Lutton for liking my comps. Alison Stevens for filling in at wo the time, and to Dana, for her understanding and loving support. I couldn't have made it without you. And. as always, extra special thanks to Cathy Levengood and our Taylor Rep Wes. I hope you enjoy the book — it was a stru but fun to put together... David E. Antil Editc 2C 208 fi lef :hoce d his i my i stili rk all ggle. a F- Kenyon College 1982