Camila Odio
Camila ("Cami") del Mar Odio came to Kenyon to find her niche. She found her niches instead: science, salsa, and more.

Jennifer Clarvoe
For poet and English professor Jennifer Clarvoe, there's no place like Rome. Her familiarity with the Eternal City and passion for its history, culture, and arts should hold students in good stead when she directs the 2010 Kenyon in Rome program next fall.

Glenn McNair
Conducting a class is a lot like conducting a jazz symphony for Glenn McNair, associate professor of history.

Ivonne García
In her first few years at Kenyon, Ivonne García, assistant professor of English, has emerged as a passionate teacher and outspoken advocate for Latino/Hispanic students and other minorities.

Lars Matkin
Lars Matkin of the Class of 2012 is a swimmer on the Kenyon Lords swimming team that this year won its 30th consecutive NCAA men's championship. And he has worked as a commercial salmon fisherman during summer breaks in his native Alaska.

Michael Greenberg
Michael Greenberg, Class of 2010, and his anthropology professor collaborated to document a Honduran Easter ceremony.

Zoë Kontes
If you harbor a suspicion that archaeology is dry stuff, you clearly haven't had a conversation with assistant classics professor Zoë Kontes.

Alberto Solis
Many aspire to become a model student, but few can match the credentials of Alberto Solis, Class of 2011.

Joan Slonczewski
Microbiology is an open book to biology professor Joan Slonczewski. She wrote it.

Leo Laub
Leo Laub, Class of 2009 discovered something about himself when he came to Kenyon: He really, really likes working in a laboratory.

Deborah Laycock
Do you know anything about the musical groups Arcade Fire and Broken Social Scene? Do you keep up with the political satire of Stephen Colbert? English professor Deborah Laycock does, and her students benefit.

Nick Morgan
To reach his front door after a spring-break, college-visit tour in 2006, Nick Morgan had to clamber over 75 pieces of used electronic equipment left on his porch in Washington, D.C.

Howard Sacks
Thanks to sociologist Howard Sacks and his students, Kenyon has been recognized as a national leader in the trend of bringing local foods into college dinning halls.

Rachel Goheen, Stephanie Caton, and Nora Erickson
When Rachel Goheen, Class of 2010, visited Haiti, the extreme poverty she saw left her shaken. But she wasn't content to simply feel concern.

Linda Metzler
For Spanish professor Linda Metzler, the best moments in a Spanish language or literature class are when the discussion catches fire and the students simply won't stop talking.