LAURIE A. LINTON, an attorney in the public sector, died Jan. 10, 2005. She was 46 and had received her law degree from Columbia University. She held positions with the New York State Attorney General’s office, several New York City agencies, and had been counsel to the New York State governor’s office. Her work encompassed campaign finance legislation, welfare reform, the state budget, and charities fraud. She was also an activist in the gay and lesbian community and was a founder of the Empire State Pride Agenda. She is survived by her brother; her longtime companion, Murphy; and many friends.

ROBERT B. PORTER, 72, died Feb. 23, 2002. A member of Eclectic and the brother of the late Alexander B. Porter ’49, he attended Dartmouth College and Wesleyan before receiving a bachelor’s degree from Columbia University. He also attended the University of Virginia Law School. He is survived by two children, four grandchildren, a sister, and his former wife, Monica Ballard Porter.

FRANK A. KENDALL, who retired as the co-owner of Roos-Frick, Inc., a construction company in Minneapolis, died June 26, 2006 at age 76. A member of Alpha Delta Phi, he received his degree with honors. After serving in the Korean War, he received a master’s degree in business administration from Harvard University. Predeceased by his wife, Martha McIlhany Kendall, among those who survive are his close friend, Ethel Lewis; three children; eight grandchildren; two sisters; a brother-in-law, William H. Wubbenhorst Jr. ’50; and a nephew, Jeffrey K. Wubbenhorst ’78.

JOHN M. KEABLES, 81, a retired high school science teacher, died Oct. 5, 2011. A member of Beta Theta Pi, he received his bachelor’s degree from the University of Colorado and his master’s from the University of Denver. Predeceased by his wife, Barbara Boettcher Keables, four children and nine grandchildren survive.

WILLIAM A. KUGLER, 82, a career economist with the CIA, whose work took him to the former Soviet Union and Germany, died July 9, 2011. A member of Sigma Chi, he received his degree with honors. He was the son of William A. Kugler of the class of 1922. After serving in the U.S. Army as a Russian language specialist, he received master’s degrees from both Columbia and Harvard universities and was a Fulbright scholar at the Free University, Berlin. He founded and led Kugler Tours, organizing trips for music lovers. Among those who survive are his wife, Joan Garside Kugler, four children, and five grandchildren.

JOHN P. KENNEDY, an insurance executive, died Dec. 6, 2004 at age 78. A member of Beta Theta Pi, he served in the U.S. Army during World War II. His long career in the insurance industry began with Aetna, and he retired as vice president of Fireman’s Fund in San Francisco, a position he held for 14 years. He was the director of the USO at San Francisco Airport for five years. Among those who survive are his wife, Clarita Steen Kennedy, four children, and six grandchildren.

DOUGLAS S. KENDALL ’66, who retired as a chemist with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, died July 23, 2012. He was 68. The son of David N. Kendall of the class of 1938, he was a member of Beta Theta Pi. He received his degree with honors from the College of Letters and was elected to both Phi Beta Kappa and to Sigma Xi, after which he received a PhD in chemistry from Harvard University.

A chemist at the EPA’s National Enforcement Investigation Center for 30 years, he received numerous awards, including the highest scientific honor given by the EPA, the Level 1 Scientific Technology Achievement Award. He was also an ardent supporter of environmental causes. Among those who survive are his wife, Barbara Brunoff Kendall, his son, a granddaughter, and two siblings.

JAMES R. KING, 63, retired associate professor of philosophy at Flagler College, died Dec. 9, 2010. A member of Beta Theta Pi, he was a U.S. Army veteran. He received a master’s degree from the Hartford Seminary and a Ph.D. from Florida State University. He taught at Berea College, Florida International University, and Boston University before coming to Flagler College to teach in the philosophy and religion program. In 1997 he was elected Flagler Faculty Member of the Year, and in 2005 his former students established a scholarship in his honor. His wife, Dr. Darien Andreu, survives, as do his mother, his sister, and two nieces.

BRADFORD S. KINGMAN ’56, who retired as a mathematics teacher and coach at Middlesex School, died Aug. 17, 2012. He was 78. A member of Alpha Chi Rho, he served in the U.S. Navy after graduation and then joined the faculty at Middlesex, where he spent almost 40 years as a teacher, coach, dorm parent, administrator, assistant headmaster, and senior master. An avid golfer, the Independent School League’s golf championship Kingman Bowl was named in his honor. Survivors include his wife, Christine Jones Kingman, three children, three grandchildren, and two sisters.

DENNIS L. KENNEDY, a clinical psychologist, died Feb. 2, 2010. He was 68. A member of Eclectic, he received his doctoral degree from the University of North Carolina. He was the chief psychologist at the Child Guidance Center in Winston–Salem and then shared a private practice, the Carroll–Kennedy Clinic, with his wife until he retired due to illness. Survivors include his wife, Elizabeth Carroll Kennedy, his mother, two children, three grandchildren, and a large extended family.