Kenyon College - Reveille Yearbook (Gambier, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1985 volume:

■«fe ' ) m i%i)mm 1 i 1 1 GAMBIER CORPORATION LIMIT I 2 — Kenyon College 7C e ufo Kenyon College — 3 •P- Kenyan Faces Lord Kenyon and Gordon K. Chalmers riding through r.amhipr 194 ow often do we at Kenyon really imagine what it must have been like here, ' say twenty, fifty, one- hundred and fifty-nine years ago when it all began on the hill? Should we bother? Is our Kenyon heritage more than interesting trivia? Don ' t we better understand ourselves by looki who and what went before us? ' place ourselves in our past on the hiii.--. Half of the student body can only be traced back to 1969 when the first woman was admitted (although coeducation didn ' t begin until 1972). At the time of WWII there hadn ' t been a black at Kenyon since Prince Kwaku Lebiete from the African Gold Coast at- tended in 1865. (He died here and is memorialized by a chapel window). How can the sixty percent of Kenyon men who are independent identify with a school that in 1950 was eighty percent Greek? What would it feel like to be here the winter of 1831 when a revival suspended classes for two days? It was surprisingly homogenous at times. Yet our heritage of a fairly uniform bunch must be acclaimed for a legacy of excellence. What kind of school can boast such graduates as Robert Lowell, Rutherford B. Hayes, Paul Newman, and Olof Palme? A school so small — that only has ten or eleven thousand living alumni — has far reaching ef- forts on the world. Although this (Kenyon) might not be the ideal world, it is unique, and offers great rewards to the person who appreciates it for what it is. A graduate of 1862 reflected upon his past life at Kenyon — as we find ourselves reflecting. Perhaps we did not measure ourselves accurately with the greater world outside of us. There were motives at work in society of which we did not dream. But we were storing up enthusiasm and self-confidence, quali- ties which might not have grown so easily and naturally had the conditions which surrounded us been different. ■iting class, 1950. RosseHall, 1885 Chri ' - I ' iiiiMi. I ' ll gross 6 Kcnyoii Fact Katharine Purcell, Emily Wasserberg, and Marilyn Kronenberg The Three Stooges Kenyan Faces — 7 m ' ' MW- Old Kenyon, 1886. Along Middle Path, 1875 Cambier from Ihij M 1 1 1 1 iH 1 ■ ' ii • Wf 1 feJl - 4R |ii 9|23 F ■ W 1 f ' - ' m 1 i- - t 2l Grocery and cleaners on Gaskin St., 1960. North end of Middle Path, 1860. Cornfield behind Ascension. ' TC.e ufo t ambier Hill flattens out one- hundred and fifty feet above the gentle Kokosing, which makes a sort of gigantic ox- bow in the wide lowlands to the south-east, and disap- pears far away to the south and west. The bishop described the eastern valley from the hill as a smiling land and the western side as an unconquered wilderness. When Chase, a hired man, and his son Dudley first mounted the hill, it was all a windfall ; fallen trees stretched between a second growth of thick trees and bushes. A road ran a mile off from the southern slope of the hill. Within the surrounding few miles only a few squatters in their cabins were here. The only real civilization was Mt. Vernon, the home of Johnny Appleseed. That was 1826. By 1829 Old Kenyon, the earliest example of gothic architec- ture in American colleges, was built and occupied. The settlement had stir- red up distress in the nearby coun- tryside. Many of the local people were veterans of the American Revolution and the recent War of 1812. Old Ken- yon resembled a fortress, with walls 4V4 feet thick, positioned on a hill, and financed with English money. There was reason for expecting more warfare. Middle Path, as it is now, was com- pleted in the 1840 ' s. At that time, most of the important buildings on the cam- pus had been completed, with the ex- ception of Peirce and the Holy Christ Chapel. Milnor Hall, a grammar school for boys until it was changed to the Kenyon Military Academy in 1885, was the second major landmark in Gambier. The K.M.A. was an important part of Kenyon; at one time it was better known and had several times as many students attending. By 1869, when the chapel was com- pleted, Rosse Hall, Bexley Hall, and Ascension had been built. Today, the ringing of the chapel chimes is as familiar a sound to Kenyon students as it was 116 years ago. As a verse from the Old Kenyon song in- dicates: Yes! Yes! We know them well — Those hours the deep-toned bell — pealed swift away. ith slate shingles, 1880. Kenyan Places — 9 Thi- K.C Ih.Mh.ipcl Ir 10 Kctiuon Places The reopened Village Inn. Construction of the Kenyon Inn. Kenyan Places — 11 1 vi5 -1 .m The Schaeffers vimming poc )1, now the dance studio, 1950. ■R - MMB ati i r |- VaB 1 ' ' ' ■ ' vL il :v f :% il y ., Vi Ithough we still share the same surroundings as the , students from our Kenyon past did, many ex- periences are dramatically different to- day. Before 1860, when there were only oral exams, a student described the academic atmosphere as one of . . . short, pointed questions of the ex- aminers . . . and the equally precise answers of the student; all this was so much like clock-work and oppressive, that the scene reminded us of certain historical paintings of the Inquisition. During the same era, the important ac- tivities outside of class were fishing or hunting and sharpening one ' s debating skills in a literary society. The original Philomathesian Society, in 1832, when Edwin M. Stanton, the famous secretary of war under Lincoln, was a member, divided into societies because of Nor- thern and Southern tensions. Philomathesian and the new southern group, Nu Pi Kappa, were usually respectful of each other but for two years, they carried weapons to protect themselves from each other. Fortunate- ly, no blood was shed. The middle of the 1800 ' s marked the transition from literary societies to fraternities, athletics, and other social functions. Delta Kappa Epsilon was the first fraternity to appear at Kenyon, and baseball was the first important sport to entertain the students. The singing school, as it was dubbed in later years, first enjoyed its music at this time as American colleges carried Latin songs over from Germany. Perhaps a golden age in Kenyon ' s athletic history was the late 1930 ' s when Kenyon were national champs in tennis, flying competition, and near champions in Polo. Kenyon has always been a school in which its students worked hard, and played hard. In the early sixties Kenyon was ranked the third best school in the country. We have always strived for the best and continue to strive. John Danbury ' 87 Kenyon Milit irv Academy commissioned ranks 1895. •« - p. - K 1 E %L l!c The Peeps ' Stoop Homecomins ' 84 PI JKrl n K . , fl n 4 i ; 1 Liii 1 fl r S tr ■ A IV K4. lUirnI i.llcrmn 14 Kctiyou Traditions Stuart Gutsche in the Ernst Center Pool ■V T ' ! _ VV B HT L ' ' - ' B k k P ■ 4U H B . H J ! o , S cW V W S. - fll r ■ J S ' :5 H N N N v : : Vt Vv • ' - sH r V ' « k Cv ' -N :., !■ . V im | K|V 3| B - ' i i ■■ V H ' ' tS mSSlk 1 IV IH r HI Lttii Bbul 1 H H f3 ' PN H SfllH. ' 1 1 I H BHl lir J ui 1 ■IH MHlY ' ' ' . l 1 Record-Setting Jim Born at Swimming Nationals Don Ho at the Phi Kap ' s Hawaiian Party Kenyan T Faculty Administration Dr. Philip H. Jordan, Jr. Sheila G. Jordan, John G. Jordan II, Philip H.Jordan III Sixteenth President of Kenyon College Faculty and Administration — 17 WES TUTCHINGS, JOHN ANDERSON, ELLEN TURNER, JOHN KUSHAN, BETTY YORK, RAM PLEASANTS, DOUG GERTNER, KATE WEBSTER, K IM STRAUSS JOHN D. KUSHAN Dean of Admissions JON ANDERSON I irci l(ir 111 Adniissidiis 18 — F-acultv and Administration DOUG GIVENS Vice President for Development tz INFORMATION CENTER DEVELOPMENT ALUMNI CENTER PUBLIC RELATIONS COLLEGE I ELATIONS 7 TOM STAMP Director of Public Relations JEFFERSON ROBINSON, III Director of Alumni Affairs Faculty and Administration — 19 20 — Faculty and Administratinn Kathryn E. Adkins Assistant Dean of Students DEAN OF STUDENTS ASST DEANo STUDENTS DEAN ACAD ADVISING ASST DEAN RES. STUDENT AFFAIRS CENTER Robert A. Reading II Assistant Dean of Student Residences The 1985 Reveille staff proudly presents the Deans Faculty and Administration — 21 k anthro soc ANTHROPOLOGY SOCIOLOGY Idwjrd SitiDrliiun 22 — Fiicultv .ind Administr.ition v Ml  5 . c art art history Gregory Spaid athletics Faculty and Administration — 23 biology Pn-fi ' ssiir K.ivniKiul Hcitli.uis. cJilcr of Hi( lrci i( J fnjn Slori i-wski 24 — r.icultv .ind A .lministr.)tu n chemistry classics Faculty and Administration — 25 drama dance Marcus Schulkind Thomas Turgeon economics 26 — r.icultv and Administrtitidn english Peter Whelan Galway Kinnel Faculty and Administration — 27 history IPHS professor Richard Hettlinger and an alumni from the class of 1965 28 — I ' acultv and Administration international studies ♦ languages Wallace Serge nt Peter Seymour Maryanne Ward Faculty and Administration — 29 math WING COMPUTER CENTER Kobi-rt Kennirt Daniel I inkbeiner JG 30 — F.icultv iind Administmfion music philosophy Joan Straumanis Faculty and Administration — 31 physics psychology SI. .■[,.,, ! Ion VVillums 32 — F-.icultv iind Administration political science religion Faculty and Administration — 33 34 — Faculty and Administration Memories of the health service team o.c.s. OFF CAMPUS STUDY GLCA LATW AMERICA PROGRAM ' 5 STEP PROGRAM . ACLAND HOUSE Tracey W. Schermer, M.D. Director of the Health and Counseling Center Recipient of the Senior Class Cup Award for 1985 Jane A. Wemhoener Director of the Off-Campus Studies program Facult ' and Administration — 35 Chamber SingerSi Front row: PHiI Junglas, Brad Koogler, Second Row: Elysa Ramsey, Ben Locke, Shfllev Rankin, Third Row Mary Carson, Sonya Kranwinkel, Sonya Mack, Jessica Greenstein, Jill Bolinger, Sarah Kenan, Dan Rudmann, Hilary Grant, Dave Cottrill, Dave LeCros, Jean Bayless, Kate Frame, Tara Jones, Amy Malkoff. Fourth Row: Karen Weaver, Steve Ozcomert, Betsy Hayes, Toni Eckstrand, Any Berghausen, Kristen Stadheim, John Turner, Chris Derby, Toddie Soule, Sarah Stivers, Jeff Sroufe, Mary Firth, Paul Duhng, Ed Bail, Fifth Row Iim Br.inch Lee Alper, David Bachtell, Not pictured: Margaret Harding, Martha Young ' Ml 1 c IxOkOSirifferSl Chris Anderson, Musical Director, Kyle Primous, Jim Trinneman, Jim Weiss, Ross Agnor. Ruh Boihlild D.in Rridingir, Vice President: D.ivid B.irtham, Chris Teprian Mike Parran Will Hitchcock Steve Rov-1 nuk, Presidi-nl Right Kokosingers harmoni e at the Kenyon Revue, March 1985 Far right: The Owl Creek Singers perform at the Kenyon Revue. 36 — Organizations Generics advertise for a performance. ' ' 1 jGIlGriCSl Dave Watson, Darin Aired, Robbart Koutstaal, Kirk rt7A 1 L J W i V_-rvrtrJ . inirfcrrS. Front Row: Diane Sauder, Anne Downey, Laura Katz, Becca Goldberg, April Skinner, Lisa icobs, Eileen Shaver, Danielle Perlep, Carolyn Caner, Back Row: Kate Kenyon, Susan Reid, Laurie Lowrance. Organizations — 37 JX.. V_. L ' . V_. . Front Row: Julie McLuughlin, Denise Miller, Cher l Hankins, Ingnd Goff. Jonah Maidoff, Anne Kaplan, Scott Ford, Steve McCoy, Back Row; Curtis Coales, Glenn Smith, Beth Cody, Diana Smith, Katie Benlman, Mark Mashaw, Christopher Eigeman, Margret Dorst, Jennifer Mizenko, Daniel Parr, Framed: Paul Soska (V P Publicity) |im Tull (President), Annabel on Schoonhoven (Sec ) Not Pictured Niel Pepe, Chris Adams, Daisy Bearden, Bill Aherns, jean Bender, Leslie Brauman, Becky Ciricione, Doug Dawson, Sue Devter, Billy Frit v, Lars Hans in, Will Hitchcock, Dan Holliday, Lisa Jensen, Ken Karen, Laurs King, Fawn Lewis, Chris MacDonald, Kristen Moloney, Kamie McGovern. Maura Minsky, Alfred Naddaff, Emiko Ohki, Evie Pesaresi, Bob Pfeiffer, James Polk, Kyle Primous, Diane Sauder, Tibu. Scheflow, Jan Smith, Maggie VVesterage, Peter Wilson, Alison Wright, Fred Zinn, Tania Conzeles, Peter Jabim, Sarah Miles, Susan Walker. Sean Cottle, John Brock, David Kurt , Matthew 1 Roob K..IVI.D.; Front Row Billv 1 ril , Tom Morris. Muhael Parrah, Steve Rovniak, Ed VVoihI. Hugh Price, S ' Cond Row K..imii ' Mr(. vi-rn, Sus.in Reid, Anne Downey, Jennifer Simpson. Third Row Laurie Lawrance, Glenn Singer, Dunne Sauder, Maria DiGuslo, Suzie Powell, Carolyn Caner, Becca Goldberg. Kurt Johnson, Jim Weiss, )im Tull, April Skinner, Michael Sloner, Phillippe Kaphalen 38 — Org ini .iti()ns OUrtri rlOOr Cj3llGry I From row: Harvey Wang, John Moltz, Lisa Patten, Beth Kotey, Cathy Wiley, Denise Miller, ck Row: Katherine Frankfurt, Amy White, Sarah Kenan, Peter Jabin, Susan Walker, Ingrid Goff, Sarah Stivers ' iSll3.1 Arts ClUbi Front row: Kathy Fulmer, Tanya Crey, Virginia Fitzgerald Back row: PhU lexander, Annie Rappaport, Annie McCain, Jim Branch Organizations — 39 The Kenyon Collegian CoUeeian: Front row Melinda Roberts B .ib Warburton, Rik Kleinteldt Bnan Kearney Back Row;Xarolvn Donnellv. Eliza Garrels, FrvJ Zinn. Emily Reidenbach. Michael Pierce, Laur. Vastine. Jennv Russell, Sara Overton VV J .V„V_- ' . Front Row [effrey Schneider, Bongo Lewis, Back Row; Tavlor Edwards, Neal Datta, Steve Lovely, Tom Ward, Steve Oz- comert, Peter Propp. Mike Coltman, Karen Fnedland. Howard Hansen, David Schwartz, Rickv Altmiller Dierdre Dvk. Bill Horner, Bill Taylor. Cilia VVnght, Yaz Pistachio. Peter Terhune, Li7 Cavano, Har ' ev Stephens. Chns McElvein, Dave Digger Digdon, Tom WoUe. Garrett Eastman, loe, Tony Z iselberger, Guy, Pat O ' Donnell, lames Sokol, Jillv Kalish 40 — Organizations .M.GCli3 DOSrdl Kathleen Martin, Toddie Soule, Matt Eyerman, Sarah Corvene, Lisa Neuville, Deirdre Dyk, Marc Rose, Cilia Wright, Stephanie Dudgeon, Geoff Schmidt, John Idoine, Peter Whelan, Kai Schoenhals, Katherine Adkins, Bob War- burton, Liz Keller, Jeff Schneider 1 hOtOgrapriy SOCi6tyi From row SarahCorvene, Mar - Beth Abercrombie, Joe, Becky Houpt, Leon Weishaar, Back Row: Lisa Burkhart, Beth Gretler, Susan Chrysler, Pam Cobb Not pictured: Sean Cottle, Andy McCabe, Rob Reynolds, Chip Lattanzio, Andy Karter, Tim Johnson, Beth Mains, Mike Helmstetter Organizations — 41 German Club: Susan Walker, Pam Demeritt, Herr Schultz, Jessica Greenstein Pealers: Dave Samartini, Sarah Corvene, Mary Vicky Maryland, Not pictured: Taylor Edwards Friday Afternoon A.T.: Top Keiw Traw, Phihppi- RaphjU-n, Middh- Jill Dowling, Kathy Sellers, Bottom Margo Walter, Kathleen Martin, Not pictured: Carolyn Ginsberg American Chemical Society: iront row u lenwri Michelle Allen, Rov. Agnor, Second Row Dawn VVilbers. Lynn Rardin. Steve Websh Pat Walborn, Diana Mears, Back Row: Jim Radio, Beth Greller, Mike Davies, Rob Holmi Nadine Neil, Dr 1 iitlon 42 — Organizations KGnyOn OhriStiSn FcllOWShipi Front row: Pam Dementt, Marcia Humes, Second Row: Darryl phankle, Taylor Edwards, Karen Combs, Ann Stevens, Phyllis, Back Row: Scott Bennington, Kate Mitchell, Jim Klejka, Michelle Vllen, Phil Herzing, Brian Brotherton, Bob Bennett, Holly Gerber Union of Jewish Students: Usa Love, Heane Davis, Usa NeuviUe, illy Goren, Marcie Birnberg, Dave Schwartz Organizations — 43 IntGrnStiOnSl VVingl Fmnt row: Emiko Ohkl, Jimena Londono, Masako Inoue, Michiko Asakura, Karlene Reid, Secund Row: Yuji Sasaki, Patricia B use, Philippe Raphalen, Dorien TerHaar, Shervin Emadi Friends of the Mentally Retarded: Phil HiT ing. KMc Milchell, Pam Drill. -rr.M |,n,KI.-.l, |,.| l i | ill-l. . .1 pi. tur,-,l ( .r.,-. I ' I ,.,.ni.s 1 ,.., H.iil,. 44 — Orgnni ations K.6SiClGn.t Advisors! Front row: Jim TuU, Jud Durant, Ishbel Lyle, Jay Henahan, Virginia Fitzgerald, Ann Wallace, Eugene Elder, Second Row: Brian Kearney, Dean Omahan, Doreen TerHaar, Steve Hassler, Herky Pollock, Doug Vahey, Jim Rossman, Dean Reading, Center: David Taylor, Maria Marchetti, Sara Overton, Ann Fox, Not pictured: Bea Huste, Peter McGarry D12 DrOtriGrS C?lStGrS! Front row: Cooper Schenck, Lawrence Cooper, Patrick McCarley, Lee McDonnell, Chris Northrup, Jennifer Russell, Melinda Roberts Organizations — 45 V rl3SG C OClGty ! Front Row: Glenn Singer, Rick Curtiss, Kern Wiitchik, Meg Deane. Stephanie Abbajay, Kal Elkies, Back Row: Lisa Neuville, Carrie Martin, Mary Chalmers, Emilv Resnik, John Norcross, Andv F-risbie, Julia Eastin, A i Sibley Student Firefighters: Andv N.ies i,m cuv nom.n.qu. ho.hoi 46 — Org ini ili(ins R F H ■ H 1 E H HH I FrjI H i l E nfr i B ' F I l l aIM h I PtII i i i ' vTM n l S l ' . qB « L Hl ' 1 ¥•. ' i t - 3; CnVirOniTlGnrSl V-OmmiSSlOm Becky Cirinclone, Annabel Van Schoonhoven, Rob Chambers, Bruce Crise, Beckv Milner, Sallv Hatch, ScotI Bennington V 1 63CG k OSlltlOri! Front Row: Rick Kessler, Katharine Weiss, Cassy Wheeler, Lynn Johnson, Paul Singer, Betsy Hayes, Back Row: John Huntley, Marilyn Kronenberg, Rachel May, Bill Fritz, Molly Gunther, Tony Ziselberger, Scott Ettin, David Bartram, Kelly Robinson, Joan and Daniel Slonc- zewski, John Nolan, Katy Bentman, Doug Gertner Organizations — 47 i SI UpSllOri! iRini K.ivv hill Crosby, Paul Clark, Joel Holmes, Brian Bohn, Adam Smith, Phil Corr Ti, Gentr - Sayad, Second Row. Mical Bloom, Chris Schmidt-Norwara, Jim Branch, Doug Hazel, Joe Pegues, Geoff Fenn, Chris Taf(, Pete Feldman, Joe Shrum, Paul Kolocsay, Pat Bowman, Phi Battle, George Moore, Dave Shepp, Charlie McClellan, Doug Thompson, Third Row: Doug Strubel, Read Ziegler, Skip Crandall, Paul Crowley. Rober Schray, Steve Lovely, Sam Coleman, Dave Clark, Don Dowd, Tom Richardson, James Trinnaman, Dave Rutledge, Tom Galuccio, Drew Chapman, Pete. Williams, Back Row: Paul Kriebel, Scott Alpers, Taylor Briggs, Kai Morton, Al Johnson, Nick Moore Ly6lt3 1 3U LyGlt3l From Row: Stuart Gutsche, Jack Coladarci, Scott Kerth, David Peebles, Chris Pisano, Harvey Stephens, Tim Stautberg, Byron Horn, John Oderman Second Row: Todd Perrett, Gail Hersh, Doug Miller, Phil Moylos, Wilson Blanchard, Kendall Johnson, Bill Taylor, Doug Vahey, Peter Houston. Third Row Kent Karosen, Peter Luther. Peter Gaillard. Philip Murphy. Shep Thorp, Kevin Richardson, David Farnsworth, Robert Frazier, Greg DeWindt. Rob l , Michael Street. Fourth Row leff Morilz, David Marshall. Mark Allison, Pat Ciallagher. Peter Slaulberg, John Stauffer. John Chapman, Fifth Row Charles McMaster. Tom Creech. Peter Taylor, Peter Moede, Chns Walsh, Sixth Row Jim Bancroft, Dennis Mulvihill, Back Row: David Fuhrmann. Not pictured Michael McDonnell, Josh Bar- Ion, Mark Sonneborn, Sears (arpcnier. |eff Heller. Don CesI Tim i;hrh.irt. lohn Siphron lell Prosswimmer. Karel Starek 48 — Organizations Dctd 1 rlGld 1 1. Front Row: Jack Bresnicky, Mike Dulske, John Dulske, Joe Masterson, Pete Foster, Chuck Barr, Bill Mawby, Dave Paradise, Lars Gunner, Second Row: Dave Hanson, Parrish Lentz, Ross Gumming, Mark Paternostro, T. O. Wagner, Frank Mihm, Scott Ghandler, Back Group: Scott McKissock, K. D. Foster, Brian Conkle, Tom Esordi, Dan Waldeck, Doug Kush, Doug Thompson, Matt Lampe, Tim Rogers, Adam Davidson, John Rhoads, Trey Haynes, Mike Boyd, Arthur Miller, Jeff Schleich, John Ritz, Tony Desbordes, Marc Williams, John Wilson, Dave Lingafelter, Chuck Wold, Dean Rader, Larry Shipman, Mike Nevins, Peter Register ■ Apfl LyGlt V rlll Front Row: David Bowen, Ken Kreider, Brian Edwards, Rob Grunawalt, Henry Rosenzweig, Mark Weaver, Paul Difrancesco, Glenn Smith, Second Row: Cory Myers, Bucket Head, Seth Harris, John Geletka, Lunch Box, Dean Kuska, Tim Spry, Matt Hicks, Jerry McEntee, Frank Tuttle, Steve Carlson, Andy Schneider, Tom Morris, Andy Ertman, Matt Richter, Bob Mever, Not pictured: Tom James, Brian Courtney Organizations — 49 1 GGpS Ol wlQ JxCnyOm From row: Spike, Scott, Amy, Jay, Second Row: Megan, Bndgette, Tina. T.J. Margaret, Linda, Kyle, Third Row: Phil, John, Warren, Katherine, Sue, Malya, Martha, Laurie, Anne, Tom, Ginny, Kelly, Fourth Row Dirk, Ernie, Mavis, Kevin, Fifth Row: Macias, Mike, Paul, Ford, Zelda, Mary, Jean, Ben, Chris, Back Row: Chad, Steve, Tony, Doug Pam, Keith, Jeanne L Glt3 l .3pp3 iII,pSllOni Front Row. Jim Brock. Second Row Mason Mapikian, John Murphy, John VVnghl, Tim Austin, Biiyce M.irlin. ick Sowlis. UHIf Tone, Dave Seevers, Ed Peltigrew, Chris Blackburn, Scott Seckel, Michel Robert. Paul Crftodnch, Jim Cooper, Steve Wilson, Third Row Ohwin Gavigan. Rob Bridges, Gerald Gardiner, John Keadv, Scott Broscious, Fourth Row Jamie Nor- ton, Ned Fisher, Mike Roeltig, Wallace Henderson, Fifth Row Geofff deStefano, George Pond, Sixth Row Andy Tuck. Jim Donohuo. Ron Turko, Charles Adams, Seventh Row Richard Dempsev, Craig Phares, Le Sidon, Ian Henderson. Eighth Row Mike Wong Drew Davison. David Sheehon. Mike S .ifr,inski David Bowser. Tim Williams Al.in M.ic.i B.irk Row Rick imond Al.in And.rv,Mi 50 — Organizations ,1 hi Jx3pp3 DlgmSl Front Row: Andy Kaurer, Sean Nicely, I Tom Ward, Joe Leone, Second Row: Chris Klein, Wai Lam Kwok, Third Row: Bruce Henderson, Pete Carson, James McCudden, Fourth Row: Jeff Richards, ' Frank Crane, Brad Smith, Robbart Koutstaal, Charlie Hopton, Azam Qadri, Fifth Row: Herb Allen, Mark Moon, Ed Levitas, Mark Kuiper, Dan Duncan, Paul Dol- ing, Bob Zaiser, Back Row: Scott Ford, Greg Pring, Scott Chapman, Phil Junglas, Not pictured: Marc Otter Rose, Jay Cobau, Geoff Schmidt, John Summerville, Mike Schleich, Gordy Gluckman, Morgan Whittier, Bob Murray, Doug Pern.-, Aaron Rice, Steven Webster, Dave Schwartz, Mike Aldrich, Dan Giurgiu, Tim Johnson, G. Stuart Campbell, David Donnell Archons: Front Row: Anne Kutscher, Megan Swanson, Second Row: Cathy Bartlett, Carolyn Ginsberg, Margaret Gain, Linda Djerejian, Third Row: Nadine Neil, Beth Gretler, Wendy Oppenheim, Back Row: Steve Gillett, Jeff Bennett, Joe Lipscomb, Peter Belton, Todd Wachtel, Kathy Elkies, Martha Young, Borden Flanagan Delta Phi: Front Row: Chad Smith, Karl Klamar, Second Row: Tom Kovach, Lowell Briggs, Dan Ruddmann, Third Row: Jim Cravens, Jeff Decoster, Rick Tanner, Dave Rathbun, Chris Gunster, Pete Rasmussen, Cable Steinmann, Paul Restuccia, Fourth Row: Matt Schueller, Matt Rhoa, Frank Virnelli, Gary Brooks, Scott Shearer, Peter Terhune, Greg Perkins, Fifth Row: John Callahan, Bob Hurley, Kelly Traw, Chip Lotonzia ' , Brad MuUer, Chris Brooks, Charles Griffin, Sixth row: Rob Klamar, Chris McGreal, Tom Sexton, Mike Coltman, Guy Farrington, Hugh Price Organizations — 51 r lying C lllb! Mr. Hammond, Jenny Russell, Ms Cordle, Liz Jenkins, Todd Nash, Scott Etij Di-bi lohns.m. Mikr D.ivis, K.-vin McAulilttv Pat C.allai;hLT Jx3r3t8 V lUbl Front Row: Dan Holliday, Martin Garhart, Henn, ' Ro« uii Hack Kow I ' oni Kliin, Rich Allen, Andv Pollock leff Seaman Tara Gray. I Kichard Not Piclun-d Wai-l.am Quok RiRhl Mr Kli ' in finishes ih triathlon Far right: Tom Klein prepares li r the triathlon bike race 52 — t)rgdni ations vricSS V lUU. Jim Olin, Jeff Seaman, Steve Ozcomerzt, Jay Cobau, Roy Cleeland, Moe Ljkowit 1 fc- llOCixcy V-IUD. Front Row: John Pirie, Peter Houston, Kelly Traw, Sears Carpenter, Dan Fischer, Lars Gun- n,s, Jeff Stewart, Drew Davidson Back Row: Megan Swanson, David Roggenkamp, Ted Windt, Chip Lattanzio, Frank Virnelli, CMf deStefano, David Warner, Brooks Williams, Taylor Briggs Sears Carpenter scores. Organizations — 53 Downhill DKI V_lU.bl Mark Clark, Wai BUnchard, Kathleen Shea, Mike McOonnell, Do Vahey, Rob Ix, Dave Fuhrmann V-TOSS V OUntry Ski Clubl T..m,MjllPaschiT,Iohn,JB, second row Cordy.Bonila.Mr Creenslade, Deb, Eliza. )ennifer. Third Row Rick, Kate, Sally, Alice, Su .ie, )enny, Ellen Fourth-Sixth rows L«oi Megoo, San|ay, Todd, Tommy. Susan, Laurie. Jan. Annie. Jeannie. Jenny. Ellen. Seventh Row Virginia. ChapiMi Pat, Emily, Rich, Ann, Vic, Connie, Back Row: Rov, Beck-shers. Dave. Merm. B irden, Laura, Reverend Lincoln SwU Lynnie. Lyn, Lynn, Robbie, Mike, Brian, Dave 54 — Organizations .11 The Young and the Restless Club: From row Mkheue unon, jerry, jodi 1 montt, Lynn Riemer, Joy Kahn, Second Row: Tom Tobin, Laurie Davis, Laura Parker, Rob Plotkin, Jim Born, Sean Cottle, iiarlie Bissle, Kat Becker, Jenny Raymond, Laurence Cooper, Suee Meele, Todd Nash, Back Row: Rob Kohn, Megan lomis, John Watson, Mike Parker, Dave Watson, John Pollard, Rob Holmes, Leon Weishaar .limbing C_lUb: J. T. Stockdale, Stephen GiUett, Bill Brecher, Elizabeth bbs, Lavinia True, Dave Fuhrman. Not pictured: Dave Warner, Leon Weishaar, Pete ssmussen. Tad Buford, Charles Leary, Matt Karrer, John Watson, Andy Stein Amorphics Anonymous: Franklin Grupt, Tony Ziselberger, Robert Bianey, Jimmy Hoffa. J. T. Stockdale scales a rock. Organizations — 55 rr.itornily momhi Arthrili roundal ■rs raise monev (or the on on IFC Greek Dav. Genin, ' Sayad ride Bikeathon in the IFC Greek Dav z: ' ' - Kenvon Men ' s Rugbv vs. Denison April 20, 1985, 56 — Or ;,ini afi ins f OrnGn S IxU DV! FrontRowiWendyDavls, second row: Stephanie Abbajay, Maria Marchetti.Jen- r Roberts, Cindv Richardson, Meryem Ersoz, Jenny Russell, Third Row: Ellen Colhouer, Maggie Jones, Sherry .ch, Nancv Atkinson, Allison Montgomery, Adrian Franco, Suzanne Barrett, Paige Feldman Inside: Maggie Jones runs with the ball. Meryem Ersoz searches for an open spot in the crowd. pnl 20, 1985. Organizations — 57 Above: Kyli ' Primnus in thf Uanco Studio Right: Mike P.irr.in .)•. Ihi ' Minstrel in Oiur ( n ' li « MiJl rcss 8 — Performances I Left: Jonah Maidoff and Andy VVhittcn in The Taming of Ihe Shreiv. Performances Below: Mike Sloner, Laurie Lowrance, and Diane Second below: Ed Wood as Prince Dauntless, Sauder in SlarliiiK Here, Starling Now. and the court ladies, in Once Upon a Mallresi. jay Robinson (left) and Joe Leone (above) in the Mr. Kenyon Contest. Kirk Johnston — the new Mr. Kenyon. Performances — 59 60 — Ki-nyon College Kenyon College — 61 s: MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY ' NCAC Championship: Seventh ■ Ohio Championships: 22nd ' Great Lakes Collegiate Invitational: Ninth ' Most Valuable Runner: Dave Breg, senior ' Best 5-mile time: Breg and Chris Northrup — 26:42 Above: Team Spirit Left: l,iiurence Cooper 62 — Sports WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY • NCAC Championship: Third • Ohio Championships: Third • Great Lakes Collegiate Invitational: Third • Great Lakes Regional: Third • Most Valuable Runner: Renee Pan- nebaker, senior • Best 5000m time: Pannebaker — 18:41 — New College Record Sports — 63 WOMEN ' S FIELD HOCKEY ' Record; 8-8-2 ' NCAC Record: 4-4 NCAC Championship: Third ' Top Scorers: Harriet Stern, sophomore, with 10 goals and 3 assists; Carol Poston. senior, with 8 goals and 3 assists •Most Improved Players: Becky Ryan, sophomore, and Allison Tittle, sophomore ■f •M. Al)nvir: Knnyon (l(;ft!nst; Rixhi. ll.irrit;! SliTn fiKlits for 111. ' li.ill. 64 — Sports Ltjfl: (Jneununc WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL ■ Record: 8-25 •NCAC Record; 3-3 ' Most Valuable Player: Gina Bauman, senior ' Most Improved Player: Mary Guen- ther, freshman ' Second Team NCAG: Gina Bauman KiArKr.tJ S8 tt IF ■ 1 Women ' s Volleyball: Front Row: Katie McCann, Margaret Silver, Teri Fournier. Judy Buck. Bar- bara Evans, Back Row: Friizi Shaw, Gina Bauman. Man,- Guenther, Sarah Stivers. Connie Casey, Alison Roche. Shelly Swank Left: Kenyon goes up for the block. Sports — 65 Ri !lil: M.ill l.,im|i,. hr. ' .iks Inin llic uprn i,-l il.i. niilsk.vshakrs.ilii ;kl T 66 — Spurts • FOOTBALL • Record: 7-3-0 • First Season as Charter Member of North Coast Athletic Conference • Most Valuable Player: Todd Stoner, senior • First Team All-American: Stoner •Third Team All-American: Dave Mor- rison, senior, Adam Davidson, junior • With seven wins the team equalled the record for the most wins in a season Football: Front Row: Chris Fleming. Scott Chandler. Dan Sanchez, Scooter Miller, Bill Taylor, Todd Stoner. Bill Stavole. Dave Morrison. Dragon Pantic. T. O. Wagner. John Diilske. joe Coates. Ross Cumming. Ben Waggoner Second Row; Coach Kindbom. Dave Lingafeller. John Kirk. Marc Williams. John Rhoads. Greg De Windl. Mike Boyd. Matt Lampe. Dean Rader. Seth Harris, [im Fariua, lack Bresnicky, Larry Shipman Third Row: Wallv Danforth. [ohn Compton. Krieg Spahn. Parrich Lentz. Chris Smith. Mike Dulske. Bill Mawby. Pete Foster, joe Maslerson, John Wilson. Eric Bell Fourth Row: John Geletda. jim Hinkle. Arthur Miller. Tim Rogers, John Ritz, Jeff Schleich. Brooks Williams, Doug Rush, Gentn, ' Sayad. Dave Hanson, Matt Lodge. K. D. Foster Fifth Row: Doug Thompson. Adam Davidson. Dan Waldeck, Paul Binghmen, Brian Coukle, Ed Pettigrew, Larry Apke, Barr ' Gisser, John Pirie Back Row: George Christman. Marty Healy. Trey Haynes, Kelly Smith, Robin Mueller, Coach Huffman, Coach Hux, Coach Heiser. Coach Peterson, Coach Akers Sports — 67 Left; nnvcT.ivlnrhciids 111. ' MEN ' S SOCCER • Record: 6-7-3 • NCAC Record: 2-4 •Most Valuable Player: Pat Grant, senior •David G. Kearney Award: Michael Davies, junior • Soccer Sportsman Award: Karl M. Schmitt, senior •Second Team All-Midwest; Third Team All-Ohio; All NCAC: Grant •Honorable Mention All-Ohio; Honorable Mention All NCAC; First All Academic Ohio: Schmitt Men ' s Soccer: Front Row: Coach Peter Fischelis. John Lysaker. Pal Flood. Dave Taylor. Dave Bowser. Patrick Grant. David Roggenkamp. Patrick Shields, [im Bush. Robert Holmes Back Row: Coach |eff Heller, )oe Child. Mike Roettig. Sears Carpenter. Peter Luther, Peter Caillard. Karl Schmitt, Geoff DeStefano, George Cohen. Boyce Martin. Mason Morjikian. Kevin Waters. TomTobin. leffVennell 4 .1- 1-4-4- t .M David Roggenkamp Geoff DeStefano Sports — 69 70 — Sports I ' .uil H.iiiir (Iftji ' SKriivily Sports — 71 1 (,T TvTt7vttt7TTt:m I I ' . Above: |im Steen coaches the Lords WOMEN ' S SWIMMING •Second stmiKht NCAA Division III N,i- lional Championship •Won first NCAC Chamj)ionshi|) • Dual Record: 3-6 •15 team members n a m (! d Ail-American •Patty Abt won and set rernrds in six e -ents at Nationals KENYON . wmm f v% VVdiiifii s SwIiiuiiiiiK 1 null Raw H.irl) Mimikt. llrl.s), UiirniMI. l.nri Sl.illiin. Mi-li.v i llniilur! Miinlii ' lli Alkinscin, Ki lly MIII t. Diiin.i ( )lin)i(!r. l.iiiirtjn Davis Si!Conii Row; Amy llrinsli ' V. M Schwi ' nd. ' iiiT. li.-cky ni-rrii-s. RiTic. ' I ' ,iiin.-l iikiT. Kiircn A«.m ' . H(!lh Wrily. M. ' k Qircy ThinI Ri Midissii MilliT. Marin l- i!ra .Zii, Wi ndy McKinnon. Ann Kovvalskl. Elinor Doly. Anm-Ilr Carson Fou Row; I ' atly Al l. Coach jim SliM n Back Row; Teresa Ziirick. Nadini! Neil 72 — Sporth : • ' •  t v« , (E«if j -UK, i(m« it !-. t « t - MEN ' S SWIMMING ' Sixth straight NCAA Division III Na- tional Championship ' 32nd straight Kenyon Conference Title ■ Dual Record: 7-4 ' 16 team members named All-American ■|im Born won six events and set records in five at Nationals m ' r r n ' s Swimming: Front Row: Phil Murphy. Andy Regrut, Brett Games, |. B. Goessman. Stuart Gutsche. rl Slarek. Craig Hummer, Andy Hull Second Row: Sam Taylor, Dave Keefer, jack Meoff, Bill Price, |i Henahan, Dave Waltuk, |ohn Stauffer Third Row: Todd Clark, Jeff Prosswimmer, |im Born. Todd Irrett. |oe Pegus, Tom Creech Fourth Row: Chris Cunningham, )ohn Nojag, John Callinan, George nd, Paul Barnett Back Row: Coach |im Steen, Dennis Mulvihill, Ted Kirkham Sports — 73 MEN ' S GOLF ■Sixth in X ' CAC ■Musi ulual)it ' Player: Tim llcirn.-il ' l.DU Stroke average ol the ear: I larnecl with 83.2 ' Best finish; Seventh out of 14 teams al the Refrigerator ()|)en at WniKt.T Golfing al Iht; Tomahawk Right: |im Hinkel and Wally Danforlh warm up Far Right: Kai Morton cools off 4 — Sports J BASEBALL Record: 3-25 Most Valuable Player: Wally Danforth, junior Most Valuable Freshman: Nick Riggs, batted .358 First team NCAC; Catcher hit .407; School Record held with 35 hits in a season: Danforth .len ' s Baseball Front Row: Peter Harper. |ohn Vrigtit. John Rhoads. |on Severin. Pat Augusta. Iruce Szubo, Tom Wilson Row 2: |im Hinkel, Warier Sharaf, |im Bush. Kai Morton. Kreig Spahn. Vnthony Aggrella Row 3: )eff Reynolds. Sean Cot- le. Tony Desbordes. Chris Schwartz. Wally Dan- orth. Tim Rogers Row 4: Coach Kindbom. Eric iell. Dave Rhodehamel, Ross Cumming, Mike Kevins, Todd Stoner Sports — 75 Women ' s Lacrosse: Front Row: Janet Lord. Carol Poston. Captain: Emmy Ward, |anet Wilson. |esica Brown. Harriet Stern Back Row: Coach Sandy Mo()r( ' . Betsy Wieland. Hilan, Fordyce. Mandy Burwell. Wendy Stetson. Wendy Reeder, Chris Movies. Christy Densen. Chris Olson, Gay Wierdsma, Cynthia Lawrence. Sharon Cassidy. Tory Wright. Wendy Crabbe ' ; %; WOMEN ' S LACROSSE ' Record: 6-6-1 •Third in NCAC • Most Valuable Player: Wendy Stetson, sophomore •Most Improved Player: Harriet Stern, sophomore •Most InspiPiitional Ward, senior • First Team NCA(2 freshman. Stetson, fri-.siiin,iii Right; Tory Wright scores Pla er: Kmmy Z Jessica Brown, C]hris Moyl(!S, % 1| I 76 — Sports J V Left: Briiin Hiihn charg(!s downfield. Mins Liiclftse; Front Row; Joe Mnsterson, Tim Cnisby, |ohn Zinsser. |im Ennis. Pat Grant, |oel Holmes. Phil Corryn. |ohn Pirie Second Row: Bob Zaiser. Paul Crowley. Byron Horn. Phil Movies. Paul Kreible. Jeff Fenn. Brian Bohn. Frank Crane Third Row: Jim Bancroft. Bill Broda. David Bowser. Doug Hazel. |ohn Kirk. Brooks Williams, Rene Worsfold. Back Row: George Christman. Mart ' Healy. Peter Houston. Paul Clark, Brad Bohn, Coach Heiser U:h.. f«. ( o -MYjrs l] rtMov|;.;-c. ir l $ — HTi m (9s m% ' ' ' £i ' ' i l9S WilMOv V .V y ' «.(,,, MEN ' S LACROSSE • Record: 8-8 . Fourth in NCAC • Most Valuable Player: Pat Grant, senior • Defensive Trophy: Byron Horn, junior • Second Team NCAC: Grant • Second Team All-Midwest: joe Masterson, junior •Honorable Mention All-Midwest: Grant, Brian Bohn, junior, Doug Hazel, sophomore Left: Kenyon passes the ball. — I Mim mi S ' fJiat: . Sports — Men ' s Tiinnis: Friinl Rf)w: Steven Ozcomerl. Vilas Vahey. Mall Sail. Barny Lewis. As,sislanl Co.ich Tony Si. -en. f;hiirliir Bi.ssell Bank Row: Assistant Coach Sar.ih Sleen. f;iiiii;li |iin Siren. Andy McCfJWan Aliijve. Lvnne Schnc(:li(:i..k i iliii ii. . .1 ollev. 7R — Sporls WOMEN ' S fENNIS • Record: 6-2 ■ Fourth in NCAC ' Fifth in the Great Lalces College Association Tournament ' Most Valuable Player: Claire Howard, senior ' Four Runner-ups in NCAC Champion- ships: Howard in First Singles; Lynne Schneebeck, freshman in Second Sigles; Becky Houpt, senior, in Third Singles; Howard and Schneebeck in First Doubles Carolyn Donnelly, Susie Brown, and Gretchen Weilbrechi Women ' s Tennis: Front Row: Kate Simoni. Carolyn Donnelly. Caroline Stern. Becky Houpt, Claire Howard. Lynn Schneebeck. Liz Bower. Gretchen Weilbrecht Back Row: Lynn Hyman. Cathy Sellers, Tara Griffin, Sarah Hall, Susie Brown. Nina Buttrick Sports MEN ' S TRACK OUTDOOR I-iflli in NCAC AI)Ove: A jjriirlinK workout Mirn ' s Trai;k: I- ' ronI Row: Scoll Mikissock. Sieve M.inillii. Sl.!V ! H.islfjr, Roh Voce. Pat Shields. Sr ;i)n(l Row: Kendall |ohnson, joe ( oale.s. Dave AImkkI. Mike Melville. Ray f ' .rill. Mark Speers, Pet.: Register l.a.st Row: Ktfvin Richard.son. Hill Puck Not Picturi ' d: |oe Child. Oave Brejjg, Chris Northrop. (Charles Cowap. (lordon Camphe f;harlie lloptun. David Doop. Lawrence (hooper Left: Kriss Ann Mueller clears ;i hurdle. Women ' s Truck: Front Row: Renee Pannebaker, Kriss Ann Mueller. Marguerite Bruce. Lynn Reimer Second Row: Ann Roesser. Elizabeth Briggs. Amy Sutcliff Third Row: Lynne Mecum, Aileen Hefferen Back Row: Patty Rossman, Beatrice Huste, Marcia Humes WOMEN ' S TRACK OUTDOOR i Second in NCAC INDOOR Second in NCAC ■;• - V- I ' ■; ■ year varsity ' sport t ;. ' St ' Leading scorer: Kriss Ann Mueller ' ' ■ with 75 points Left: Marguerite Bruce springs from the starting block. Sports — 81 ft2 - S.n,.. Seniors ik ivf- : ' - ■ ■u ii. ' ' •; Seniors — 83 1. Maria E. Ferrazza Psychology 2. Karen Agee English 3. Ellen L. Mastrangelo English 1 H4 — St ' iiiors Seniors — 85 JiH fff 1. Matthew Rhoa Biology 2. ! rank Virnelli Political Science 3. |ohn Callinan History 4. Bill rickston Ixonomics Kh — Si-niors i 1. John Carmen Riazzi Hconomics 1 perceive something I feel something. I imagine something. I want something. I sense something. I think something. The life of a human being does not consist merely of all this and its like. Martin Buber, niui Thou 2. Brian David Brooks Psychology 3. Brian Brooks and John Ria i Seniors — 87 1. Peter A. Propp English My uncle . . . said you could always judge a man by his footwear. Andre Gide, Lafeddio ' s Adventures A single sentence will suffice for modern man: he fornicated and read the papers. Albert Camus, The Fall 2. Eugene E. Elder English Classics Preparatory to anything else Mr. Bloom - brushed off the greater bulk of the shavings and handed Stephen the hat and ashplant and bucked him up generally in ort hodox Samaritan fashion, which he very sadly needed. Joyce 3. Gene Elder and Jim Rossman 4. Jim Rossman English I like trees, a lot. I T rt 1 X r V ., Y 1. Margaret Hill, Deborah McFadden, and Gina Baumar 2. Margaret Elizabeth Hill Economics 3. Susan Brent Smith English 4. Deborah Allen McFadden Biology 5. Gina Bauman { Religion M A part of a whole is not identical with the HP whole to which it- .? belongs. But the whole is what it is only with the part. Paul Tillich Seniors — 1. Jeffrey L. Heller Psychology He who has a why can bear with almost any how. Nietzche 2. Mark Sonneborn History 3. Sears Carpenter Studio Art 4. Mark Sonneborn and Jeff Heller . T1,- -! I k 40 — Seniors FJ pkVf ' ' • J Fji fei . ' . r ' Y ilmj f ' mS m, :3 ' %:- v fr ' J •■ ' .  , . . ■ .- 1 1. David Anders English The sole substitute for an experience which we have not ourselves lived through is art and literature. Alexander Sol . Nenit- sun Semper Fidelis 2. Christopher Eric Bruck Biology Learning is not attained by chance, it must be sought for with ardor and attended to with diligence A. Adams Now comes the mystery Henry Word Beecher 3. Rich Lincoln Psychology Seniors — 91 1. Virginia E. Bradford Biology IPHS 2. Mega n Elizabeth Tolh History 3. tllen Kelly Harrison PsychoJDgy 4. Sarah Douglas Van Oosterhout Piilitical Sc rncf ■ . M2 — Seniors 1. Virginia E. Bradford Biology IPHS It is a happy talent to know how to play. Ralph Waldo Emerson 2. Rebecca Jane Wrangham history 3. Jennifer Susan Luce Psychology Seniors — 93 1. Tim Stautberg Fcunomics 2. Lawrence Shannon Political Science 3. David Shepherd Peebles History 4. David Peebles, Bill Taylor, Chris Pisaro, and Lawrence Shannon M4 — Si ' iiK.rs 1. William Taylor History On such a full sea are we now afloat, and we must take the current when it serves, or lose our ventures. Shakespeare 2. Harvey M. Stephens History 3. Christopher W. Pisano Political Science 4. The Delt Christmas Party Seniors — 95 1. Mary Schwendener Psychology English O how I lute Ohio State — Go Blue! 2. Lords of the wafer 3. Andy Hull Biology 4. Andv Hull and |ohn Callinan 9 — Seniors 1. Joseph C. Pegues English The road of excess leads to the palace of wisdom. William Blake 2. Andy Regrut 3. Stuart Gutsche 4. Chris Cunningham Seniors — 97 1. Mames Lyle English Psychology Always leave them laughing when you say goodbye. George M. Cohan Me, vou and a dog named Blue. 2. Kalherine D. lonya Hnglish Wrinkles should merely indicate where smiles have been. Mark Twain 3. Laura Alison Plummer Ilnglish Life for both sexes is arduous, difficult, a perpetual strug- gle. It calls for gigantic courage and strength. More than anything, perhaps, creatures of illusion as we are, it calls for confidence in one ' s self. Virginia VVoolf, A Room of Onc ' Own To whom: Wednesdays will always remind me of you — F ' lummes Seniors 1. Kristen A. Moloney Psychology This is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end, but it is perhaps the end of the beginning. Winston Churchill 2. Sarah Bradley Ostrander Psychology 3. Susan Berger English Economics So before we end (and then begin) — we ' ll drink a toast to how it ' s been ... a few more hours to be complete, a few more nights on Satin sheets, a few more times, that I can say . . . I ' ve loved these days. Billy Joel Seniors — 99 1. Peter f-ischellis Ixonomics 2. Nicole Ruth Rawson English Yi)u ' . ' an chiingi ' (he world. CSN 3. John Utler Durant Hconomics Quief determination is the resource personal success is made of. IIIO - S. ' Minrs 1. Kelly Dawn Smith Biology 2. Robin Elizabeth MuUer Biology Success is to laugh often and much; to win the respect of in- telligent people and the affection of children; to earn the ap- preciation of honest critics and endure the betrayal of false friends. Success is to appreciate beauty, to find the best in others; to know even one life has breathed easier because you lived. 3. Krisann Mueller Biology Whatever your mind can conceive and believe, it will achieve. Seniors — 101 1. Scott W. Miller Chemistry I wann.i die with you Wendy out on the streets tonight In an everlasting kiss, huh! Bruce Springsteen 2. William J.Taylor Psychology We busted out of class had to get away from those fools We learned more from a three minute record than we ever learned in school. THE BOSS 3. Daniel Gilbert Sanchez Economics Yesterdays are over my shoulder So I can ' t look back for too long There ' s just too much to see Waiting in front of me And I don ' t think that I can go wrong. Jimmy Buffet! Seniors 1. William J. Stavole Political Science Education is that which remains when one has forgotten everything he learned in school. Albert Einstein 2. John Gerace Biology . . . When you see only one set of footprints in the sand, it was then that 1 carried you. 3. Dragan M. Pantic Physics I ' m pulling out of here to win. Bruce Springsteen 4. Lords of the gridiron Seniors — 103 1. Kevin Melvin Reynolds English Todd Stoner Biology Let ' s get dark. Chris Fleming 2. John Dulske Economics What the mind of man can conceive and believe, the mind of man can achieve 3. Kevin Reynolds, Todd Stoner, and Kirk Roessler I 04 — S(.-nu)rs 1. Chris Fleming Biology 2. Kirk Roessler Economics, Todd Stoner, and Kevin Reynolds 3. Chris Fleming and John Dulske Seniors — 105 T ' ' 1 B • 4 ' • l ' ;  v-% . 1. Frank Walter Hihm English Live all you can; it ' s a mistake not to. It doesn ' t so much matter what you do in particular, so love as you have your life. If you haven ' t had that v fhat have you had? Henry James Unlimited power is apt to cor- rupt the minds of those who possess if. Pitt 2. T. O. Wagner Economics 3. Scott Chandler Psychology The days for contemplating the passage of the sun through beautiful skies are few. There is little time (o let the mind wonder while savoring the warmth of the sun on your face T ' Challa 106 — Seniors 1. Douglas A. Kuhn Economics 2. Mark Paternostro Biology 3. Charles L. Barr III Economics 4. At the Beta Rock Seniors — 107 1. Peter Thomas McGarry English Let ' s Play Two! Ernie Banks Thanks Mom and Dad. I love you. 2. Michael J. Nevins Economics 3. Ross Andrew Gumming Economics I08-Scii,.,rs f 1. Joe Coates Philosophy and Political Science Hot rock, cool Bud; heavy metal, happy Spud. Hugh and Elwood The philosophers have only interpreted the world, in various ways; the point is to change it Marx You are a buffoon, Socrates. Thrasymachus, from the Republic Ignorance is bliss; Just look at Ransom Hall and SAC Joe Coates 2. Chris Bowers Chemistry Let freedom ring. 3. J. David Morrison Jr. Chemistry and History In all discussions one should consider which alternative involves fewer inconveniences and should adopt this as the better course; for one never finds any issue that is clear cut and not open to question. Niccolo Machiavelli The Discourses Seniors — 109 1. Emily M. Resnik, Kathleen Gretchen Wilen Andersun. 2. Gretchen VVilen Anderson Hnglish The only time that seems too short is the time that we get to play. Jackson Browne Showing up is 80 ' ; of life Woody Allen 3. Kathleen Alycc Martin Political Science Sometimes I lie awake and wonder where my life will lead nu ' | Browne 4. Emily M. Kesnik l-nglish The Liberal Arts may not teach you how to earn your daily bread, but tney will make each piece of Dread you eat much sweeter to taste. Anonymous Getting bored is not allowed. Eloise Seniors 1. Sherry Hunts Biology Katherine Krader English Carol Poston Biology 2. Carol Poston, Lisa Boudreaux 3. Clare Bouni, Sherry Hunts, Kate Krader Seniors — 111 t : ■■ U 1. Henry A. H. Rosenzweig Philosophy He is wisest who has most caution. He only wins who goes for enough. Whitman 2. Brian Edwards F.conomics 3. Bob Crunawalt Classics 4. Thomas M. James English Finally, I understood. All of it, the places, the people, the gt)od, bad, no longer seen as events occurring while on the search, rather, they are the search itself! It never was the length that mattered at all, only the quality. That was what he meant by a successful search. It ' s all wrapped up in the quality! Gor- don Shepard Seniors Seniors — 113 CANDIDS 114 — Seniors Seniors — 115 1. Douglas R. Daweson, Jeffrey Schneider, Dominique C. Boillot 2. 3. Douglas R. Dawson Studio Art Jeffrey Hobart Schneider Political Science English Which way now, genius? Billy Bob Forward, I think we go forward to Glavstenbury. Say, is Providence supposed to be here? Skip Leroy 4. Domique C. Boillot Biology French Literature BUCKEYE CANDY AND TOBACCO CO. 16 — Sfnmrs k A ■P ' • - HKijrjri ' ' B ' 1 1 i lil c; B 1 1 1 Blb, J ' K 11 HL I ! ? •? 1. Daniel Allan Holliday Studio Art Avoid all citations from the poets, for to quote them argues feeble industry. Hippocrates: precepts, ch. 12. Hell is — other people — Jean Paul Sartre 2. Paul John Cymbala Biology 3. Jeffrey Carson Hall Religion i Seniors — 11 The most importtinf 1. John W. Zinsser Si)cii)kigy The trick is taking the hand your dealt, and winning anyway. It ' s a decision only you can make you ' ll ever face the only one that will ever matter. Wolverine 2. David R. Watson Political Science Religion It fakes li)ve over gold and mind over matter to do what you do that vou must. When the things that vou hold can fall and be shattered or run through your fingers like dust. Dire Straits 3. Lynn Riemer I n ;lish I 18 — Seniors 1. Rebecca A. Milner French Literature It was rather as though, after being in a make- shift wet dock for days, he had just sailed out of, say, Walden Pond, as suddenly and perversely as she had sailed in, her own small craft listing precariously in the wake. J. D. Salinger Franny and Zoory 2. Carol B. Fiedler Political Science Don ' t you want to join us? I was recently asked by an acquaintance when he ran across me alone after midnight in a coffeehouse that was already almost deserted. No 1 don ' t, I said. Kafka 3. Mary Pat Ennis English Drowned in a puddle, said Neary so perish all bubbles Wylie replied. Samuel Beckett Murphy 4. Rebecca Milner Carol B. Fiedler Seniors — 119 1. Kathleen Ann Fulmer English All my thoughts are foresters. 1 have scarce a day-dream on which the breath of the pines has not blown; and their shadows waved. Emerson Nothing is at last sacred but the integrity of your own mind. Emerson May rain; marks on each wall of poetry cards taken down Basho 2. Ann R. Doyle Psychology . . For there is nothing good or bad but thinking makes it so. William Shakespeare Life passes much too quicklv when we ' re together laughing. Chicago 3. Emily E. Reidenbach English The insides of peaches are the color of sunrise The outsides of plums are the color of dusk Robert Hass 4. Jim lull 120 — Seniors 1. James W.Tull Drama 2. Christopher L. Anderson Music 3. R. Lynn Rardin Chemistry 4. Jim Tull, R. Lynn Rardin, and Chris Anderson Seniors — 121 1. Emiko Ohki Political Science 2. Karlene C. Reid Biology Fear not that thy life shall come to an end, but rather that it shall never have a beginning. J. H. Newman 3. Cheryl Emmert Studio Art 12 — Seniors 1. Sarah DeCamp Mitchell History 2. Victoria L. Marsland Art History French 1 will not fear, for you are ever with me and you will never leave me to face my perils alone. Thomas Merton, The Road Ahead 3. Karen Jennifer Friedland English Seniors — 123 2. Curtis Coates Classics 3. Sleven James Hasler English .AiV lir ' I 24 — !?fnior 1. Neil L. Pepe Drama Talk about talking, and think about thinking, and swallow each other without even blinking. John Reed 2. Christopher MacDonald English 3. Jonah Asher Maidof f Drama To live in a country without a sense of humour is unbearable; but it is even more unbearable in a country where you need a sense of humour. Brecht 4. Christopher MacDonald and Neil Pepe Seniors — 125 3. Ann Lea Skinner Biology People are subject to moods, to temptations, and fears, lethargy and aberration and ig- norance, and the staunchest qualities shift under the stresses and strains of daily life. Like liberty, they are not secured for all time. They are not inevitable. Ilka Chase Too much of a good thing can be wonderful. Mae West 4. Laurie Goldenberg, Andrea Muirhead, Laurie Lowrance, Marjorie Laughlin, and April Skinner I 26 — Seniors History English 3. Laura M. Lowrance English If you ' re in need of a world that can shine, come and hear mine! Richard Maltby Jr. If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put the foundations under them. Henry David Thoreau Seniors — V. IIIITPP 1. Thomas Greenslnde, Marc Rose, John Dan- bury, and Scott Ford 2. Jay Cobau Mathematics 3. Bill Hirsch Political Science 4. Marc M. Rose History (honors) Religion Commilmenf is what transforms a promise into reality It is the words that speak boldly of your intentions. And the actions which speak louder than the words. Commitment is the stuff character is made of; the power to change the face of things. It is the daily triumph of integri- ty over skepticism. 128 — Seniors 1. Stephen T. Webster Chemistry 2. Thomas Tobins Ward Jr. Physics Vulcans don ' t bluff 3. Back (L. to R) Steve Webster, W. Foster, W. Pierce, Jay Cobau, Center Scott Ford Front Marc Rose, Tom Ward 4. J. Scott Ford Political Science IPHS What ' s after this for us? He said What else but what ' s next? I said — Platos Republic Seniors — 129 1. Julie Miller Anthropology 2. Margaret F. Cutter English 3. Front (L to R) Joyce Holleran, Tani Eckstrand, Margaret Cutter, Mary Carson, Back Betsy Hayes, Lisa Neuville, Julia Miller, Sonja Mack, Sarah Corvene 4. Joyce M. Holleran F-ngJish Black and white words Speak of a black and white world Where the grey matter doesn ' t 130 — Seniors 1. Diana Mears Chemistry Life had been, if only because she had know it could be . . . life, undefeated, existed and could exist — Ayn Rand 2. Sarah Corvene English So she ground away at her work, never giving up . . . most tedious, was the study of English Literature, why should one remember the things one read? D. H. Lawrence 3. Lisa Neville Political Science Lawyers; persons who write a 10,000 word docu- ment and call it a brief. Franz Kafka Seniors — 131 1. Philip M. Hcrzina Psychology Thou hast made us for thyself, oh God, and our hearts are restless, until they find their rest in thee. St. Augustine 2. James P. Klejka Biology Here 1 stand knocking at the door. If anyone hears me calling and opens the door, I will enter his house and have supper with him and he with me. I will give the victor the night lo sit with me on my throne as I myself won the vic- tory and took my seat beside my father on his throne. Revelation 3:20-21 3. Taylor W. Edwards History 4 Taylor Edwards 132 — Seniors 1. David Samartini Physics 2. Jeff Clifton English I must keep alive in myself the desire for my true country, which I shall not find till after death; I must never let it get shoved under or turned aside; I must make it the main object of life to press on to that other country and to help others to do the same. C. S. Lewismere Christianity 3. Chris Dale English IPHS To know one person who is positively to be trusted, will do more for a man ' s moral nature — yes, for his spiritual nature — than all the sermons he has ever heard or ever can hear. George MacDonald Seniors — 133 1. Laura H. Katz History . . . And now for someth ing complete! Iv dif- ferent . . . 2. Anne Paddock Downey Psy( rhology 3. Margaret Cutter Harding Ml usic ' 1 am a bear of very little brair i ' said Pooh. A. A. Milne I 4 — Seniors 1. Melinda Diane Roberts English Yes, I do believe in something. I believe in being warm-hearted. D. H. Lawrence 2. Sarah Laurence Tapper Studio Art But — Well, you know how the young girls run gig- gling on Park Avenue after dark when they ought to be home in bed. Well, that ' s the way it is with me somehow. William Carlos Williams 3. Susan Elizabeth Church Biology Every form of revenge has its price. Seniors — 135 1. David C. Donnell Political Science There is only one way to sit still, but there are many ways to go forward. — Lord Samuel 2. Michael B.Schleich English Everything is funny as long as it happens to somebody else — Will Rogers 3. Fun Seniors 4. Gordon R. Cluckman Biology How come everything has always happened prior to now? 1 2 1 m 1. Mark Tredway Kuiper German Area Studies Others are brave out of ignorance; and, when they stop to think they begin to fear. But the man who can most truly be accounted brave is he who best knows the meaning of what is sweet in life and of what is terrible, and then goes out undeterred to meet what is to come. — Pericles ' Funeral Oration 2. Douglas E. Perry Poitical Science 3. Schly, Mark, and David. 4. Robert Murray Political Science It is time to explain myself ... — W.W. Seniors — 137 1. Jennifer Mizenko, Michelle Litlon, Laura Parker, and Kate Lovejoy 2. Jennifer M. Mizenko Psychology Everybody ' s got a bomb, we could all die any day. But before I let that happen, I ' ll dance my life away. Prince Rogers Nelson, 1999 ' 3. Laura Parker English Therefore, do not be anxious about tomorrow, for tomorrow will be anxious for itself. Let the day ' s own trouble be sufficient for the day. Matthew 6;37 4. Renee Elizabeth Pannebaker Biology English Energy is the power that drives every human being. It is not lost bv exertion but maintained by it. Germane Greer lis — Seniors ' ' 1. Ellen Louise Seiden Economics And I ' m gonna go there free. Like the fool I am and I ' ll always be . . . I ' ve got a dream, I ' ve got a dream . . . they can change their minds, but they can ' t change me . . . I ' ve got a dream, 1 got a dream . . . and I know I can share it if you want to ... If you ' re I ' ll go with you. Jim Croche I ' ve Got a Name 2. Michelle A. Litton Psychology Always dream and shoot higher than you know you can reach. Don ' t bother just to be better than your contemporaries and predecessors, try to be better than yourseelf. T.E.L. 3. Kate Lovejoy Psychology 1 never let my schooling interfere with my education. Mark Twain Seniors — 139 Filippo Paulo Freccia Psychology Curt Bednall Kinsky History English Happy to meet. Sad to part. Happy to meet again. The toast of the Lord Provost of Aberdeen. Scotland 3. Blair Macrowitz Biology It was a large room, full of people all kinds, and they had all arrived at the same building at more or less the same time. And they were all free, and they were all ask- ing themselves the same question. What is behind that curtain? Laurie Anderson 140 — Seniors ft«c . i 1. Mark Taylor Mashaw Religion 1 ain ' t nothing but tired! Bruce Springsteen 1 know nothing, but 1 keep listening. INXS 2. Alfred Naddaff Drama 3. Samuel L. Taylor Physics 4. Seniors at sunset Seniors — 141 1. Laura Vastine English 2. Rebecca Jean Houpt English 3. Jennifer Ash History 4. Carolyn Donnelly English 142 — Seniors 1. Sharon Christa Cassidy Psychology 2. Eliza Garrels Modern Foreign Languages 3. Jennifer Ash, Cindy Germain, Carolyn Donnelly, Emmy Ward, Sharon cassidy, Becky Houpt, Eliza Gar- rels, Laura Vastine Seniors — 143 1. Elizabeth Markham French On a tous dans le coeur une petite fille aibliee, une jupe plissee, queue de cheval a ia sortie du lycee. Laurent Voul .y 2. Wilfred CAhrens III English Oh, you ' re not there either. T. Dolby 3. Thomas Colbert Physics 144 — Seniors 3 4 1. Bill Ahrens, Scott Garson, Lize Markham, Thomas Colbert, Mike Stoner, and Christina Shea 2. Michael H. Stoner Political Science When in charge, ponder. When in trouble delegate. When in doubt, mumble. James H. Boren 3. Ernie Bond Anthropology Sociology 4. Christina Shea English Studio Art For we have forgotten this: That the earth is a star of grass. Rolf Jacobsen Seniors — 145 U ' i • 1. Betty Jane Smith Religion Art is there even when no human eye afflicts it, but it sleeps ... As in a dream it looks for the encounter ' with man in order that he may undo the spell and en- brace the form for a timeless moment. Butler 2. Anne Kaplan English Drama 3. Andy Black Religion 146 — Seniors 1. Scott Garson Psychology A straight line exists between me and the good thing, I have found the line and its direction is known to me. Absolute trust keeps me going in the right direction. Any intrusion is met with a heart full of the good thing. The Talking Heads 2. Connie Sweeney English 3. Philippe Jean Raphalen Political Science Seniors — 147 1. Robert Warburton History 2. Michael Hanley History 3. Stephen L. Schulz Psychology Increase of knowledge only discovered to me more clearly what a wretch outcast 1 was. Mary Shelly, Frankenstien 148 — Seniors 1. Daryl Langman History The best laid schemes of mice and men go away . . . R. Burns But . . . But . . . Yogi Berra Bums 2. Chris Fruch Psychology When the going gets weird; the weird turn pro. Hunter 5. Thompson 3. Daryl Lan gman, Bob Warbuton, Jeff Mackey, Michael Hanley Seniors — 149 1. Howard Hansen Mathematics Two lumps, please, you ' re the bees knees but so am 1. Morrissey 2. Ricky Altmiller History We are all suffering from a malig- nant historical fever and should at least recognize the fact. Nietzsche 3. Shervin Amani, Nancy Snelshire, and Sarah Kading. 1. Wanda Bondage (Nancy Snelsire) English This place could be a zoological exhibition! Ricky Altmiller 2. Sarah Elizabeth Kading Political Science Go for it! 3. Priscilla Hudson Wright History For the Lord has created a new thing on the earth: the Female overcomes the warrior. Jeremiah 31:22 Seniors — 151 CANDIDS 152 — St-niors Seniors — 153 1. Andrea L. Piermarini Anthropology 2. Richmond H. Curtiss III Economics Ged had learned all he could of dragons at the school, but it is one thing to read about dragons and another to meet them. The chance lay bright before him, and heartily he answered, ' 1 will go ' . 3. Andrea Piermarini and Richmond Curtiss 4. Pam Lamond-Walker English The multifaceted gift of our abilities is held in awe. Not at the outstretched hand of expectation, but in the wonderment of anticipation. Nicki Lamond-Walker 5. Susan Weil and Pam Lamond-Walker i 54 — Seniors 1. Betsy Hayes Sociology Madness is a relative state. Who can say which of us is truly insane? And while I roam through Central Park wearing moth eaten clothes screaming revolu- tionary slogans and laughing hysterically I wonder even now if what I did was really spiritual. Woody Allen 2. Tatyana L. Eckstrand Biology And the circle of life continues to spin on its axis of harmony . . . We can go there anytime. It ' s not far away. Its not hard to find. Just take the path to Nothing, and go Nowhere until you reach it. Because this enchanted place is right where you are and if you ' re friendly with bears, you can find it. 3. Betsy Hayes and Tatyana Eckstrand 4. Sue Weil Psychology Seniors — 155 LTEf ••.7 _ I 1. Nancy Wise Psychology But I have made her my friend, and now she is unique in all the world. Antoine de Saint-Exupery 2. Monica Reusch Psychology Friendship is composed of a single soul inhabiting two bodies. Aristotle 3. Hugh Garrott German Literature A man whom Herr K. had not seen for a long time greeted him with the words, ' You haven ' t changed at all. ' ' Oh ' said Herr K. and grew pale. Bert Brecht 4. Hugh Garrott and Chris Northrup 156 — Seniors SB5SSS ■wgjfSI Chris Northrup and Hugh Garrett 2. Chris Northrup Religion Don ' t you know that? Don ' t you know that goddam secret yet? And don ' t you know — listen to me now — don ' t you know who that fat lady really is? ... Ah buddy. Ah, buddy. It ' s Christ Himself. Christ Himself, buddy. 3. Theodore O. Windt, III Mathematics 4. David Henry Breg Political Science Seniors — 157 1. Ingrid Prince Goff Drama There is that in me ... I do not know what it is . . . but I know it is in me. Walt Whitman Om mani padme hum 2. Margaret Dorst and Ingrid Goff 3. Margaret Dorst Drama Throw physics to the dogs, I ' ll none of it! Macbeth V, 158 — Seniors Seniors — 159 1. Ann Sibley Eonomics L ' amitie est la seule passion que I ' a ' ge n ' amortit ni ne diminue. Madam Du Deffand with all my love and thanks to my friends and parents 2. Margaret Alexander Roper Anthropology 3. Mary Chalmers History Economics 4. Mary Chalmers, Ann Sibley 160 — Seniors 1. Martha Hatano Guislo English The awful daring of a moment ' s surrender which an age of prudence can never retract by this, and this only, we have existed . . . Datta. Dayadhvam, Damyata, (Give, Sympathy, Control.) The Wasteland T. S. Eliot 2. Elizabeth B. Keller History The number of dollars accumulated determines a man ' s nominal worth, but his real worth is judged by his sense of humor. There is nothing more understanding than a rich man without the ability to laugh at himself and his fortune. 3. Kimberly Sharon Lusk Psychology The important thing is this: To be able at any moment. To sacrifice what we are. For what we can become (The possibilities are endless) Seniors — 161 s: o MEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY ' NCAC Championship: Seventh ' Ohio Championships: 22nd ' Great Lakes Collegiate Invitational: Ninth ' Most Valuable Runner: Dave Breg, senior ' Best 5-mile time: Breg and Chris Northrup — 26:42 Atidvi ' : ' I ' l ' iim Spirit lifi L.iurence Cooper 62 — Sports WOMEN ' S CROSS COUNTRY • NCAC Championship: Third • Ohio Championships: Third • Great Lakes Collegiate Invitational: Third • Great Lakes Regional: Third • Most Valuable Runner: Renee Pan- nebaker, senior • Best 5000m time: Pannebaker — 18:41 — New College Record Kristen Hess, Priscilla Perotti. Bea Huste Sports — 63 1. Pamela Cobb Art History 2. Catherine N. Mitchell English And this is his commendment, that we believe in the name of His son Jesus Christ, and love one another, just as He commanded us. — John 3:23 3. Katy Bentman English Mrs. Malaprop: And as she grew up she should be mistress of orthodoxy, that she might not mis-spell, and mis-pronounce words so shamefully as girls usually do; and likewise that she might reprehend the true meaning of what she is saying. — Richard Sheridan i-1 — Seniors 1. Kathryn E. Murphy Philosophy 2. Painted Woman 3. Patrica Buse Biology 4. Ellen Watson Philosophy English Human reality is constituted as a being which is what it is not and which is not what it is. — Szrtre Whoever wishes to become a philosopher must learn not to be frightened by absurdities. — Russell Seniors — 165 1. Ted O ' Brien F.conomics Oh my, I ff(. ' l I ' m Ri)ing to be bad again. C nnssfl 2. Bruce Rutledge Hnglish ViMh, well . . . small town, not much to do in the evening. Cool K.ind l.uke 3. Phil Corryn English 4. Dave Mosey Fingiish L iving on a dream ain ' t easy. ' . ' c ' .4j it ■ . ' iv ihh — beniors 1. R. James Cravens English and History But of course Madame Chang would interpret the entire sitation quite differently. I Nestor, You Nestor, He Nestors, She Nestors, We Nestor, They Nestor. The Verb To Nestor 2. Mark Berghold Ancient History 3. Bruce Rutledge, Dave Mosey, Ted O ' Brien, Jim Cravens. Seniors — 167 1. Janet L. Bendix nconomics 2. Elizabeth Gray Lunt (Boo) English . . jumping irom the pot of absurdity to the fire of ridiculousness. Ralph Ellison In the distance I saw a memory sitting on a dune, reading the waves, Paul Roche 3. Jodi Eymontt Economics 4. Susan Ann Smith English IhH — Seniors 1. Bronwyn A. Jonker Studio Art 2. Marie M. Hamilton Eriglish 3. Left to right: Susan Smith, Janet Bendix, Boo Lunt, Bronwyn Jonker, Marie Hamilton. Why do you say I ' m mad? asked Alice. You must be, said the cat or you wouldn ' t have come here. Lewis Carroll Seniors — 169 1. Karen Alison Mombello Psychology Laugh-ter (l.if ' ter, l.if ' -) n. — an indication of amusemenl. 2. Elizabeth B.O ' Daniel Hioiogy There ' s nothing like gitlMig a package deal. T. Nash 3. Left to right; Colleen Murphy, Karen Mombello, Tracey Nash, Suzie Powell, Beth O ' Daniel, Jan Richardson. 4. Suzanne M. Powell Biology We art- not put upon this earth to see through onv another, but to see one anothiT through 0 — Seniors 1. Tracey Nash Religion Fed up with the chaotic life of modern civiliza- tion, Mr. Dimbulb withdrew to the forest, taking with him only a small shaving kit, his file cabinet and a wee penguin! 2. Jan Richardson Biology Memorizin ' Mo Mo memorized the dictionary But just can ' t seem to find a job Or anyone who wants to marry Someone who memorized the dictoionary . A Li hi ill the Attic Shel Silverstein 3. Colleen Murphy Modern Foreign Languages and Literature La convivericia es pisible cuando se dignifica con la libertad. El amor se construye y se recrea comparte identidades ser. Martha Robles, Mcittoriii lie In Libertad Seniors — 171 1. Third from right: James S. Ennis English To laugh often and much; to win the respect of intelligent peo- ple and the affection of children; to earn the appreciation of honest critics and endure the betrayal of false friends; to ap- preciate beauty; to find the best in others; to leave the world a lit- tle better place than we found it, whether by a healthy child, a garden patch or a redeemed social condition; to know even one life breathed easier because you lived. This is to have succeeded. 2. Taylor Briggs Knglish 1. Scott Alpers, Joel Holmes, Patrick Grant, Brian Bohn, Jim Ennis, Al Johnson. 2. Chris Taft Political Science We salute the epic travelers at the turn of their odyssey Jacques Yves Cousteau Seniors — 173 Charlotte Cindele English 2. PaulB. Healy Hnglish What art offers is space — spirit. John Updike a certain breathing room tor 3. Ellen Wells English . . . once or twice she had peeped into the book her sister was reading, but it had no pictures or conversations in it, ' and what is the use of a book, ' ' without pictures or conversations ' . Lewis Carroll: Alice in Wonderland 4. Jane Putnam 174 — Seniors 1. Nora A. Handel Economics Because Father said clocks slay time. He said 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 1. Jane Putnam and Nora Handel. 3. Christine Williams Heggie Psychology It ' s the last time you ' ll look like today. Ruther- ford Banks: Genesis 4. Katherine A. Detwiler Biology It is either Two Woozles and one, as it might be, Wizzle, or Two, as it might be, Wizzles and one, if so it is, Woozle. A. A. Milne Seniors — 175 1. Christopher Coe Russell Political Science and English The spirit of liberty remembers that not even a sparrow falls to earth unheeded. Learned Hand 2. John Andrew Coladarci English Gaudeamus igitur, Lucias Hermanis habit fleaus; Walterus non habit; invenesdum summus. 3. Love God, Colonel Craft, Walter Mitty, Screw Loose, shark. Thanks Doug and Mona! 176 — Seniors 1. Ian Marshall Biology Drama Te abrazo como un quimico? Cojo tus nalges como un frasco redondo? L ' Homme, comme le frommage, devient plus fort avec du temps. Mae Tse Tung 2. Mark Giovanni Clark English Journalism Cogito ergo sum . . . cogito. Anonymous 3. Scott Kerth 4. George C. Moore, Jr. English Jack . , . it ' s me! Seniors — 177 ' r f ' 1. Jessica Louchhcim Political Science 2. |ody Lenkoski International Studies 3. Cammie McGovern I nglish 4. Nancy Hoffman History 17H — Seniors ' A ' ' r-4 ' : Mi 1. Emily Lowell Burke Religion and English Haw, haw, the girl said politely. — Flannery O ' connor 2. Maria Cristina Fiore English Seniors — 179 1. Oliver J. Janssen English and David N. Sheehan Histor)- 2. Oliver Janssen and Wallace C. Henderson Economics 3. Michael J. Szafranski History, Oliver Janssen, David Sheehan, and Richard B. Dempsey History 180 — Seniors - J 1. Richard W. Bolhfeld Modern Foreign Languages I ' m nobody! Who are you? Are you nobody, too? Then there ' s a pair of us — don ' t tell! They ' d banish us you know. Emily Dickinson 2. F. A. Vimond Sociology Love me lifeless. Love me Dead. Shriekback Jam Science 3. Michael Szafranski, Richard Dempsey, David Sheehan, and Oliver Janssen Seniors — 181 1. Emmy Ward, Sara Overton, and Alison Stone 2. Sara Overton English 3. Alison Stone and Emmy Ward 4. Alison Stone English 5. Emmy Ward Psychology 2 — buniors 1. Cully Trent Tice Psychology So take care my friend, in the way that you use the moments that came your way. Don ' t disregard them, for if you do, you will be missing out on some of the most precious times you ' ll ever have, and once passed by, in whatever way, they are gone forever. Tree 1983 2. Heather Adams, Debi Johnson and Paige Hanchett 3. Deborah A. Johnson Chemistry The woods are lovely, dark, and deep. But I have promises to keep, and miles to go before I sleep. Robert Frost 4. Paige M. Hanchett Chemistry It was the best of times. It was the worst of times. It was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness. It was the spring of hope. It was the winter of despair. We had everything before us . . . Charles Dickens Seniors — 183 1. Andy Frisbie Psychology If a man has common sense, he has all the sense there is. — Sam Rayburn 2. Alice Feely History 3. Sue Ellis English You take Sally, I ' ll take Sue, Ain ' t no difference bet- ween the two ... — Jackson Browne 1H4 — Sf mors - ' « 1. Dan Fisher Political Science 2. David Eric Taylor Biology Life is sweet. 3. Karl M. Schmitt Psychology He believed in the light, the orgiastic future that year by year recedes before us. It eluded us then, but that ' s no matter — tomorrow we will run faster, stretching our arms further . . . And one fine morning — F. Scott Fitzgerald. Seniors — 185 CANDIDS 186 — Seniors Seniors — 187 A 1. Jennifer Lynn Balshaw German Area Studies A friend knows how to allow for mere quantity in your talk, and only replies to the quality. William Dean Howells 2. Heidi Sander History German Area Studies Me — a terrorist? No, I ' m a precedent. 3. Julia Downer Eastin Political Science Be sure to take a deep breath every day and look up at the clearness of the sky, the sturdiness of the trees and the playfulness of the sun ' s rays and wonder and take comfort for you are a part of it all. E. Shain 4. Susan M. Chrysler Political Science Certainly j;enerally is illusion, and repose is not the destiny of man. Holmes 18H — Seniors 1. Jean Marie Deppnar Economics If you can get along with those around you, respect their creeds, yet stay true to your own then days inside your heart you can be certain you ' ll be the woman you were meant to be. 2. Marqurite Bruce Biology Leave your days not behind you, as much as inside you in that you may become one in time, and being. Karen Huntley Fourmier 3. Lynn Elizabeth Williams Physics Seniors — 189 1. Lisa Marie Michet History The burning questions of my Kenyon career! Did you ever wonder why there are so many goddamn sperm — Prof. Baker Can you doubt the reality of the chocolate frisbee? — Prof Ward And the stark reality: History is just one damn thing after another. — Prof. Crump 2. Sheryl Dianne Hankins (Serena) Drama It ' s a birthday party world Priscilla Hudson Wright Screw the masses — Prince 3. Deirdre Lawrence Dyk History It ' s ecru You look marvelous — Fernado Llamas I was determined to know beans. Henry David Thoreau Hard cheese on Tony Evelyn Waugh ' II - Seniors ' 7 DICTIONARY 1. Susan Diane Hillenbrand Siouxsie English Only dead fish go with the flow 2. Elizabeth A. Cavano English What time is it? — Morris Day It is easy to see that the moral sense has been bred out of certain sections of the population, like the wings have been bred off certain chickens to produce more white meat on them. This is a generation of wingless chickens, which 1 suppose is what Nietzsche meant when he said God was dead. — Flannery O ' Connor — Letters July 28, 1955 3. Constance Ann Chapin Connie Rotten English Who ' s been reading all that hard stuff to you? I read it in a book. said Alice. iQiJiiA . HIB Seniors — 191 1. Dan Giurgiu Political Science Chemistry 2. Gregg Franklin Physics and Ran. Tosh 3. Glenn L. Singer Psychology J J 192 — Seniors 1. Brian C. Kearney History Trying to bring order out of chaos is really the ultimate creative ex- perience. Nicholas Gage 2. David Fisher English 3. John Sandstrom Physics Seniors — 193 1. Amy ' Nea Dodson History Fools rush in where angels fear to tread. All the angels are in heaven, but none of the fools are dead. — Thurber 2. Karen Combs Biology We dance round in a ring and suppose But the secret sits in the middle and knows. — Robert Frost, — The Secret Sits. 3. Michael Larsen Cannizzaro Fnglish Classics I will ignore animals ' advice. Talking Heads I ' M — Seniors 1. Marc E. Rosenthal Political Science A disbelief in magic can force a poor soul into believing in government. Tom Robbins 2. Kyle Primous Dance They ought to learn to be naked and handsome, and to sing in a mass and dance — the old group dances, and carve the stools they sit on, and embroider their own emblems . . . The mass of people ought to sit even to think, because they can ' t! They should be alive and frisky, and acknowledge the great god Pan! D. H. Lawrence, Lady Chattcrly ' s Lover 3. Paul Joseph Soska III Drama Honors Psychology ' Tn order to live free and happily, you must sacrifice boredom. It is not always an easy sacrifice. Richard Bach, Illusions Seniors — 195 CO s e c e The Class of 1985 ' - 6 — CommiMiciTni-nl Sfiiiurs The lighting of the chapel clock was made possible by a gift from The Class of 1985 Commencement Week — 197 Wi. ' ' ■. -i ' - Moma ma Frank Mihn : % Carlos Cofii-lil, Philip Cable and Z Ann Sibk ' v, Serina 198 — Commencement Week senior week V, . f;uls drinking, what else? Commencement Week — 199 Si ' iiior Sing on Kosst ' steps 2fln — Commencemi ' nt Week Commencement Week — 201 202 — Commonci ' menf The Class of 1985 Debi Johnson, Class President Commencement — 203 H; 204 — Patrons and Friends ■ ' -: Mr. and Mrs. ' Mfti l F jJ - - ' t The Reynolds Family Mr. and Mrs. William S. Carpenter Dennis B. Schleich Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges III Dr. and Mrs. John L. Callinan and Family Dr. Una S. Ryan ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rutledge Paul Aunders Mr. and Mrs. F. O ' Donnell Northrup Mr. and Mrs. John B. Goessman Mr. and Mrs. Timothy L. Johnson Mrs. Barbara Chrysler Dr. and Mrs. Robert N. Agee Dr. and Mrs. Walter D. Skinner Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schultemaker George F. Clements, Jr. Phillip R. Corryn • ' Mr. and Mrs. David Peter Rose Kenvon Club — 205 Co-Managing Editor S.indv Sullivan Fditi)r-in-Chief Marc M Rose Managing Editor Beckv Kilburn Business Manager J, Scott Ford Photography Coordinator: Sjrjh Cor -i-ni-, Assistant Photography Coordinator: H -ikv Houpi Staff: Annif Rjpporl. I..iur.) ' dn dinlM ' l. KM l.fwi . Knx.innf llino. Sloph.inii- [ udKiMin, M.in, ' Lynn Mclnlvri-. | ihn Djnbun-, Mrn-dilh. Suvin Chr  liT. 1 .ilc I onvn Spvrial thanks to Wti. Minck.our Tavicr Publish) n|( Cir.)phicsCiH rdinjtor Th - Kc( ' ci c editors jrr not lubU- for jnv m.il ' tial nthrr copv or photographs pnntfd in this bfK k 2flh — Ed i lor ' . Remarks KOKOSING Old Kenyon, we are like Kokosing Obedient to some strange spell. Which urges us from all reposing; Farewell, Old Kenyon, Fare thee well. And yet we are not like Kokosing Which beareth naught upon its swells But foam of motion ' s own composing; Farewell, old Kenyon, fare three well. But when we are far from Kokosing We still shall hear a calling bell. When round us evening shades are closing; Farewell, old Kenyon, fare the well. And see a river like Kokosing In meadows sweet with asphodel. Where memory dwells dear past supposing; Farewell, old Kenyon, fare thee well. Kenyon College — 207