REVEILLE KENYON COLLEGE GAMBIER, OHIO 1984 I Jeff Smith 1 Jurie Kelliher and Susanna Beacom 2 CONTENTS ACTIVITIES 4 FACULTY ADMINISTRATION 28 ORGANIZATIONS 44 SPORTS 82 SENIORS 104 SENIOR INDEX 222 scs ano key Swei eveni.. The Day Arte .. 0€C. Presidential canddale Jesse Jackson's dptomaftc efforts free U Goodman U S. cruse mtssies deployed in West Germany Susan Sontag Gambier Folk Festival Birdbath Ben Currier and Julia Lord 'Don Juan' The Booze Brothers all Dance Concert Emiko Ohki David Gordon Cambier Folk Festival 8 JAN ATST break i .. Every comnental stale reports betow treeing lerrps.. Raoers defeat Redskns « Superbo XV U S opem • rtaKfi W INTER Joseph Skorecky ” S cond«rmU.S.M igolWc«r gjarport| ltyanE ta ,0 ftKwl ™ awd JMAMSkiiK . UmO 12 -------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ UAv • °«t)y Duarte wins Salvadorian election.. Soviets withdraw from Olympics.. Persian Giil war continues.. Setter kled in Vietnam war buried at Tomb ot e unknown. 13 Pall Dance Concert Sandra Hachmann and Margaret Lauphier Lars Hanson - '1 vie Bouvierand Annc-Bernadette Weiner Jon Keller Cathy Biern, Mimi Fisher and Licia Ponzani 1984 In the few decades since Orwell wrote 1984, we have gone a long way toward domesticating the idea of the total state, Irving Howe, co-editor of Dissent, wrote last year, indeed, to the point where it now seems just one of a number of options concerning the way peo- ple live. George Orwell's classic antiutopian novel, published in 1949, shocked and depressed Western readers in the heyday of Stalinism. Later, some of it's phrases became common shorthand for horror — Newspeak, double- think, Thought Police, the Ministry of Love, Big Brother. More recently, scholarly arguments have raged over the importance of the dif- ferences between 'authoritarian' dictatorships (Chile, South Korea, Franco's Spain) and 'totalitarian' regimes (U.S.S.R., China, Cuba, North Korea, Vietnam) where, in near-Orwellian fashion, party cadres seek to shape the ordinary citizen's everyday life. What make 1984 so shocking today, is that in its fundamental conception, it now seems so ordinary, so plausible. The disease that has a frenzied world in its grip has been accurate- ly diagnosed. It is the disease of Power State power and economic power immorally exploited. We know the disease. We do not know the cure. We do not even know the prognosis — whether men will sur- vive or be utterly quelled and defeated. George Orwell has created a novel that tells the story of a com- paratively normal fellow, Winston Smith, who is caught in the inex- orable machinery of the monolithic state. He is hounded by the forces of hatred, fear, and cruelty which the new civilization exalts, pursued and beaten into mental and spiritual death. His privacy is gone. In his squalid apartment the telescreen tells him always what to do, how to move and talk and think, what to believe. His every motion may be observed by the I ought Police through a telescreen. Smith works in the Ministry of I ruth, falsifying official records and news reports every time the state changes its domestic of foreign policy. Thus history is destroyed and the state controls the past as well as the present and the future. Ibis ignorance, an essential condi- tion to the survival of such a state, is exalted. This is an important con- ception in Orwell's drama about the disease of power run rampant, but h is not close enough to our statistical and communications systems to contain terrifying mean- ing for our own way of life? No. Our present society is plagued with secrecy, manipulation, decep- tion, but that is reality not illusion. For society to continue to grow scientifically, economically and socially some intervention is necessary to curb the insensate desire of humankind. The Soviet Union and the United States are two superpowers vying for absolute power. The former through mind control-slavery, the later through freedom, expression and tolerance. Indeed, the United States endorses covert and overt action in countries like Nicaragua, but that is for inter- nal security and a proper continua- tion of democracy. Democracy in 1984 is alive and healthy. The only reason why it is the most powerful force to be reckoned with is because it is run by the mechanics over Big Brother, not a covert Soviet politboro. The United States is a free nation, but freedom must have limitations; for if not anarchy would prevail and men would be propelled into a state of chaos similar to a Hobbsean state of nature. The State needs to be a mighty, coercive force to maintain basic tenets of freedom, but least not forget the people dictate control of the state. We as human beings know our limits, but the state must supervise our advance. George Orwell's predictions some thirty- five years ago where lucid, but il- lusory. We need not fear a Big Brother, but rather welcome such an institution as control. MARC M. ROSE '85 Dokc Melone and Phil Corryn JE El Phil Corryn. Peter Orne. Christine Budd. Jay Houck, Norm Gilbert, and Deke Melone D«ug Chalmers and Reed m n B C Phil Corryn, Peter Orne, Deke M ’m Norm Gilbert Phil Corryn Ph . Senior Week Carter and Mike Soloman Peter Loomis and Sarah VanOosterhaut Cabcl, Nancy Hoffman, Doug Chalmers Aretta Kanakaredes and Sandra Hachmann Horn 21 HO I IO l Tim Johnson, Bill Troyer and Alex Bourne. It 22 James Mandelik and Carolyn Sherer. Mary Herron. Steve Adler and Amy Durrell- Photo by Sarah Van Ocnirrhaut Senior Sing FACULTY AND ADMINIS- TRATION ADMINISTRATION FACULTY 30 32 29 Robert Reading Asst. Dean of Student Residents Thomas J. Edwards Dean of Students Kathryn Adkins Asst. Dean of Students Donald Omahan Dean for Academic Advising Alonso Alegia Drama Barbara Andereck Physics David Baker Englaii Robert Baker History Cyrus Banning Philosophy Russell Balt Chemistry Robert Bennett Classics, Chair Fred Baumann Political Science Carl Brehm Economics Janis Bell Art Hi Jean Brook Rood Browning History, Chair Robert Burns Biology, Chair Joan Cadden History Harry Clor Political Science Steven Davidson History Karen Edwards English Kathryn Edwards Bioteflf Susan Cordle Chemistry W. John Coats Political Science Lesley Cohen Philosophy r Eugene Dwyer Art History I Robert Fesq Mathematics John Elliott Political Science Margaret Evans History Joyce Filppi Biology Michael Evans Htstwy «umII igfr Anthropology Sociology ob«rt C.oodhjnd Modem mgn UngiuRc irnrCandenon Art.Ch.nr 35 i'.dmund llechl Modern Foreign Languages John Iodine Physics % Thomas Jegla Biology William Heiscr Physical Education Richard Hcttlingcr IPHS Director Jerry Irish Religion. Provost E. Raymond Heithnu Richard Hoppe Pnth: | Chair Richard Jacobs Science ,V -a. hading Philosophy Klein English Larry Kindbom Physical Education Elizabeth Kowaleski-Wallace English Kenneth King Psychology Eugene Kullmann Religion •lichael Levine Psychology Wendell Lindstrom Mathematics, Chair Ellen Mankoff English laoonb Anthropology Sociology John Lutton Chemistry Sandy Martin Physical Education NoriaUu Matsui Economics Pat McCulloh Art Robert McLeod Mathematics Harrianne Mills Classics Duncan McBride Physics, Chair William McCulloh Classics Richard Melanson Political Science Sandra Moore Physical Education George McCarty . Chair Ronald McLares ft + Chair Diane Ob 1 V Paul Posnak Music. Chair Robert Rennert Mathematic Royal Rhodes Religion I 39 Howard Sack Anthropology Sociology Konald Sharp English Leslie Rubin Political Science PeteRutkoff Hittory Kai Schoenhals History Edward Schortoun Anthropotojy SocxMjp Joseph Slate Art Victoria Snell Modem Foreign Languages Kenneth Small Anthropology Sociology GregSpaid Art Judy Smith English James Steen Physical Education Mathematics Joan Straumanis Philosophy JayTashiro Biology and IPHS Kenneth Taylor W.-v Richard Trctheway Economics Donald Tull Mu« Patricia Tennis Biology Thomas Turgeon Drama. Chair Patricia VAm Anthropoids' Fredrick Turner English Jeffrey Vennell Nancy Vogel a« Education, Director Kevin Vogelsang Music John Ward English, Chair Maryanne Ward Modern Foreign Languages Peter Whelan English Hortnui History Owen York Chemistry. Chair Franci Yow Biology Vi Jon William Psychology ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS DELTA KAPPA EPSILON ALPHA DELTA PHI PSI UPSILON BETA THETA PHI DELTA TAU DELTA PEEPS PHI KAPPA SIGMA DELTA PHI ARCHON SOCIETY ALPHA PHI OMEGA 46 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 78 OWL CREEK SINGERS Row 1 Nancy Ferguson Babyface, Kate Kenyon Moondoggie, Katie Mc- Cann Angel, Carolyn Caner Butch, April Skin- ner Luscious Lipper. Row 2 Meg Zeller Spike, Aretta Kanaka redes Scar- face, Anne Downey Cidget, Laura Katz I'mgers, Amy White Killer, Betsy Schneyer Mad Dog. Row 3 Diane Sauder Stud. Katerine Frankfurt Fang, Eileen Shaver Rocks. CHASERS Row I Nancy Curry, Fid Ward, Sarah Grundish, Rolf Pendall, Donata Rechnitzer. Row 2 Anne Hrskine, John Ran- som, Sarah Stivers, Laurie Lowrence, Dave Bevridge, Lol- ly Robinson. MUSIC CLUB Seated Susan Walker, Dave San martini. Jay Cobau, Mr. Taylor. Standing Dee Ann Daniels, Gail Cleveland, Ellen Rosen, Janet Ewart, Mr. Posnak, Paul Soska, John Sandstrom, Rachel May, Erin Paige. CHAMBER SINGERS Row 1 Don Tull director, Nancy Vogelsang assistant director, Sarah Grant, Dan Riedinger, Kristen Sorenson, Kenna Henn, Jenean aranta Fabian Tillman, Pam DeMeritt, Emily Heath. •tow 2 Margaret Harding. Carolyn Sherer, Rob Frazier, Jim Cammarata, Jessica Greenstein, Carolyn Krahnke, John Sandstrom, Nan- J Curry. Danielle Terle?. Row 3 Bev Balgor, Paul Duling, Ed Wood, Mary Claire DeHaven, Jeff Sroufe, Mary Firth, Elyssa Ramsey, Pussell Pinkham, Steve ransworth, Laura Katz, Sara Grundish. ot pictured Becca Goldberg, Phil Junglas, Jay Weinstein, Mary Ohannessian, Martha Young, Mary Carson. Helen Stewart. Bev ■J rand John Sandstrom co-presidents, Margaret Harding manager. 47 KENYON FILM SOCIETY Mk’heU- AM™”' ,in,k r BateS' Toddie Soul Steve Adler co-director, Tom Foo, Greg Pring, Matt Eyenw Row 2 Amy Durrel, Mo Donahue, Susan Walker, Scott Ford Not pictured Rob Pandaleon and Jeff Webster. KENYON FILM SOCIETY Row 1 Samuel Truitt, Kristen Sorenson, Anne Rock, An- drew black, Sarah Hill. Paul. Row 2 Liz Byerly, Will Hitchcock, Karen, Phillippe Raphalen, Debbie Bezel I. CHILDREN'S THEATER Row 1 Carolyn, Margaret Cutter, Joe Leone, Sonja Macks, Sarah Corvene. Row 2 Diana Gilbert, Daryl Langman, Karen, Katherine, Mary Carson and Alfred Naddaff. KENYON COLLEGE DRAMATIC CLUB Jim Tull vice president. Claire Fay president, Peter Wilson, Paul Soska vice president. Bev Balger secretary. Leslie Ross, vice president for dance, Becky Cinn- cione, Dan Holiday, Diane Gilbert, Kristen Moloney, Annabel Von Schoonboven, Lisa Jensen, Carol Prugh, Scott Ford, Susan Dex- ter, Karen Gross, Serena Hanking, Julia Lord, Earl Sissell, Jennifer M izenko, Diane Sauder, and Alfred Naddaff. 49 FOLKLORE SOCIETY A Man! SaMh ldl’n' M,SSy Slders' Andrea Piermarini, Bronwyn Jonker, Yuki Sugiyam, Bea Segal, Julr Kow 2 Marie Hamilton. Colleen Siders. Rolf Pendall. Howard Sacks. german club Row°2n[)d‘ s 1 MCCUlI°Ugh' Al,ce Mar8ium' Werner Schulz. Heidi Schulz. Dorien Ter Haar. Kendn and Janet Bendix. Susan Walker, Susan Beacon, Pam DeMerritt, Keri Bryant, Jessica Greens INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Yuliko Yamagata, Unver Khan, Yuki Sugiyama, Sandra Hachmann, Emiko Ohki, Vincent VV'u, Dorien Ter Haar, Annemarie Browser, Sylvie Bouvier, Phillippe Raphalen. CERAMIC ARTISTS Debby Leopold, Pam Bardonner, Colleen Siders, Brad Remick, Susan Tashiro, Jane Melanson, Jeff Henricks, Nick Duff, Missy Siders. Not pictured Kirk Anderson, Shep Thorp, Dan Cowen, Katherine Purcell, Karen Redfearn, Alice Margerum, Rachel Malanson, Beth Loucks, Gabrielle Ross, Charels Cowap, Susan Hansler, Sally Rogan, Joan O'Donnel and Stan Hooley. 5! THE GAMBIER JOURNAL Minturn Osbi rn, Hugh Forrest, Dave Lingerielter, Renne Worsfold, Dan Shefelman, Leslie Beemer, Tod Brokaw, Mark Clark, Steve Daniels, V. Fitzgerald, Julie Fraticelli, Doug Heuck, Dave Hunter, Mary Ohannesian, Doug Perry, Anne Wallace, John Pollard and Robert Plotkin. HIKA Jennifer Wright. Sarah Huff, Sarah Tuttle, Bea Segal. Andrew Black, Samuel Truitt, Katherine Purcell, Art Redding. Geoffrey Schmidt, William Marchl. John Neilson, Lilly Coren, Kirk Anderson, William Hit- chcock and the Host. 52 WKCO Chris Dale, Jeff Schneider, Carolyn Sherer, Amy Durrell, The Assistant, Dan Shcfelman, Larry Friedberg, Jon Han, Rolf Pendall, Dave Hunter, Doug Heuck, Marie Hamilton, Bill Horner, Chuck Castro, Brother Pete, Tom Ward, Ellen Watson, Dan Giugiu, Marilyn Kronenberg, Bill Taylor, Howard and Little Ricky, Ken Hauptman, Mouth Almighty and Prof O'Bon, Peggy YVintrich, Chloe, Droopy Dude, Mavis, Zelda, Matt Roob, Bruce Henderson, Matt Irish, Maverick, Scott Barett, Laurie Kelliher, Todd Allen, Missy Bemis, Lars!, Taylor Edwards, Barry Lewis, Will Hitchcock, Lowell Rice, Aaron Rice, Ken Sharlin, Greg Polly, Carl Howard, Jeff Webster, Ric Tanner, Gina Bauman, Ken Taylor, Carolyn Krahnke, Bunny, Spud!, Chris Schwarz, Charles Needle, Katherine Needle and Neil Dada. SOCIAL BOARD Bill Hirsch, Jon Keller, Paul McCartney, Karen Mombello, Warren Tietz, Mo Donah-r B Kearney and Amy Lukes. REVEILLE AND COLLEGIAN PHOTO STAFF Row 1 Jim Whittum coor- dinator, Amy Mullins, Susan Chrysler. Row 2 Mallory Cremin, Wendy Reeder, Brooks Follansbee. Row 3 Lisa Burkhart, Leaon Weishaan, Harvey Wong. Row 4 Tim Johnson, Andy Tuck. Not pictured Sarah Cor- vene, Sean Cottle, Chuck Griffin, Brad Ha .elriggs and Marilyn Kronenberg. S4 GENERICS Robbart Koutsta.il, Kirk Johnson, John Watson, Jon Spira, Jim Cannarata, Mike Drozd and Tom Brooks. COLLEGIAN Clockwise from bottom right Melinda Roberts, Brian Kearney, Jim Whittum, Craig Richardson, Bob Wharburton, Dan Shefelman, Fred Zinn, Julie Fraticelli, Geoff Schmidt, Peter Terhune, Aaron Huntzinger, Bob Brooks, Carol Gibson, Tod Brokaw, Charles Needle, Carolyn Sherer, Ann Davis, Lynn Travers and Jenny Russell. Row 1 Marc Rose, Missy Bemis, Sue Opantry, Caroline Pearce, Cathy Atkinson, Boo Lunt, Stephanie Sunthr Fr y Resmk, Bev Balgcr, Ann Sibly co-chair, Lynn Ruess co-chair, Michelle Lifton, Beth O'Daniel. Row 2 Scott Ford, Glenn Singer, Jim Hetlage, Susanna Beacom, Kimberly Bogdan, Ginna Bern’, MaryChair r Lawrence Weisman, Jud Durant. Row 3 Chris Penn, Donata Rechnitzer, Kim Bushnell. Not pictured Ar J- 1 - -1— 1 . r t..lia Faston. Kathv Martin, Zali Win, Sarah Kadingand Mary Abh.‘ - • HANNAH MORE SOCIETY Row 1 Ma Row 2 re Baker, Gretchin Anderson, Chris Parni. BemtJ Silver, Cindy Richardson, Anne LaFa'«‘ Beth Gretler, Peggy Wintrich, Debbie Johnson, Margaret - Shelby. Robyn Williams. . . Mueller Leslie Ro Ki?r.mle Kate Row 3 Maria Marchetti, Virginia Fitzgerald, Hannah Davis, Knssanne M • -j ice, Sarah Tu Alice Feely, Jeanne Maine, Kat Becker, Emily Ridenbach, Laura Plummi , y co-presidenl. Row 4 Sarah Ostrander co prcsideui and Kathie Martin. FRESHMAN COUNCIL Row 1 Jessica Greenstein, Chuck Griffin, Kat Lewis, Rick Zappala, Kendal Johnson. Row 2 Julie Wilkinson, Gretchen Kenagy, Lisa Sell, Katie Welsh, Charles Cowap, Tany Angrella, Shep Thorp. Row 3 Lonnie Casey, Alix McGinnis, Chris Shea, Mary Kilborn president, Lilly Goren vice president, Paige Tyler, Kristi Jackson, David Rosenthal. Row 4 Kindra McDonald and Tim Austin. STUDENT COUNCIL Anne Fox proxy, Kendall Johnson, Kim Lusk, Dave Lingafelter, Ellen Mastrangelo, Don Devere, Jim Weiss, Karne Martin, Maria Ferrazza, Fawn Lewis, Ann Sibly, Tom Faulkner, Mike Putnam, Sanjay Yathiraj, Brenda Berlin, Renne Pannebaker, John Haige non member, Jerry Polk, Amy Lukes, Mo Donahue, Brian Kearney vice president, Mary Chalmers president. Joe Coates secretary. Not pictured Byron Horn treasurer, Kat Lewis, Hugh Pollock, Laurie Goldenberg, Emily Resnik, Dave Morrison, Bea Huste, Eric Hauser and Chuck Wold. 57 58 KENYON COLLEGE PEALERS Sarah Corvene, Keri Bryant, Margaret Cutter, Taylor Ed- wards, Gail Cleveland, Dave Sanmartini. KENYON CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Kow 1 Karen Combs, Mary Carson, Jim Klejka, Heather Adams, Michele Allen. Row 2 Mr. Benner, Jan Dorset!, Kate Mitchell. Row 3 Jeff Clifton. Jay Cobau, Mike Renne, Chris Dale, I ay lor Edwards, Judy DeMerritt, Debby Johnson, ”aige Hanchett, Phil Herzog, Kirk Johnson, Rev. Stelk. Not pictured Ann Stevens, Toddie Soule, Peter Cope, Dave Rhodehamel, and Maria Humes. UNION OF JEWISH STUDENTS Ken Karan, Ellen Rosen, Ileane Davis, Heather Gert, Emily Resnik, Charles Needle, Liz Segel, Katherine Needle and Lisa Neuville. FRIENDS OF THE MENTALLY RETARDED Row 1 Mihe Renne, Kathy Sanborn. Row 2 Sandra Hachmann, Carolyn Shere, Sally Baird. Row 3 Kate Mitchell and Phil Herzing. 60 FIRST STEP Pam Bardonner, Susan Hansler, Roberta Bair, Nicole Ginzberg, Sarah Iden, Meg O'Donnel, Bill Alderman, Jay Houck, Maria Caprio, Marilyn Fitzeerald, Kathleen Corcoran, Lisa Mueller. Not pictured Maurya Milliken. OAPP Dr. Williams, Chris Frueh, Meg Zeller and Steve Schultz. 61 BEEKEEPING CLUB Ray Heithaus, Allison Cleary and Dave Gifford. bacchai Morgan Whittier Golden Messager, Michael Schleich Amy Ringwalt Elusive Coper, Dana Blacik President aru Comes PefIrJgh‘ I — FLYING CLUB Row 1 Debbie Johnson, Bill Alderman, Jennifer Russell. Row 2 Dirk Westphal, Rob lx and Mitch Gorshin. FIRE DEPARTMENT Tom Faulkner, Dr. Hoppe, Dave Gifford, Dr. Rice, Dominique Boillot and Jim Caley. 63 Row 1 Kim Offcnbacher. Brooks Follanbee, Julia Miller, Anne Foster, Sarah Mott co-captain. Allison Gall, Cathy B n! rSi ?ShAmy Mullins, Becky Ryan, Debbie North, Brenda Murphy, Mike Pantalione.C Row''3 prigenTyicr Kaf Bicker, Nancy Shelshire, Beth Yaghooti, Cindy Decker, Sherry Hunts, Mallory Cretmn, Lj McPherson and Jessica Louchiem. CLIMBING CLUB Colhoverr isDos Rvn dos CaX- n PHoward' Care ’ P'vcevitch, J. B. Goessman, Craig Richardson-E and Steve Gillete ’ ,hcnne Purcell, Lavinia True, John Haige, David Warner, Todd Husteler, Elizabeth Not pictured Jim Borwick, Charles Cowap, Maggie Hillaker, Doug Gerther and Mike Trent. 64 HACKY SACK CLUB Row 1 Anne Duval, Dan Brennan, Dan Holiday. Row 2 Steve Feinbloom, Warren Teitz, Megan Hayes. Row 3 Chris McCrakin head hacker, Scott Garson, Gilhan Freeney, Pam Lamond-Walker and Ford Bailey cp. Not pictured a sack full of others. EQUESTRIAN CLUB Beth Mains, Lisa Neuville, Lisa Sand- strom, Jennifer Chabot, Allison Wright, Jenny Huff. Not pictured Tracy Davis, Karen Combs, Kati Mitchell, Suzannah Mele, Alison Roche and Rick Zappalla. KOKOSINGERS WwdindCrSOn' D° Ricdin8 - im Toby Noyes. Kyle Primous, Willie Nininga alum. John Siphron, H Not pictured Ross Agnor. Deke Melone and Will Hitchcock. 66 VOLLEYBALL CLUB Row 1 Sylva Bouvier, Lisa Domeck, joy Kann. Row 2 Cordelia Hodges, Todd Allen, Rob Pandeleon. ULTIMATE FRISBEE Top to bottom Rich Lin- coln, Rich Seymore, Dave Rosenthal, Carl Howard, Ed, Brad, Lavinia True, Rob, Mary, Jeff Brock, Yuki Sugiyama, Jeff Webster, Cza’r, John Haig, Alex Bourne, Brad Remick, Casey Smith, Bruce Crise, Jim Berwick, Psycho and John Platt. 67 WOMEN'S FALL RUGBY Row 1 Eden Fisher, Lisa Pattin, Katherine Thornwell, Marie Hamilton, Ala1 Montgomery, Mo Donahue, Jenny Russell, Maria Marchetti, Meryem Ersor Row 2 Kathleen Sheehan, Gretchen Anderson, Stephanie Abbajay,Jan RkhrJ son, Melanie Pasauale, Bronwyn Jonker, Clara Porter. Not pictured Colleen Murphy, Anne Fox, Adrianne Franco, Cathy Atkinson MEN'S FALL RUGBY Row 1 Jack Coladarci, Bayard DeMallie, Chuck Barr co-captain. Bob Mullarky CO Mectlage, Tim Johnson, Andrew Tuck, John Hoss Little. _ . . M.rk Kow 2 Jim Brock, Jamie Norton, Robert Plant, Paulo Franco, Kendall Johnson, Michael Hartman Mitch Gorshin, Jeff Reynolds, Jeff Kelly, Jim Burnham, Brad Koles, Paul Brown- yler, Alex Wardwell, Gerald Gardner, Scott Broscious, Jim Cammaratta, and Mike Park 68 WATER POLO Craig Hummer, Lawrence Kohn, Dave Gunther captain, Robert Worsfold, Alan Anderson, Dan Shcfelman captain, T. Perrett, Tim Hhrhart, Peter Belton, John Stauffer, Paul Barnett. Not pictured Chris McCracken, George Brady, Scott Kerth. J_ T •4-1 4 ! «fn DKE , ________ tw in 1'ciui oari Jamie Norton, Jim Burham, Jot f CmviT, Doug Ramsayer. Row 3 Mans Tiedemann, Bayard DeMallie, Alan Anderson, Chris Adams, Jeff Pannebaker, Bruce Cum Row 4 Mike McCabe, John Keady, Oliver Janssen, Jeff Parker, Jeff Flynn, Ron Turko. „ rv.nc5 Row 5 Rob Patroni to, Richard Dempsey, Rob Bridges, Paul Tobin, Mike Stoner, Glen Schroeder, Andy Phil Cable, Ted Sandberg. Row 6 Pete Abraham. Doug Chalmers, Chip Kelley, David Sheehan, and Mike Szafanski. 70 Row 1 Matt Richter, Paulo Franco, Cory Chico Myers, Mark Weaver, Brian Oscar Edwards, Andrew Lockwood, Nicholas Duff. Row 2 Peter O. Aherne, Ken Kreider, Robert Grunawalt, Bob Meyer, Sam Brief, Steve Daniels, Dan Hitchcock, Milton Keene Harkrader, Steve Brown, Brian Courtney, Peter Kato Ruwart, Hugh Forrest, David Bowen, Jonathan Han. Inside James Harlan Buck, Thomas Gibson Kelly. PSIU How’S'aU-x Wir C li, nt. hm°,hy ( r°Sby' Charles McCIe,,an' Drew Chapman, Joel Holmes, Peter Willow. Pfc ! i|Br£fnn'tEiyi| Re Zieger, Rodney Strubel, Paul Brow- On buildln UMk ,'h rS ° ' °°U Hazel' Ernest Huntzinger, Colonel Chris Taft, Phil • Curt 111!? ’™a b l ul cTo wl ey Dave Dan£ !? ?rn ' ,im Sc0t Al ' ‘7 IW Li“,e' Peter Loomis Ian m A .ii u l,fh;.Ml 5hael Gelsanliter, John Philips Grant, William Hi. , s,‘‘vt‘ R vniak. Bruce Rutled .rVMark haw, Mike Mazzocone, Alfred Naddaff. JoePfgu - , r n bray, James Trinnaman. ’ omas Schenk, Kurt Soderlund, Allen Steele, David Clark, Nick J‘ 72 Row 1 Dan Sanchez, Mark Brelsford, Scott Miller, Chuck Wold, Cujo, Evan Zuckert, Dave Morrison, Todd Stoner, Mark Pater- nostro, Larry Shipman, Jim Balliet, Joe Masterson, Bill Mawby, Chris Bowers, Tom Dazey, Prank Mihm. Row 2 John Gerace, Dave Edwards, Chris Solinski, Matt Lampe, Adam Davidson, Bill Taylor, Lionel Desbordes, Ben Waggoner, John Kirk, Pete Poster, Dave Lingafelter. Row 3 Bill Stavole, Mark Patrikrop, Joe Coates, Chuck Barr, Krieg Spahn, Doug Kuhn, Chris Flemming, John Wilson, Dragon Pantic. Row 4 John Ritz, Andy Paternostro, K. A. Poster, Jeff Schliech, Taber Keally, Pete Donoghue, Dave Kuhn, Matt Miller, Trey, Mike Nevins, Rich Balka, Marc Murphy, Steve Kelley, Dave Hanson. Row 5 Doug Thompson, Todd Billeter, Arthur Miller, Tim Rogers. Top Bob Doherty, Ross Cummings, Jeff Bell. Not pictured Doug Fisher and T. O. Wagner. BETAS Row 1 P. Moyles, S. Gutsche, T. Stautberg, S. Neri, K. Johnson. Row 2 A. Winson, J. Colndarci, T. Freund, H. Stephens, S. Thorpe, T. Ehrhart. Row 3G. T. Perett, M. Street, S. Carpenter, S. Cottle, D. Peebles, P. Stautberg, R. Worsfold, P. Prop. Row 4 T. Harned, P Luther, I). Fuhrman, R. Ix, S. Benoit, B. Horn,S. Taylor, D. Topor. Row 5 I). Farnsworth. C. McMaster, I Kohn, B. Taylor, C. Starek, J. Siphron, J. Heller, J. Oderman, D. Kiefer. Sonneborn, J. Moritz. Row 6 C. Stimson, D. Hassler, G. Hirsch, D. Carman. Not pictured D Bell, J. Chapman, G. DeWindt, B. Frazier, P. Gallagher, D. Gest, S. Kerth, M. McDonnell, Winmer, A. Regrut, J. Rubin, D. Vahey and Doc Burns. DELTS PEEPS Mimi Fisher, Will Tenney, Anne Duval, Tony Spaltro, Chris McCracken, Rich Kiovsky, Ford Bailey, Sam Kerr, Pam Lamond-Walker, Dan Brennan, Doug Webb, Gillian Freney, Mike McGreal, Mark Larroca, Zelda Novak, Tom Murphy, Molya Alpern, Nancy Seitz, Bridget Donohue, Kelly Statham, Steve McCoy, Ben Schmidt, Megan Hayes, John Platt, James Robinson, Tom Colbert, Sue Weil, Warren Teitz, Mary Hundt, Mavis MacNeil, Allan McManus, Mallory Cremin, Cindy Frost. Pam Sweet, Scott Garson, Tim Gibson and Duffy. 75 PHI KAPS Row 1 Des Bill Troyer, Morgan Whittier, Tom Ward. Row 2 Joe , Gordon Gluckman, Devo, Shawn Niclev, Tim Johnson. Row 3 Brad Ha zelrigg, Aaron Rice, Pete Carson, Rob Derby. Row 4 Michael Schleicn, Bob Breck, Rosebud”. Row 5 Geoff Schmidt, Bob Zaiser, Dan Dunkin, Kermit , Dad”, Dusty”. Row 6 Gregory Pring, Dick McFadden, Jon Spira, John Summerville, Peter McFadden, Andy Karrer Not pictured Marc Otter Rose, Scott Weasel Ford, Jay Cobau, Steve Dexter Webster, Steve Adler, Gary Ur' John Stanforth, Snake, Jeff Carson, Trigger, Quiche Murray, Short Campbell, Reeper, Booster Rosentha Mama Leone, Milo, Lumpy, Lester Cobber, Mr. Bluegrass. D PHIS Mathew Schueller, Rick Tanner, Gordon Campbell, Charles Griffin, Jeff Seidel, Mike Putnam, Paul McCartney, Steve Master, Kelley Traw, Greg Perkins, Cable Steinmann, Jay Tucker, Jeff Kovach, John Hawn, Don Devere, Peter Cope, Bob Brooks, Tom Kovach, Jim Weiss, Peter Terhune, Dan Dessner, David McCumber, Rick Berggren, David Bailey, Bill Pinkston, Prank Virnelli, Andy Stein, Steve Behnrendt, John Miller, Tom Palmer, Chris Schwartz, Andy Folkerth, Chip Lierle, Randy Miker, Paul Restuccia, Joe Caperna and Rob Klamar. 77 ARCHONS illor, Kell Smith Virginia Fitzgerald. Rato Kenyon, Sue Berger, Kris Moloney. Alison Stott , Margaret (.am Marvboth Harkins Ruth Staveley, Lars Hanson, Will Hitch Robin Mulle _ ________ Hitchcock, Peter Belton, Paul Fireman, Arthur Monahan Nicholas Ksenich, John Narcross, Karl Schmitt, David Taylor, Chris Thoraun Ann Hatchelder, 1 oslio Carol. Wendy Crabbe, Anno Lafave. A POS k 1 Peter Gudaitis, Ken Karan, rhea Carini, Ann Stevens, Matt Irish. .. Row 2 I a nee I' Iones I ouiuler mid I’rcsidcni. I Icidi I lottinger, Kristen Hansen, Sally Baird, Charles Need e. Row lack Finefrock Ailviwr, Karen Kennedy, Lewis Treleaven Advisor, Fawn Lewis, Matt Eyerntan, • . Fen Fournier and Hercky Pollock. 7 Bill Taylor and Jennifer Luce Tim Stautberg,Stuart Gustcho and Laura Vastine Fmily Reidenbach and Melinda Roberts. Mark Sonneborn, Stuart Gustche, Peter Prop. John Siphron and Tom Hedge Alison Stevens, Ellen Masterangello, Mary Jo Remely, Fate Fonyo, Maria Ferrazza, Lisa Milos and Laura Plummer. SPORTS FOOTBALL FIELD HOCKEY SOCCER CROSS COUNTRY VOLLEYBALL SWIMMING BASKETBALL TRACK LACROSSE TENNIS BASEBALL F= Coach Larry Kindbom discusses a play. Robin Coach Mueller taping guard Bill Stavole. ft £ f W 38 ?$a 4J qyX jft 5b iRW oil ■ n ■an r v i h ii n FOOTBALL A lot of eyes were focused on Larry Kindbom; a lot of people wondered how well the new coach was going to do. But after the football team enjoyed their third straight winning season, after seeing some brick wall defense and explosion offense, no one could doubt Kindbom's ability. The Lords won with defense, other times bv rolling up big points on offense. From this 5-S-l team emerged two Pizza Hut All-Americans — receivers Todd Stoner (only a junior) and defensive lineman Mark Dorsett. Kenyon streaked to a 2-0-1 record in their opening three games and this helped cool any heat Kindbom may have felt as the successor to head coach Tom McHugh. Stingy defense continued as Kenyon's football trademark as opponents felt the Lord's crushing swarm led by seniors Dorsett, Todd Billiter, Jim Balliett, Matt Miller, Marc Murphy, and Tom Dazey. Dave Morrison, another of Coach Bill Heiser's defensive crew, had 12 solo tackles and two interceptions in an early dismantling of Otterbein. The Lords broke their own team records for total quarterback sacks and interceptions. Junior Dan Pantic was the quarterback and field general on offense. Stoner hauled in 53 passes, including three for TDs in a 30-13 rout of DePauw. Doud Fisner, Matt Lampo, and Rich Balka were the top runningbacks and they all had good efforts in a 43-6 massacre of Oberlin. John Dulske moved to a wide receiver to join Stoner and RossCumming. In a thriller 27-21 comeback win over Centre, Pantic fired late TD passes to Cumming and tight end Kreie Spahn to pull out a late victory. Senior Bob Doherty once again had a steady year as the place kicker. First Row Coach Kindbom, Matt Miller, Todd Billiter, Mark Dorsett, Jeff Bell, Tom Dazey (Co-capt), Jim Balliett (Co-capt ), Mark Murphy, Rich Balka, Bob Doherty, Doug Fisher. Carlos Cofield. Second Row Dan Pantic, RossCumming, Todd Stoner, Bill Stavole, Ben Waggoner, Johi? Gerace, Brian Edwards, Bill Tavlor, Scott Chandler. Joe Coates, John Dulske, T. O. Wagner. Third Row Mike Dulske, K. D. Foster, Matte l-ampe, Chris Thorman, Dave Morrison, Kreig Spahn, Paul Restuccia, John Wilson, Adam Davidson, Doug Thompson, Eric Bell, Gentry Sayad. Fourth Row Art Miller, Jim Hinkle, Robert Rikhoff, Robert Hubbard, Dan Waldeck, John Ritz, Pete Foster, Tim Rogers, John Kirk, Jeff Schleich, Dave Hanson. Fifth Row Larry Shipman, Chris Solinski, John Geletka, Coach Bogardus, Doug Heuck (Co-capt. Coaches: Peterson, Heiser, Cutilla; Robin Muller. George Christman. nr FIELD HOCKEY The always strong field hockey program seemed weakened by inexperience before the 1983 season started, but newcomer Sandra Moore, taking on her first coaching job. guided her team through a good regular season and had the Ladies back once again in the familiar state tournament. Suzie Miller. Chris Raushenbush, and Peri Heyssel were the tri-captains and the squad's only three seniors. Raushenbush's return from injuries was an important key for the Ladies, especially since the team had only two juniors with any playing ex- perience. Kenyon had two crushing wins at the GLCAs to open the season. Kalamazoo was defeated 6-0 and the Ladies turned back Albion by a 5-0 score. Later, after typing Div. 1 Ohio State 2-2, Kenyon entered the state field hockey tournament. The Ladies rolled to an opening 4-0 win over Lake Erie before OWU scored a narrow 2-1 defeat of Moore's team._____________________________ First Row (tri-captains) Suzie Miller, Chris Raushen- bush, Peri Heyssel Second Row Lisa Bailey, Julia F.astin, Tania Gon- zalez, Liz Jenkins, Harriet Stern, Carol Poston, Sarah Ostrander, Gretchen McGowan Third Row Wendy Reeder, Sally Quillin, Alison Tit- tle. F.llie Titus, Wendy Stetson, Megan Swanson, Lisa Boudreaux Fourth Row Betsy Wieland, Wendy Crabbe, Cynthia Lawrence, Dorien Ter Haar, Annemarie Brauwer, Susan Hogshire, Alice Feely, Pennie White. Coach Sandy Moore. A6 Six seniors finished out their soccer careers at Kenyon by leading the Lords to three straight wins and a rspectable 6-8-1 final record. Coach Jeff Vennell's team also featured some outstanding freshmen who charged hard and became important sparks for the offense. Paul Tobin, Bill Alderman, Steve Barlett, Rick Klaus. Phil Trimble, and the team captain Peter Fischelis were showcased against Baldwin-Wallace at the last home game of the season. Besides blasting to a 6-0 win, the Lords supplied entertaining memories such as Bartlett's goal, Klaus' head-over-heels throw-in maneuver, and goalie Tobin's insertion at right wing. From the very start, the freshman factor was in effect. Mike Roettig scored a pair of goals to help the Lords beat Case-Western in the season home-opener. At the last home game (vs. B-W) freshman David Bowser had a hat trick. Finally, in the finale on the road at Ohio Northern, senior Bartlett and freshman Roettig had goals in a 2-1 win. As in his custom, Vennell substituted freely and often in each game, along with altering the starting line-ups. Fischelis was the steady, guiding force in the midfield, while Tobin paced the defense with another fine year in the goal. Vennell used Alderman to spell him at times. Other younger players were relied upon according to situation. Karl Schmitt was a regular, and Lords such as Tom Tobin. Dave Taylor, Pat Grant, Pat Shields. Cully Stimson, and Geoff Destefano saw plenty of playing action. First Row Peter Rasmussen. Tom Tobin, Joe Rubin, Cully Stimpson, Peter Fischelis. Wally Danforth, Anthony Agrella, Pat Grant, Rick Klaus, Steve Bartlett, Pat Shields. Second Row Coach Jeffrey Vennell, Joe Chiles. David Bowser, David Roggenkamp, Peter Luther, Robert Holmes, Bill Alderman, Paul Tobin, Dave Taylor, Jeff Heller, Geoff Destefano, Karl Schmitt, Mike Roettig, Sears Carpenter, Phil Trimble. 87 CROSS COUNTRY Coach D. Gome . First Row Lynn Riemer, Robin Williams, Jenny Raymond. DaleSlavin, Kathy Peterson. Second Row Monica Ruesch. Renee Pannebaker, Rose Brintlinger, Libby Briggs, Maria Fiore, Emily VVassenburg. First Row Charles Cowap, Mark Brelsford, Mark Berghold. Steve Hasler, David Breg. Second Row Chris McGrcal. Johnathan Stockdale, John Watson, Steve Kelley, Eric Lausch, Coach D. Gomez. A state championship was the jackpot payoff for the long mileage runs and the hard work put in by the women's cross country team in 1983. Rookie coach Duane Gomez teamed with senior co-captains Ann Ratchelder and Rose Brintlinger to provide enough leadership to successfully forge a team determined to work harder in order to go farther. Gomez' training regimen included longer runs and tougher hill workouts through the year Mental preparation was focused upon all Kenyon runners doing their best. And, once at Ohio Wesleyan for the Oct. 29 state champion meet, the late season performances were better than what Gomez had perhaps hoped. The top eight finishers for Kenyon all ran personal best times. Junior Renee Pannebaker led her teammates for the third straight week, grabbing third place overall with a 19:56 time. Batchelder and Jenny Raymond were the next two Kenyon runners to cross the finish line, with Jennifer Johnson, Libby Briggs, Lynn Reimer, and Emily Wasserberg following them. The first few miles were i]uick ones and the Ladies totaled 61 points, good for first place in a six team field. Gomez and the Ladies believed they had a great team and they were state champions of 1983 to prove it. Kenyon ran at home in only one race this year, but many of their road meets were successes. They finished seventh in a 14 team pack at the Wooster Invitational, and for fun and competition, some Ladies ran in the U.S. International Peace Race in Youngstown. Competition, as well as increased training workouts designed by new coach Duane Gomez, brought out better times among the Kenyon men's cross country squad. Team MVP Dave Breg, still only a junior, led the Lords through a season that included just one home meet. Breg, and teammates like Mark Berghold, John Watson, Eric Lausch, Laurence Cooper. Steve Kelley, and Charles Cowap, worked harder this season under Gomez, logging more practice miles and facing more hill workouts. The Lords ran a respectable 19th in a 24 team field (including many Division I runners) and the times were good through the 10K course. In a tri-meet at home, Breg led the Lords by placing fifth, with Berghold and Watson finishing two-three for the team. Kenyon was disappointed by finishing last in the state meet held at OWU. but Gomez takes solace because several runners return next year. 8ft VOLLEYBALL «ENYON KENYON KENY0I First Row Jeanne Maine, Duffy Lord, Margaret Silver, Margurite Bruce Second Row Coach Sandy Martin, Debbie Martin, Gina Bauman, Karla Weeks Again this season, volleyball head coach Sandy Mar- tin had to deal with a recurring problem: a team with a small number of players thrown into very tough league competition. But there were some very big wins this season and the young players soaked in some valuable playing experience — as winners. Coach Martin was elated right at the start of the season — this was a result of improved play at the annual GLCA tournament. The ladies earned third place at Kalamazoo, the best finish in the history of Kenyon volleyball. Thev had dropped the first two matches, making it a dedicated comeback effort. Top spiker Karla Weeks provided senior leader- ship for the Ladies, and other team members includ- ed Gina Bauman, Margaret Silver, Debbie Martin, Jeanne Maine, and Margurite Bruce. Besides stomp- ing over Lake Erie on more than one occasion, the Ladies earned some satisfying triumphs. After trail- ing 0-2 in games, Kenyon rolled over Case-Western three straight times (15-9, 15-21, 15-8) fora thrilling win. Later, arch-rival Denison was turned back, which was an important victory. The Ladies hung close to many opponents; more than ten games were decided by two-three points. 89 SWIMMING Floor Rose Britlinger, Renee Pannebaker, Patty Abt, Laurie Statton, Nadine Neil. Row 1 on ladder Kris Kennard, Anne Batchelder, Sherry Michaux, Tara Nave, Maria Ferrazza, Melissa Miller, Chris Heggie, Mary Beth Atkinson, Trish Homans, Karen Agee, Jeanne Tummel, Carol Leslie. Back row Wendy McKinnon, Beth Welty, Anne Kowalski and Amy Rentchler. J. B. Goessman, George Perrett, Jeff Prosswimmer, Sam Taylor, Craig Hummer, Andy Regnet, Jay Hen- nehan, Stuart Gustche, Hodding Carter, Michael Soloman, George Pond, Dave Keifer, John Stauffer, Chris Cunningham, Andy Tull, Steve Neri, John Callinan, and Peter Loomis. Challengers came from the OAC and challengers came from Division III schools all over America, but once again there were none good enough to take the annual championships away from the men's swimming team and perennial Coach of the Year Jim Steen. The Lords wrapped up their OAC championship in February, ana some thrilling regular season victories. The taautiful setting for the Nationals at Atlanta's Kmory University was fitting for the Lords, who coasted to a wide victory but never lessened their fierce inten- sity. On the last day of competition, Kenyon scored four firsts and set two new NCAA records. George Pond and Craig Hummer, two freshmen, paced the 800 free relay team which won for the seventh straight year at Nationals. Pond also had a record time in tne 1650. Jim Born was nothing short of incredible: five firsts in six events, three NCAA record times and a qualifying time for the June Olympic Trials. Peter Loomis, John Callinan, Karel Starek, diver Rob Bridges, Hoddint Carter and Andy Regrut were others who enjoyed outstanding performances at Nationals. These swim- mers had previously helped the Lords crush all comers at the OAC Championships. The Lords' victory chant reached 31. as they counted OAC triumphs for the last time. Next year, the Lords will enter the new NCAC. Regrut, Carter and junior Sam Taylor all had brilliant meets, and the Lords easily qualified the maximum amount of swimmers for Nationals. The regular season was also exciting. Kenyon beat Division I Miami of Ohio, Division II Oakland and demolished the field at the Kenyon Invitational. On March 10, 1984 the Ladies had won their first sweet taste of being champions of all America, while Jim Steen had a double (men's and women's) Coach of the Year glory. Thompson's 5:05.35 swim in the 500 free, in only the meet's second race, helped jump start the Ladies. On that Friday, Abt set a new NCAA record in the 50 free, the time: 23.72. The freshman sensation broke two other marks over that weekend. Seniors Rose Brintl- inger, Amy Rentschler and Anne Batchelder paced the Ladies to a total of 307.5 points, way ahead of runner-up Hamline. In all, five records were rewritten by Kenyon, and eight All-Americans were crowned. With Assistant Coach Sandra Moore, Steen had jelled a unified group of team spirited swimmers. More than two weeks before Nationals, thirteen Ladies had earned trips to Atlanta after Kenyon had swept to a destructive victory at Oberlin in the small college championships. Kenyon won every relay they entered (except the 200 medley) to highlight their triumph. The total 716 points, was more than double what second place Denison could score. The Kenyon Invitational marked what was probably the Ladies' regular season highlight. Trailing for most of the two days, Kenyon won the meet in the very last event. The 400 relay team of Karen Agee, Abt, Thomp- son and Pentschler crushed Alleghany and victors- was won. 7 ■ MEN’S BASKETBALL Firs! Row Brian Merryman, Tom Sexton, David Rhodehamel, Chris Russell, David McAllister Second Row Kreig Spahn, Jim Hinkle, Garth Van'T Hul, Hugh Forrest, Fil Freccia Never bitter, never outwardly resentful, men's basketball coach Bill Brown suffered the loss of six players (including two starters) who opted to leave the team during exam week and Christmas break. This made a tough season tougher for Brown who, coaching his first team at Kenyon, finished the year with just eight players and only one victory. With his roster dwindled. Brown dug in — promising that the Lords would lay down to no team. Kenyon was the host team in the Colonial City Classic over Christmas break, and it was in that tournament that they emerged with their only victory, ripping Penn State Behrend. Chris Russell, the Lords' junior point guard, led his teammates and all OAC players in scoring, averaging 22.6 points per contest. Russell popped in 36 points in the last 83-84 regular season game, adding to his already tremendous record; Russell is only the 15th Kenyon player in history to top 1,000 career points. Senior Hugh Forrest had another good year, leading the Lords in rebounding; he graduates this spring with four varsity seasons behind him. Brown worked his team hard trying to keep intensity levels high at all times, and hoping to maximize all the players' potential. Adding his first recruiting class next year to young Lords like freshman Tom Sexton and sophomores Jim Hinkle and Kreig Spahn, coach Brown is dedicated to building the program and completing renewed emphasis on Kenyon basketball. WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Left to Right Kathleen Corcoran, Stephanie Abba jay, Tara Griffin, Kathleen Sheehan, Pat Walborn, Mary Salmon, Betsy Lukens, Mar)' Abbajay, Debbie Martin, Robin 'Coach' Miller, Anne Davies, Coach Sandy Martin. Throughout the 83-84 season, the women's basketball team supplied plenty of what the program needed: excitement, progress, and enthusiasm. The Lady cagers, coached by Sandy Martin, won three games this year. The old losing streak has been snapped and there are infinitely better things for Coach Martin to dwell upon now. Kathleen Corcoran and Mary Salmon, the two seniors on the squad, helped pace the Ladies along with hard-working players like Betsy Lukens and Robin Muller. Coach Martin never became discouraged about the Ladies' effort or determination even through an overall losing season. The 6' 1 Salmon collected 24 points to lead Kenyon to a 71-53 rout of Lake Erie for the first win. Later, the Ladies did a revenge number on Oberlin, coming from behind to score a thrilling 54- 48 win. This avenged an earlier GLCA tourney loss to the Ladies' rival. In the very next $ame, Kenyon nipped John Carroll 60-55 for two wins in a row. Lukens had 17 points; Salmon had 14 points and 25 rebounds. Low shot percentage was a pervasive problem for the team, but more players began scoring in double figures as theycar wound down. There were various close, hard-fought games which the Ladies barely lost, such as the Marrietta game at home. In all, the Ladies showed their dedication as a team, and several new faces — freshmen Chris Fahey, Tara Griffin, and Stephanie Abbajay — added a new and promising dimension to the program. 93 TRACK First Row Andy Stein, J. T. Stockdale, Joe Chiles, Emily Wassenberg, Megan O'Connell, Jim Balliett, Dave Watson, Tim Troiano. Second Row Jenny Raymond, Robin Williams, Nancy Heiser, Monica Reusch, DaleSlavin, Maria Fiore, Kathy Peterson, Brad Remick, Carey Pivcevich, John Watson, Charlie Hopton, Third Row Pat Shields, Tim Harbeson, Charles Cowap, Jennifer Johnson, Jim Borwick, Sharon Hauser, Krissann Mueller, Bea Huste, Sean Nicley. Fourth Row Tim Fox, Joe Coates, Dave Breg, Borden Flanagan, Gary Leet, Anne Heffron, Beth Yaghooti, Nora Handel. Not Pictured Jennifer Ash, Libby Briggs, Marguerite Bruce, Lawrence Cooper, Paul Fargo, Marcia Flumes, Chris McGreal. The progress achieved by the women's indoor track team, coached by Pete Peterson, was translated into a second place ranking at the conference cham- pionship meet and a batch of new Kenyon records. After topping schools such as Malone and Oberlin during the regular season, the Ladies competed as one of eleven teams in the league meet. After setting three new Kenyon records (two by junior Krissann Mueller) the Ladies finished behind only OWU. Mueller had 29 individual points, and new marks in the long and triple jumps. Bea Huste's 1:31.1 time in the 600 dash was another new Kenyon record, and the sixth school mark shattered (along with five new Wertheimer records) through the season. Junior Marguerite Bruce had two wins in the dash events in the meet and Huste earned a pair of vic- tories. Margaret Rule and Maria Fiore also served as dash specialists for Coach Peterson during the year. Versatile Beth Yaghooti ran long distance races and also threw the shot with teammate Megan O'Don- nell. Peterson also counted heavily on jenny Ray- mond, Jennifer Ash, Marcia Humes, Carrie Picevich and Emily Wasserberg. Men's indoor coach, Pete Peterson, found plenty of talented freshmen to add in with the solid nucleus of Kenyon track and field veterans and the Lords together were tough to handle through the season. Tim Troiano, Sean Nicely and Joe Child, all members of the Class of '87, teamed with junior Dave Watson to form a blazing sprint medley relay team that earned a first place in the Livingston Relays. Senior captain, Jim Balliett recorded a solo highlight, racing to a new fieldhouse mark in the 400 meter run. In a home meet win over Marietta, the 800 relay grouping of Balliett, Watson, Troiano and Nicely raced to a first, a full 12 second victory. Senior Tim Fox and junior Joe Coates were effec- tive as an experienced team of shot putters, while freshman Ken Harbeson handled some pole vaulting ;°r Peterson. Sophomores Jim Borwick and John Wasson were joined by freshmen like Paul Fargo (a miter) and Jon Stockdale to form another pocket of young performers that Peterson can de- pend on in future seasons. Some point totals were lower due to an absence of Kenyon athletes in cer- tain events. 9A 95 LACROSSE WOMEN'S VARSITY LACROSSE Row 1 Captains Emmy Ward and Sarah Hill. Row 2 Wendy McCabe, Betsy Welland, Crabbe, Jill Samit. Kate Mali, Carol Poston, Reeder. Row 3 Courtney Hayes, Laurel Ladd, Janet Susie Miller, Pen Heyssel, Hillary Fordyce. Stetson, Nancy Pearce, Jennifer Gooch and Lawrence. Wendy Wendy Wilson, , Wendy Cynthia WOMEN'S J.V. LACROSSE Row 1 Sally Quillan. Jennifer Luce, Margie Riley, Caroline. Row 2 Julia Easton, Barbara Cauffman, Hamet Stearns, Susanna, Susan Chrysler, Kauru. Row 3 Sarah Tuttle, Lisa Bourrcaux, Amy Mullins, Anne Marie Brouwer, Cindy, Ellie Tytus, Nicole Pa wson. MEN'S LACROSSE Allan Maca, Nicholas Moore, James Trinnaman, Alan Ziegler, David Bowser, Scott Broscious, Frank Crane, Owen Gavigan. Doug Hazel, Byron Horn, John Kirk, Tim Crosby, Paul Crowley, Geoffrey Fenn, Patrick Grant, Joseph Masterson, Michael McCabe, Philip Moyles, John Pirie. Liam Winters, John Zinsser, Jim Ennis, Joel Holmes, Peter Abraham, Bayard DeMallie, Will Rogers, Gil Storey, Hans Tiedemann. Kate Mali, Perri Heysell and Laurel Ladd all returned to the women's lacrosse team making new head coach Sandra Moore's first season on the iob a lot easier. The Ladies com- pleted an 8-3 year, earning Moore's team a high seed in the state tournament. Highlight of the regular season was a long win streak, whicn included a 15-10 defeat of Divisioni Ohio State University. Captains Emmy Ward and Sarah Hill shared in the luxury of a deep bench and plenty of explosive force on offense Freshman Hillary Fordyce made up a large part of this firepower herself, and she had the privilege of working beside and learning from teammates like Wendy Crabbe. Carol Poston, Jennifer Gooche, Cynthia Lawrence, Wendy Stetson and Betsy Whelan. Senior Susie Miller was the impenetrable force a't goalie — turning in yet another brilliant season in the nets. Moore worked hard to tune the defense in front of Miller, and it remained sharp all through the season. The biggest threat proved to be arch-rival Denison, it was defeat by the Big Red's that knocked Kenyon out of the Na- tional's But Moore's season was definitely a large success. The offense gave teams all and more than they could han- dle, even against Division 1 foes. Bayard DeMallie, Gil Storey, Peter Abraham, Jim Ennis, John Zinsser .. the list of veteran players on the men's lacrosse team was long this year, and head coach Bill Heiser relied on their polished skills to keep a strong pace going and these Lords earned some explosive wins. The Kenyon offense did some big feasting this year-they smashed Ashland 18-6, topped Mount Union by a 14-4 count and also crushed Oberlin by the same score. Freshman Doug Hazel had a super scoring year to help keep the offense working well all year. Division I clubs like Notre Dame and Michigan State gave the Lords a lot of trouble, but it was a good year. When the squad worked as a team, well-executed plays were the inevitable result and Kenyon was as tough on the field as many teams in the Injuries naeged many of the Lords and Heiser did not always have the sheer manpower he would have liked, but the roster was packed with solid players. Pat Grant, Phil Movies, Joe Masterson. Nicky Hare, Paul Crowlev, Joel Holmes Scott Broscious, John Pini, Jeff Fenn. John Kirk .. more of a deep group of players for Heiser to count on Younger players - like Kirk and Hazel - developed well and will be potent forces for the program s future. 96 MEN’S TENNIS Tri-capta ins Rick Berggren, Tom Tathum and Rick Folkerth helped Head Coach Jim Steen guide the men's tennis team through a rocky season. The Big Three and teammates ran into very tough competi- tion in the Great Lakes tourney and the OAC, but there were big successes to boast about. rhe Lords romped past Marietta 9-0 in an early season match, then pounded Heidelberg 9-0 in a later contest. Berggren, Tatham and Folkerth; at first, second and third singles respectively, all enjoyed outstanding years and Steen called them the best captains he's had in nine seasons as tennis coach. These three were joined by Dan Dessner, Matt Sail, Charlie Bissell and Kurt Soderlund. In the GLCA tourney, the squad ran into the top seeds early and could not advance far. Tathum and Dessner were cited by Steen for outstanding play, however. Overall, the Lords could not settle in to a good rhythm through the year. W-. 98 WOMEN’ TENNIS Long-time women's tennis coach Sandy Martin finished out her last season at Kenyon with a young but experienced squad. It was definitely a young '84 team — so young that freshman Caroline Stirn stepped right on to a high step on the ladder — but truly a talented group as well. Carol Leslie was the Ladies' only senior, the re- maining underclassmen have never wanted for valuable court opportunities to gain experience. Becky Houpt and Claire Howard ranked as the top singles and doubles seeds for Coach Martin, backed by ICate Simoni and Tara Griffin. These top seeds were back from last year's team. The Ladies battled long and tough against all the OAC competitors. They advanced three singles players and two doubles pairs into the consolation round of the Great Lakes tourney. Simoni and Stirn at second doubles proved to be a talented duo all year long. The oung players have added one more season of experience and will be more than ready for next season. 99 BASEBALL Row 1 Pete Donoghue, John Stanforth, Evan Zuckcrt Row 2 Sean Cottle, Mike Nevins, Ross Cummings, Row 3 J a mesHWi kle, Eric Bell. Freig Spahn, Morgan Whittier, Wally Danforth. . . . Row 4 Jeffrey Reynolds, Kai Schoenals, Christopher Schwarz. Cori Mvers. . , _ Row 5 Coach Kindbaom, Peter AnFmdsen, James Radio, Michael Hanley, Lionel Desbordes. A dose of Larry Kindbom everyday did wonders for the baseball program this year. Under their new head coach, the Lords' pitching, hitting and defense all got a lot stronger, and the team also got a lot healthier in the win column. No doubt about it, there were some very big days for the Lords — two doubleheader sweeps and wins over two rival opponents. Pitchers Kreig Spahn and Mike Nevins hurled two separate gems as Kenyon bounced Oberlin twice. Infielders Evan Zuckert, Eric Bell, Pete Donoghue and John Stanforth all had big hits in that one. Later in the season, Nevins shut down the high-powered Baldwin-Wallace offense and earned a 4-3 win. The Lords staged two late- inning rallies to back their pitching ace. The B-W win boosted the Lords on to more suc- cessful big offensive fireworks. First they throttled Heidelberg twice, 10-5 and 11-10. Lionel Desbordes, Evan Zuckert and Anthony Agrella cracked home runs on that day. The hot-fiitting freshman Agrella later earned OAC Player of the Week honors. At Denison, Kenyon earned their final win — a 11-8 decision. Six wins overall meant progress matched against the previous one and two victory seasons. Ross Cum- ming had a great year patrolling centerfield, flanked by Desbordes and Agrella or Danforth. In his last season at-bat, Danforth drilled a long homer against ONU. Captains Donoghue and Stanforth played well. Kindbom guided the Lords with enthusiasm and quest for constant improvement — which he received from all the players. Ihe copy for the sports section was provided bv Collegian writer Bob Warburton. 7 — 7 - too 102 SENIORS CANDIDS SENIOR PAGES 106 108 1. Maurya Jean Milliken English 2. Christine A. Kaushcnbush English X Amy Claire Rentschler Biology 4. Beth Taylor Economics 5. Jill Samit History 10« 109 1. Lauren Jawer Studio Art 2. Lincoln Borman Classics and History 3. Larry Friedberg English Still life with apple and pig . 4. Lauren Jawer 5. Lawrence S. Rosen An- thropology and Sociology 6. Earl Sissell, Larry Rosen, Lauren Jawer, Larry Friedberg, Lincoln Borman. 7. W. Earl Sissell III An- thropology and Sociology Everything can happen, everything is possible and probable. Time and place do not exist, on an insignificant basis of reality the imagination spins, weaving new patterns. — August Strindberg. A Drtam Play. Le cotur a ses raisons Quo la raison nr connait point. — Blaise Pascal 2. Dana Blacik, Robin Hoffman, and Jennifer Rie. 3. Jennifer Kim Rie Psychology Psychotic Build Castles In The Air Neurotics Live in Them Psychologists collect the Rent 4. Dana Marie Blacik Philosophy Originality does not consist in saying what no one has ever said before, but in saying exactly what you think yourself. — James Stephens Business is more exciting than any game. — Lord Bcaverbrook 5. Lisa Mueller English With all my love to my dearest friends. Thank you Mom and Dad, 6. Julie Anne Kozlowski Economics 114 1. Jeffrey William Hcnricks English Thalassia! Thalassia' — Xenophon and «he Ten Thousand 2. Thomas Kwok-Fah Foo Physics and Mathematics 3. Bradley D. Remick and friend History They had gone forth together in their new- life, and they would never more see the sunshine undimmed by remembered cares. They had entered the thorny wilderness, and the golden gates of their childhood had forever closed behind them — Eliot I860 4. Ellen M. Rosen Political Science 5. Janet L. Ewart Biology There is grandeur in this view of life from so simple a beginning endless form most beautiful and most wonderful have been, and are being evolved — Charles Darwin. The Origin of the Speoes 6. Ellen Rosen and Janet Ewart 115 1. Jim Balliett Psychology It Take Love over Gold. Mind over Matter. — Mark Knopfier 2 Matt Miller Biology Everyone can't be heroe , someone ha to it In the curb and clap a we go by 3. Mark Dorset Political Science Show me a man with both feet on the ground and I'll how you a man who can’t take off hi pant . 4. Matt Miller and Mark Dorsett 5. Stephen M. Kelley Economics 6 Mark Murphy Economics 117 1 tvan A. Zuckort Political Science Those who rise from private dlizriu to be princes merely by fortune have little trou- ble in rising by very much in maintaining their position — Niceolo Mach ia velli 2. John Stanforth Mathematics 3. Senior Betas 4. Thomas S. Dazcy History The lost cause was lost before it began ... — R Scott 5. Todd Henry Billeter Economics Moderation is a fatal thing. Nothing suc- ceeds like excess. — Oscar Wilde 1. Taber Really Psychology And let me tell you we were flyin' while blind. — Dusty Hill 2. Jeffrey Allen Bell History and Spanish On Great Mm 'They owed nothing to fortune but the opportunity which gave them matter to be shaped into what form they thought fit; and without that opportunity their virtue the opportunity would have come in vain. — Niccolo Machiavelli Revel in your desperation and solitude - Jeff Bell 3. Peter G. Donoghue Political Science I get by with a little help from my friends. — the Beatles Thanks to Mom, Ellie. Bob. and the rest of my friends 4. Robert Doherty Anthropology The only way to get rid of a temptation is to yield to it. — Oscar Wilde 5. Taber Really, Tom Dazey, Jeff Bell, Jim Balliett, Todd Billiter, Peter Donoghue, Bob Doherty. 121 5 6 1. Karen Gross and Jenny Burwell 2. Carol A. Prugh Drama 3. Jenny Burwell English I like all nice people. 4. Karen Gross Sociology Idle chatter. 5. Claire Fay and Karen Gross 6. Claire Fay English and Drama ... in all things that live there are cer- tain irregularities and deficiencies which are not only signs of life, but sources of beauty. No human face is ex- actly the same in its lines on each side, no leaf perfect in its lobes, no branch in its symmetry All admit irregularity as they imply change; and to banish im- perfection is to destroy expression, to check excitation, to paralyze vitality — John Ruskin 123 1. Steve Behrendt, Rick Berg- fren, Andrew Folkerth, Tom atham. 2. Tom Tatham History 3. Andrew Folkerth Political Science And You will know «he truth. And the truth will make you tree John 8:32 4. Eric G. Berggren Economics 5. David Carman Biology 6. Stephen D. Behrendt History 125 1 Sarah Mill English 2. Brenda Marie Murphy English 3. Laurel D. Ladd Art History •I. Mary Claire Dehaven Political Science 5 Allison J. Cleary Hnglish Our mind are Nature. winter' solitude .i Icvson to learn — Richard Hague 6. Kristin Sorenson Religion She smiled secretly thinking of the two. 7. Mallory M. Cremin Art History No hay un joint — Rompe Hielo 126 1. Rolf Pendall Anthropology and Sociology 2. Kimberly Christi Bushncll Religion 3. Charlotte W. Robinson Studio Art 4. Anne H. Erskine Music 5. Kelton R. Boyer Philosophy certain as color fades from petal, irrevocable as flesh. Ra ing eye falls through the world .. — ono no Komachi 6. Mitch Levine Philosophy I don't like the idea of trying to sum up a personality in a single quote. — Mark Hammer 7 Alex Bourne Economics 128 129 ■ 1. Maria Ehrlich History 2. Christiann Otto English 3. E. Joshua Welsh Philosophy 4. Amy Sziklas History 5. RTF Inman Economics 6. Jennifer Siegenthaler Studio Art 7. Read Baldwin Modern Foreign Languages -V 131 1. Deborah Winkle History This world's no blot for us. Nor blank; it means intensely, and means good. To find its meaning is my meat and drink — Browning 2. Kathy Sanborn An- thropology and Sociology 3. Carolyn R. Sherer English Let us affront and reprimand the m« olh mediocrity and squalid con- tentment of the times. — Ralph Waldo Emerson 4. Carolyn Sherer and Kathy Sanborn 5. Sylvie Bouvicr English Qua ml nul ne la regarde la mer nest plus la mer, Elle est ce que nous sommes txirsque nul ne nous volt.. la mer secrete — J. Superviclle 6. Donata Ann Rechnitzcr Chemistry We get forwards in the world not so much by doing servior , as receiving them: you take a withering twig, and put it in the ground, and then you water it because you have planted it. — Laurence Sterne, A Smhmrnlal ourwy 7. Amy Durrell Economics 8. Nancy Elizabeth Currey Political Science An unesamined life is not worth living 132 1. Richard Hoffman Rattner English College kid will hove college fun. — The Mutant Nathan James Parker English The sooner you get behind, the more time you have to catch up. — TS 2. Peter Abraham History Nothing left to do but smile, smile, smile! — The Grateful Dead 3. Ted Mark Sandberg History 4. Nick Hare Studio Art 5. Carl Hans Ticdemann Political Science (left). Hair Ball, Droopy, CC, Nate, Fritz, Sex, Julio, Rattman, Morals, G. 6. Jeffrey Young Flynn English (left) 7. Douglas Mason Chalmers English Nick Hare Todd Victor Kosich Biology Philip Eric Cable English Bruce Martin Cummings English 135 - 1 Kevin Bebb Mathematics 2 James K. Whittum Biology 3. Barney Bielecki Anthropology 4 Benjamin Currier Drama Bui now I'm tired of this aria — Brecht 5 William Troyer Psychology 6. Mark Anthony Esposito Psychology and Biology The wood are lovely, dark and deep. But I have promise to keep. And mile to go before I deep. And miles to go before I deep — R Frost Three o'clock is always too late or too early for anything you want to do. — lean-Paul Suite 7 Don Massler Physics 1. Su anne Atha Seggerman French Area Studies 2. Anne Cloves Symmes Religion 3. Mary Holbrook Adams Studio Art •1 Thereas Lammers History 5. Lucy Koxanna Williams Spanish 6. Cynthia Frost English 7. Cynthia Frost, Suzanne Seg- gcrman, Anne Symmes. 13 140 1. Michael E. Putnam Political Science Facts, facts, facts ... facts are fine but what do they tell us? — Pat Reagan 2. Thomas B. Faulkner History and Biology 3. Jeffrey A. Seidel Economics Shh' The Masters 4. Timothy M. Fox History I've gotten myself into a sentence out of which I cannot get — ReedS. Browning 5. Franklin Chemistry H. Top III Ml 6 John W. Tomes Biology 1. Diane Cutler Simpson Hnglish One wants lo say something, to feel something, absolutely appropriate to the occasion. One’s mind is primed; one's lips are pursed And then a bee drifts in and hums round the flowers in the bouquet which Lady Hampton, the wife of the General, keeps smelling to show her appreciation of the compli- ment. If the bee were to sting her nose? We all deeply moved; yet irreverent; yet penitent; yet anxious to get it over, yet reluctant to part The bee distracts us. its casual flight seems to deride our intensity. — Virginia Woolf, The Wares 2. Elizabeth Dellinger Economics and Political Science 3. Sharon Michaux Psychology 4. Carol Leslie Mathematics 5. Sarah Mott Political Science 6. Linda Mays Psychology The most fun in life is doing what others tell you not to do. Every dream is possible. You may have to work for it nowever. 7. Jean M. Olin English 142 143 1. Laurie Kelliher Art History 2. Laurie Kelliher and Susanna Beacom 3. Susanna Beacom Art History 4. Gayle E. Lovely English 5. Hilary Dunford English Linda McLaughlin History Eliza Winans English Kate Mali English 6. Hilary Dunford Eliza Winans Kate Mali Linda McLaughlin 145 1 Karen Mahlman Psychology 2. Greg Polly English Bui I can't gel that oven-tanned look on my face 3. Jonathan E. Tazewell Chemistry I refuse to accept the idea that the 'isnes ' of man's present nature makes him morally incapable of reaching up for the oughlness' that forever con- fronts him. — Martin Luther King. Jr. 4. Gilbert S. Storey Economics 5. Kirsten Kuhn English 6. Jon Tazewell Gil Storey Kirsten Kuhn Karen Mahlman 14b 14« 4. Debbie Leopold and Bob Lange 5. Empty Masks 6. Jonathan Edward Religion Keller The full soul loathes a honeycomb. But to the hungry soul every bitter thing is sweet — Proverbs 277 149 2. Deborah A. Leopold Anthropology-Sociology In the event that this fantastic voyage should turn to erosion and we never get old Remember it's true, dignity is valuable But our lives are valuable too. David Bowie. FantaHie Voyage 3. Lynn E. Tyler Music and Economics There are more things in heaven and earth. Horatio. Than are dreamt of tn your philosophy. — Hamlet 1. Bob Lange Physics There has to be an invisible sun. that gives its heat to everyone. There has to be an invisible sun, gives us hope when the whole day's done — Sling I. Karla Weeks English I'm shaking off the old skin and I'll leave it here in the hole I’m coming out nevertheless And I suppose it's damn well time F.ven hibernation can be overdone come to think of it — Ralph Ellison 2. Kathleen Corcoran English 3. Peri Heysell English 4. Stephanie Suntken English 5. Katie Berman and Eric Hauser Economics 6. Caroline Barnard Pearce History and English 7. Jeanne Barrett Maine Economics ■ 151 1 1 Roberta Bott Sociology 2. Tory Smith Political Science 3. Susan J. Opatrny Political Science 4. Susan C. Hanslcr Biology 5. Missy Beemis Political Science and French 6. Lynne Kuess Chemistry 7. Mario Caprio Political Science 154 • v4 1. Gail Lynne Cleveland Music Thomas is not an English Muffin, it' an English major. 2. Brenda Lee Peters Psychology Love is patient and kind; love is not jealous or boastful; it is not arrogant or rude. Love does not insist on its own way, it is not irritable or resentful; it does not rejoice at wrong, but rejoices in the right. Love bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, en- dures all things-Love never ends... I Corinthians 13:4-8 3. Katrina Kam Political Science 4. Mary E. Thomas English Cleveland is not a city it is a state of mind. 5. Ron Tosh Physics 6. Gail Cleveland, Brenda Peters, Mary Thomas and Katrina Kam 155 1. Shervin Emadi Chemistry 2. Adam Rankin English For wo are like tree trunks in the snow. In appearance they lie sleekly and a lit- tle push should bo enough to set them rolling. No, it can't be done, for they are firmly wedded to the ground. But see, even that is only appearance. 3. Thomas Stewart Eustis Psychology Truth, like light, is da j:ling. untruth, by contract, is a beautiful sunset that enhances everything. — Camus 4. John Adlington Easton Psychology There ain't nothin' as fun as bein' radical in heart and mind. — Cap'n It is easy to become a doctor or lawyer, but it isdifficult to becomea human. — Unknown 5. Dominic Michael Antonelli English 6. Nicole Ginzberg Psychology ... and I'm a farmer, and I've been dig- ging. digging, digging, digging, dig- ging ... tomatoes, potatoes, stew, egg plants ... gourds. — Peter Townsend 7. Stephen Benoit Physics No one should take advantage Of who they are No man has got it made If he thinks he does, he's wrong. - R V 2. 156 1. Nancy Van Ginkcl History 2. Anne Noonan English 3. Anne Noonan, Mary Herron, Nancy Van Ginkel, Jenean Taranto and Susanna Beacom 4. Sarah E. Leddy Biology 5. Michelle F. Samaha Biology 6. Heather Joy Gert Philosophy 7. Heather Gert and Jean Milligan 8. Jean Milligan History 9. Jenean Taranto English 159 1. Talbott Noyes Music 2 Blake E. H. Held English So long a we love life for itself, we seldom dread «he losing it. When we desire life for «he attainment of an ob- ject, we recognize the frailty of it texture. — Nathaniel Hawthorne 3. Zali Win Political Science It ia not the thing one did in one' life that one regret , but rather the oppor- tunitie missed. 4. Bryan A. Mcrryman Political Science 5. Robert E. Brooks English and Political Science 6. Paul W. McCartney Mathematics and Political Science The urgency of the moment always missed its mark. Words fluttered sideways and struck the object inches too low Then one gave it up; then one became like most middle-aged people, cautious, furtive . . For how could one express in words these emotions of the body? Express that emptiness there? — Virginia Woolf 2. Amy Elizabeth Chenowcth Anthropology (pictured left) 1. Julia Gabrielle Allan History (pictured right) If I'm lonely it's with the rowboat ice — fast on the shore in the last red-light of the year that knows what it is, that knows it's neither ice nor mud, nor winter light but wood, with a gift for burning. — Adrienne Rich Song 3- Roberta Bair Studio Art We must assume our existence as broil y as we in any wav can, everythin even the unheard-of. must be pouib in it That is at bottom the only coura) that is demanded of us: to have coura| for the most strange, the most singul and the most inexplicable that we m; encounter — Rainer M Rill 4 Lose Isbrandtsen English There is a danger in not expressinj your feelings; there is an even greatei danger in not knowing what your feel ingsare 5. Gretchcn Spears English 6. Kristina Kennard English I I “M, 1. Heather Warren English 2. Mary C. Solomon History Build of your imaginings a bower in the wilderness ere you build a house within the city walls For even as you have homecomings in your twilight, so has the wanderer in you. the ever dis- tant and alone. 3. Catherine Elizabeth Lalley English 4. Heather Warren and Kate Lalley 5. Liz Krok English She made the tea Small golden flames, reflected, gleamed back from the pot in the hearth She seemed waiting in the auiet light and crackle, the fircthrown shadows. — J. Fowles 6. Theodora W. Morris Psychology and English 167 1. Todd P. Hengsteler Political Science You fool! You wretch! — Aristophanes and Xenophon 2. Jerome E. Polk Political Science Try to live life in a whirl of incidence and excitement. — Keith Moon 3. Daniel Adam Dessner Biology Growing up i learning to be absurd — Camus 4. Craig John Richardson Economics The hedonistic conception of man is that of a lightning calculation of pleasures and pains, who oscillates like a homogenous globula of desire under the impulse of stimuli that shift him about the area, but leave him intact. — Thorslcin Veblen 5. Todd Hengsteler and Craig Richardson 6. Craig Richardson and Jerome E. Polk 169 1. Ponis Dadas Kconomics 2 Michael Solomon Chemistry 3 David R. Gifford Biology Don' cvrr forgot how o laugh? 4. Steve Neri Biology 5 Brian Morgan Chemistry 6. David Gifford, Brian Morgan, Denis Dadas and Micheal Solomon ' the gifford school 170 1. Joanna E. Rubin Psychology 2. Nona Rubin, Lynn McPherson 3. Lynn McPherson Political Science Enfin, j'amve 4. Lucinda Abbott Sternberg English 5. Sarah Iden Sociology 6. Beatrice Segal Spanish Literature One never know , do one? — Fat Water 7. Bueno, Pues Nada I. Douglas B. Kamsaycr Economics Handguns are for making bleeding hearts bleed. 2. Gunnar J. Gillin English 3. Gunnar Gitlin and Doug Ramsayer 4. Ted Caulkins Political Science and Jeff Grover English 5. Christopher W. D. Adams English and History Bayard Thomas beMallie II History 6. Glen D. Schroeder Political Science There must be something else — Harry (Rabbit) Angstrom ■ 1. John M. Hawn Economics 2. Scott A. Kcllcrmeycr Biology 3. David Roegge Political Science 4. Scott Kellermeyer, John Hawn, Dave Roegue, and Mat- thew Quilty 5. John Siphron English 6. Matthew R. Quilty English T 1. Russell Brian Pinkham History Lot us bo of good cheer, however, remembering that the misfortunes hardest to bear are those which never come. — James Russell Lowell 1819-1891 The world of a State, in the long run, is the worth of the individuals composing it - John Stuart Mill 1806-1873 2. Steve Adler Physics Optimism; A pregnant girl rubbing vanishing cream on her tummy. — Broski 3. Patrick Kilyk Chemistry and Mathematics 4. Dave Danovitch English Father said a man is the sum of hi misfortunes. One day you'd think misfortune would get tired, but then time is your misfortune — William Faulkner. 7he Sound ar.d the Fury Father said clocks slay time He viid time is dead as long as it is being clicked off by little wheels; only when the clock stops does time come to life. — Quentin Compson. The Sound and the Fury 5. Don DeVere Political Science 6. Jan Klamar Economics Where's the Beef?’ 181 1. Jeffrey Yost English Sec Dick Sec Spot Run. Spot. run. Run, run run — The Little Red Reader 'The only piece of literature I ever understood — J.Y. 2. Richard Goldman '87, Jeffrey Yost, and Jim Mandelik 3. James Andrew Mandelik Biology If a voice tweaks to me. it is still I myself who must decide whether that voice is or is not that of an angel — Jean-Paul Sartre 4. Joe Caperna Biology 5. Ann Batchelder and Melanie Pasquale 6. Ann Batchelder Fashion Consulting 7. Melanie Pasquale Fashion Consulting 1. William Kingsbury Rogers, Jr. English 2. Eric Hauser Political Science and Philosophy I try to Mop but have to make you drop to the floor moaning in the darkness as you fake some more. Pavsion is no ordinary word — Graham Parker 3. Elizabeth Ashley Van Etten Studio Art 4. Stephen Bartlett Studio Art Feel it? Yea. sort of. O K But what if No' Yes! Transform it! What do you think’ 5 Ben Barnett English Order cannot be bad but by subordina- tion. — SJ 6. Peter Wadsworth Loomis Biology 185 I 1. Ann L. Foster History 2. Diane Gilbert and Kit Freund 3. Diana Dee Gilbert English and Drama Pause you who read this, and think tor a moment of the long chain of iron or gold, of thorns or flowers, that would never have bound you. but for the for- mation of the first link on one memorable day. — Dickens. Great Expectations Love and thanks to: CKB. CD, SJM. F.MR, LMT. IMS. KBF 4. Kit Freund Psychology We are. I am. you are by cowardice or courage the one who find the way back to this scene carrying a knife, a camera, a book of myths in which our names do not appear — Anrienne Rich Driving into the Wreck. 5. Kimberly Elizabeth Bogdan French 6 Amy McKunc Anthropology A cloud does not know why it moves in just such a direction and at such a speed. It feels an impulse this is the place to go now. But the sky knows the reasons and the patterns’ behind all clouds, and you will know. too. when you lift yourself high enough to see beyond horizons. — Richard Bach 187 1 Scott Barrett English 2 Jeff Webster Political Science You can't vivi- french toast. Cal — Both (iiJtnani Peopie 3. Nils Samuels English Women aren't vinyl 4 Samuel Roger Truitt English 5. Mark I arroca English I muM not think bad thoughts 6 Rich Kiovsky Philosophy 7 W«H Tenney Philosophy 188 1. Jay Houck Classics 2. Nancy L. Sudak English and Martha W. Johnson 3. Marilyn Lee Fitzgerald Biology 4. Martha Ware Johnson Religion and Nancy Sudak 5. Julia Lord and Lisa Stearns 6. Julia Lord Drama 7. Lisa Deborah Stearns Political Science • -c 5 191 Not conformity but differentiation is the end of the ways of Cod. Self-affirmation of one's uniqueness and acceptance of the demands of one's individual nature are the right courage to be — Paul Tillich 2 Mary Pauline Herron English It is so great a thing to bo an infinitesimal part of this immeasurable orchestra the music bursts the heart, and from this tiny explosion all the fragments join: Joy orders the disunity until the song is one. — Madeleine I.'Engl 3 Jennifer Johnson English 4. Hilary Harding and Linda Slanec 5. Linda Grace Slanec Behavioral Psychology Science is the perpetual childhood ol philosophy — D. Robinson The F.nhghltried Actuality always extends beyond the pat- terns of ideas into which we want to force it. — H Richard Niebuhr. The Responsible Self 6. Hilary Harding British Studies 192 193 1. Philip Saint John Trimble History 2. Michael Rennc History Praise be lo the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ! In his great mercy he has given us new birth into a living hope through the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead, and into an inheritance that can never perish, spoil, or fade. I Peter 1:3-4 3. Christopher Deryck Chemistry 4. Robert Pandelon English 5. Crocker Nevin Drama Traverse au vert pas entretemps Anonymous 6. Todd R. Allen Art and Political Science Music is life and. like life, inex- tinguishable. — Carl Neilsen 195 1. Sara M. Grundish History 2. brin C. Paige Political Science 3. Bev Balger Art History and Political Science 4 Sara C.rundi,. and Krin Paige 5 Michal Ann Shapiro English What in authentic, if no) lh.if which is eternally beautiful and true’ — Goethe Spiritual power is in din-rf proportion to «hi- gift of M-lf — Kdwouard Schuri- Melissa Siders Biology I .iff can be infernally complex. — Henry Stephenson as laird Willoughby in Capltiin M.W Pamela J. Bardonner Shamela Psychology If a being doe not keep pace with it companions perhaps it is because- it hears a different drummer Or maybe its |ust a weirdo S. Kristen Richardson Psychology Place your hands as I do on your heart, listen to your soul, and all of you will know how to dance Life is’ an ex- Krience, an adventure — Isadora mean 1. Cathy Bicrn Classics and Religion Eat Bertha's Mussel 2. Mimi Fisher Art History 3. Licia Ponzani English 4. Pam Sweet Psychology 5. Elizabeth Allison Byerly Studio Art Ad AUra per aspera To the Mars through difficulties — Anonymous 6. Anne E. Rock, English Quite a few people were coughing There was this party in 423 with these commissars but all they had to eat was this black Caviar from the Caspian Sea Their voices were rather loud and they were hollering I was under the table most of the time Eloise in Moscow 199 1. Hollie A. Hccht Studio Art Sileno? is the best reparte. — Dc Savage 2. Meg Zeller Psychology Rip off the roof and stay in bed. — The Weather Girls 3. Victoria E. Richardson Chemistry You live in an illusion of the ap- pearance of things. There is a reality. You are that reality. When you understand this, you will see that you are nothing. And being nothing, you are everything. That is all — Kalu Rinpoche 4. Laura Kadlick English The most as you'll ever go I back where you used to know If grown ups could laugh this slow Where as you watch the hour of snow Years may go by ... — Ricky Lee Jones 5. Elizabeth Schneyer Studio Art 201 M IS 1. William Alderman History 2. Peter C. Fischelis Political Science 3. Richard and Chris 4. William and Peter 5 Richard T. Klaus History Thank dad 6. Christopher Clarke Penn Chemistry If I were an organization. I'd throw a party. — R. Starke 203 1. Reed A. Lynn Economics 2 Paul E. Lawson History 3. Daniel W. Shefelman Political Science Dan in the State of Nature — T. Kelly 4. Jonathan K. Han Biology and Religion MOM: Why are you so anxious to be a dorm janitor? JON:... omj? pause... 1. Andrew Beck Drama What is the object? — M. Carnovsky Oh, grow up! — J. Rivers Well, thank you a lot — L Tomlin 2. Kathleen C. Hedley Modern Foreign Languages 3. Leslie Beemer English ,.. But I always want to know the things one shouldn't do. So as do them? asked her aunt So as to choose, said Isabel — Henry James. The Portrait of a l ady 4. Leslie Ann Megison English 5. David R. Edwards Studio Art May you live as long as you want. May you never want as long as you live. May you live ten years longer than I will. And 1 will never die. — H. Balckstone, Jr. 5 «r 1. Gordon, John, Michael and Hoss. 2. Gordon Steele History 3. Michael Gelsanliter French Area Studies 4. John Little French Area Studies 5. Michael, Gordon, Hoss and John. 6. John Grant English 209 210 1. Bill Knopp English and French Literature Peace, peace, «hi piece of toasted cheese will do't. — Lear 2. Fern Smart Religion 3. Minturn Sedgwick Osborne Political Science Fear of being run-over is no reason not to cross the street. — OWL 4. Thomas J. Murphy, Jr. Philosophy When you wet the bed first it is warm then it gets cold. — Joyce 5. Carolyn Lackey Psychology How do I know that what I call knowing is not ignorance? How do I know that what I call ignorance is not knowing? — Chuang-t u 6. candid 211 I Njncy h'rjjusnn Chemistry 2.Polly K, I Let hi Psychology y Kathryn Peterson Biology t I yn S. Crazier Political Science - Dale Cristinc Slavin Biology I jiirH whenever your heart desires — S Aleii'hem h L. Margaret I anphicr English Sandra llackmann Horn Psychology Mv heart leaps up when I behold A rainbow in the sky So was it when my life began So is it now I am a man. So be it when I grow old. Or Irt medie' — Wordsworth 212 213 1. Kennelh Eugene Beckholt Physics, Philosophy and Religion Crow old along with me! The best is yet to be. The last of life, for which the first was made Our times are in his hand Robert Browning 2. Norman L. Gilbert Political Science 3. Hodding Carter IV English 4. Lynn Travers Political Science Ultimately all p urnalism is patriotism If reporters can be said to share a religion, it is devotion to making democracy work William A Henry III 5. Michael Mathew Drozd Studio Art Change is essential to growth, and growth is essential to life There in lies the magnificient promise of humanity, for man possesan infinite capacity for both 6. Patty Henry History 215 Josh Welsh and Chris Otto Allison Cleary Tom Eustis Carol Poston Mary B. Gardner Class of 1986 Robert R. Abbajay Class of 1985 219 MAVIS SPORTING GOODS MUSIC MART 220 221 7S : ;yr« ; ; c-5 5.a. f “ i L MWM I SI 3 ’o' Mark Talbot I arroca I nglixh 75.189.24 EricGavin I auxch History Paul Elliott Ijvtun History 204 Sarah I li abelh ltddy Bxologv 158. Dr hoi ah AIjnM leopotd Anthro. Soc 50. us lacquelme Ann Innnr t(i ii«iiui jml french Carol Susan Leslie Math 90. 145 Mitchell Charles Levine Philosophy 12 . |ohn Bertram Lillie, |r. M drrn Fon'ign I-in 68. 2OS. 20 Prler Wadsworth loomis Otology 17.21.90.175 lulia I cud Drama 0.49.191 Gayle Hi abcth lovely I nglixh 144 Krrd Alan Lynn Economics 204 Karen I ea Mahlman Psychology 146 Jeanne Barrel! Maine Ixonomics 57.89.151 Kale Collin Mali English 2.96.145 lames Andre Mandelik llmlogy 182.24 Mark I redrik Marrano Political Science I inda Susan Mays Psychology 14.1 Paul William McCartney P.d. sc. and Math 5«. Ti. 16.4 John larle McGimpxev ( hcmixtry and INychology Ami Rebecca McKune Anthropxilogy 187. I inda M. Mclaughlin History 145. I vnn Carole McPherson Polilical Science 64.172 Doner Kevin Melone Political Science 20.61 Hr van Alexander Merry man Political Science 92.162 I ixa one Mexarox English Sharon Marie Michaux Psychology 90.142 Matthew Daniel Miller Biology 74.85.116 Suuo McGaw Miller History 86.96 leanann lli abelh Milligan History 159 Maurva lean Milliken English 61,108 Iheodora Winxlow Morris Inglixh.ind Pxvchology 167 Sarah Elizabeth Moll Political Sciencv 64.144 I iva Mueller Iziglish 60.61. 114 Robert Kennivh Mullarkev English 68. 70 Hrenda Marie Murphy I nglixh 64,126 Marc louix Murphy Economic 117.85 I homax |oxeph Murphv Philosophy 210 |ohn I ullerton Neilson |r. I nglixh 52.24 Stephen Anthony Neri Biologv 74.90,171 Crocker Anthony N'evin Drama 195 Anne Sheildx Noonan 1 nglixh 158 lalhott Noyes Muxic 66. 162 Megan O'Donnell Religion left rev Curti O'Hearn Anthro Soc. Stephen I raneix Oatway Political Sciencv lean Marilyn Olin ■ nglixh 143. Suxan (aneOpantrv PoliticalScience 56.152 Minturn Sedgwick Oxborn Polilical Science 52.210 Chrixtiann Otto English 140.217 Candace Mary Owen 1 nglixh II. 160.216 E l.rin C hrixline Paige Political Science 47.19 . Robert Raphael Pandeleon I nglixh 67 lelfery Pannehaker Economics 70 N.lhan )ell Parker I nglixh 70.144.155 Melanie Alice Pexcjuale E. nglixh 68. 184 I aura Slaftord Peale Religion 161 Caroline Barnard Pearce Ilixtorv Knglixh 56.151 Roll |oxeph Pendall Anthro Soriologv 46.50.54. 128 Chrixtopher Clarke Penn Chemixtry 56.72. 203 Brenda l ee Peter Pxvchology 154 lame Rowe Peleex Jr. Polittcjl Science Kathryn Patricia Peterson Biology 88.94.212 Ruxxell Brian Pinkham History 47.180 Jerome I dward Polk Political Science 57.168.169 Gregory Paul Polly I nglixh 55. 146 Licia Ann Pon ani I nglixh 15.198 Carol Anne Prugh Drama 49. 122 Michael Idward Putnam Political Sxi. no- 57.74.140 Mathew Richard Ouiltv I: nglixh Ihiuglax Bronxon Ramxayer Economics 70.174 Adam Harry Rankin I'.nglixh 156 Richard Hoffman Ratlner I nglixh 144.145 ( hrixline Ann Rauchrnbuxh English 86. 108 Donata Ann Rechnt er Chemixtry 46.56.143 Craig John Richardxon Economics 55.168.169 Krixlen Margaret Richardxon Psychology 197 Victoria Elizabeth Richardxon Chemixtry 200 Jennifer Kim Rle Psychology 112.22 Bradley l ean Remick History 67.91.114 Michael Alexander Rennr History I «4 Amy Claire Renlxchlrr Biology 90. 190 Caroleigh Ritr English Charlotte Weir Robinxon Art 46 128 Anne Elizabeth Rock English 48. 199 David Morgan Roegge Political Science 7(T William Kingxhurv Rogers English 70,184 Ellen Marcy Rosen Political Science 47.59 115 law rence Sanford Rosen Anthropologv Sociology III Gabrielle lhalia Ross Political Science 51.192 I exlie Ann Roxx English Ioanna Rubin Psychology 172 INDEX Lynne Rue Chemixtry 5t , 154 Mary Catherine Salmon History 166 Michelle P. samaha Biology 158 lill AllisonSamit History 96. 109 Nils David Samuels English 188 Katherine Ann Sanborn Psychology Anthropology 60, Theodore Mark Sandberg Hixrorv 70.144 Ihomax lohnxton Schenk Biology Reinhard Schlaxxa Psychology I. I li abeth Schnever Arts 46.201 Glen David Schroeder English Political Science 70. 175 Beatrice Ann Segal Sj an xh SO. 52. 174. Suzanne Alha Seggerman tn-nch 106.148 leffery Arthur Seidel Economic 77.140 Nancy f li abeth Seitz Psychology Michael Ann Shapiro English 197 John Steven Sharian Drama and English Daniel Whitehead Shelelman Political Science 50. 52. S3. 55. 68. 69. 204 Carolvn Ruth Sherer English 54.55.60.132.24 Melissa Sue Siderx Biology 50.51.197 lennifer Selby Siegenthaler Arts 141 Diane Culler Simpson English 142 (ohnSiphron English 66.74.79.179 William lari Sissell III Anthropology Sociology 6.49 III Linda Grace Slanec Chemistry. Biologv. Psychology l«4 Dale Christine Slavin Biology 214 Anne fern Smart Religion 210 Charlotte Victoria Smith PoliticalScience 56.152 Donald Merris Smith History 70 Michael David Solomon Chemistry 21.90.170 Kristin Elizabeth Sorenson Religion Gretchen Marcy Smith English 165 lay Brandon Spievack Political Science lonathan Pinchox Spira Economic 55.76.107.176 John Kcnvoldx Stan forth Math 100.118 lisa Deborah Sterns Political Science |9| Alloen Gordon Steele History 208 I ucinda Sternberg English 107.172 Stephanie lane Suntken English 56,151 Pamela Jane Sweet Psychology 75. 198 Anne Clevex Symmrx Religion 106. 138 Amy Elynt Sziklas History 106.140 [3 lenean Marie Taranto I nglixh 47.159 Ihomax David latham History 98.124 Elizabeth Bonnev Taylor Tconomic 109 Jonathan Idward larrwrll Chemixtry 66, 147 Willaim Shannon Tennrv Philosophy 75. 189 Mary Elizabeth Thomas Engfish |5| leffery lee Thomason English Carl Hans Tiedemann Political Science 70. t 44 Paul Xavier Tobin History Political Science 87 John Wilson Tomes Biology 17.141 I ranklin Henry Top III Chemistry 141 Ronald Edward losh Physic 155 Scott Edward T rack Phy ic Gerais nn Marie Travers Political Science 55.214 PhilipSaml |ohn Trimble ll.xt.uv 87 |94 William (.ail I rover III Psychology 77.147.22 Samuel Rogers Truitt English 47. 52. 24 I ynn Elizabeth Tyler Tconomicx. Music 148 Cunevl I’rkun Malh I li abelh Axhtev Van I Iten Arts 184 David Vincent Vicario Arts 70.24 lleide Hope Wald English Heather ly nne Warren English 166 leffery James Wehxter Political Science 48.53,67.188 Katherine Thayer Wehxter English. Psychology Karla leanetle Weeks English 89 150 Anne Bernadetl Weiner Inglish 15 lames Ream Whitlum Biology 54.55.146 laurelS. Williams Sooolcgy Lucy Roxana Williams Spanish 149 ali Win Political Science 162 24 Elizabeth Harrison Wlnans English 145 Ifeborah I ynn Winkle History Ij2 Liam Gerard Winters III Chemistry 72. 177 Jeffrey Butler Voxl English 182 Margaret Helen ellet Psychology 60.200 Evan Alexander uckrrt Political Science 74. 1(84 llg Gerald Arnold Zyferx History 176 223 1984 Reveille Gambier, Ohio 43022 Editor-in-Chief Jeanne S Layout Editor KateFo Copy Editor Laura Plum: Senior Section Editor Vicki Richard Business Manager MarcF Photography Coordinator Jim Whiti Graphics Design Consultant Wes Mi Staff Pennie White, Robert Reynolds, Chris Exl Thanks to our contributors Peter Loomis, Sarah VanOosterhout, Leon Weishaar, Becky Houpt, Bruce Crise, Jim Whittum, Tim Johnson, Susan Chrysler, Gordon Campbell, Phil Samuels, Bob Warburton and The Collegian. REVEILLE KENYON COLLEGE 1984
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