Kenyon College - CASE

’69
’65 Thomas R. Sant
Hilliard, Ohio
tsant@bricker.com
Frederick McGavran
Cincinnati, Ohio
fmcgavran@fuse.net
James Miller
North Baltimore, Ohio
Millers45872@peoplepc.com
Aaron R. Burke, Vandalia, Ohio, is
still working half-time at Wright-
Patterson Air Force Base Materials
Laboratory, doing basic research
in chemistry, after retiring from
Mound Lab, a Department of
Energy facility, in 2000. Aaron and
his wife, Anne, travel extensively,
especially since they have grandchildren
in San Diego and Stockholm.
Douglas L. Schmucker, Bolinas,
California, tells us that after nearly
forty years at the research bench, he
recently closed his laboratory and
retired as a senior career research
scientist at the San Francisco VA
Medical Center and as professor in
the School of Medicine, University
of California-San Francisco, but he
was recalled by the university one
month later. He continues to direct
the first eight weeks of the medical
school curriculum, teach first- and
second-year medical students, and
participate in university administration.
He tells us that this has
permitted him to spend more time
pursuing various projects at home,
to fish and surf, and to travel with
his wife, Joan, to Europe, Australia,
New Zealand, and Eastern Africa in
the past three years. Any classmates
traveling in the Bay Area are invited
to contact Doug for a “reunion”
“I plan on
retiring
two years
after I die.”
—John J. Fallat
(douglas.schmucker@ucsf.edu).
Doug also hopes to attend the fiftieth
class reunion. Jeffery S. Tullman,
New York, reports that he is happy
to still be working fifty to sixty
hours per week and is in no view of
retirement. Jeff also tells us that he
is looking forward to spending time
with friends at his Kenyon fiftieth
reunion in 2015.
’66 Jack Buckley
College Station, Texas
jackbuckleyjr@earthlink.net
’67 Thomas Lockard
Gambier, Ohio
lockardtom@gmail.com
Dennis O’Connell
Peculiar, Missouri
Dennis.oconnell@gsa.gov
Nathan Parker
New York, New York
nathan@nathanparker.com
Michael K. Berryhill, Houston, Texas,
reports that his new book, The
Trials of Eroy Brown, The Murder
Case that Shook the Texas Prison
System, was published in October
by the University of Texas Press.
He describes the book as being
about three murder trials wrapped
up in a civil rights trial. Stephen G.
Stonehouse, Calabasas, California,
was delighted to be on campus in
August to place his daughter Olivia
into the class of 2015. Steve says the
best was after two months when she
called to say, “Now I know why you
love this place, Dad.” Steve writes,
“I am here at Family Weekend and
the place is special.” He hopes to
see a bunch of his class at this year’s
reunion.
’68 Howard B. Edelstein
Shaker Heights, Ohio
hbe@edelsteinfinancial.com
Reverend Carl H. Beasley III, Colora,
Maryland, was received as an
associate member of the Episcopal
Carmel of St. Teresa of Avila in
Rising Sun, Maryland, on July 16,
Sara Anne Washam Cody
is in her thirty-fifth year of
teaching Latin.
2011. Timothy R. Holder, Herndon,
Virginia, writes, “As Arctic liaison
for the United States Department
of Interior, Bureau of Ocean Energy
Management, I continue to be
involved with the Alaskan Arctic
and affairs of the eight-nation Arctic
Council. Issues focus on balancing
off-shore oil and gas development
with protecting all aspects of the
environment including the human
element. The Kenyon lessons of
critical thinking, writing skills,
and looking at the big picture have
served me well throughout my
career.” Mark E. Sullivan, Raleigh,
California, spent a weekend in
September in Washington, D.C.,
on the drafting committee of the
Uniform Deployed Parents Custody
Act. The act is being written for
the Uniform Law Commission,
a national organization which
proposes model laws for states
to enact. The second edition of
Mark’s book, The Military Divorce
Handbook, came out in August.
’69 Christopher “Kit” Marty
Medina, Ohio
kitmarty@zoominternet.net
David B. Bell, Burke, Virginia, is
happily slipping into retirement.
Dave and his wife, Mary, spend
the warmer months on Cape Cod,
where friends and family, including
their five grandchildren, keep them
busy. Dave and Mary recently celebrated
their fortieth anniversary.
James W. Biddle, Atlanta, Georgia,
writes, “Since I have retired from
the CDC, killing little bugs, I have
worked for my son killing big bugs,
sometimes with little bugs.” John
J. Fallat, Fircrest, Washington, says,
“I plan on retiring two years after I
die.” He tells us he is presently the
head of school at NOVA School in
Olympia, Washington.
1970s
’70 Michael Hill
Napa, California
miguelado@gmail.com
Robert C. Boruchowitz, Seattle,
Washington, tells us that he continues
to teach at Seattle University
School of Law, where he also directs
The Defender Initiative, working
on improving public defense
services and reforming the criminal
and juvenile justice systems.
’71 Richard S. Alper
Bethesda, Maryland
rsalperesq@gmail.com
Jonathan C. Boyd, Waite Hill,
Ohio, is happily working for the
Cleveland Clinic after nineteen
years in the private practice of urology.
Jon tells us that he runs into
Jon M. Rainey almost every week,
caring for a common patient.
’72 Douglas G. Holbrook
New York, New York
dholbrook2@nyc.rr.com
Lawrence P. Enright, Barnsboro,
New Jersey, published his second
novel, A King in a Court of Fools,
’75