1940s
'40 Kenyon College
Office of Public Affairs
College Relations Center
Gambier, Ohio 43022-9623
bulletin@kenyon.edu
Betty Ioanes, widow of Raymond A. Ioanes, enjoys living at Sunrise Assisted Living in Arlington, Virginia, and wishes her best to Ray's friends at Kenyon. Betty writes, “Ray always felt Kenyon College is the best place on earth.”
'41 Richard H. Stevens
Cincinnati, Ohio 45220
rhsteve@fuse.net
'42 Kenyon College
Office of Public Affairs
College Relations Center
Gambier, Ohio 43022-9623
bulletin@kenyon.edu
'43 Philip T. Doughten
New Philadelphia, Ohio 44663
pdoughten@roadrunner.com
Maier M. Driver, Westlake, Ohio, reports that he is fishing whenever and wherever the chance arises, while assembling fly rods and tying flies in “off hours.”
'44-'47 Kenyon College
Office of Public Affairs
College Relations Center
Gambier, Ohio 43022-9623
bulletin@kenyon.edu
Carl C. Cooke Jr. '47, Columbus, Ohio, writes, “I'm enjoying all five children and twelve grandchildren, and the Lord.”
'48 Kenyon CollegeOffice of Public Affairs
College Relations Center
Gambier, Ohio 43022-9623
bulletin@kenyon.edu
Ira I. Eliasoph, White Plains, New York, reports that he just enjoyed his high school sixty-fifth reunion. Ira continues to teach, research, and write medical history, while playing tennis to keep him limber. He writes, “Kenyon is often in my thoughts, with a reminder from a little painting I did under Norris Rahming's watchful eye, looking out from Peirce Tower.” John L. McKenney, Eden, North Carolina, tells us that his Dayton, Ohio, grandson and grandson's wife made him a great-grandfather again last September. John writes, “It is joyous news, but hard to believe little Lisa might be in the college class of 2033.” Though travel sickness slowed him on a great California overland trip in February 2011, John says, “I feel too young at heart for great-grandchildren.”
'49 Kenyon College
Office of Public Affairs
College Relations Center
Gambier, Ohio 43022-9623
bulletin@kenyon.edu
Daniel P. Dunlap, Millersville, Maryland, writes, “I want to thank the powers that be for the wonderful gift of the Kenyon College classic, A Tribute In Song. It brought back many pleasant memories. I wonder if the fraternities still march down Middle Path singing their various songs on Tuesday night. Thanks so much for bringing Kenyon, for me, alive once more. Also, the addition of feminine voices made everything even better.” Richard C. Fornoff, Glenview, Illinois, retired from being a manufacturer's representative in the plastics industry. Thomas E. Fowler, Centerville, Ohio, retired and moved to the Dayton area, where his daughter, Susan Summers, and grandchildren, John B. MacIntosh and Bailey MacIntosh, live. Dick tells us that after sixteen months there, he and his wife, Mary Lou, moved to the One Lincoln Park Retirement Facility in Kettering, Ohio.