Adeline S. and Andrew G. Janos Scholarship Fund
Established in 2007 by Alan G. Janos, Class of 1971, in memory of his parents, Adeline Schenold Janos and Andrew George Janos. The income from this fund provides scholarship support for students demonstrating financial need, with a preference given to students majoring in chemistry.
James W. Jarrett '66 Memorial Endowed Scholarship
Established in 2013 in memory of James W. Jarrett '66 by his wife, Laurie Jarrett, and daughters. Income from the fund provides scholarship support to deserving students who demonstrate financial need.
Thomas P. and Sue M. Jenkins Memorial Scholarship Fund
Established in 2000 by Elizabeth D. and John C. Jenkins, Class of 1966, parents of Andrew D. Jenkins of the Class of 1999 and Georgina D. Jenkins of the Class of 2003. The scholarship supports able and promising students who could not otherwise meet the costs of a Kenyon education. With preference given to minority students, this scholarship will enable the College to provide a liberal-arts education to students whose backgrounds will diversify and enrich the Kenyon community.
Sheila and Philip Jordan Scholarship Fund
Established in 1995, the Sheila and Philip Jordan Scholarship is awarded annually to a student who has an orientation to service to the natural world or to the human community. Students with financial need will be given preference. The scholarship is awarded annually to a first-year student and is renewable for four years of study at the College.
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John M. Kaufholz Memorial Scholarship Fund
Established in 1995 by Jesse L. Kaufholz in memory of her husband, John M. Kaufholz, Class of 1946. The income provides scholarship support to deserving students majoring in the Division of Natural Sciences.
Brian C. Kearney Memorial Scholarship Fund
Established in 1990 in memory of Brian C. Kearney, Class of 1985, by his family and friends. Annual income provides scholarship assistance to deserving upperclass students who share Brian's commitment to the quality of student life on campus. Awards are given in consultation with the Department of History, with preference given to students in the Integrated Program in Humane Studies and/or to history majors.
Edward and Hazel Keating Scholarship Fund
Established in 1987 through the bequest of Edward Keating, Class of 1926, and his wife, Hazel. The income provides support for student scholarships.
Kenyon Senior Class Fund
The income supports the College's scholarship program.
Kenyon Honors Scholars Alumni Fund
Established in 2007 by Rose E. Brintlinger, Class of 1984, the income from the fund provides support to the Kenyon College Honors Scholars Fund.
Laila and Mohamed Gamal A. Khalil Endowed Scholarship Fund
Established in 2007 by Aasem G. Khalil, Class of 1996, in honor of his parents, Laila and Mohamed Gamal A. Khalil. Income from the fund provides scholarship support to deserving students who demonstrate financial need.
John Kilyk Jr. '80 Scholarship Fund
Established in 2008 by John Kilyk, Jr., Class of 1980. The income provides need-based scholarships as part of the College's general scholarship program
Kimber Family Scholarship Fund
Established in 2014 by Adrianne Curtner Kimber, Class of 1999, and Sheldon A. Kimber, Class of 1999. Fund income provides scholarship support to students demonstrating financial need and academic merit. Preference is given to students from public high schools in the Midwest, majoring in one of the natural sciences or in economics.
Kenyon Alfred Knopf '43 Endowed Scholarship
Established in 2006 by Marilyn and Robert Richards, the Kenyon A. Knopf Scholarship honors their friend Kenyon A. Knopf, Class of 1943, Honorary 1993, father of Kristin L. Knopf, Class of 1977. Income from the fund is awarded to deserving students who have strong records of academic achievement and who actively demonstrate interest in the broader community. Preference is given to students whose lives exemplify maturity, self-motivation, and a potential for leadership through community involvement, volunteer service, and employment.
Austin E. Knowlton Memorial Scholarship Fund
Established in 2013, by the Austin E. Knowlton Foundation, income from the fund shall support no more than one scholarship in each academic year for each $100,000 of endowment principal. Preference is given to freshmen students who are residents of Logan County, Ohio and who are interested in majoring in mathematics or a related field. Should no applicant be from Logan County, then preference is given to residents of Ohio who are interested in majoring in mathematics or a related field. A student who receives the Knowlton Scholarship as a freshman will have preference over all other applicants for each ensuing school year, with the award amount up to that received by the applicant in the prior year.
Eugen Kullmann Scholarship
Established anonymously in 2003 in honor of Eugen Kullmann, professor of religion at Kenyon College from 1968 to 1984, an incomparable scholar and inspiring teacher of religion and philosophy, Hebrew and Aramaic, Greek, Latin, and German literature. This scholarship is awarded to a junior or senior in the humanities, based on financial need. Preference is given to those students who, during their first years at Kenyon, have embraced the humanism shown by Professor Kullmann, in his being and actions, and his belief that learning is for and about life.
More about the Eugen Kullman Scholarship
John Dana Kushan Memorial Scholarship Fund
Established in 1987 by alumni, colleagues, and friends in memory of John Kushan, former dean of admissions at the College. The scholarship is awarded each year to an outstanding entering student at the College, based on personal qualities, academic ability, social awareness, and extracurricular involvement.
John K. and Mildred L. Kyle Scholarship Fund
Established through a gift by James T. Kyle '59 in honor of his parents. The income provides one or more scholarships to students who have demonstrated outstanding academic merit and superior intellectual capacity. It is Mr. Kyle's intent that the fund be used to attract and retain the academically ablest students regardless of income, race, social standing, religion, gender, national origin, or sexual orientation.