A trip to Greece as part of a travel-embedded course provided a valuable window into the plundering of ancient sites — and a resolution for one student to be part of the solution.
Emilie is a religious studies and political science double major from Atlanta. She is also a casual photographer, persistently injured runner and a French passport flaunter.Â
An English major from Downers Grove, Illinois, Mia is a crochet addict constantly craving new indie music and Wiggins' peach iced tea.Â
Ellie, a drama and English major from Columbus, Ohio, is Gap trail superfan, actress and regular at the Peirce allergy line.Â
Caleb is a sociology and political science double major with a concentration in public policy from Arlington, Virginia, who likes to tell a few stories along the way.Â
Matthew, an English and Political Science major from Pasadena, California, is a part-time theater kid and major music nerd who always prefers to sit Old Side at Peirce.
Daniel is an anthropology major from River Forest, Illinois, a ceramic artist and an overzealous archaeology student. Right now, he is either »Æ¹Ï¾«Æ·studio or wishing he were.
Cat is an over-caffeinated live music enjoyer from New York who sleeps 12 hours a night. Loves: Smuggling Peirce desserts and writing music.
A math student from Rawalpindi, Pakistan, Rida is deeply addicted to Irish coffee and can be easily identified ranting about an obscure theory or hunched over a laptop crying over code.
What a class trip to the Galápagos taught one student about connection, community and the heat that lingers long after the sun fades.
A senior English major’s reflection on her Kenyon experience.
First impressions formed in Lewis Hall set the tone for Kenyon moments both big and ordinary.
Expanding in beautiful ways at this haven »Æ¹Ï¾«Æ·hills.
Leaves of absence, anxiety, and the college experience amidst loss.
"Being a double major means I have to complete two sets of comps. Senior capstones are naturally stressful, but preparing for them is rewarding."
After my sister Anna graduated from Kenyon in 2020, I found my own path here.
A sophomore reflects on coming back to campus for a second year.
“Take Five launched into the melodic intro for my song and with a deep, steadying breath I filled the empty air with the Spanish words of heartache and desperation that I had been practicing for so many months and listening to for so many years.”
Mia Huerta '25
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