You are more than one thing. So are we.

Whether you’re a writer who codes, an athlete who makes music, a scientist with a start-up idea — if you’re any or all of these, or something else entirely — you’ll be in good company at Kenyon. You might already know about Kenyon’s rich writing legacy, but much like you, we are more than one thing. Below are a few other things to know about us. 

Where They Started

From the U. S. Ambassador to Ukraine, Bridget Brink ’91, to legendary philanthropist and actor Paul Newman ’49, generations of alumni have taken what they learned at Kenyon to the peak of their professions. ((Patty, can we link to Notable Alumni?))

  • Bookshelf Titans

    Kenyon authors like John Green ’00 make repeat appearances on The New York Times best-seller lists with mainstays like “The Fault In Our Stars,” “Sweetbitter,” “Seabiscuit” and “Ragtime.”

  • Best in Class

    From Oscars to Pulitzers, Kenyon alumni earn top honors in their industries. Allison Janney ’82 is one of the most accomplished actors in Hollywood.

  • Thought Provokers

    Kenyon alumni help shape the national dialogue. “Pod Save America,” co-hosted by Tommy Vietor ’02, is one of the country’s most downloaded and influential podcasts.

  • Change Agents

    In and out of the halls of power, Kenyon alumni are voices for change. The Obama Foundation recognized lawyer Colette Pichon Battle ’97 for her work to protect Gulf Coast communities affected by climate change.   

 

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  • Fulbright Force

    Kenyon is one of the top bachelor institutions for producing Fulbright Fellows, for 16 years running. More about Fulbrights

  • 91students have been named NCAA Postgraduate Scholars, ranking Kenyon second among Division III institutions.

    More about athletics

  • Shaping Scientists

    Kenyon ranks eighth in the country (and ahead of every Ivy) for the proportion of STEM grads to earn a doctorate in a STEM field. More about research at Kenyon

  • 100%of young alumni surveyed say they learned to write better at Kenyon.

The kind of place that can feel like the heart of the universe … when you picture a college, you see a place like Kenyon.

P.F. Kluge ’64 journalist, author and Kenyon’s writer-in-residence