1960s

'60 Kenyon College
Office of Public Affairs
College Relations Center
Gambier, Ohio 43022-9623
bulletin@kenyon.edu

J. Thomas "J.T." Moore, Stillwater, Oklahoma, reports that he was diagnosed with uncorrectable macular degeneration in both eyes in 2009, and since then, he has struggled to adapt. He reads large print only and has had to limit his driving. His daughter, Connie, also died that same year. J.T. writes, "Tough year, tough life."

'61 David C. Brown
Louisville, Kentucky
dbrown@stites.com
R. Hutchins Hodgson Jr.
Cumming, Georgia
hhodgson@firestorm.com

'62 Jonathan S. Katz
Newton, Massachusetts
telcomman@hotmail.com
William P. Russell
St. Charles, Illinois 
bigo20601@att.net

'63 Neal M. Mayer
Millsboro, Delaware
nmayer@mindspring.com 
Calvin S. Frost
Lake Forest, Illinois
cfrost@channeledresources.com
Robert W. Goldman
Sugar Land, Texas
b obgoldman@rwgconsulting.net

'64 Joel D. Kellman
Huntington Woods, Michigan
bjkellman@comcast.net
David A. Schmid
Norwell, Massachusetts
davidschmid_dds@hotmail.com

William F. Brooks Jr., New Haven, Connecticut, was named executive director of the Henry Sheldon Museum of Vermont History, located in Middlebury, Vermont, in June 2012. He has also rejoined the board of the Friends of the Middlebury College Museum of Art. Bill's appointment followed an eight-year tenure as development director of the Calvin Coolidge Memorial Foundation of Plymouth Notch, Vermont. Bill writes, "While not at the museum, I have been kayaking and biking in the Champlain Valley, where my biking partners have included Philip J. Harter '64, a visiting associate professor of law at the Vermont Law School in nearby South Royalton. Other recent visitors were R. Barry Tatgenhorst '67 and his wife, Ann. I have recently enrolled in a kettle bells fitness program, which I recommend to all. Come to Vermont for a museum tour, biking, kayaking, and kettle bells!" D. Douglas Brown, Indianapolis, Indiana, reports that he is serving as vice president and program chairman of the Indiana Astronomical Society and as president of his neighborhood association.

'65 Thomas R. Sant
Hilliard, Ohio
tsant@bricker.com

Frederick McGavran
Cincinnati, Ohio
fmcgavran@fuse.net
James Miller
North Baltimore, Ohio
Millers45872@peoplepc.com

Gene E. Little, Canton, Ohio, writes, "I'm still thriving in northeast Ohio. Anyone visiting the Pro Football Hall of Fame is welcome to come by." James L. Miller and his wife, Anna, are still involved in horticulture. Check out their Web site at www.quarryfarmgourds.com to see what they are doing. The couple resides in North Baltimore, Ohio. Alex Valchuk, Ocklawaha, Florida, reports that he and his wife, Karen, along with their two dogs and three birds, have decided to try full-time RVing for a while. He tells us that their cabin in the Ocala National Forest is up for sale, and they are currently hosting at Shangri-La, an equestrian campground on the Cross Florida Greenway. Alex says, "It sure beats paying property taxes, although being rootless will take some getting used to."

'66 Thomas Mason
Indianapolis, Indiana
thomas.a.mason@comcast.net

Lawrence F. Leventon, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, writes, "I'm really bothered and saddened by the loss of James W. ‘Jimmy' Jarrett; he had a great time at our forty-fifth reunion." John W. "Jock" Morrison Jr., Taos, New Mexico, is still working three days a week as an ophthalmologist and enjoying it. He tells us that there is plenty of time for golf, skiing, and enjoying his six grandchildren in New Mexico, Colorado, and Montana.

'67 Dennis O'Connell
Peculiar, Missouri
Dennis.oconnell@gsa.gov
Nathan Parker
New York, New York
nathan@nathanparker.com
Alan Radnor
Bexley, Ohio
atradnor@vssp.com

Lee P. Van Voris reports that he retired from full-time physician executive work on July 1, 2012. Lee and his wife, Ann, will remain in Ninety Six, South Carolina, where they live on the lake. The couple are planning to travel and enjoy their children and grandchildren.

'68 Howard B. Edelstein
Shaker Heights, Ohio
hbe@edelsteinfinancial.com

Timothy R. Holder, Herndon, Virginia, reports that he gets to spend much quality time with his grandsons, Owen (nine) and Eli (six), in Baltimore, along with his son, Theodore J. Holder '94, and Ted's wife, Rebecca Bronco Holder '95. Charles W. Kenrick, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, has been elected to serve as board chair for Familylinks, a large nonprofit organization in Pittsburgh, dedicated to providing integrated family-centered services focused on behavioral, social, and developmental health issues.

'69 Christopher “Kit” Marty
Medina, Ohio
kitmarty@zoominternet.net

Peter D. Lawrason, Fairbanks, Alaska, continues to practice obstetrics and gynecology full time. Peter tells us that his son Alex is an engineer, with twin boys who are six. His daughter Emmy is a physician, his son Brad lives in Canada, and his step-daughter, Amy Olsen, is attending Grand Valley State University near Grand Rapids, Michigan. Peter's son Andrew (thirteen) is in seventh grade, and his daughter Addison (ten) is in fourth grade. Fredrick D. Linck, Henderson, Nevada, writes, "Retirement nears. Life in the desert never stops being dry, hot, and nasty. We Nevadans welcome all visitors with money. Cash only please." Greg L. Offenburger, Worthington, Ohio, reports that he is enjoying retirement from his oral surgery practice. He now has more time for his three granddaughters, golf, and swimming. Carl E. Olsson, Boise, Idaho, has recently retired and writes, "In June, I plan to take a continent-spanning motorcycle trip to visit people I haven't seen in years. By far, most of them have some Kenyon connection."

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