General Kenyon
An oyster farm intern, a video-game coder and a disability counselor are among the newest class.
Science & Technology
The NSF has granted Kenyon $999,195 to study how high-impact practices improve career success.
Alumni News
Rioghnach Robinson '16 finds early success in the world of young-adult fiction.
That's So Kenyon
The cicada invasion evokes old delights for David Heithaus '99, director of green initiatives.
Society & Politics
Why do bathrooms engender so much public debate? Professor Laurie Finke responds.
Alumni News
Cartoonist Chip Sansom '73 keeps comic lovers in stitches with an award-winning strip.
Alumni News
For George Stone '95, editor-in-chief of National Geographic Traveler, the world is his office.
"This is not my little thing anymore; it's kind of a lot of people's thing. It's just a blessing. I wrote my feelings about my children, and people are reading it in Lebanon. I'm kind of like, 'Go, little poem, go. Enjoy your travels.' "
— Kenyon Review contributor Maggie Smith, in a Columbus Dispatch article.
As they arrived on campus in August, we asked members of the Class of 2020 what they brought with them that they couldn't live without. Some went for the practical (a laundry basket) and some were more esoteric (a positive attitude). Some were artistic (a harp) and some were sentimental (a lucky ring). A frog named Froggy, a triceratops named Trikey and a bison named Bison are also among the unofficial residents occupying first-year dorms this year.
Alumni News
Aileen Hefferren '88 H'12 is on a mission to prepare students of color for top schools.
Arts & Culture
A new detective novel shows how all politics are local - and crazy convoluted.
The young face is all the more haunting because of where it appears — on an ID card and work permit for the Litzmannstadt Ghetto, in Lodz, German-occupied Poland, in 1943. Ita Marien Kaltman would perish in the ghetto, one of the millions of victims of Nazi brutality. This small remembrance of her life is part of the Bulmash Family Holocaust Collection, assembled by Michael D. Bulmash ’66 and on loan to the Kenyon library.
The collection includes more than 1,500 documents, postcards, letters, photographs and other artifacts and is available in the Greenslade Special Collections & Archives and online at digital.kenyon.edu/bulmash.
During Homecoming weekend, five alumni and one coach were inducted into the 25th class of the Kenyon Athletic Association Hall of Fame. The class represents seven sports, nine NCAA team championships, 13 NCAA individual championships and 37 All-America awards.
Since its inception in 1987, the Hall of Fame has celebrated the accomplishments of more than 200 alumni and coaches.
The Gund Gallery celebrated its fifth birthday Oct. 28. Here are some important numbers from the gallery’s first half-decade of life.
303 artists and artist collectives represented in Gund Gallery exhibits; 143 Gund Gallery Associates who have completed internships; 73,336 visitors to the Gund Gallery since opening in October 2011; 300+ free film screenings, lectures and special events presented by the Gund Gallery; 1,849 students who used the gallery for a class assignment, representing 105 class sessions from 16 academic departments and programs; Gabillions of PB&Js made during the Gund Gallery’s weekly lunchtime event.
Jack L. Wagner, Williamsburg, Virginia, experienced shortness of breath and went in for a scan, expecting a minor problem, having eaten healthfully and exercised all his life. However, when cardiac catheterization showed all of his arteries blocked, Jack underwent immediate emergency quadruple-bypass surgery. “Everyone says my initiative helped me dodge an inevitable heart attack,” he informs. “The moral is that you know your body better than anyone else, and if you think something is wrong have it checked out immediately!”
“After 15 years in Chicago and helping build a high school, I have accepted a call as the head of school for North Valley Christian Academy in Phoenix. It’s thrilling to return to the warm weather and desert lifestyle.”
— E. Christian Schoenleb, Chicago, Illinois
Richard J. Brean, Pittsburgh, retired in April as general counsel of the United Steelworkers Union, whose legal department he joined in 1978 right out of Harvard Law School. “I’ll be keeping very busy,” Rich updates, “as chair of the Peggy Browning Fund, a charity that sponsors a paid summer internship program that encourages law students to consider careers in public and private settings that advance justice in the workplace.”
Volume 41.2
Winter 2019
Volume 41.1
Fall 2018
Volume 40.3
Summer 2018
Volume 40.2
Winter 2018
Volume 40.1
Fall 2017
Volume 39.3
Summer 2017
Volume 39.2
Winter 2017
Volume 38.3
Summer 2016
Volume 38.2
Winter 2016
Volume 38.1
Fall 2015
Volume 37.3
Summer 2015
Volume 37.2
Winter 2015
Volume 37.1
Fall 2014
Volume 36.4
Summer 2014
Volume 36.3
Spring 2014
Volume 36.2
Winter 2014
Volume 36.1
Fall 2013
Volume 35.3
Summer 2013
Volume 35.2
Winter 2013
Volume 35.1
Fall 2012
Volume 34.3
Summer 2012
Volume 34.2
Winter 2012
Volume 34.1
Fall 2011
Volume 33.3
Summer 2011
Volume 33.2
Winter 2011
Volume 33.1
Fall 2010
Volume 32.3
Summer 2010
Volume 32.2
Winter 2010
Volume 32.1
Fall 2009
Volume 31.4
Summer 2009
Volume 31.3
Winter 2009
Volume 31.1
Fall 2008
Volume 30.4
Summer 2008
Volume 30.3
Winter 2008
Volume 30.1
Fall 2007
Volume 29.4
Summer 2007
Volume 29.3
Winter 2007
Volume 29.1
Fall 2006
Volume 28.4
Summer 2006
Volume 28.3
Winter 2006
Volume 28.1
Fall 2005
Volume 27.4
Summer 2005
Volume 27.3
Winter 2005
Volume 27.1
Summer 2004
Volume 26.4
Spring 2004
Volume 26.3
Winter 2004
Volume 26.1
Summer 2003
Volume 25.4
Spring 2003
Volume 25.3
Winter 2003
Volume 25.1
Summer 2002
Volume 23.1
2001-2002
Volume 22.4
2001
Volume 22.3
2000-2001
Volume 22.1
2000
Volume 21.4
1999
Volume 21.3
1999
Volume 21.1
1998
Volume 20.4
1998
Volume 20.3
1998
Volume 20.1
1997
Volume 19.4
1997
Volume 17.3
Spring 1995
