| Kenyon Classes of 1959-42 Fall Class Letter
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| Dear gentlemen,
Kenyon couldn’t be more Kenyon than it is in the fall. We have cool breezes to balance out the afternoon sun, crunchy leaves blanketing everything in autumn colors and an endless supply of friendly faces to greet you along Middle Path.
And there have been some changes. Chalmers Library is open and beautiful. All four classes are studying together again in Gambier. (With a bonus first-year cohort finishing a semester in Copenhagen!) And plans are taking shape for an unforgettable Reunion 2022 on the Hill. (Mark your calendar for the weekend of May 27. All alumni are invited to attend!)
In other exciting campus news, the College just shared its new strategic plan that will guide its planning and actions leading up to the bicentennial in 2024 and beyond. You will be pleased to see it includes core elements like developing a computer science program informed by the liberal arts; enrolling, retaining and graduating a student body that is representative of the talent and diversity of our nation and the world; and expanding its commitment to environmental responsibility.
You have also likely heard the announcement of the Kenyon Access Initiative which will bring more high-achieving students to Kenyon thanks to a $25 million matching grant from the Schuler Education Foundation. Any amount you give through this Kenyon Access Initiative will be matched 1:1 and will go to a new scholarship for students from families with limited means and those ineligible for government aid — up to $25 million.
Scroll on to learn more about Kenyon’s strategic plan and the Kenyon Access Initiative (and how they fit into our 2024 bicentennial celebration).
As you read about what’s in store for Kenyon’s future, I hope you’ll consider supporting today’s students with a gift to the Kenyon Fund and (if you have the ability) making an additional gift to the Kenyon Access Initiative that has the potential to bring 50 additional talented students to Kenyon each year.
Kenyon couldn’t be Kenyon without involved and supportive alumni like you. As the bicentennial draws closer, I challenge each of you to reflect on your time at Kenyon and offer support in any way that you can.
Thank you!
Terry Dunnavant
Office of Annual Giving
Kenyon College
P.S. Is Kenyon already in your will? Let the College know about your planned giving by emailing daleiden1@kenyon.edu.
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| There's a lot happening at Kenyon today.
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We want you to be a part of it.
The Our Path Forward to the Bicentennial campaign is about building a strong foundation for Kenyon’s third century by growing our endowment and strengthening alumni connections. Get involved by:
Staying connected to Kenyon
You may only be a Kenyon student for four years, but you’re a member of our alumni community for life. The Office of Alumni and Parent Engagement strives to make it easy — and fun — to stay connected. GET INVOLVED
Making a gift
Gifts of all sizes add up: every year, gifts of $100 or less to the Kenyon Fund total more than $250,000. Also, every dollar given to the Kenyon Access Initiative between now and June 2026 will be matched and used to create permanent new scholarship funds to enroll exceptional students with limited resources and those who are ineligible for government aid. MAKE A GIFT
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| Upcoming Events for Alumni
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Save the date for these upcoming events for alumni taking place online and on the Hill.
- Kenyon Women Giving Back
The quarterly event series continues on Tuesday, March 22 via Zoom.
- Kenyon Together
The 36-hour online giving challenge kicks off Tuesday, April 12.
- Reunion Weekend
All alumni are invited to join us on the Hill May 27–29.
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Classes of 1959-42 Fall Notes
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Here are a few class notes from alumni spanning from ’48 to ’59. We hope you enjoy reading through them.
Ira Eliasoph ’48: I am happy to say my health is good. I take no medicine. The storms and rains have not been a problem. My four children and five grandchildren are all fine. My biography is moving along - my time at Kenyon an important chapter. I think about something every day that relates to a Kenyon memory. A pleasure to see my college still getting very high ratings.
Don Clark ’50: Closed my medical office Sept 2020. Still swim 3 times a week. 16 great grand kids. No other doctors in the family. Lots of swimmers.
We lived there when OLD KENYON burned. We named one of our dogs "HIKA."
Mike Schiffer ’51: Still holding forth in the lovely western-Massachusetts town of Lenox where I've lived since the late 1960's. I'm looking forward to my 92nd birthday in November.
Charles Tranfield ’52: Enjoying life between Keene and Shelter Island. Visits with our family are one of our favorite events. Still playing bridge and reading. Greetings to classmates.
John McKune ’52: After living next door to our son, John for five years in Williamsport, Maryland, Margy and I decided to move into a nearby independent living center. Our daughter, Diane, literally packed us up for the move and unpacked us as well. A couple of weeks later, newlyweds Amy McKune ’84 and Ken Moncrieff ’85 came and hung pictures and wall hangings. After living in the Midwest for most of our lives, it's great to be living in a blue state.
I recently celebrated my 91st birthday. Who would have thought that possible? I read the Alumni Magazine from cover to cover and check to see if I'm in the obituary section. Greetings to the Class of 1952.
Dominick Cabriele ’53: Name Football Stadium after Stan Jackson and Al Ballard both 1952, the first Afro Americans to enter Kenyon.
Thomas Bott ’53: Closing in on my 90th birthday! Had an aortic valve replacement in July. Went into Hartford Hospital, Hartford CT at 7:30 AM on Monday and was discharged the next day on Tuesday at 5 PM! Started a cardio rehab program in August, for 1 hour 3 times a week for 12 weeks. Almost 2/3 the way through. Continue to spend 6 months in the summer in CT and the other 6 months in the winter in Charlotte, NC.
Dick Thomas ’53: Still going strong at age 90. Enjoy swimming, walking, reading, and keeping up with current events. Still maintain an office in Chicago, and remain active as trustee of several non-profit organizations in Chicago.
Butch Aulenbach ’54: William (Bil, my Mom called me William when she was angry. I still have a pavlovian response!) Aulenbach (I was called Butch at Kenyon. Some folks have no idea who William is.) My wife and I self-quarantined from March 2020 thru June 2021. In September 2020 I was diagnosed with lung cancer and had part of my lung removed. Fortunately, the Dr. caught it early and I am cancer-free. Because the protocol for skiing was contact-free, we went skiing for 2 weeks in February. During the shutdown, I wrote my 5th book, The Elixir of Life: It's Radical. My editor suggests a spring 2022 publishing. I have started teaching and preaching again but in the new hybrid model (people in class and online.) Recently, I was honored to be appointed to a Task Force studying The Future of the Church, a favorite subject. 2022 plans: skiing Lake Tahoe and hopefully doing our twice-postponed Rhine River cruise through Alsace-Lorraine where we lived in 1963-64. We are so fortunate to be in good health and to be able to enjoy so many activities.
John Seaman ’54: Given our age bracket and the effects of the Covid pandemic, there is not much to report from the Seaman household in the past year. Trips have been cancelled and family gatherings limited. Isolation has been the word of the day and it has worked to keep us Covid free, so far. Our joy has come from keeping up with the kids and the grandchildren by phone, Zoom and controlled visits, our mental activity from reading and virtual discussion groups.
We did celebrate a grandson's wedding and our own 66th anniversary in June. We also decided that, after 24yrs, it was time to stop wintering in Arizona so we sold the place and will count on our Midwest upbringing to get us through the cold and snow here.
It has obviously been a tough year for Kenyon but from everything I hear the school has come through successfully. That is important to me because of the lifetime of benefits that came with the Kenyon education.
Jerry Weintraub ’54: Hi to my ‘54 classmates. I’m sad to have learned that two thirds of our class have died. I remain reasonably intact, vertical and avoiding my fellow physicians whenever possible. I remain busy with on-line classes, practicing the piano (which is like climbing Mt. Everest for me) listening to an occasional medical lecture, participating on a couple of my hospital committees and visiting children and grandchildren, all of whom have left beautiful balmy Michigan. Enough said…. Nap time is approaching. Stay safe. Stay well.
David Smith ’54: Last summer I had the pleasure of a visit by my grand-nephew, Jack, the son of Fred ’89 and Kelly Fordon ’89. Jack was on a driving tour of the West. I advised him to buy gas in Nevada and was able to guide him through the wilds of Los Angeles to Santa Monica where he was determined to and did have a swim in the Pacific. Jack is a linguistic prodigy. After earning his undergrad degree at Heidelberg in Germany, he is pursuing an advanced degree in Slavic languages in Paris. Over a bottle of Zinfandel (furnished by Jack) we talked of many things. He was headed north to the Bay area, so I routed him up 101 and for part of the way on Pacific Coast Highway by Hearst Castle and Big Sur. Jack’s now back in Paris, thanks in part I think, to my advice that a visit to Death Valley in August was not a good idea.
Richard Tryon ’54: Kenyon's more modern socialists today than those imported in the Fall of 1950 from New York City were shunned by the fraternity 'rush' that Fall, became those that I debated in the basement of Old Kenyon. How did I get the chance? When I discovered that my father could not FULL pay and paid zero, I dropped out of Archon, and worked my way for four years. Kenyon was repaid the $5,000 of Curtis loans many times over! But, I sat when an hour here and there made it possible among the Kenyon Association student leaders. Gus Patrides '52 helped me keep my faith in God, as socialists tended then as now to be atheists. They seem to be in control of most of education today and by the end of 2022, we may have made our population exceed 400 million thanks to our “closed” but unguarded Southern border.
This is why I ask my classmates to encourage me now to be ready to build a few million “affordable” homes like the one shown below left with a 'faux' brick wall and over 800 sq. ft., including a heated garage framed in pic #2 sans the last 4' module.
It's all built for < $50,000 without permits because it needs only human labor to make it “top-down”. Yes, Kenyon let me show how Keynesian Economic theory and Poli-Science makes this be needed and shown at skyhighaquaponics.com.
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Philip Currier ’56: I just finished a phone conversation with Chris Schoenleb, a classmate and DKE Fraternity brother. He lives in his Phoenix, AZ home with his wife Joann. My wife Jane and I live in a CCRC in Chapel Hill, NC for the past 5 years after being retired in New Hampshire for over 20 years. From 1956 to 1989 I worked in marketing and management at Procter & Gamble, RJ Reynolds Tobacco and Hanes Corp. (now Hanesbrands). I was CEO of Hanes Knit Products. Also got drafted and spent 2 years with the army at Ft. Dix, NJ as a cryptographer. My wife kept busy raising four wonderful children.
John Hartong ’56: Moved to Crystal River, FL, in 1973, and have loved it ever since!
Peter Keys ’56: My lovely wife Joan and I, with our daughter Virginia, will delight in the full range of the Bahama's for the month of November. We'll enjoy Christmas in Napa, CA for a couple weeks. January will find us celebrating the New Year with our daughter Linda, as she escapes from Spokane's bitter cold for a week in San Diego's blissful winter.
Jim Morgan ’57: Still teaching after all these years: two NYU urban design seminars that draw on writing skills acquired at Kenyon. Recently led my students on a three-mile walking tour of Soho/NoHo focused on its potential rezoning. We had a lively time!
Don Fischman ’57: For many years, these class notes have been prepared jointly by Henry Steck and myself. But this year, because of time constraints, I have prepared the notes alone. I hope that Henry will forgive me.
During the Covid epidemic, our class has convened monthly meetings by Zoom. The meetings included Henry Steck, Bob Kohn, Al Halverstadt, Ernie Norehad, Phil Fox, Tom Jenkins, Bill Abbott, Brad Bennett, Ron Greiser and Jim Morgan. Unfortunately, Bill Wainwright couldn't participate; he passed away. Topics covered in the meetings were remarkably diverse; they ranged from heated political topics, philosophical analyses of different forms of government, scientific and medical explorations of the Covid virus and the immunological underpinnings of the current vaccines. Although some of the discussions were heated, civility always won out.
Don Fischman and his wife, Barbara Lohse, flew to Seattle to attend his grandson's wedding in Tacoma. During that visit we had the pleasure of spending a few days with Bob Kohn and his wife, Kristie Langlow. A highlight of the trip was a visit to Ernie Norehad's beautiful home on Lake Washington. The five of us had a wonderful day together.
A personal note: Don and Barbara have moved to Cranberry Township, just north of Pittsburgh. We welcome any Kenyon visitors; the new home is spacious and has comfortable guest quarters.
In closing, our class has been discussing a group return to Gambier sometime next spring. It will be a fine opportunity to see the new Chalmers Library which in photos looks magnificent. Also, plans are moving forward for the new housing on the south campus.
Sheldon Fisher ’58: I believe it is time to think about changing the school's nickname/mascot!! Lords and Ladies just don't cut it in today's world. Maybe that is why the athletic teams don't do very well. I believe it is time to come up with an aggressive nickname much like Amherst did a few years ago when they went from lord Jeff’s to mammoths. Even the Williams College women's soccer team adopted the Purple Cow as their mascot. Do any alumni think this should be pursued??
Lawrence R Los ’59: Life is great here in California. No snow or cold weather… still in good health. And still married after 57 years together and still in love. Kenyon did it all for me. Thank you, Philander. Best to all the classmates.
Robert Clawson ’59: Since the pandemic began, I've deliberately lost over 35 pounds and am now almost as light on my feet as Peter Boyle puttin' on the Ritz. It's been an astounding year for hen of the woods mushrooms, so I'm in grave danger of becoming a gourmand once again. Burp.
Robert “Bebop” Palmer ’59: My 1st flight in the Covid era was in late Sept. from NYC to Columbus to attend Homecoming.
My previous flight was in Jan., 2020 to join Duncan Muir, '60, now of State College, PA., on a jazz cruise out of Miami.
At KC Homecoming, I visited Alan Wainwright ‘59, and his wife Nancy, now retired in Gambier. I was not only treated to a win by Kenyon over Oberlin in football, 28-24, but also to a tour of the new Chalmers Library after meeting library director, Ron Griggs, on Middle Path. Since I became “an accidental librarian” in 1961, I then spent the 1st half of my working career in U.S. and Asian libraries. I think the Chalmers is the 4th iteration of Kenyon libraries for me since my 1st in 1955, Ransom Hall. Also enjoyed the 10th anniversary of the Gund Gallery, located beside Chalmers.
I might have been the most senior alum at Homecoming. Thus, may try, one mo' time (but giving up that title), to attend the Bicentennial 2024. Might persuade my NYC dining partner, David Grogan, also class of '59 & Bronx baker of renown, to join me. If so, he might become the oldest returning alum.
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If you missed the chance to share your news for this letter, you can submit a class note at any time via class.letters@kenyon.edu.
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Kenyon is grateful to the following donors for their generous support of the College, including the Kenyon Fund, during the 2020-21 fiscal year. An asterisk (*) indicates a donor is a member of the Henry J. Abraham Society for loyal and consecutive giving. An obelisk (†) indicates an individual who is deceased. Please note that as of July 1, 2019 Kenyon’s annual giving societies have changed. Visit kenyon.edu/societies for more information.
Pre-1950 Legacy Classes
Annual Fund Total: $11,710
Class Participation: 36.4%
1942
Bexley Society
Donors of $2,500 to $9,999
Robert J. Cahall*
1945
President's Society
Donors of $50,000 or more
Harold B. Doremus †
1946
President's Society
Donors of $50,000 or more
David P. Harris †
Philander Chase Society
Donors of $10,000 to $24,999
James C. Niederman MD P'76 H'81*
Kenyon Society
Donors of $1 to $999
Crawford S. Brown MD
1947
Donors of $1 to $999
Margaret Dury (widow of Joseph
D. Dury Jr.)*
1948
Kenyon Society
Donors of $1,000 to $2,499
Richard E. Karkow P'79*
Donors of $1 to $999
Ira Eliasoph MD
1949
President's Society
Donors of $50,000 or more
Richard S. Bower †*
Donors of $1 to $999
Margaret Artino (widow of Santo J.
Artino)
Daniel P. Dunlap*
1950
Annual Fund Total: $4,631
Class Participation: 52.9%
Kokosing Society
Donors of $25,000 to $49,999
Charles L. Thomas Jr. †*
Philander Chase Society
Donors of $10,000 to $24,999
Randolph D. Bucey †
Bexley Society
Donors of $2,500 to $9,999
Anonymous
Fredrick J. Holdridge †*
Donors of $1 to $999
Thomas J. Davis Jr.*
Theodore D. Jennings*
Henry W. Kunhardt † GP'23
Zoe McFarland (widow of Robert B.
McFarland MD)*
Clyde W. Pinkley*
William H. Schneebeck P'88*
George Wharton Mariott
Society
These alumni have included Kenyon
in their estate plans or have made
other planned gifts.
Randolph D. Bucey†
Henry W. Kunhardt†
Philip S. Tedesco
Charles L. Thomas, Jr.†
1951
Annual Fund Total: $3,051
Class Participation: 46.7%
Bexley Society
Donors of $2,500 to $9,999
The Rev. Keith D. Briggs*
Donors of $1 to $999
Wayne D. Bailey*
Patricia Belt (widow of Robert K. Belt Jr.)*
Donald H. Gillis †
Sandra Houston (widow of Lawrence P. Houston Jr.)
James J. Lynch † P'77*
Alan D. Wright Esq.*
George Wharton Mariott Society
These alumni have included Kenyon in their estate plans or have made other planned gifts.
Mr.† and Mrs. Robert K. Belt
Keith D. Briggs
Mr.† and Mrs. Thomas E. Davidson
Donald Gillis†
Myron C. Schiffer
1952
Annual Fund Total: $5,545
Class Participation: 77.8%
President's Society
Donors of $50,000 or more
Howard J. Dunteman†
Kenyon Society
Donors of $1,000 to $2,499
Martin J. Nemer PhD H'77*
Donors of $1 to $999
Allen B. Ballard Jr. H'04*
C. T. Bundy 2d*
Grant W. Cooke
Gail Graham (widow of H. James Graham) *
Robert L. Hesse*
John E. McKune P'84*
Richard D. Sawyer*
Charles P. Tranfield P'81
Peter E. Voss P'88 '90*
George Wharton Mariott Society
These alumni have included Kenyon in their estate plans or have made other planned gifts.
I. Willard Abrahams P'79
Silas† and Patricia Axtell
C. T. Bundy 2d
Howard J. Dunteman†
Robert L. Hesse
Mr. and Mrs. Leighton B. McLaughlin
Richard D. Sawyer
1953
Annual Fund Total: $66,570
Class Participation: 65.2%
President's Society
Donors of $50,000 or more
Anonymous
Richard L. Thomas P'81 H'72*
Nelson A. Wright III, MD P'80 '83*
Philander Chase Society
Donors of $10,000 to $24,999
Jane Gordon (widow of Ward B. Gordon)*
Bexley Society
Donors of $2,500 to $9,999
Dominick M. Cabriele GP'20*
Kenyon Society
Donors of $1,000 to $2,499
Anthony Haswell
Nick Oancea †*
Arthur W. Sprague Jr.
Richard L. Tallman*
Donors of $1 to $999
Thomas H. Bott*
Gordon E. Brown MD
Donald G. Combs*
James F. Hoyle † P'81
Michael C. Johnstone*
R. Jeremy McNamara*
Thomas H. Ottenjohn*
George Wharton Mariott Society
These alumni have included Kenyon in their estate plans or have made other planned gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hunt Jr.
Ronald R. Ryan
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Thomas P'81
Nelson A. Wright III and Barbara Wright
1954
Annual Fund Total: $9,239
Class Participation: 47.6%
Bexley Society
Donors of $2,500 to $9,999
John T. Seaman Jr.*
Kenyon Society
Donors of $1,000 to $2,499
The Rev. Arthur W. Archer† P'81*
Donors of $1 to $999
J. Barry Cahill*
William G. James Jr. P'81*
David Ryeburn*
David Y. Smith*
Gerald S. Weintraub MD*
Paul B. Wolfe*
George Wharton Mariott Society
These alumni have included Kenyon in their estate plans or have made other planned gifts.
John F. Barton
Roderick S. French
John T. Seaman Jr. and Barbara Seaman
Richard R. Tryon P'88
1955
Annual Fund Total: $27,717
Class Participation: 72%
Kokosing Society
Donors of $25,000 to $49,999
Edwin H. Knapp †
Philander Chase Society
Donors of $10,000 to $24,999
Nancy Leach (widow of Lewis C. Leach)*
Bexley Society
Donors of $2,500 to $9,999
Stephen Fedele*
Susan First (widow of Robert A. First MD)
Allen K. Gibbs*
Kenyon Society
Donors of $1,000 to $2,499
John L. Clark P'88 GP'17*
Joseph G. Hubbell II*
B. Allen McCormick*
Cameron H. Sanders Jr.*
Caryl Warner Jr.
Donors of $1 to $999
Richard G. Evans Jr. P'87*
John L. Hammond*
Arthur L. Johnson*
Barbara Long (widow of Philip H. Pitney)*
D. Barry Menuez
Mark Piel
Edward T. Rhodes Sr.*
Gamber F. Tegtmeyer Jr.,
MD †*
George Wharton Mariott Society
These alumni have included Kenyon in their estate plans or have made other planned gifts.
John L. Clark P'88
Robert A. First†
Allen K. Gibbs and Martha Gibbs
Mr.† and Mrs. Lewis C. Leach
Edward T. Rhodes Sr.
Bruce A. Richardson
Dr.† and Mrs. Gamber Tegtmeyer
1956
Annual Fund Total: $159,221
Class Participation: 42.4%
President's Society
Donors of $50,000 or more
Robert M. Wright MD †*
Bexley Society
Donors of $2,500 to $9,999
Philip R. Currier P'82*
George B. Hallock*
William E. Lowry Jr. H'99*
Robert W. Rowe P'81*
Barbara Wilkes (widow of Robert S.
Wilkes MD)
Kenyon Society
Donors of $1 to $999
Roger Alling Jr.
The Very Rev. Bruce H. Jacobson*
Perry J. Pascarella*
Paulen A. Smith*
Charles C. Titus MD*
Ronald Winter †
Edmund R. Yee
George Wharton Mariott Society
These alumni have included Kenyon
in their estate plans or have made
other planned gifts.
Philip R. and Jane R. Currier P'82
George B. and Nancy† Hallock
Perry J. Pascarella
Charles C. Titus
Dr. Robert M. Wright†
1957
Annual Fund Total: $12,739
Class Participation: 60.0%
President's Society
Donors of $50,000 or more
Eben G. Crawford †*
Philander Chase Society
Donors of $10,000 to $24,999
Thomas M. Jenkins P'87*
Bexley Society
Donors of $2,500 to $9,999
Albert N. Halverstadt Jr. P'84*
Robert M. Roloson
Kenyon Society
Donors of $1,000 to $2,499
R. Bradley Bennett*
The Rev. Richard L. Fenn P'86
GP'16 '18*
Donald A. Fischman MD P'13
H'85*
Donors of $1 to $999
William R. Abbott*
J.A. Frazer Crocker Jr*
Charles F. Gibbs MD P'90*
David L. Katz MD*
Ronald E. Kendrick MD*
Robert B. Kohn
James D. Morgan*
Ernest A. Norehad MD*
Richard O. Phillips*
Kurt R. Riessler*
The Rev. David S. Sipes P'86*
Henry J. Steck*
Richard E. Thompson*
Paul Todtfeld MD*
George Wharton Mariott
Society
These alumni have included
Kenyon in their estate plans or
have made other planned gifts.
Richard L. Fenn P'86
Ronald E. Kendrick
Richard E. Thompson
1958
Annual Fund Total: $17,210
Class Participation: 54.7%
Philander Chase Society
Donors of $10,000 to $24,999
Jon P. Barsanti
William B. Cowles*
Bexley Society
Donors of $2,500 to $9,999
Julius S. Richter MD P'86*
Clifford L. Slayman H'91*
Kenyon Society
Donors of $1,000 to $2,499
Richard Arkless*
Marlene Campbell (widow of Alan M. Campbell)*
Sheldon M. Fisher*
Dale A. Neuman*
Robert S. Price*
Donors of $1 to $999
Charles G. Adams MD
David C. Adams*
Harvey M. Adelstein*
Todd K. Bender*
Martin A. Berg P'81*
The Rev. John E. Bowers P'82*
The Rev. Keith A. Brown*
Dean Burgess*
Walter L. Edelman
Allan A. Edwards*
Andrew R. Graham GP'25*
Frederick E. Kellogg*
Riggs S. Miller
William R. Morrow
Paul H. Sandstrom MD P'85*
Robert Kent Scott P'88 GP'10*
David M. Shearer MD P'87*
Joseph M. Topor Jr. P'83 '86 '88
GP'22*
David R. Willson*
George Wharton Mariott Society
These alumni have included
Kenyon in their estate plans or
have made other planned gifts.
Jon P. Barsanti
Riggs S. Miller
Dale A. Neuman
Robert S. Price
David M. Shearer P'87
Joseph M. Topor Jr.
1959
Annual Fund Total: $16,155
Class Participation: 50.9%
Philander Chase Society
Donors of $10,000 to $24,999
David C. Daulton*
Bexley Society
Donors of $2,500 to $9,999
Bruce F. Kennedy*
John R. Kirk*
Robert B. Palmer P'81*
Kenyon Society
Donors of $1,000 to $2,499
Mark Leggett (widower of James T.
Kyle GP'17)*
Edward N. Roberts
John B. Searles*
Donors of $1 to $999
Ray E. Allen MD*
Fred H. Appleton
Max M. Bermann MD*
The Rev. Canon Jeremy W. Bond
Raymond L. Brown*
Paul E. Bryant*
Robert W. Chapin Jr. USN(ret)
P'85 '89*
Clair J. Cheer
Robert J. Clawson*
Charles Deafenbaugh*
Richard A. Dickey MD*
Richard K. Erdmann*
David A. Grogan*
Ralph G. Kennedy III
John W. Liska Jr.*
Fred C. Mench*
Eric F. Pantzer*
Richard M. Robbins*
Daniel M. Smith Jr.*
Roger C. Smith*
A. Robert Stevenson*
George Wharton Mariott Society
These alumni have included Kenyon
in their estate plans or have made
other planned gifts.
Jeremy W. Bond
David C. Daulton
Richard A. Dickey
Bruce F. Kennedy
John R. Kirk
James T. Kyle† and Mark L.
Leggett
Daniel M. Smith, Jr.
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Kenyon College
105 Chase Avenue, Gambier, OH 43022
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