From the May/June 2008 Issue

Douglas W. Abbott moved and can be reached at 156A Bison Ln., Stratford, Conn.06614; This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Forrest Broman just completed his first autobiographical book covering his years in high school. He says he has had good reviews from Nick Willard and Rodger Hurley.

Walter Brothers writes: "I have added golf to my activities. I returned to my younger days this summer and surfed off the Outer Banks. It's not Hawaii, but still fun. It's hard to believe that we graduated almost 50 years ago. However, it's my father's face I see in the mirror each morning—not mine of 1961."

Prentiss de Jesus writes: "I recently retired after two careers. I was an archaeologist for 15 years, then got hungry and worked in the field of international development in Washington, D.C. My wife, Corinne, is French, and consequently we travel to France often. I recently passed my amateur radio operator's license test and am currently putting my equipment together with the expectation of communicating worldwide. I am also a bike rider, having gotten into the habit after biking to work for 20 years. My son graduated in 2007 from Brown and stayed one more year to get his master's in geology."

Richard B. Grant received the Save the Bay's Lifetime Environmental Achievement Award for the 31 years he led Rhode Island's Narrow River Preservation Association in as a board member and president.

Doug Hackett writes: "I went skiing at Vail, Colo., and Bormio, Italy, and have played a lot of golf. I went sailing twice on the Chesapeake with former roommate Eldon Hiebert on his 36-foot two-masted wooden sailboat (a beauty!). I recently played father-of-the-bride at the wedding of my daughter Nancy Hackett Harrison '86, which was attended by my other daughter, Kyle Hackett Smith '93. It was a great time and a mini-reunion."

Walter McCarthy writes: "Although I am retired, I am still involved in a number of nonprofits – either on their board or serving on committees to help raise money. I also have five granddaughters whom I enjoy being with. Clara and I go to Scotland every year for a few weeks and always spend the last week on Islay, one of the Hebrides. We also go to the Boundary Waters Canal area in Minnesota for a week each year. So far, health is good, as is life."

Robert B. McCormick writes: "My son, Braydon, and his wife, Heather (Colby '94), have adopted twins from Haiti. Now three, they are a handful. I have just completed a two-week motorcycle trip through Norway. The whole place is like a national park. I retired from Lehman Brothers after 28 years on November 30, 2007, and became a mediator and arbitrator here in the 9th Judicial District of Georgia."

David Milton writes: "Traveling about in either our RV in this great country or renting in foreign countries has been a wonderful experience. We've been to Australia and New Zealand, but the best was a 3500-mile trip through South Africa. People, animals (especially leopards and elephants), and scenery—an amazing and exciting land voyage that my wife, Linda, and I will always remember."

Dick Nurse writes: "After three exciting years as executive director of the Crossroads Theatre in New Brunswick, N.J., I have gone into a second retirement. Crossroads was founded in 1978 as a cutting-edge African-American theatre. In 2000, it won a Tony as the Best Regional Theatre in America. In October 2000, it went dark under the weight of a two-million-dollar debt. With the help of friends, like Chuck Royce, and a whole lot of negotiations, we managed to erase the debt and put Crossroads back on its feet. I felt comfortable in turning over the reins this past October. On another note, my daughter, Allison Nurse '88, was married to Martin Hofer at Riverside Church in New York City on June 30, 2007."

Dexter Pond writes: "I retired from the Worcester Envelope Co. (Auburn, Mass.) several years ago and remained chairman of the board. My wife, Sue, and I celebrated our 46th wedding anniversary this year. We have three children: a son, Eldon, who is now president of the Worcester Envelope Co., and two daughters, Grace '86 and Suzanne '86. We also have four granddaughters. I am enjoying gardening, home maintenance projects, and collecting early American antiques."

Chelsey Carrier Remington and David Remington (see Laura Gardner Remington '94).

Jack Resnik writes: "I attempted and failed retirement 101. I tried part-time work, which has one thing in common with tumors: it grows! I am back to full-time, which also helps with my daughter's graduate school bills."

Charles Rood writes: "In the summer of 2007, we took our annual summer cruise on our boat and this year took our boat across Long Island Sound, down the East River, around New York City and up the Hudson River to Troy, N.Y. We then went through the Erie Canal and north up the Oswego Canal to Oswego, N.Y. After crossing Lake Ontario, we traversed the Trent Severn Waterway to Georgia Bay. After a week in the Thirty Thousand Islands we retraced our journey. Over the two-month trip we traversed about 1200 miles and 162 locks."

Richard F. Santopietro '64 ScM writes: "After a 35-year career in engineering, I've embarked on a new career as a holistic psychotherapist and have a practice in North Kingstown, R.I."

Anne Jacobson Schutte can be reached at Cannaregio 3314/e, 30121 Venezia, Italy; This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Judy Caldwell Sechrest writes: "I moved to Amherst, Mass., this spring and plan to attend classes at the university. My son, David, is now a teacher at Salem (Mass.) State College."

Nicholas Willard writes: "We now have two grandchildren, as well as two daughters in different colleges. My wife is still working hard, and I started a business six years ago with my neighbor that we are currently expanding. Retirement is nowhere in sight. Still playing tennis three times a week to stay in reasonable shape, and reveling in the success of Boston's sports teams."

William C. Worthington writes: "Since retiring in 2004, I have volunteered at the Computer History Museum in Mountain View, Calif. In addition to being a docent, leading tours of a subset of the artifacts, I am part of a team bringing the third computer back to life—it's a 1960s-generation IBM 1401. Come see it in operation."

From the January / February 2008 Issue

Judith Mederos Barrington can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Melinda Levine de Lisle (see Craig Pohlman ’89).

Douglas Hackett, Ken Johnson, and Eldon Hiebert, three Brown NROTC classmates, got together in early October for a reunion afloat on Eldon’s 36-foot wooden-hull two-masted schooner for a day of sailing on the Chesapeake. Douglas writes: “There was great weather, some fine beer, and a good time catching up on our lives since Brown and our experiences in the U.S. Navy. (Ken and Eldon were in submarines, and I was in naval intelligence.)”

Robert W. Schmid writes: “I just attended my 50th high school reunion. It was great fun. Looking forward to our 50th. Save the date. The more the merrier.” Contact Robert at 164 Tumble Idell Rd., Frenchtown, N.J. 08825.

From the November / December 2007 Issue

Raymond George was elected president of the American Association of Orthodontists. He is an orthodontist practicing in East Providence and South Attleboro, Mass.

Linda Costigan Lederman was named dean of the Division of Social Sciences in Arizona State Univ.’s College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. In addition to administrative duties, Linda will continue her research in health communication with an emphasis on alcohol use, abuse, and addiction.

Knowlton J. O’Reilly (see Amy O’Reilly Rizzi ’95).

From the September / October 2007 Issue

Raymond J. Barry can be reached at 9000 Cynthia St. #412, W. Hollywood, Calif. 90069; This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

From the July / August 2007 Issue

Edward Abbot (see Laurie Golnick Guzzinati ’95).

William Biers (see Eric Dobson ’87).

Jack D’Entremont writes: “I retired in 2001 from Texas Instruments after thirty-seven years of product design and business development assignments in engineering and marketing management. Barbara and I then traveled extensively with cruises to the Baltic, the Mediterranean, the Black Sea, Australia, New Zealand, South America, and Antarctica. We also had great trips with the Brown Travelers Group to Egypt and China. We decided to slow down this year and have purchased a new home in Sun City Center outside of Tampa, Fla., which is actually on Golden Pond. We plan to spend six months there and six months in Mass., where we have five grandchildren.”

R. Bruce Montgomery (see Fraser Lang ’67).

From the May / June 2007 Issue

George V. Bates (see Johanna Bates ’97).

William R. Biers (see Danielle Parks ’88).

Nestor Nicholas retired in January as co-managing partner of Nixon Peabody LLP after a thirty-seven-year tenure at the firm. Nestor, a syndication and tax lawyer, decided to join the client side as he became general counsel of Boston Capital, a private equity firm and a long-time client of Nixon Peabody on February 1, 2007.

Frances Heckert Pane writes: “On January 19, 2007, I married Joel M. Kauffman in Wayne, Pa. I have been very fortunate in my lifetime to have loved and been loved by two brilliant husbands. Michael was a leader in the field of N.J. local government law and wrote the West Practice Series volumes on the subject. Joel is a retired chemistry professor, author of many articles and the recent book Malignant Medical Myths. When we are not reading, writing, or attending conferences on medical subjects, we have three grandchildren to add excitement to our lives.” Frances can be reached at 726 Old State Rd., Berwyn Pa. 19312; (610) 647-3606.

From the March / April 2007 Issue

Forrest Broman is serving on the board of a new international school in Saudi Arabia. Founded by his highness Prince Saud, this is the very first international school with an IB curriculum to be provided for Saudi students in the kingdom. Most of the 245 registered students are “royal family.” A network of international schools throughout Saudi Arabia is in the planning stage.

From the January / February 2007 Issue

Roland Marsh writes: “Brown University was one of my most memorable educational experiences—particularly my fraternity brothers of Alpha Delta Phi. After Brown I saw Jim Gordon, Dick Faux ’59, Bob Sterling ’56, and Finn Caspersen ’63 in New York City. I saw Jim in California afterward also. I went to Columbia Business School, USC Cinema School, and am now looking for a publisher of my book The Good Life and a second book on Romanticism.” Roland can be reached at 413 E. Cypress St., Glendale, Calif. 91205.

From the September / October 2006 Issue

Raymond George Sr., an orthodontist practicing in East Providence, R.I., and South Attleboro, Mass., has been elected secretary- treasurer of the American Asso­ciation of Orthodontists, the oldest and largest dental specialty organization in the world.

From the May / June 2006 Issue

Reunion ’06 weekend is almost here—May 26– 28. Return to campus to renew ties with old friends. Start with Campus Dance and finish the weekend by passing once again through the Van Wickle Gates. Visit the reunion Web site for complete details: http://alumni. brown.edu/news_events/reunions.

A 1961 mini-reunion was given by Alice Guillemette Bransfield and Deck Bransfield in Herndon, Va., on Oct. 30. The following class members and spouses attended: Jane Ufford Bartlett, Prentiss de Jesus, Joan Pinkerton Filson, Heather Strachan Foley, Beth Burwell Griffiths, Doug Hackett, Nancy Anderson Johnson and Charles Johnson, Peter Keller, Marcia Fortune Zwicker and Gary Zwicker. Nick Andrus ’60 also came. Alice can be reached at 12720 Builders Rd., Herndon, Va. 20170; This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

From the March / April 2005 Issue

Charles M. Royce and his partners, including Finn M. W. Caspersen ’63, are preparing for the Memorial Day weekend opening of the remainder of their golf course, Shelter Harbor Golf Club, in Westerly, R.I. The course is noteworthy for conservationism; the founders secured a permanent easement prohibiting residential development on the site and built the course to preserve open space and water quality, vegetation, and a friendly environment for wildlife. A Brown trustee, Charles is the president of Royce Mutual Funds in New York City.

From the September / October 2004 Issue

Class secretary Elizabeth Tillinghast Nadeau reports that illustrator and author Emily Arnold McCully has four new children’s books coming out this fall and winter. “Her fondest is Squirrel and John Muir, which is set in Yosemite,” Elizabeth writes.

“David L. Babson is running for his sixth term in the New Hampshire House, where he has served as vice chairman of the environment and agriculture committee for the last two terms. It has given him an opportunity to meet people across the country who share his passion for agriculture.

“Roger Widmann, an investment banker on Wall Street, gets his greatest satisfaction as senior moderator of the Aspen Institute seminar in the humanities.

“Forrest A. Broman is still running the International Educator newspaper and Web site, tieonline.com, which serve 50,000 teachers and administrators in 800 schools around the world. He also manages the Principals’ Training Center for International School Leadership, which trains more than 1,500 school leaders annually.

“James D. Burke has retired after twenty years as director and CEO of the St. Louis Art Museum.”

After fourteen years as an associate dean of the College at Brown, Joyce Reed ’65 AM has moved back to Hawaii, where she lived during the 1970s and ’80s. She reports that she loves living in paradise, experiencing the aloha spirit and the sense of ohana (family/community). She is doing private college admissions consulting and counseling for students and families from around the country and Europe via technology, travel, and her Web site: www.collegegoals.com. Joyce writes that her five children, including Ben Taylor ’94 and Maria Taylor Fukuda ’95, are looking forward to a family reunion this Christmas on Hapuna Beach. Joyce can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

From the July / August 2004 Issue

Richard Benjamin of Rehoboth, Mass., will have a book of Rhode Island photos published by Commonwealth Editions in September. He can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

From the May / June 2004 Issue

Class secretary Elizabeth Tillinghast Nadeau writes that for the past five years Gail Smith Buckley has volunteered eight weeks a year at the Second Mesa Day School on the Hopi reservation. Elizabeth also writes: “Ann Griswold has just completed her master’s in creative writing at Middlesex University in London. Judith Mederos Barrington is a trustee for Maine Preservation, the only statewide preservation group. She is also involved in Main Street USA, part of the National Trust for Historic Preservation’s work to revitalize older downtown districts. William R. Biers, professor emeritus of art history and archaeology at the University of Missouri, taught as a sabbatical replacement in the Center for Old World Art and Archaeology at Brown.

“There have been a number of publications by the classmates. Nancy Sherer Kapstein wrote a guidebook, Belgium Inside Out: What to See & What to Do. She is revising an earlier publication, The Hints Book: Living and Working in Belgium. Paul Magnuson’s latest book, Coleridge’s Poetry and Prose, was edited with Nicholas Haimi and Raimonda Modiano. Elizabeth Diggs reports that her new play, Money in the Family, had a reading in Los Angeles. It was directed by John Rubenstein and attended by Will Mackenzie ’60 and his wife, Patricia.

“David Groh reports that he has just completed playing the title role in an independent film, Guy on the Couch. He is also appearing in the award-winning play Blackout.

“Doug Abbott has kept in touch with Al Benford, who is retired from a career in education. In 2003, Al was given the Social Action Leadership Award in the U.S. by the Unitarian Universalist Association. Doug writes, ‘Al has a social conscience and a commitment to human rights. I admire what he is doing in his retirement years.’ ” Elizabeth can be reached at (558) 381-4645; This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Douglas M. Hackett writes: “I was in Utah skiing at Snowbird and Alta when I stopped in at the convenience store at the base of the resort and glanced at the book rack. Prominently displayed was The First Snow by Emily Arnold McCully. It was appropriate given the five feet of snow outside, and gratifying to see that Brown is represented in a literary sense in this canyon in Utah. My next ski trip with my ski club is to Cortina, Italy. I wonder what Brown-authored books I will find there.” Doug can be reached at 7825 Heatherton Ln., Potomac, Md. 20854.

David Connell (see Kristen Connell ’93).

Ann Matteodo Dupre (see Nancy Schuleen Helle ’55).

Howard Whitcomb (see Karen Grace ’94).

From the March / April 2004 Issue

Peter Esser writes: “I continue to work at Columbia University Presbyterian Hospital in nuclear medicine and PET imaging. My second granddaughter was born in 2003.”

Jonathan and Nancy Sherer Kapstein report that they sat next to Burg Le Monte ’63 at the American Belgian Association’s Thanksgiving dinner in Antwerp on Nov. 27: “Burg carved the turkey and did a fine job.” Jonathan can be reached at jkapstein@ attglobal.net, and Nancy can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

From the January / February 2004 Issue

Edward A. Abbot Jr. writes: “I’m still active on local school boards. My seventh grandchild is on the way. Elderly mothers, my wife’s and mine, plus families, keep us busy. I still do alumni interviews and local high school visits for Brown.” Edward can be reached at eabbotjr @frontiernet.net.

Roger Barnett writes: “We are proud to announce the Aug. 6 birth of our granddaughter Miriam Margalit Akawie. Her parents are Eric and Julie Barnett Akawie ’88.”

Linda Costigan Lederman, professor of communication at Rutgers and director of its Center for Communication Health Issues, has a joint appointment with its Center of Alcohol Studies. She is examining the role of communication in drinking and drug use among college students and is a principal investigator on a $5 million National Institute on Drug Abuse grant to the center. Linda received the Rutgers College Class of 1962 Presidential Public Service Award in recognition of her work on programs to decrease high-risk behaviors among Rutgers students.

Ellen Shaffer Meyer writes: “Matthew Meyer ’94 (see “Stepping Up,” The Classes, November/December 2001) received the Samuel S. Beard Award for the greatest public service by an individual under 35 at ceremonies at the Kennedy Center on June 18, 2003. This award is given annually by the Institute for Public Service. Prior recipients include Sally Ride, Lance Armstrong, and Wendy Kopp, founder of Teach for America. Matthew received the award for a sandals business he created to help residents of a Kenyan ghetto.” Matt can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Trisha Conner Sandberg directed Beneath the Banyan Tree, by Randall D. Cook, at the Abingdon Theatre on 42nd Street in New York City. The play is a dramatization of folk tales from India. Trisha also directed the musical Cut the Ribbons at the John Drew Theatre in East Hampton, N.Y.

From the November / December 2003 Issue

Ann Griswold writes: “I would love to hear from any classmates, especially Meg Greer Nosenzo and Nancy Mitchell Cassel. I have lived in London since 1965. I am working part-time at a community center and earning an M.A. in creative writing.” Ann can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

From the March / April 2003 Issue

Prentiss de Jesus writes: “I have been living a modest life in Arlington, Va., and am now looking at semiretirement. My wife, Corinne, a French national, and I go to France regularly. My work in international development has been interesting and sometimes rewarding, but this may be the right time for me to consider some other activities.” Prentiss can be reached at 1735 S. Monroe St., Arlington 22204; This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Chelsey Carrier Remington and David Remington (see Laura Gardner ’94).

From the May / June 2002 Issue

Roger and Sandy Mason Barnett (see Julie Barnett Akawie '88).

David Connell (see Torri Connell Horovitz '90).

Ronald D. Spencer has joined Carter, Ledyard & Milburn as counsel. He has been legal counsel to several art authentication boards over the years. As a leading authority on art authentication law, he has published numerous articles and has lectured frequently on the subject.

From the September / October 2000 Issue

William G. Shade ’62 M.A.T. retired as professor of history at Lehigh University. A political and social historian of 19th-century America, he has written widely on the subject, publishing more than thirty scholarly articles and several books, including The Democratization of the Old Dominion: The Second Party System in Virginia, which won the Avery O. Craven Prize of the Organization of American Historians. At Lehigh, Shade received the 1988 Eleanor and Joseph B. Libsch Research Award and served as director of American studies and codirector of the Lawrence Henry Gipson Institute for 18th-Century Studies.

Steven Sewall (see Kimberly Sewall Sachs ’90).

From the May / June 2000 Issue

Elkan Abramowitz (see Jeff Anderson ’84).

Janet Melei Cuca (see Yvette Cuca ’92).

Nancy Anderson Johnson reports two milestone events for her family in 1999. Her son, Eric, married Karen Guillemin on Aug. 21 in Half Moon Bay, Calif. Eric and Karen are post-doctoral genetics researchers at Stanford. Her daughter, Kristen, gave birth to Alana Ceylon Westwood in Oxford, England, on Nov. 29. Nancy and her husband, Charles, were in England for the birth. Nancy has retired from her job as managing editor for the Foreign Service Journal. Her son, David, is studying for a Ph.D. in computer science at the University of Utah.

Jim Shircliff, of Lynchburg, Va., received the inaugural centurion award from the Greater Lynchburg Chamber of Commerce for his role in inspiring the growth, development, and success of small businesses in the area. He is the former owner of WRVX radio.

From the March / April 2000 Issue

Carol Platzker Gleklen (see Meredith Chimerine Camp ’92).

From the November / December 1999 Issue

Lewis L. Gould, of Austin, Tex., coauthored American Passages: A History of the United States (Harcourt, 1999) and Lady Bird Johnson: Our Environmental First Lady (University Press of Kansas, 1999). The latter was published this fall as the first volume in the Modern First Ladies series, of which he is the editor.

Frank Resnek (see Lisa Resnek '92).

From the May / June 1999 Issue

Jack Resnik writes: "After having had to take one too many ulcer pills over 'managed' care, I decided to retire from clinical medicine. I will remain in the Finger Lakes region of New York with my wife, Shirley, and our 12-year-old daughter, Edie." They would love to hear from friends and classmates at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Richard S. Sharf is in his twenty-ninth year at the University of Delaware's Center for Counseling and Student Development, where he is a senior psychologist and internship program coordinator. He has recently written three college textbooks published by Brooks/Cole-Wadsworth. He is completing the second editions of Theories of Psychotherapy and Counseling: Concepts and Cases and a student workbook to go with the text. The second edition of his book Applying Career Development Theory to Counseling is used on many college campuses.

From the March / April 1999 Issue

Ed Abbot, Sidney, N.Y., retired last June of teaching social studies after thirty-two years at Sidney High School. He is enjoying the freedom to visit his three grandchildren more frequently. This fall he volunteered for the Brown Admissions Office in southern New York, visiting several regional high schools, and he continues to interview students for the Brown Alumni Schools Committee during the fall and winter months. Ed writes: "I have no specific plans - just enjoying living the flexible life without buzzers or bells running the day." His wife, Maureen, continues to substitute teach in the Sidney school system.

From the January / February 1999 Issue

Grace Smith, Summit, N.J., is a database administrator for MetLife. Her son, Carson Block (University of Southern California '98), is living in China. Daniel Wayne (see Halley Wayne Lavenstein '92).

From the September / October 1998 Issue

Roger Barnett and Sandy Mason Barnett (see Nicole Ullrich 90). Doug Hackett marched in this year's Commencement procession down College Hill to help celebrate his daughter's 5th reunion. "The class of '61 was in the procession - all one of me. Rather a strange sensation to be the only person in your class marching. Anyhow, I had fun doing it." Doug can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Paul Magnuson has published Reading Public Romanticism (Princeton University Press). Paul is a professor of English at New York University and is the author of Coleridge's Nightmare Poetry and Coleridge and Wordsworth: A Lyrical Dialogue.

Chelsey Carrier Remington began her two-year term as national chair of the Brown Annual Fund on July 1. Vice chair of the executive committee for the past three years, she has been a member of the Brown Alumni Association Board of Governors, and was part of the alumni leadership for her class's 25th, 30th, and 35th reunions. She has received three awards for service to the University: the Outstanding Service Award (1987), the Alumni Service Award (1991), and the H. Anthony Ittleson Award for outstanding service to the Brown Annual Fund (1998). An overseer, patron, and special event chair at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, Chelsey is a board member at Concord Family Service and a corporator and trustee emeritus of the Fruitlands Museum in Harvard, Mass.

Bill Shade '62 M.A.T. received the 1998 Avery O. Craven Award from the Organization of American Historians for his book Democratizing the Old Dominion: Virginia and the Second Party System, 1824-1861. This is the ninth book Bill has written or edited, and it will be the subject of a panel at the Social Science History Association's annual meeting in November. Bill is a history professor and director of American studies at Lehigh University.

Amy Lautman Ullrich (see Nicole Ullrich 90).

From the May / June 1998 Issue

Carole Gannon Potter '62 M.A.T. recently attended her high school reunion, where she saw Barbara Bordieri Spiezio and her husband, Nick '63, as well as JudyDarling Grimes and her husband, Bill '59. Carole's daughter, Sara Caitlin Potter, will graduate from Brown in May. Her son, Christian, received a master's in environmental law fromGeorge WashingtonUniversity. Carole has three grandsons, William, 6, Matthew, 4, and Dillon, 2. She is head teacher at New Discoveries, the preschool at Our Lady of Mercy School in East Greenwich,R.I.

Alan Tapper (see Lisa Lebow Kaufman '88).

From the May / June 1998 Issue

Carole Gannon Potter '62 M.A.T. recently attended her high school reunion, where she saw Barbara Bordieri Spiezio and her husband, Nick '63, as well as JudyDarling Grimes and her husband, Bill '59. Carole's daughter, Sara Caitlin Potter, will graduate from Brown in May. Her son, Christian, received a master's in environmental law fromGeorge WashingtonUniversity. Carole has three grandsons, William, 6, Matthew, 4, and Dillon, 2. She is head teacher at New Discoveries, the preschool at Our Lady of Mercy School in East Greenwich,R.I.

Alan Tapper (see Lisa Lebow Kaufman '88).

From the March / April 1998 Issue

Peter Amram and Ellen DeNooyer '77 announce the birth of their daughter, Allegra Amram DeNooyer, on Sept. 25. Ellen is taking time off from her duties as an architect at Wallace, Floyd Associates, an architecture and planning firm in Boston. After thirty years of teaching Latin and Greek in various New England private schools, Peter is devoting himself to several writing projects and to his new daughter, although not in that order. Peter and Ellen can be reached at 15 Maple St., Milton, Mass. 02186; (617) 696-3442.

Sharon Danhof Carpenter writes: "My husband, Noble, and I are leading a wonderful retirement life with winters in Canton, Ohio, and summers at Wallon Lake in northern Michigan. We've enjoyed several overseas assignments for the International Executive Service Corps. My youngest daughter, Ellen D'Atri (Amherst '93), was married this fall to Emmanuel Gonzalez, and they're living in Cebu City, Philippines." Sharon can be reached at 3423 Croydon Dr., NW, Canton 44718.

Don E. Hamilton is happily retired in Laguna Beach, Calif. His son, Scott, has opened the James Coleman Art Gallery in Aspen, Colo. Don can be reached at 233 Nyes Place, Laguna Beach 92651.

Rod McGarry moved to Chicago to start a new business and has had to resign the class presidency. Vice president Dick Nurse is the new president, and Bob Lowe will fill in as vice president. Ray Barry appeared in his own play in New York City. Charles Royce was featured in an article in the New York Times Money and Business section on Nov. 19. The eldest of Bob Gorman's four daughters was married on Labor Day. Allyn Freeman, who submitted this note, has coauthored a new business book, Why Didn't I Think of That?, with Bob Golden '85. Myrna Danenberg Felder has appeared on Court TV as a guest commentator.

Steven Sewall (see Kimberly Sewall Sachs '90).