Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1983 volume:

Of CU'ffO«-0 vJCfcCft. mmm 2 (Q) Organizations 17 Activities 49 Sports 59 Faculty 89 Seniors 105 The Reveille is a non-profit student run organization. The views expressed in the Reveille do not reflect the views of Kenyon College. 3 i I 9 10 11 13 15 Climbing Club Craig R chardson. John Halgh. Mario Lo Bourgeois. Jim Whiitum. Blair Maerwitz. 18 KCDC 1. L toft Chris Dos Remedios. Lisa Drsch. Scott Ford. Paul Soska. 2 L to R: Clalro Fay. Maria Erlich. Bov Balgcr. Deb Cooper- man. Amy Rose. Leslie Ross. Anno Biddle. 3. L toR: Diane Sander. Annabel Van Schoonhoven, Becky Cirincione. Lisa Jensen. Jim Fui. Peior Wilson. 4. L to R: Lauroon Tribby. Curtis Coates. Jonah Maidoff. Neil Pope. Kelly Doyle. Julie Curtis. Carolyn Kapner. 5. L toft Damian Young. Evie Pesaresi. Anne Kaplan. Ingrid Golt. John Sharian. Chris MacDonald. First Row: Lynn Travers. Bob Warbur- ton. Chris Romer. Emily Rcidenbach. Anno Noonan. Dan Shelelman. Brian Kearney. David Smay. Second Row: Charles Neede. Matt Eyerman. Vic Pctersom. Atex Veylupek. Sally McGill. Melinda Roberts. Craig Richardson. Third Row L a Dtsch. Jean Deppoer. L«sa NeuvSIe. Martha Lorenz. Fourth Row Michael Canniz- zaro. Jenny Russell. Amy McCloskoy. ollegian 19 Mather Fourth Floor Gallery Fhs! Row Talbott Noyes. Katy Bontman. Pamela Cobb. Blake Held Second Row: Lawrence Rosen. Curtic Coetes. Chris MacDonald. Za� inn. Dojg as Dawson. Richard BothtcW. Thrd Row: Patricia Buse. Jonah Maidoff. Neil Pepe. Howard Hansen. Christopher Dos Romedoi Rtst Row: Debbie Cox. Missy Seders. Jeanne Sabol. Second Flow: Susan Tashlro. Jenny Bahshaw. Dobby Leopold. Third Row: Jay Townsend. Audrey Klnter. Katie Case. Pam Bardon- ner. Missing: Lisa Bodager. Deb- bie Bozcit. Sarah Oetenber Michael Lanco Gorstenteld. Will Hitchcock. Louise LeBourgeois. Jane Maxim. Tee Minot. Linda Pompa. Nicole Rawson. Brad Remick. Cathenne Richards. V.cki Richardson. Emily Ward Ceramic Artists Club 20 WKCO From L loft Rick Fonklesrod. Tracy Taylor. Keth OeAngelis John Cannon. Bunny Elder. Peter Propp. Steve Hays. Jay Townsend. Barry Lewis. John Little. Roy Rhodes. Maraot Math. Carl Howard. Chukor MMor. Amy Rose. Rick Howell. Adam Meyer. Deb Coopcrman Sheeps Busby. Mkc Green. Jeff Hall. Chris Curran. Pern Lammers. Chns Shea. Ross Rylance. LU Cavano Voice ot Kenyon . Li? Markham, Bob Breck. Charles Needle. Katy Bentman. Bob OrRn. Bill Robb. 21 Friends of the Mentally Retarded f.y-1 Row Kathy Saoborn Chfri Northrop Second Row Kat Bentman Mary Chalmers. Hugh Ciarrott. Chart Pott. Hackmann Masmg: Leva Bailey. Marjorie Laughlin. Phil Herzing, Mary Maroll. Donata Rechrwtzer. Jim Kejoka. Music Club Diana Gilbert. Jeremy Johnson. GaJ Cleveland. Sally McGill. Dave Samartini. Sara Grurxfcsh. Erin Pa ge. Ellen Rosen. LoBy Robin- son. Tom Gregory. Rob Gardiner. Janet Ewart. Missmg: John Sondstrom. UJS Brian Hargreaves. Ellen Rosen. Lisa Newiiie. Emily Resnik. Ian Lane. I Women’s Rugby Club First Row Nancy Myers. Jan ffcchardson. Debi Johnson. Suzie PoweB. Andrea Ptermarinl Second now Tama Gervufe. Marie Hamrtton. Debb o Bmderman. Susan A. Smith. Liz Honea. Ocbby Bomi. I on Wells. Colen Murphy. Meryem Ersoz. Kathryn Adkins. Anne Fox. Meeting of the Minds 5 °� -™-' c•� � An 'sOT' u- Jt Owl Creek Singers Fas: Row Nancy Ferguson. Eileen Shaver. Kale Konyon. Led � Spencer. Anne Downey. Dianae Sauder. Second Row: Corotyn Caner. Arelta Kanekaredes. Laura Katz. Botsy Schneyer, April Skinner. Meg Zetfer. Laura Coteman 25 Hannah More Society J??h' Kn88 nyuctief' Sue Chrysler. Elyza Garre . Boo Lunl. Marguente Bruce. Kale Detwier. Ann H«noah Davis Second Row Loiso Istorandlson. Tama GervaKs. Jan Richardson. Wary MaroW. Dale Savin. M.iry I ion KC'-.inkO J vinnn M.ti'v� KaIKw fiimAi u .... n.« r-__u... r-. _ . M .. k u D Miny rwmor Mary Pal Enn-s. Kale Forvyo. Jean Dypner. Fmrfy RekJenbach. Jlud Poor JUW Ka ’yua i -Soe° 'my F‘ ■“m' - - 26 Kenyon Environmental Committee Fust Row: Anne Jay. Mark Hammer. Kim Geiger. Manon The'roux. Second Row. Matt Schneer. Will Hitchcock. Mitch Levine. Saray Corey. Third Row: Tom Houston. Sarah Lcddy. Jeanne Edeten. Mike. Timmons Roberts Folklore Society First Row. Atdona Kamantauskas. Matt Schneer. K tfy Doyle. Missy Siders. Second Row. Ellen Shader. Timmons Roberts. Ray Heithaus. Betsy Grund. Jm Gardner. 28 Sailing Club fiS Grell‘er Kar 'n c' vnbs C°W S Row Andy Karrer. Dirk WestphaJ. Steve Behrendt. Emily McKahnn. Matt Eyermaa The Generics KWh °« -«� Acolyte Guild ftp Row. Karen Rockwe . Ola Wright. Davd Sipes. Rev. Lincoln Stetk. Second Row Dill MarcM. Stephanie Dudgeon. Third Row; Andrew Fofkerth, Chris Northrup. Jtm Hetiage. Missing: Pam Androe. Christine Budd. Jack Coiadarct. Tom Gregory. 29 International Wing Leonard JactoLese ' SrO'Br%n'em klfrih U n00’' D,ana Gilbe,t Marc Ros®ntha« Second Rom Annemar Lise. no. biepnon o Boon. EmkoOhk.. Sytv.e Boov.or. Jennifer Mizenko. Brenda Peters. Kairina Karo Pirs Row Doug Heuck. Joe Co Scon Ford. Linda Beftlestone. Crosby. Lisa Disch. Vic Pete Second Row Bob Dougherty. I Lingajeiter. Gentry Sayad. JvjIk! t s. Kate Lalloy. Third Row Brokaw, Tom Dazey, Dave Br Hugh Forrest '84. Glen Schror Dan Shefeiman. Mmtum Ostx Missing Mark Dorset! 30 Gambier Journal 31 I - I R Women’s Soccer 1 Be,Sy Lazar0,,‘ Sarah Mott. Maria Erlich Carr .branotscn. Missing- Andrea Muirhead. Dob Pascal. Claire Kalpakjian. Lawrenco Coop Sarah Ledd. j Zacharia. Br Ha oingo Dave I f«on. Carolyn Ga M.sshg Dobby W.r Taylor Johnson. U Coleman. Mary F Wofc'Xla Roberts. Kline. Mike Green. C Northrup. Mark Tayk Big Brothers Big Sisters The Chase Society pZ!!SZ, Neu Em,;y R ,Hk Second Ro« Maty Bolton. G no Berry. Mana Ogwsto. Sue Chrysi. Do Smith Srffe DoVos«rCh ' ° L ' Sur'an HasJer ™''dRow: Christopher Peon, Glen Singer. Sue Opatrny, AUson Stone. Kate Webster. 34 a Chasers I I I First Step ■ FUS'RCw’ i Spann ArT|y McCioskey Second Row. Trish Sauder. Betsy Grund. BiR Sondheim. Monte Thorpe. Dave PW 36 Karate Club F st Row Katrina Kam. Doygal McKinley. Chris Dos Remcdos. Rck Howell. Carl Howakl. Russel Greensladc. Second Row Sarah Atward. R«k Samaha. Dav© Samartini. Henry Rosenzweig. Howard Hansen. Nick Validejull. Martin Garhart, Karen Dearmont Senate First Row: Chr® P®ano. Jeffrey Kovach. Terry Joyce. Tom Hedge, Souta Stetanopoul®. John Lutton Second Row. Jerry Irish. Tom Edwa'ds. Joe Caperna. Morris Thorpe. Alan Batchelder. Paul McCartney. Phfcp Church. Royal Rhodes 37 III I I f Kenyon College Pealers Tay'or Edwards. Diana Gilbert. Gal Cleveland. Margaret Cotter. Vicki Marsland. Sarah Corvene. Ken Bryant. Tom Gregory. Resident Advisors First Row. Terry Joyce. Jell Tfcson, David Smay. Lese Isbrandtscn. Stephanie Suntken Second Row. Sarah Aiward. Jute Cunts. Emily McKahnn. Jar� Reiss. Kirsten Kuhn, Jan Klamar. Pam Pleasants. Joe Caperna. Karen Guckort. Third Row. Doug Heuck. Rick Howell. John Tazwefl, 6« Storey. Jerry Witschger, John Stanlorth. Dan Shefolman. Seppy Basi i. . E ' v d«bIl n ',KTu,l' M e Eh ° Jo P gu«. Oeva Mosey. Oaf he McOetan Ten CrosOy Jc man. Stave Row ak. Mark Loom . R«n Owdon Steele. Qm Rose. Chr Penn. John Pinas. Doug 8MM B Ha Alfred Nadaff. Alex Johnaon ' ffi;AWe,man' uce ' ■ Jay Houck. Jctf Keiey. Os « Krtabef Wing SWdta. Doug Mayers On tht Wet Sea«Atom Br CC Peno- Goorgo Mooro. lan Marshal. AJex Ward Pal Orant Pi i in, vi.,i,. aeon Aipars. Bruin Born. Jim Ennis. John Little. Liam Wintors. M.ko MaHOCone. Mrssng Chf) Wheatley 40 Kenyon Chapter of Alpha Delta Phi Front L to R Michaoi Barrett. Greg Gooding. Matthew Ennis. Mark Weaver. David Shannon. Jell Williams. Tom Kelly. Matt Richter On tho Stairs. L to R Dave Baxter. Dave Bowen, Philip Trimble. Glenn Smith. Henry Rosenzweag. Thomas James. Paul Shertxne. James White Parme e. Rob Daroll, Jonathat Han. Norman Bates Vnl , Rob Grunawall. Reed Lynn. Paul G. Lawson. Hugh Forrest. Paul Cottngsworth. Pete Ruwart. James Gunner. Dan Hitchcock. Matthew Sail. Cory Myers Missmg: too many to mention (about 18). 41 .1 Phi Chapter of Delta Phi Beta Alpha of Beta Theta Pi Phi Kappa Sigma '♦T 50 ■ ! - X I Edgar L. Doctrow CX ite a few events were scheduled this year at Kenyon. Just to name a few... The Slogs Band Ivan Panin Gregg Go'dston. mme The Human Switchboard The Spoilers Nat Hontoff. write� Douglas Hofstabte� . writer Jovita Satonga William J. PofryJf. Southside Johnny and the Ashbury Jukes John Cephas and Phil Wiggins Wade Maine� and family Harmonica Frank Floyd Ebenezer Baptist Church Choir The Berg Quartet Sandra Kowtand Arthur Macy Cox Jesse Bernard Mary CakJerono John and Elanor Elliott Ms. Maggie Kuhn Father Bourgeois Tho Owl Creek Singers The Kokosingers Tho Chamber Singers Tho Kenyon Col logo Choir Sicknoss Hoofers Princess Ids Kenneth King Gordon Johnson Getting Out Elie Wiesei l.esle Gelb Two tor the Seesaw Scaptno Edgar Doctrow. writer Grease Timothy Fuler The Kitting of Sister George The Gong Show Robert Heilbroner The White Suit Marvin Katkstcm. nuclear chemist Tno Speed Bump Cruisers A Likely Story Willard Gayfm Sot Gordon William Gass, author 54 The Gong Show Sickness Kokosmgers SEPTEMBER The greatest deteat suffered by Kenyon athletes in 1982-83 was that the focus of Kenyon athletics shifted rapidly from the playing fields to the Athletic Director's office, and to the courts. The rumor of the previous fall that coaches Karen Burke. Tom McHugh, and Jim 7ak had been dismissed proved true In June 1981. President Philip Jordan served notice to the three that they would be dismissed. No reason was given to any coach. McHugh took his case to court, claiming wrongful termination. A year of confrontation was beginning. The first week of the fall season brought one Kenyon win. soccer’s 10 defeat of Case-Western. The Lords welcomed back nine of 11 starters from a playoff team and had every reason to be optimistic. The gridders loss to OWU featured the usual problem stoic defense but flat offense. Outrageously warm weather sizzled cross country, as both the men and the women finished last in tri-meets. Field hockey, a perennial national power, rolled to an undefeated September at 7 0. Ginger Deely shined in the goal, while Wendy f;ld and Chris Raushenbush led a potent at- iack. After two losses to open the season, football downed Wooster 16-8 I wo Mike Handel-to-Todd Stoner aerials gave the Lords all the offense they needed. The soccer squad was inconsistent, as attested to by a 3-3-1 September mark. For cross country, the month ended well. The women beat Baldwin-Wallace 23-36 as Chris Galinat finished first overall; the men placed 16th out of 20 teams at the Malone Invita- tional. Dave Breg and Andrew Huggins leading the way. Volleyball finished the month at 1-7. an early rash of injuries creating serious problems Club sports were also in the news; women's soccer, rugby, and water polo attracted many par- ticipants and lively followings OCTOBER October started out dismally for everyone except field hockey and cross country The Ladies gained win ; 8 and shutout til by blanking Oberlin 1-0. but they suffered a serious loss Chris Raushenbush was injured badly, gone for the rest of the season. Cross country did quite well at Oberlin. However, soccer hit a scoring slump, and football had the same problem. Volleyball beat Urbana but dropped to 2-9. rugby fell to 0-3. and a tie was the high point for 0-4-1 women's soccer. For the football team, a gutty 24-7 loss to the University of Dayton was a victory of sorts, a win over those who doubted that the Lords could compete with a nationally respected team -The Rumor that a Kenyon prof had called the U Of 0.. trying to get the game cancelled was confirmed by Dayton officials, so if nothing else, the Lords gained tremen- dous respect that day. Meanwhile. Huggins and Galinat again led solid showings by cross country, as they would all year Soccer tallied only two goals in losing two of three and drop- ping to 4-6-1 History was made on the volleyball court; the l adies became the first Kenyon team ever to participate in the Centennial Athletic Conference. The new league didn't change things much two more losses, a 2-12 mark It was the polo studs who were the most awesome, though at Cleveland State, the aquatic gods, defending Eastern champs, won three of four. Mid-month brought field hockey down to earth. Ohio Sta ended the Ladies unbeaten streak at eight. The squad r S°V n?,edl!0.,Swamp H,ram 80 but could only tie Den,son. i a Voleybal split a pair, putting ,t together against Oberl but letting i fall apart versus CedarvTle Millions of runne (well, actually 230 men. 168 women) competed at the Oh PrpnCm7?ha,e CJ°SS C°rn,ry Meel Hu99'ns came in 100t Breg 07th as Kenyon finished 16th out of 25 in the smi schoo division. The Ladies were fifth out of nine schools, as Galinat. Ann Batchelder. Rose Brintlmger. ar Mary Sorenson all ran well. Oberlm bumped the puvchles soccer team cut of the OAC race. Water poo's only hon contest brought out a v ild crowd to bear witness to a 19-1; swamping of Denison, and the miraculous women'ssocce squad beat Wilmington for its first win. NOVEMBER The offense went crazy and the defense allowed nothings football won its third in a row, 34-13 over Centre College. Pa Hunkier led the ground assault, and again the tandem c Handel and Dtoner produced vital yards. Volleyball ended) disappointing season with straight-set losses to Otterbei and Capital, closing at 5-28. The polo studs played awesom polo, wasting Denison 17-6 to finish 8-14 Easterns or what' Soccer ended on a positive note, steaming to an 8-6-1 firva record. Field hockey took a 10-3-1 mark to Regionals. ar women's soccer closed with a 1-8-1 mark. Andrew Hugg'ns Kenyon's lone representative at the Regional Meet, ran - slogged — through snow. cold, and wind to an outstanding 15th place finish in a field of 92 runners. The women's lean did not fare as well, but Chris Galinat and Mary Sorensoi braved the foul weather to close out their distinguish� Kenyon careers. Water polo defended its Division II crown not. The wa'e gods were overpowered by the forces of evil Meanwri'e. th| swim season began (the men won the OAC Relays by mile) as the football team's season, and its coach's career ended. The Lords buried Hiram 23-6 to finish 5-4 for :w second straight year, and Mike Handel presented Coaol McHugh with the game ball. It was an emotional moment ii the locker room, and the emotion carried over to the Waite Sports Banquet. These banquets are usually routine, rathe dull affairs, but this one was anything but routine or M Football Co-Captain Graham Heasley read a speed prepared by all four captains (Heasley. Zack Space. Mto Dillon. Ross Miller). Heasley asked which direction athlete at Kenyon is going. and presented McHugh with a plapji trom the team. The team had seriously considered ooycot ting the banquet. The field hockey squad, with Co-Captari Luli Saralegui and Catherine Richards acting at spokewomen, expressed deep regrets about Burke! dismissal. We will continue to support you as you have sup ported us throughout the years. Saralegui said. It was t touching note, but the efforts of these students really dkxi change anything. The decisions had been made. The basketball season opened as it would end - 0 nommously. The Lords dropped both games at the W Scott Invitational. At the end of the month, the news brewf that Kenyon was one of five OAC teams considering leavn. the Conference to form a new league. Philosophical 9 ferences v ere cited by Vennell as a major factor. DECEMBER Basketball won a game but fell to 1-4 while swimmog superb against Bowling Green The men cut BG's senes to 22-14-1 with a 69-44 victory. Collegian avant-garde nalist Alex Veylupek proved a peerless prognosticate' he called the Lords the most impressive congtomeration water studs ever to grace the likes of NCAA Division111 s ' ming. Meanwhile, freshman Nadine Neil qualified tor tionals twice as the swimmin' women performed wej- - following week, the women hit their stride with four shag victories, and the Lords buried an overty-optimistic i n squad. It was only the middle ot December, and already • Chris Shedd. Jim Bom. Karel Starek. John IwMf Peter Loomis had qualified for Nationals. Both women s men's basketball lost (more than once) but Chustr lion offered welcome rest and a time to heal wounded 1 The break proved all too brief for the men. who had to early for a December 29 tournament at Mount Vernon. JANUARY We all returned second semester to freezing ram. a muddy Middle Path, and bright hopes for the rest ot the year Strong performances by several teams took away much of the sting of the lousy weather, though The swimmin' women and the defending national cham- pion men both annihilated the opposition at Kenyon's first Division III Invitational. The women overcame a 50-point deficit against Allegheny to win the eight-team event. The Lords, competing in what Veylupek called “the swimming social event of the season. whaled on everyone. Several 'rners qualified for Nationals Tor indoor track, all season long consistency reigned — usual y strong individual performances and decent team finishes Seniors Andrew Huggins. Wendy Eld. and Chris Galmal ran amok all year, while Ross Miller '83 proved best at throwing things A lot of hoopla for the hoopsters in January — a shocking 6? 58 victory over highly regarded Baldwin-Wallace on Ken- yon's home court Tom Cooper and Paul Collinsworth shut down B-W threat Jim lesco. and Chris Russell pumped in a career high 29 points It was Jim Zak's sweetest win of the year, and one of his last. The women, though, had no such treasured moments. There were many reasons tor the winless month — by February, there were only eight active players — but mostly, the talent simply wasn't there Coach Sandy Martin could on- ly point hopefully to perseverance as her squad struggled along. FEBRUARY As the search for McHugh's replacement ground on. with 88 applicants, things were lively on the court. The injury plague that had struck the women's basketball squad spread to the men early m the month The result was a losing streak that sent the Lords skidding to 5-13. Meanwhile, psychological and physical maladies prevailed as the Ladies reeled to 0-9. losing twice by over 50 points. However, in Wertheimer and in the pool things were a bit better. Men's track won a tri-meet for the first time in four years, with Chris Northrup. Fred Barends. and Ross Miller each tuple winners. Bea Huste led the women to a 90-27 swamping of Oberlm. And a month and a half ahead of time, both the men and the women served notice that they were ready for Nationals. The women swept 1-2-3 several events m edging rival Wooster. 8t-69. The Lords, meanwhile, doubled Wooster's losing ways and brought Wright State to a crash-landing The Lords' perfect 7-0 record ended the next week against Oakland University Wrote Veylupek. the master of verbage. m the Feb. 10 Colleymn: .. m a cold pool somewhere past Detroit (arguable America's Hell), divine providence dic- tated that the Lords would succumb to the barbaric wartare of the pagan enemy the Division It gladiator slayed the peaceful and virtuous Division III Lords. Individual studliness abounded, though; more mors qualified for Nationals. The swimmin' women split a double dual meet, the biggest news being that Mary Schwendener survived her twentieth birthday. Men's and women s hoop lost again. And again. Vennell was m the headlines once more, this time asking athletes' opinions about the proposed new league, as he pressed forth into what he called the gathering stages. Mid-month, the sports news was basically a drag. Men's basketball, despite Chris Russell's 30 points vs. Marietta dragged a losing streak into its third week. The Ladies' season-long skid continued The Lords got a swimming lesson. 86-27, to the University of Pittsburgh. The swimmin' women look a breather, and a strong taper brought results at the state meet, as the women took eight first m 23 events in rolling to their seventh straight state crown In the process. Kenyon qualified 18 'mers. in 41 events, for Nationals. For three days, the Ladies shatterec records, led by the indomitable Maria Ferrazza Just aboul everyone made cuts, and Beth Birney won three of five in- dividual events. Overall, an amazing team showing. The men prepared for their OAC meet by resting up after a 7-2 season. They were aiming to extend 29 + 3 to 30 + 4. anc 30 straight is a record in any NCAA Division, in any sport. The basketball season finally came to an end for the frustrated men and women. An unscrupulous coach from Ot- terbein left most of her starters in for a 106-22 whitewashing of the women. Coach Martin called it rather unethical. Less retrained people had more colorful descriptions. The proposed new league officially formed on Feb. 21 With the move, Kenyon broke off an 80-year affiliation with the OAC. The weather, which had been strangely cooperative al winter, finally struck with a vengeance, forcing cancellation o a track meet tor the first time in years. Still, when they got tc play, the track teams were superb. MARCH What the Lords did at OACs will probably never be toppec by anyone but a future Kenyon squad. 1.007 total points — a record. Steve Neri. Karel Starek. Staurt Gutsche. the 40C Medley Relay all set OAC records. The Lords' awesome 300-point victory was achieved with amazing team depth anc outstanding individual performances. Ahead now there was only Nationals, which, incredibly. Kenyon would enter as ar underdog to Claremont-Mudd of California. It was a good week all around for sports. The women's track team tallied a school record 106 points to finish seconc at the State Invitational. Ann Mueller set the example, com- peting in seven events in one day. Wendy Eld ran in three races and finished fourth, second, and second. Jennifer Ash. Chris Galinat. and Mary Sorenson linished 2-3-4 in the mile All in all. probably the finest day in the history of women's track. The men's tri-meet was not as notable, but John Wat- son took the triple jump, and Matt Miller won twice. In the red tape department. Tom McHugh’s replacement was hired. Larry Kindbom came down from Akron U with one slogan: Win with a positive mental attitude. A small track contingent finished ninth at the Conference Championships, a respectable job. But when we returnee from Spring Break, the big news was that the bald-headec wonders had done it again. The underdogs set a Nationa record with 336V? points. Claremont's name was Mudd; they came in second, over 140 points behind. Kenyon took the maximum 18 swimmers (in 47 events). Claremont only 11 (in 24). and superior depth paid off. The Lords had top si finishers in almost every race, with 15 All Americans in 33 in- dividual events. Senior Chris Sheed won four times and set £ Division III record in the 200 Free. National records fell to the Lords in the 400 Medley Relay and the 800 Free Re'ay Everyone contributed, and while seniors John Robrock. Jad Emens, and the amazing Shedd will be missed, more outstanding 'mers are on their way. 31 + 5 and. with the new league. 1 + 6? Solstice not! Meanwhile, the swimmin' women were proving that they're a force to be reckoned with. Nadine Neil, a six-time At American, led a fourth place finish. The 200 Medley, the 80C Free. Ann Batchelder. Amy Rentschiler. and Renee Panne baker all finished in the top six. All Americans also indudec Maria Ferrazza. Jeanne Tummel. Rose Brintlinger. Amy I epard. Anne Vance, and Chris Heggie. No team coulc match the Ladies in spirit, as the Ladies' non-stop cheerinc was brought to a head when Heggie. Julie Creal. and Karer Agee painted themselves a patriotic purple and white and lec a psych session from the platform between the two poofs I' was a unique performance by a unique group of women — 71 M LATE MARCH Firings, hirings, and comings and goings in the Athletic Department dominated the news again, as Field Hockey Lacrosse coach Karen Burke chose to resign. Burke, who had an option year left on her contract, left because. At some point in your life, you have to stand back and think about some of the things you believe in. You have to make a decision that you feel is in the best interests of the athletes and the people involved.” Claiming that differences with the College had been resolved. Burke left a College she said she loved. It threw a bit of a hitch into the Athletic Department's plans, as Vennell would now have to hustle to find her replacement soon enough to recruit 1983-84 athletes. Meanwhile, the baseball squad opened the season with three straight losses, and Notre Dame dumped men’s lacrosse 15-5. Men's and women's outdoor track both lost to Ohio Northern. Well, things could only get better... or so it seemed. fir oil The following week. Mike Nevins’ shutout gave baseball wm «1. but Denison gave them loss ti4. The DU also dumped Ladies' lacrosse, v hich could also manage but a tie against Wooster. Men's lacrosse, despite seven goals from Brian Bohn (tying a school record). lost to the Columbus l acrosse Club. 13-11. Men s tennis blanked Marietta 9-0. but Wooster knocked off the Lords 7-2. At least in terms of team records, mediocrity reigned. However, not all the news was so-so. Men's and women's track both took third at the GLCA Championships, and Marguerite Bruce qualified for Nationals in the 100-Meter Dash. Bruce also anchored the vanning 400-Meter Relay, won the 200-Meter, and led off the first teg of the 1600-Meter Relay. For the men. Fred Barends anchored the third place 400 Relay, won the 400. took sixth in the 100. second in the 200. and anchored the fourth place 1600 Relay. Ross Miller also shined, winning the Shot Put. placing third in the Discus, and copping fourth in the Javelin. Peggy Rule won the Triple Jump and Dave Breg finished just .3 off of first in the 100. Women's tennis finished fourth in the eight-team GLCA Tournament. All three doubles teams won their opening matches, and the Becky Houpt Claire Howard duo made it to the final round. At the Winter Sports Banquet. Chris Shedd (men's swim- ming) . Susie Stitzel (women's swimming). Chris Russell (men's basketball). and Kathy Sneehan (women's basket- ball) were named Most Valuable Player for their respective teams — an honor each richly deserved. On April 10. the College officially named William Brown as basketball golf coach, replacing Jim Zak. Brown came from within the OAC. leaving Wooster after three years. Besides naming a new coach. Kenyon finally named its new league — the North Coast Athletic Conference. The NCAC. Has a ring to it. Women's track and men's lacrosse were the week's win- ners. The men stomped Oberlm 15-1 while the track squad edged Mt. Union 69-65. with Krisann Mueller breaking the Wertheimer and indoor varsity long jump records on con- secutive tries. Mueller also won the 100-Meter Hurdles and took second in the 400-Meter Hurdles. Megan O'Donnell took a first and two seconds in the throwing events, and the Kenyon women dominated the distance events. Bea Huste won the 400-Meter Dash, and Marguerite Bruce took the 200. Ashley Van Etten was another winner, scoring her 100th and 101st goals in a lacrosse loss to Ohio Wesleyan. The goals put Van Etten first on Kenyon's alltime scoring list, but still the team struggled As for the baseball squad, a 5-3 loss to Wooster dropped them to 1-5. The Lords managed but five hits and the pitching lacked depth — a precursor of things to come. In mid-April. Ladies' lacrosse woke up and reverted to 1982 form, reeling off three straight wins. Overcoming a 4-3 deficit, the squad rallied to dump Earlham 10-7. Van Etten had four goals and then tallied six in a 17-9 pasting of Wit- tenberg. Sarah Corey added five and Emily Ward hit for four in the Wittenberg contest. Corey did it again against Oberlin, scoring five goals in a 10-5 victory. Lacrosse was becov fun again. Running and throwing proved a pretty goed time toe Parents' Weekend snow held off until after the men's an women's home track meet; the women tcok second, themsi third. Collegian writer Tom Matthews called il a panoply c personal bests and school records for both men an women. Eloquently put. The women’s 400-Me:er Re team qualified for Nationals, and top three finishes were:!) order of the day. For the men. Fred Barends again shoas the way. It must've pleased all the parents who were whooc mg it up in the stands. Moms and dads had a good time down on the beet drenched rugby field, too. where the women blanked Hry 12-0. Jenny Russell. Julie Creal. and Tracey Nash eac scored a try (a four-point goal). The men’s tennis team rebounded from a loss to Wit tenberg to an impressive showing at the two-day GLCA Ir vitational. Andy Folkerth, Jim Cravens, and Mike Simone a beat their Denison opponents, a definite WgNight ol th tourney. On the bureaucratic end of things. Kenyon President Phi Jordan was named president of the NCAC. Jordan firml backed the new league: We're involved in the foundation a league with colleges that have similar academic aspiration and the same attitude toward the place of athletics in the II of the student. Men's lacrosse lost to Denison but came back to ove whelm Ashland 15-5. Team balance — seven different me scored — and the outstanding play of Brian Bohn. Le Sidon, and goalie John Zinsser were the keys to victory. Denison avenged its GLCA losses to Kenyon's netters. tn the men bounced back to crush Oberlin 8-1. The wome beat ONU 5-1 before the snow came. The winning strea continued with a 6-3 win over Wooster and a 5-4 victory evt Otterbein. Oberlin ended the string, dumping the Ladies but Kenyon readied for the State Tournament. At Oberlin. the men finished second out of four teams, an the women's 1600-Meter Relay set a new Kenyon record ti a full seven seconds. The 400 and 1600 Relays we e both t vited to the prestigious Jesse Owens Invitational. Bea Husti Marguerite Bruce. Krisann Mueller, and Ann BatcheW would run both races for the women. The Lords had sevei qualifiers for the OAC Championships — Pat Shields. Fre Barends. Chris Northrop. Dave Breg. Matt Miller. John Wa son. Andrew Huggins. An outstanding outdoor seaso continued. For the baseball team, the losses kept coming. After see ing no runs in 23 straight innings, the Lords tallied th'e against Denison. Unfortunately, the Big Red scored 17. If another sloppy loss, and the pitching and hitting were agai conspicuously absent. The seasons — and for the Class of '83. the careers - wound down to an unspectacular finish. Women's temi finished a predicted fifth at the state tourney. Claire Howarc Becky Houpt. Sarah Overton, and Luli Saralegui all battiec i the singles' semi-finals, where they were ousted. Houpt an Howard advanced to the doubles' semis, but no other cu got past the second round. , Andy Folkerth and Mike Simone were the brightest spur for struggling men's tennis, which lost to OWU and fir� snea disappointing second in the Kenyon Invitational. Women’s lacrosse was bumped early from the Ubwi- Tournament, and men's lacrosse saw a valiant c y e : against Michigan State fall short 13-9. We haven t do? able to win the games that have been more or less a io� up. noted coach Bill Heiser. Track had to run through rain and muck; the women« fourth out of seven at the ONU Invitational, and the placed third at the Woosler Invitational. Jim Balliett Fox added their names to the long list of OAC qualifiers the men. at the OACs. and the women, at the Jesse uw Invitational, performed well to top off tremendous seast _ and bring the varsity seasons quietly to a close, in a y upheaval and conflict within the Athletic Department. welcome end. 76 77 78 — 80 82 84 67 88 The Presidential Staff and the Deans 90 Anthro-Soc Art — Art History Schoftman Smail McCarthy Macionis. Chair Urban Kipp Not Pictured. Geiger Garhart Schupbach Lord Spaid Dwyer Gunderson. Chair Slate Not Pictured: Bell 91 Biology Chemistry i Burns. Choir Brokaw Mallory Yow Tennis Waterman Tashiro Edwards Filppi Heithaus 1 utton Batt Johnson Pappenhagen. Chair Cordie 92 Not Pictured: Utz Classics Drama Mills McCulloh. Chair Weber Brookman Turgeon. Chair Marley Patton 93 Not Pictured: Aiegria Economics English Daniel. Church. Edwards. Roelofs. Smith. Kowaleski. Crump Mankoff. Klein. Lentz Chair, Sharp NO! Pictured Turner. Whelan 94 History IPHS Evans Jordan Baker Worlman Rutkoff Cadden Aver ill Browning. Chair Scott Not Pictured Townsend Wyatt Turner Dwyer Batt Coby Crump Hettlinger. Chair 95 A- .., Modern Foreign Languages Math Harvey Piano, chair Seymour Metzler Schultz Not PiCtu:e J Coby Goodhand Fesq Finkbeiner Lindstrom. chair McLeod Nunemacher Not Pctured Rennert Slack 98 I- . Music Philosophy Taylor Andrews Robinson, chair Posnak Vogelsang Banning Straumanis Kading McLaren, chair Spear 99 Physics Political Science i t Idoine Collings McBride, chair Not Pictured: Greenslade Rubin Elliot!, chair Emmert Coby Jacobs Horowitz Clor Not Pictured Baumann Jensen Melanson Rubin 100 Psychology Religion Fir$t Row. Hoppe, chair Van Dyne Rice Ebner Second Row: King Smolak Levine Shepard Kullmann Rogan. chair Rhodes Obenchain Baly Not Pictmed Irish Hettlinger 101 104 Linda Day Psychology (Middle) Leslie Y. Spencer English-IPHS (Right) Stacy Lee DePaolia Economics (Bottom) Christ's cross is such a burden Assails are to a ship Or wings to a bird. — Samuel Rutherford (1600-1661) 106 Kendrick Anne Mernitz Modern Foreign Languages (Left) You are never given a wish without also tx� ng grven the power to make it true You may have to work (or it. however — Richard Bach Meryl Gold berg Psychology (Bottom Left) Julie Goldblatt Enghsh (Below) Put a smile on your l s and say; I am free, yes I'm tree. Now I'm on my way ______I 41 I M 107 108 Amy Rose History (Left) Pam Wheelia Psychology (Top Right) Alexa Silver History (Bottom. Far Left) Debby Kittrodge History (Bottom. Second From Left) — David W. Craig Economics (Bottom Right) • The Victorian age. for all Its humbug, was a period of rapid progress, becauso men were dominated by hopo rather than fear. II wo oro again to have progress, we must again bo dominated by hopo.” — Bertrand Russell Susan Priscilla Quist Biology (Left) Diana Lisa Stauber English (Bottom Left) T •'I decided long ago. Never to walk in anyono's shadow If I tail, it I succeed At least I’ll live as I hefceve No matter what they take from me They can't take away my cfcgnity. —George Benson Charlotte Pillsbury Studio Art (Below) Carey Smith English (Right) 112 Nina Klein Biology (Below) . nothng can bring back I bo hour ol splendou- in the grass. o glory n the flower . -Wordsworth Annemarie Leonard Political Science (Bottom) I don’t bei«ve m miracles I depend on them SiaykaioidoscciW. kies. Much love to KEA. RKH. JAL and LMT. JME You are a wonder M human bong I Mary H. Sorenson Studio Art (Below) John Craft Wright Kline Modern Foreign Languages (Below) 114 Matt Schneer History (Below) Tmwflng to accept that twice-two-makes-four is a thing of beauty. But it we re ocmvj to praise everythng kke that, then I say that twice-two-makes-fcvo is also a delightful little number now and then. — Dostoyevski Doug Thompson Enghsh (Bottom Left) Come and trip it as ye go On the light fantastic toe — Milton A poarl never lost isa foul, •dlo thing — Flambone Adam Meyer English (Bottom Right) 115 I I I I I I I I I T Susan A. (Suzy) Apel Economics (Bek: Suzanne C. Poznanski Psychology (Botto 116 Amelia A. Jack Economics (Bottom) ) m) Jenny Lancaster Art History (Bottom Right) 117 Moyna Stanton Biology (Beta Sarah H. Corey English (Bottom Le 118 Scoti Sayre Biotogy (Belov ) Nsncy Powers Spanish Literature — Political Science (Bottom Lett) Caroline Suo McKinley English (Bottom Right) Joseph F. Horning lll Music (Top Left) Cam Trowbridge French (Top Right) •1'No matter what the subject may be. there « onty ono course tor rr beginner, he must at first accept a dsdpiine imposed trom without, bu only as a means lo obtaining freedom tor. and strengthening him � his own method ol ««presscrv- -Igor Straws 120 Peter Michael Gee Engitsh (Delow) (For P M Gee) Go to Palermo. •Emeet Hefrvngway Giuseppe Baeili History (Bottom) Thomas K. Hedge Biofogy (Below) Jeff Zacharia History Zach (Bottom) ■You've got to get up every mowing with a smdo on your lace and snow the world all the love «1 your heart — Carol K ng 122 Lisa Harpring English (Bottom Left) Time was as I was, but neither that timo nor that T aro anymore. . Ralph Ellison Luli Saralegui History — English (Top Right) Rosemary Healy History (Top Left) Julia M. Lyon Drama (Bottom Right) || -------------------------------------------------------------------------- 124 Elizabeth M. Lazaroff History Lisa Bodager Psychology (Below) I am no! compelled lo be Simpty the creation ol others, molded by ther expectations, shaped by their daminds I am free to wii and cheese. — Carl Rogers Elizabeth A. Eggers Psychology (Bottom Left) 126 127 128 Ronny Bing-Yuon Chin Chemistry — Physics (Bottom Brett Rutland Engler English (Left) Woof' — JocStfaman Harold E. Schueler Chemistry (Bottom Right) Kelly S. Coyne Chemistry (Bottom Left) • Irl Warren Pemsler Refcgion (Be Pete Penczer Anthropology (Bottom L • Thus I progressed on the surface of He. m the realm of words as it were, r tea .ty All those books barety read, those frionds barety loved, those otesb visited, those women barely possess ■O Ken Brill Psychology (Bott -I have never let my schooling interforo with my education — Mark T 132 Stephen F. Hale Classics (Inside) jtAo ,6v £otiv £v fiu aviCe) David F. Stone Economics (Bottom Left) Robert W. Placo Economics — Psychology (Top) WAS LAID BY THE RT HON L0flk� UNT EVERSLE HI CM —,T M WARD . ON T ‘ ROB ER Wl L Michael Roderick Van der Linden Psychoiogy — Political Science (Bottom Right) Blow, winds. crack yoor cheeks! Rage! blow! In the midst ol the personified impersonal personality stands bore. (WS:HM) There, I've wartod a long time lor that Now if s done, so I am going. P S. II you don't liko playing the game then write the roles. 133 Daniel Cowan Enghsh (below) Edward Spodick History '•C.F.E. (bottom right) Maybe I should get a � ob Nah. maybe I should get a p� zza. if (cspohSitxMy «s not a sickness, it's an art. r ' Alex N. Veylupek S093148 11 26 61 Q KENYON COLL Tgtjf GAM BIER. OH 134 136 Stuart D. Sheppard History II you Or OSS wo« you can go anywhere Jeff Curelop Modern Foreign Languages (bottom left) Dale Marsh Biology (below) 137 Edward B. Flint Chemistry (Be- , The ultimate problem, that a finito earth cannot support an infinite poptfaten. ooe soom to be amenable to treatment by Inorganic chemistry. — JamasE Hue inorganic Cher I Rick Samaha Chemistry (Bottom Left) I hav© a ays known that tho pursuit of oxce� onco is a lethal habit. — T.S. Garp Rosse: Rick ‘n Runo Run Rampant. Receive Raves ” Carl David Howald Physics (Bottom Right) A phioRophor once said. It is necessary for tho very existence of science that the same conditions always produce the same results ' Well, they don’t! — Richard Feynman G. Taylor Johnaon History “G.T.. T.J. (Bottom) Any man who has one© laughed and laughed whole heartcOy cannot be altogether kredaimaoty bad Michael Green History (Left) Richard Manchester Howell, Jr. Chemistry (Below) “Among good Incnds. I have grown from what I’ve learned — just in time lo move on. — (R M H ) Now I'm gong to say in English, what I have already said mathematica� y. — (G.l Johnson) Somebody's gotto creato tho Chaos! Rc«dCl.ck on the usefulness of an Economics major) It's time to pay the piper. (Good luck Mike!) 139 J. Morris Thorpe English (Right) ■Th,- greatest souls .vocapable cl if greatest vices as well as ot t� e greatest virtues .r (j!' i1 who w.i I. s'ow’.y can. ;t they tollow the right path, go much farther thae those wtvo run rapidly in the wrong direction Descartes John Alan McManus English (Middle Right) Tin-. the way Step n sde Joy Division. “Journeysend in lovers meeting Jay Townsend French Studies 140 141 iff Michael Moran Studio Art — English (Boltc Jenny Dunning Religion (Belt Missy Lauer Religion (Top L 142 143 Chris Romer Politicai Science (Be Mark A. Horikawa Anthropology (Bottorr i •HA HA HA HA -Cert. Joseph A. Moore Economcs (Boh 144 b j ef Walter Conway Cliff, Jr. History — Modern Foreign Languages (Below) «u E co«nce is the perfect excuse. Do it well, and it matters Mtewhai — R W Emerson Frederick M. Ahlera History (Bottom Right) Thore is onty one success to be able to spend your lifo in your own way. — Christopher Marley Richard A. Grellier Political Science (Bottom l eft) A trip, a safari, an exploration, is an ontity. different from all other journeys. It has personality, temperament, individuality, uniqueness. We tind after years of strugg'e that we do not take a trip, a trip takes us. — John Stenbeck Douglas James Mayers History Stoug (Below) Forthly thoso who do not search or non-searchers sitting for the most part against tho wall In the attitude which wrung from Dante one of his rare wan smiles. Samuel Beckett. Th« Lost Ones ______________________________________________________________________________________________________feff 145 Andres McEvoy English (Bottom Left) i' you haven't soe them You icaly ihouW These things are tun And fcjn is good — Df Sows Mark Kragalott Physics — Economics (Left) Mary Jane (MJ) Matts Economics (Below) Gwen (Jammin) Koller Physics (Bottom Right) .(••'I 147 148 J. Charles Pohl Biology Charlie (Below) 'Tha onty imits to tomorrow are xh doubls of today. — FOR 3rent Ian Clark History — Economics Buckwheat” (Bottom Right) 149 Gregg O. Courtad Spanish Studies Slinky” Greggo” (Bottom) Jerome H. Witschger Religion Jerry (Bottom Right) Andrew Richard Huggins Classics and Pamela Joy Welsh English (Left) Hang iambics This is oo time for poetry — Archilochus Elayna Joy Hocking Psychology (Below) Diano Woinland Art (Bottom Left) 151 153 Amy Shore Sociology — Anthropology (Bottom Left Kate Lindberg Psychotogy (Top Left Mary Elizabeth Roth Chemistry — English (Beta Wendy Eld Biology (Bottom I'm looking forward to looking back from further on down the track. - CartySWc C. Tracy Radeck i History (Bottom) Learn everything: you wM sec attcrwarfls that nothing is superfluous. — Hugh ot St. Victor (d. 1141) Karen Elizabeth Anderaon Political Science (Lett) Totove and be loved Is the greatest joy m Me' Tnanks to: RMB. KFH. WJE. AML. NEC. GTJ. MFA. and especially MMA and DAA! Eleanor T. Porter StudoAri (Be : Martha M. Land French (Bottom u 156 Anne Octavia Jay English (Below) Jennifer L. Schancupp English (Bottom) Marisa Ermelino French (Bottom Right) 157 Mark E. Gallivan Economics (Right) l fW Matthew Erickson Economics (Bottom) To err might be human, but ir sure as hel isn't MachavoWan. You may be right but it rea y doesn't matter, because m the long run...” — John M Keynes 158 M. Jeffrey Tikeon Economics Political Science (Left) I cons.de� my He worth nothing lo mo. if only I may finish the race and complete the task the Lord Josus hos grvon mo — the task of testifying to the gospel of Goo's grace. — Acts 20 24 159 Lilly (Right) Betsy Grund Sociology Kim Geiger English (Bottom Left) To save what can bo saved so as to open up some kind ol future - that is the prime mover, the passion and the sacrifice that Is requrod — Camus Manon Theroux French Literature (Bottom Right) 160 Elizabeth Mendelsohn Religion (Left) Eleanor Gilchrist Anthropology (Bottom Left) Something told the wild geese it was time to tty — Summer sun was on thoir wings, Winter in their cry. — Rachel Field Xandra Coe English (Bottom Right) Someiimes communication must be made more ditheuit and irritating than necessary. ,n order to convoy certain dangerous complexities. The knowledge most not fall into the wrong hands. — Dr Drummond and Rev. Ivan Starg 161 m Anne I. Opce Sociology (Be T.T.T.Vill Garth Rose Psychology (Top! George H. Carroll History (Bottom Left) ‘' II 1: one non si dcf cnde da la cci. la golpe non si dofende da lupl . Bsogna adunque essere golpe a cognoscere e laccl o liono a sbigolliro e lupi ColofO cho stanno semplicemenie in sul iione . oon so na intendano — Machiavelli 162 to� ) Ur Thomas Cooper Psychology (Below) ■ ) •wanherxHir Kevin Williama English (Bottom Left) Thogj do rx t wish to bo Of defed badly — Aristotle Anne Brenner English (Below) Sarah B. Alward Chemistry (Bottom Right) 163 Kelly Frances Doyle Hislory (Top Right) Timmons Roberts Biology (Bottom Left) Lucinda Hitchcock English (Bottom Right) 164 William Talpey Reiigion (Left) Ellon Shrader History (Bottom Left) Max Penoky History (Bottom) 165 rintsm --------------------------1W Nancy Grant H$tory (Be Carolyn Kapner Drama (Bortoml Moira Rosen berger English (Bottom P X 0 1 .eft) w Cathy Ellen Short Bio'.ogy (Below) Jenny Pyle Biology (Top Right) Louis M. Boxer Chemistry (Bottom) Thecondtontofthopossitx’ityot .— I.K (E.K.) 167 Scott Bubba Shook Biology-Chemistry The secono customs ol the day can in. a Mile old lady who looked I ke someone's sweet old grandmother. She climbed on a stool and lit a cigarette by snapping a b-g kitchen match against her thumb, and ordered a martini - Search For a Dead Nympho Richard T. Starke Biology (bottom right) candid Marky. Scott. Hoss. Rich. Darlata. 168 — Martha Grace Lorenz Psychology The point e moot Keith DeAngelis English (below) Lisa Disch and Sophie Political Science-English (bottom right) In a strange room you must empty yoursoil lor sleep And before you are empty tor sleep, what aro you And when you aro emptied tor sleep you are not And whon you arc tilled wilh sleep you never wore. I don't know what I am. — William Fauiknor 169 Catherine M. Richards Art History (Right) I Clare L. Bouton Art History (Belov ) Sarah G. Dunlap Political Science (Bottom Right) 170 171 Willi© Portnoy Political Science {Top le Ian Lane Political Science (Belt) •I realized clearly that something extraordinary was happening I was holding him close in my arms as it ho were a tttoeMd: arvj it seemed to me that he was rushing headlong toward an abyss Horn which I coo’d do nothing to restrain him..An:or Exupe y. ThiLUePit Bill Sondheim Psychology (Bottom Le 172 ' GOC (Ofbid that I should go to any heaven in which there are no horses. — Robert Gfaham (quoto tor Mindy. Lesle, Kelley) Leslie Sant Psychology (Below) Mindy Krause History (Bottom Right) Kelley MacDonald Ecortomics (Bottom) Peggy Arrington English (Below) 173 Graham Heasley Economics The Heas (Bottoml Sometimes waking in the streets o' r I see all the faces of the winners anp r k Why can’t I see ache Before l say gcoc — Pete Tears Alfred Madonna Political Science - Sociology (Bottom Rx Thsisajurgle.notftj Jungfecjty.incorrij WE are the next step n e oki The new stone age, reokj Back to the stone age. constitution — No Sou - Pete Townsl 174 Michael Dillon Economics Duck (Above) Ross Miller Chemistry Herbie 90'2. Prl Boss. Maima Rosa's. FCA-NAP. The Benny Hill Gang. Cfuser. Beal Royalo. Herb ). Kick Some A — These were but now Me goes on (Duck). 175 Michael Joseph Simone Political Science (Pictured Left) there is no time to lose... won't be long before everyone can feel the one (on tho K.I.L.) DA ZZBAND Zachary Thompson Space Political Science “Beada (Pictured Middle) Douglas Charles Smith Economics (Pictured Right) i 176 JeH Ehrbar History (Belov ) ■c And don't you know — feten to me, now — don't you know who that tat lady really is?. Ah, buddy. Ah buddy. It's Christ Himself. Christ Himself, buddy - J D. Sainger Franny and Zooey Michael E. Handel Economics Hands” (Bottom Left) Up here on ihe ledge rm gettin' pushed to the edge People lee up behind me to step into my shoes. — JohnEntwistle Fred Barenda History (Bottom Right) X______ iff I . Janet Schweppe Economics (Bottom) Mary E. Bolton Biology Mary B or MB (Bottom Right) Bohoid — ths dreamer comcth. Genesis 37:19 Kathleen A. Wollam History (Right) Tho past is not yonder, at tho date when it happened. Put here, in me The past SI — by which I mean by lite- Jose Ortega y Gasset Laura J. Coleman Psychology (Below) 178 Margaret M. Sexsmith Physics We have been Inends together in sunshine and «1 shade ” C E S Norton Susan L. Thompson Physics (Bottom Lett) I am grateful for the poets who suspect the twilight zone — Marston Morse Sara L. McGill Classics Sally (Below) For now he realized that the word human rotors to something more than the booty form or even to the rational mind It refers also to that community of blood arid exper «nee wi«cf« uniles all men and women on the Earth — C S Lewis. Pe eiand a Tracy A. Taylor History (Bottom) We learn from history that we team nothing trom history George Bernard Shaw Pamela J. Slotsky Modern Foreign Languages (Inside) IV Wear a smile and have friends; Wear a scowl and have wrinkles. Salada lea bag Karla Adler Biology (Above) Pamela J. Pleasants Psychology (Bottom Right) The umo of my departure has come. I have fought a good lighi. I have finished my course. I have kepi the faith. — II Timothy 4:6, 7 Jean Johansaon English (Below) 180 - Pearl Susan Devenow (and Otis) History (Lett) What © laid down, ordered, (actual, e never enough to ombraco tho whole truth: We always spills over the rim ot every cup — Bor«s Pasternak Trish Sandera Biology (Below) The time you enjoy wasting ■$ not wasted I me. '' Eileen McLaren Anthropology (Bottom) Edward Fell Lee Economics ••Ned (Top Right) J. Robert Lind History (Botlom Left) Cole Va8tine Political Science (Bottom Right) Candids 185 Greta Kaemmer Studio Art (Bottom Left) Sue Baker Spanish — Psychology (Bottom Right) Karen E. Dearmont Chemistry — Psychology (Right) To those human beings m whom I havo a stake I wish Suffering, being forsaken, sckness. maltreatment, humiliation ... I wsh then the only thing which can provo today whether one has worth or not that one holds out. — Nietzsche Lori Dibble English (Inside) Suzanne Herahey Economics (Below) Thinking 6 the groat enemy ol perfection. — Joseph Conrad i i Julia Boltin English (Bottom) •'... lor weeks and weeks now. Rezia had given meaning to thogs that happenedVirginia Woolf Betay (Botz) Bacon English (Below) • ‘Feeding my chickens I had a Revelation And they say this isn't reality ► I Jefl Williame Economics — Psychology (Right) Greg Gooding History (Bottom Left) Matthew Ennia Psychology (Bottom Right) 1 189 David M. Scott Eccnomics (Top j Norman Valz Political Science (Bel: James W. Parmele Relgion (Botto 190 John Windbiel French (Lett) Timothy Englert History (Top Right) If I were to develop the epic cure for alts. Would that make me an epicurean? — Arnold C. Tepid Jon Kaye Studio Art (Bottom Lett) Neal J. Mahoney Philosophy (Top Left and Bottom Right) Richard Maier History (Top Left; Henry Adams once said.' ‘One tr ond in a lifotim© is much; two are rreny, rve are harcty possible.1' Obviously he never heard o Konyor Kevin Schoch Math (Below; Thomas W. Gregory, Jr. Political Science (Bottom; ... so that now as a result of tho discussion I know nothing, — Socrates. Th Ropubic ol Ptato. Book I i Dudley R. Irvin Economics (Bottom Left) The great and chief end therefore, ol Mens uniting into Commonwealths, and putting themselves under Government, is tho Preservation of their Property. — John Locke. Second Treatise on Government 194 t Aldona Marija Kamanlauskas Drama (Below) Creative spirit has always encountered vioient opposition trom mediocre minds — Einstein Linda E. Brock Psychology (Bottom) Teresa J. Joyce Enylish (Bottom) Wei I've been afraid of changing. Because I'vo boilf my life around you But time makes you bolder. Even children get older. And l m getting older, too — Fleetwood Mac 196 fL 197 - Deborah Cooperman IPHS — Drama (Top Left) Anne Fentress Allen Englsh (Below) Jennifer deForest Pierson History (Bottom Left) Julie Curtis Drama (Bottom Right) Jeff Grant English (Below) Charles Wheatley Political Science Chip” (Below) Robert H. P. Olney Art History (Bottom Left) Education is the education of the character and that lasts forever. — EK Willing L. Biddle Economics (Bottom Right) _ 201 David M. Perry English Dave (Below) And assessing points to nowhere leading every single one. A dewdrop can exalt us like the music of the sun And tako away ttte plain m which wo mose and choose the course you're running down at the edge, round by the cornor. — Anderson-Howe Jeremy V. Johnson Psychology (Top Right) Peter Gorianeky English — Studio Art (Bottom Right) “Driving round the city rings Staring at the shape of things I talk in pictures not m words Overloading with everything we said Be careful where you tread.. — Peter Gabriel Chukar English (Middle) It Is the happy (acuity o(the m«d lo slough all lhai which it cannot assimrfat© — William Faulkner ‘Tmgoin' mental. — Rarnones Robert Christopher Holmen English (Top Lett) Nicole Farnsworth Modem Foreign Languages (Top Right) 203 Timothy P. Giragosian Physics (Top Right) What you are. I once was; What l am. You will become. — RAKE Eric W. Fonkalsrud Math (Bottom Left) Joseph M. Topor lll Economics (Bottom Right) •JHa John P. Robrock Biology (Top Left) Christopher E. L. Shedd Mathematics — Psychology (Below) What does it matte to you. When you've got a job to do You've got to do it well... — Paul McCartney Ralph Q. Smith English (Bottom Left) John D. Emens Economics Jack (Bottom Right) 205 Michael Lance Gerstenfeld Chemistry (Below) m With Earth's first Clay They did the Last Man's knead. And then ot the Last Harvest sow'd the Seed Yea. the first Morning of Creation wrote What the Last Dawn of Reckoning shall read. — Omar Khayy m Philip Jackson Norrish Economics Lipps (Top Right) Christopher Key Ferrall Psychology (Bottom Right) ■ 1 207 I ?f mi Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Randolph M. Valz Dennis and Nancy Schleich Nancy Schubert John and Anne Morgan Dr. and Mrs. Saul Cooperman Mrs. Kenneth Scherer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hitchcock Morris and Betsy Haigh Alan and Ann Davis Kathleen S. Ahlers Pavio E. and Mrs. Franco Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Pillsbury Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Victor G. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Miller Jr. Thomas J. Eyerman Frederick J. Golding Elaine and Ed Disch Carolyn Pace Dr. and Mrs. Walter D. Skinner Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Erskine Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sanders Arthur H. Seidel Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Giragosian Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges III Harry and Anne Seggerman Carl G. A. Johnson Una Cooper Gerhard and Janet Weiss Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cable Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Lerner Mr. and Mrs. John M. Grace Congratulations to Our Sons and Daughters of Kenyon William C. and Nancy Stitzel Mr. and Mrs. James R. Samartini Mr. and Mrs. Cawley Mrs. Anne M. Tordi Dr. and Mrs. David M. Bell Walter H. and Alison C. Johanson Mr. and Mrs. Gono W. Krause Mr. and Mrs. Edward Healy Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Marsh Mr. and Mrs. Randolph M. Valz James and Goorgianna T. Roberts Nancy Schubort Mr. and Mrs. F. O'Donnell Northrup Sonya H. Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Kaye William A. Sauerbrey — Jr. Rosamond and David Chalmers Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Brill Alan and Ann Davis Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. M.E. Hush Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Murray Wm. and Marilyn Horner Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Schrader Mrs. Robert M. Gogan Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Eld Dr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Barends Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Folkerth Merry and Rodman Rosenberger Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rose Mr. and Mrs. G. Robert Holm6n George L. Fonyo Dr. and Mrs. Eric W. Fonkalsrud Mr. and Mrs. John B. Tohmpson Elaine and Ed Disch Helen and Matt Doyle Dr. and Mrs. A. C. McKinley Dr. and Mrs. Leo dos Remedios Mary C. Driscoll Dr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Szabo Jr. Edmund and Carol Shedd The Rev. and Mrs. Randall Mendelsohn Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Cohan Dr. and Mrs. Jacob H. Vastine III Mr. and Mrs. James E. Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coleman Mary Bowers Mrs. William M. Morrissey Mr. and Mrs. Pakard Giragosian Dr. and Mrs. Donald M. Hassler II Mr. and Mrs. George E. Thompson Holding Cartor III Mr. and Mrs. A. Daniel Jonker Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Kelley R. L. Bechtolt Mrs. Joan W. Tuttle Ann V. Sorenson Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Lerner Judi and Gordon Davidson Mr. and Mrs. John M. Grace Mrs. Marhta Sheppard Dr. and Mrs. Gluckman Judith M. Dorsett Dr. and Mrs. Giurgiu Fox G R SMITH CO. J. R. MICHAELS 220 O c a o 3 m r- o m x WWmiTJ (OH3 OZ — HZ — Vicki Richardson Editor-in-Chief Jeanne Sabol Lisa Bodager Layout Editor Senior Section Editor Stephen Hays Photography Coordinator Special thanks to: Marc Rose, business manager. Kate Fonyo, Martha Lorenz. Peter Loomis, Matt Everman. Charles Neele. Beth Harkens, Carey Smith. Linda Day, Cathy Levingood. Katherine Adkins, the Registrar's office. Jim Whittum. Scott Ford, the Collegian. Public Relations Office, the Photography Staff, and everyone that submitted pictures. Extra special thanks to Wes Mirick. Graphics Design Consultant. Taylor Publishing Company. 1983 Reveille Gambier. Ohio 43022 n’w L