From the September/October 2008 Issue [25th]

Sean Kelly won the 2008 award for Best Newspaper Illustrator from the National Cartoonists Society at their annual awards ceremony in New Orleans on May 24.

Cory Morrissey is living in Cape Elizabeth, Me., with wife Joanna (Emerson '86), daughters Amelia and Catherine, and their field spaniel Fergus. Cory originally moved to Maine to open and run a series of coffee shops in the Portland area under the name Java Joe's. He is now a vice president at the marketing firm Pierce Promotions, a partner company in Omnicom. Contact Cory at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

From the July/August 2008 Issue

David and Karen McIntosh Ehrhardt are thrilled to announce the Feb. 27 birth of their son, Ian Alan. Relatives include aunt Adrienne Shin Ehrhardt '96 and uncles William Ehrhardt '93 and Jonathan Ehrhardt '96. David is a researcher at the Carnegie Institution department of plant biology. Contact Karen at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Chris Nuland writes that he is a health care lawyer and lobbyist in Jacksonville, Fla. where he enjoys the winters with his wife and two boys. Contact Chris at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

From the May/June 2008 Issue

Dale Baker writes: "My wife, Erica, and I have settled in the Washington, D.C., area for a few years while she does a tour at State Department headquarters (my former employer) and I continue to manage my private client portfolio management business. We joined the ranks of American homeowners last fall in northern Vienna, Va." Contact Dale at 2010 Roundhouse Rd., Vienna, Va. 22181; This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Dave Heller writes: "The past couple months have been wonderfully exciting. My wife and I had our first baby! His name is Dylan Jet and he's a big boy—8 lbs. 10 oz. at birth, 21 inches long. He has blonde hair, blue eyes, and long arms with long fingers that suggest a future major league pitcher. He also has a very happy disposition. He only cries when he needs to be fed or sees a Mitt Romney commercial on TV! We also completed the purchase of our second minor league baseball team—the Quad Cities River Bandits, the single-A affiliate of the St. Louis Cardinals. Our first team, the Columbus Catfish, the single-A affiliate of the Tampa Bay Rays, won the South Atlantic Championship this past fall, sweeping the league championship series. Any friends from Brown traveling through either area this summer are welcome to come and check out a game. I'd love to see you!"

From the March/April 2008 Issue

Fred Brodie, a litigation partner at Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pitman LLP in New York City, is the co-editor of ERISA Fiduciary Law and the author of other legal tracts. Fred lives in Cranford, N.J., with his wife, Donna, and children Rafael, 11, and Jonas, 9. Contact Fred at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Nora Taylor writes: "After years in Arizona and a divorce, I am now Alsdorf Professor of South and Southeast Asian Art at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. I am living with my two daughters and my partner, who happens to be my boyfriend from Brown, Olivier Picard '85. Yup, we are back together after 15 years apart."

From the January / February 2008 Issue

Jeff Cogen writes: “After being a political junkie my whole life, I finally decided to run for office last year. I got elected as a Multnomah County (Portland, Ore.) commissioner in November 2006 and it’s been great so far. I live in Portland with my wife, Lisa Pellegrino (Northwestern ’85), and my two kids: Johanna, 10, and Alex, 8. I often see Tina Kolpakowski and her daughter, Zoe, who is 12 and baby-sits for my kids. Last week I saw my doctor, Barb Resnick, who is married to Drew Smith. I’m still loving this misty little city.”

W. Thomas Hoyt writes: “On October 20, I celebrated my 45th birthday with a pig roast hosted by fellow Phi-Delter Gian-Mario Mangieri ’85 and his wife, Vivian, at their 12-acre wooded estate on Long Island’s North Fork. I was joined by family and friends, including Liza Handman-Boone, Rich Hawkes, and another Phi Delter, Erik Assarsson. We all look forward to hearing from other old friends so we can invite you to the next pig roast.” Contact Thomas at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Maureen Mulligan has been named cochair of the litigation section of the Boston Bar Association. Mulligan is a shareholder at Ruberto, Israel & Weiner, P.C.

From the September / October 2007 Issue

Chuck Brawley is a vice president at Gilbane Building Company. Brawley is a twenty-one-year veteran of the company and serves as regional operations manager in the western United States.

Susan Klawans is corporate director of client satisfaction at the Gilbane Building Company. Susan also works with Gilbane's Centers of Excellence teams.

From the July / August 2007 Issue

Jeanie Eastman-Ryan writes that she recently married Chas Riopel (Colby College ’90), a former Sun Valley Suns hockey player, and had a baby girl, Sophia Rose. “Big bro, Danny, a high school freshman, is teaching her percussion before she can walk! Yoga teaching keeps me flexible while juggling this full spectrum. Thanks to the many class of ’84-ers who sent loving notes and gifts. We also had visits from France-based Koren Wolman Tardy ’86, and Fla.-based Dr. Scott Tapper ’82. Anyone interested in a Costa Rica yoga eco-retreat can write: This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it ”

Karen Lange has written a book for 8- to 12-year-olds, 1607: A New Look at Jamestown. It’s her first children’s book and grew out of an article she wrote for National Geographic Magazine, where she works. She lives in Takoma Park, Md., with her husband, 8-year-old son, and 3-year-old daughter. She would love to hear from people she’s fallen out of touch with at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

From the May / June 2007 Issue

Nate Goodman writes: “How rare it is in Hollywood to be working on a project you really care about that isn’t entirely your own. After being camera operator on the pilot of the new NBC series Heroes, I started the series in the same capacity, but was almost immediately shooting significant portions of each episode as director of photography of a simultaneous unit. By mid-season, I was officially made co-director of photography and now am responsible for shooting every other episode. It’s been a great experience. It’s also great to be working with fellow Brunonians Masi Oka ’97 (who wonderfully plays the character of Hiro Nakamura), and Bruce Evans ’87 (the NBC exec responsible for new series). My wife, stepdaughter, son, ex-wife, and her husband are hooked, and it’s great teasing them with ‘You’ll never guess what happens to ...’ Old friends, check it out and drop me a line.” Nate can be reached at 911 North Genessee Ave., W. Hollywood, Calif. 90046; This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

From the March / April 2007 Issue

George Deckey writes: “I have been practicing general and vascular surgery in my wife’s hometown of Yuma, Ariz., for the past thirteen years. At my suggestion, my oldest son, Davey, attended the Brown summer program this past July. Before long he will begin his own search for a college, so I thought I would expose him to the school that I think should be his first choice. All four of my children play in-line hockey on traveling teams. Between travel to tournaments around Arizona and southern California, I continue to pursue my passion for bicycling. I achieved a personal best time this year at El Tour de Tucson, which is a 109 mile road race.”

Karen McIntosh Ehrhardt has published her first children’s picture book, This Jazz Man (Harcourt). Check it out at thisjazzman.com. She and David Ehrhardt live among giant redwoods in La Honda, Calif. Karen can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Dan Filler recently left the University of Alabama School of Law to join the inaugural faculty of the Drexel University College of Law in Philadelphia, where he is also serving as associate dean of faculty. He is a regular blogger at www.concurringopinions.com. Dan can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Scott F. Harris writes: “I have been working for the past two years as finance director of the Delphi Corp., based in Paris. My wife, Gigi, and our daughters, Katie, 14, and Julia, 11, are enjoying life in the City of Light. We can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it ”

Tracy Brownell Weisman writes: “I am a speechwriter for Illinois Attorney General Lisa Madigan and am in my sixth season performing with and serving as board president of the thirty-six-voice Chicago Chamber Choir. My husband, Tony ’82, and I were delighted to host Maggie Dugan and her wonderful family early last year while they were in Chicago for a conference. Tony and I are looking forward to attending Tony’s upcoming 25th reunion.” Tracy can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

From the January / February 2007 Issue

Karen McIntosh Ehrhardt writes that she is married to David Ehrhardt. She published her first children’s picture book, This Jazz Man (Harcourt), in November and can be reached at P.O. Box 65, La Honda, Calif. 94020; This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Dana Kinstler has essays in My Father Married Your Mother (Norton, 2006) and Mr. Wrong (Ballantine, 2007). She lives in the Hudson River Valley, New York, with her husband and two daughters and can be reached at P.O. Box 4, Tivoli, N.Y. 12583; This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

From the September / October 2006 Issue

Sheryl Cuker Appleyard reported that the Brown Club of Westchester County has been reborn and recently held its first event. On April 23, Brown Professor of Political Science Darrell West spearheaded a lively discussion titled “The Second-Term Jinx” about the travails of our current and past second-term presidents. The club steering committee includes Joe Modica ’80, Meredith Matthews ’96, Barry Kriesberg ’76, Sheryl Cuker Appleyard, Malcolm Reid, and copresidents Mark Schindler ’87 and Ken McPhail. For more information on the club, visit http:// alumni.brown.edu/clubs/BrownClubOf WestchesterCounty. To join, e-mail msreid @optonline.net.

Paul Bernard wrote the successful cert petition and merits briefs in Carabell v. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, a recent U.S. Supreme Court case that defined the scope of the Clean Water Act, especially with regard to wetlands. Paul is a member at Dickinson Wright in Detroit specializing in appellate litigation, and he lives in Ann Arbor, Mich., with his wife, Ellen, and their sons James, 10, and Matthew, 7. Paul can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Carole Kim, her partner, Adam Rosen-kranz, and her 2-year-old son, Eli Rosenkim, welcome news from old friends. Carole had a short video screening at the Museum of Modern Art in New York in May and continues her work in cross-disciplinary performance/installation. Recent venues include Redcat/Disney Hall, the Getty Center, the Museum of Contemp­o­- rary Art in Los Angeles, the Knitting Factory, Engine 27 in New York, the Stan-ford Jazz Festival, and numerous festivals and performance series. Her work was featured in the DVD magazine Aspect Vol. 2: New Media Artists of the West Coast. Carole can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Pamela Kogen writes: “I have spent most of this year in the hospital since being diagnosed with acute myelogenous leukemia on Feb. 10. I would be glad to hear from folks who have dealt with this disease personally and professionally. I’m up for a bone marrow transplant at Duke when a donor is found. I welcome prayers and cards.” Pamela can be reached at 429 Beechcroft Rd., Spring Hill, Tenn. 37174; This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

From the May / June 2006 Issue

Brian Parks has a new off-Broadway comedy, Goner. It pokes fun at ineptitude of many stripes: medical, political, and whatever the adjectival form of law enforcement may be.

Leon Rodriguez, an attorney at Ober| Kaler, has been appointed to serve a three-year term with the board of directors of the Primary Care Coalition of Montgomery County. He will work to further the coalition’s mission to provide access to high-quality primary and specialty care services to Montgomery County’s uninsured and underserved population.

From the March / April 2005 Issue

Elizabeth West Blakey ’90 PhD writes: “It’s been a year of new beginnings. Started a Brownie troop, returned to working in the Eastman Labs, and am learning to live without my dad (who left us in December 2003). Living in this part of Tennessee is a bit like living in Mayberry… So…ya’ll come visit, y’hear?”

Anthony Domino Jr. was elected 2004–05 president of the Society of Financial Service Professionals, a global organization of credentialed insurance and financial advisers. He is president of Associated Benefit Consultants, a field representative with the Guardian Life Insurance Co. of America in White Plains, N.Y., and a registered representative for Park Avenue Securities.

Bradley G. Kulman was awarded with a Cornerstone Award for Pro Bono Excellence at the Lawyers Alliance for his outstanding contributions in pro bono legal service to nonprofits in New York City’s legal community. Bradley was selected for offering his legal services to the Urban Education Exchange and Health People. He is a partner in corporate practice at Stroock & Stroock & Lavan.

From the November / December 2004 Issue

Gary Briggs has been appointed vice president and country manager of eBay Canada. Gary, who is based in Toronto, becomes the senior-level executive responsible for all of eBay Canada’s operations.

H. Turgay Kaptanoglu and his wife, Semra, are on sabbatical from teaching in the mathematics department of Middle East Technical Univ. in Ankara, Turkey, during this academic year. They will be visiting mathematics professors at the Univ. of Virginia. Turgay is a Fulbright scholar, and Semra has a fellowship from TUBITAK of Turkey. “We are planning to concentrate on research,” Turgay writes. “Our daughter Oya, who has finished first grade in Turkey, will go to first grade again, this time in English.” Reach him at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Suzanne Rosencrans has returned to the private practice of entertainment law, representing authors, writers, directors, actors, and production companies at the Santa Monica law firm of Katz, Golden & Sullivan. She was previously senior vice president of business and legal affairs at New Line Cinema, where she negotiated all major, or “above-the-line,” deals on the Lord of the Rings triology and About Schmidt, among other films. She lives in Beverly Hills with her husband and two children and remains close friends with Lisa Steres Weinberg, Andi Paley Vogel, Bruce Ellman, and Beth Mezoff Wilson (all of whom live in the L.A. area).

From the September / October 2004 Issue

Margery Teller was named one of Crain’s Chicago’s top 100 most influential women.

Johnna Brandt Tierney graduated from law school at Roger Williams Univ. A member of the Law Review, she clerked for Judge Bruce Seyla of the First Circuit Court of Appeals and is a law clerk for Rhode Island’s trial courts.

Charles W. Tillinghast has been appointed general manager of MSNBC.com.

From the July / August 2004 Issue

Peter D’Agostino has published Rome in America: Transnational Catholic Ideology from the Risorgimento to Fascism. Peter is an assistant professor of history and Catholic studies at the Univ. of Illinois at Chicago.

Amy Hayes Davidsen has been appointed director of the new office of environmental affairs at JP Morgan Chase. She specializes in advising global clients on philanthropic efforts directed toward the environment, human rights, and venture philanthropy.

Daniel Sands has joined ZixCorp as vice president and chief medical officer. ZixCorp. is a global provider of e-messaging protection and transaction services. Sands is the clinical systems integration architect at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston, where he has worked since 1991. He is an assistant professor of medicine at Harvard Medical School and a primary-care internist who uses computers extensively in his practice.

From the May / June 2004 Issue

Reunion activities chair Pam Boylan Ong reports: “Our 20th reunion is almost here! The reunion committee has planned a great weekend of events, both traditional and new, for May 28–31. Consult your registration packet for details, or visit our class Web site at alumni.brown.edu/classes/1984. We look forward to seeing you!”

Richard Blauvelt (see Fowler Blauvelt ’46).

Priscilla Singer Halper writes: “After living in New York City, Greenwich, Conn., and Warsaw, Poland, I am enjoying life in Pacific Palisades, Calif., with my husband, Jamie Halper, and our four kids, Matthew, 11, Adam, 9, Daniel, 7, Sabrina, 5. I am sorry I won’t be at the reunion, but would love to hear from former classmates.” Priscilla can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Michael J. Roy ’88 MD writes: “It will probably surprise some of my old friends that I am now in my sixteenth year in the U.S. Army. I am an associate professor of medicine at Uniformed Services University in Bethesda, enjoying the mix of research, teaching, and patient care. I recently published my first book, Physician’s Guide to Terrorist Attack. Ralph Padilla ’88 MD was a contributor. Eduina Martins ’90 MD and I are looking forward to the birth of our third child this spring. Elizabeth, 8, and Andrew, 5, are both in a Spanish immersion school in Arlington, Va., and we keep busy coaching their sports teams and leading their scouting activities. Eduina is a child psychiatrist at a community mental health center.” Michael and Eduina can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

From the March / April 2004 Issue

Reunion committee chair Pam Boylan Ong writes: “We’re looking forward to meeting up with old friends and seeing what’s new at Brown at our 20th reunion, May 28–31. The reunion committee has put together a great weekend of events, including a barbecue with children’s entertainment, dinner at the Federal Reserve in downtown Providence, and a New England clambake. Be sure to join in the Commencement march down College Hill on Monday. If you have any questions, or if you do not receive registration information, contact reunion headquarters at (401) 863-1947 or This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it You can also direct questions to members of the reunion activities committee: Jeff Anderson, Robert Baillargeon, Andrea Cohen Bresnick, Amy Davidson, Jose Estabil ’88 ScM, Amy Golden, Priscilla Singer Halper, Jim Kallman, John McBride, Paul McCarthy, Lisa Wurtzel Raiola, Eileen Bruckenthal Roush, Marc Schliesman, Jonathan Speed, Cathy Tiedemann Squasoni, Doug Ulene, Dauna Williams, and Sandra Zervos. Also, visit our Web site at alumni.brown.edu/classes/1984.”

Suzy Becker (see Charles Giller ’93).

Suzanne Keen ’86 AM has published her third book, Narrative Form (Palgrave). At the inaugural conference of the North American Victorian Studies Association, she ran into Ian Burney. Suzanne can be reached at skeen@ wiu.edu.

Arthur Levine and Anthony Ferrante announce the birth of their son Max Emilio Levine Ferrante. Attending the bris were brother Dan Levine ’81; sister-in-law Myrna Sherman Levine ’81; cousins Eric Shube ’81, Gail Tarkan Shube ’81, and Priscilla Shube ’77; and friends Cindy Osman ’88 MD and Laurie Sherman. Arthur can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Janice Cleveland Washburn (see Deborah Spitz ’74).

From the January / February 2004 Issue

Report from reunion headquarters: “Remember U2 at Spring Weekend? How about Funk Night, the Silver Truck, Big Alice’s, and surviving the move of final exams to before winter break our senior year? Please plan to return to Brown May 28–31 to reconnect with old friends and discover what’s new at Brown. Our 20th reunion committee has planned a weekend of great events, including a pre–Campus Dance gathering, Saturday barbecue and class dinner, and Sunday class seminar and clambake. For more details visit alumni.brown.edu/ classes/1984. If you have any questions, please contact reunion headquarters at (401) 863-1947 or This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it A reunion registration packet should arrive in the spring.”

Thomas Dorer writes: “Elaine and I and our two-year-old son, Harry, are settled down in Morgantown, W. Va., where I have served as general counsel of West Virginia University since last summer.” Tom can be reached at 348 Lebanon Ave., Morgantown 26506; This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Gregory G. Giles has landed costarring roles on ER and Boomtown. He works frequently in independent shorts and low-budget features. For daily bread, he is a substitute teacher in the Los Angeles public schools. He can be reached at 974 S. Gramercy Pl., #407, Los Angeles 90019; This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Mark Godfrey and his wife, Amy, have been living in Denver for the past five years. Mark is vice president for investments at Janus Capital Group. They have four children: William, 9, Abigail, 7, Charlotte, 4, and Emma, 4. Mark can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Steven Gorelick was elected a member of the law firm of Sills Cummis Radin Tischman Epstein & Gross in Newark, N.J. He practices in the areas of commercial and securities litigation. He lives in Maplewood, N.J., with his wife, Melanie, and daughters Shira, 9, and Shoshana, 6, who recently solidified their Jersey Girl credentials by standing up and being counted at their first Bruce Springsteen show. Steven can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Selena Maranjian ’86 M.A.T. writes: “I have moved back to Providence, becoming a homeowner for the first time. I’m still working for the Motley Fool as a writer, though now on a freelance basis. I’d love to hear from any old friends.”

Matt Paknis writes: “Linda and I met while I was coaching at Brown. We married in 1990 and now have three redheads—Lilli, 10, Marisa, 7, and Noah, 3. Please visit my Web site to get a picture of what led me to design and deliver seminars, talks, retreats, and other training sessions at mattpaknis.com. I also work with the Brown Learning Community to create management and training programs.” Matt can be reached at 521 Delano Rd., Marion, Mass. 02738; This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

David Todhunter is chairman of the Robbins Company, an Attleboro, Mass., recognition and incentive solutions provider for Fortune 1000 companies. He was formerly the president and CEO. David’s brother Andrew ’87 is president of KAPCO, a California-based company specializing in aviation products.

From the November / December 2003 Issue

Amy Davidsen and her husband, Jonathan Katz, announce the April 24 birth of Aksel. Jon is the brother of Sandor Katz ’85.

Amy Davidson writes: “In January 2001, after eleven years at American Express, I joined Bumble and Bumble, a division of Estée Lauder, as vice president of marketing. In February, I added sales to my responsibilities. I continue to live in New York City with my husband of six years, Marc Schliesman (we re-met at the 10th reunion), and our three-year-old son, Max, who after an exhaustive six-month application and interview process (you’ve got to love the Upper East Side!) has started nursery school this fall.” Amy can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Allison Gushée Molkenthin announces the Nov. 27, 2002, birth of Octavia Pratt Molkenthin. Allison writes: “Our older daughters, Allegra, 5, and Christina, 4, are thrilled to have a baby in the house. I am working full time and very busy at home as well. We also moved to Darien, Conn. I am in touch with Koren Wolman ’86, Renee DiPhilippo Cooper, Jeanie Eastman-Ryan, and Jill Christians.”

From the May / June 2003 Issue

Sally Belcher writes: “I am practicing primary care in Rockville, Md. I am one of five owners of Spectrum Family Medicine. My daughters Mary, 10, and Jill, 5, are enjoying the snow! My husband is an assistant director at the U.S. Securities & Exchange Commission.”

Garth Klimchuk writes: “I started an energy advisory boutique with Bobby Bowers ’83 and two other partners. We’re enjoying being our own bosses.” Garth can be reached at 41 Hillair Cir., White Plains, N.Y. 10605; (212) 752-5422; gklimchuk@bovaro partners.com.

Laura Lehman-Dray has transferred to the Miami office of Weil, Gotshal & Manges, from the New York office, where she’d worked since 1995. Her practice concentrates on general commercial litigation with an emphasis on the insurance industry.

Gary Mason writes: “My wife and I are expecting our second baby in May. Our daughter, Jessica, is 5. In June, I opened my own law firm, where I specialize in class actions and mass torts.” Gary can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Brian F. O’Neill writes: “I married Hilaree Nelson on a farm overlooking the water on Orcas Island, Wash. In attendance were Don Williamson, Bob Mangiacotti, Scott Schultz, and Nick Boulukos. Brian has been with Telluride Properties/Sotheby’s for thirteen years, and Hilaree is a professional athlete for the North Face Expedition Team. Please call if in the neighborhood.” Brian can be reached at P.O. Box 2933, Telluride, Colo. 81435; This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Laurie Sherman and her partner, Ann Collins, announce the September birth of their third child, Eleanor. She joins Leah, 7, and Aiden, 4. Laurie returned to her job as a policy adviser for Boston mayor Thomas Menino. She writes: “I still get together every summer with Arthur Levine, Kate Garrett, Cindy Osman, and Jane Hitti and their families. Among us we have six active kids, so some years we decadently reunite without any spouses or children! We all hope to make the 20th reunion.” Laurie 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

John D. Carroll writes: “I spent an idyllic Saturday on College Hill with Tom Jenkins and Lisa Kessler. Like old times, almost, sitting on the Green and talking post–September 11 campus life with a cool senior from New Jersey. He had little interest in Bruce Springsteen and, like us twenty years ago, little idea of what he’s going to do after graduation. Tom and Lisa are both bright and lively as ever. Jennifer Cavan is a marvelous painter in New Mexico. I bought my wife one of her landscapes. I’m sorry I missed W. Thomas Hoyt’s 40th birthday bash on Long Island.” John can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Glenn Coates and his wife, Karen, announce the Nov. 7 birth of Preston Skylar. Glenn can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Jim Philbrick has been in television news since 1990. He is the main anchor at KMIR-TV, the NBC affiliate in Palm Springs, Calif. Jim can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

From the November / December 2002 Issue

Randy Luing, of Ridgewood, N.J., and his wife, Diane, announce the June 10 birth of Cassandra Rose. Cassandra joins sister Kelsey and brother Max. Randy can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Amanda Montgomery writes: "I have just completed a yearlong program to become an elementary school teacher. After trying my hand at a number of professions - film, publishing, nonprofits - I have found my niche teaching 4th grade in New Mexico. Also, my husband, Rick, and I finished building a home in Santa Fe." Amanda can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

From the September / October 2002 Issue

Craig Moffett writes: "After two years as the president of Sothebys.com, I have joined Sanford C. Bernstein as senior analyst for the U.S. cable and satellite broadcasting sector. I remain on the Upper West Side in New York City with my wife, Jackie, and my son Hayden, 3. Those of you who remember my daughters, Samantha and Jessica, will be amazed that they are now 15 and 14, respectively, and will, no doubt, soon be applying to Brown."

Peter Ostrow writes: "I survived my first experience with a corporate takeover when my employer of sixteen years was acquired by TMP Worldwide, the parent company of Monster.com. I'm vice president of global sales administration and still live in the Boston area with my wife, Lisa, and daughters Alina, 11, and Laura and Jennie, 8." Peter can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

From the July / August 2002 Issue

Pamela Arya writes: "After many happy years at GRCI, I left to become director of strategic knowledge systems for Applied Minds Inc. Since I didn't want to move to California, I am working out of my home office." Pamela can be reached at 1592 Carlin Ln., McLean, Va. 22101; This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Rhona Edelbaum writes: "After twelve happy, single years in Los Angeles, I met my soulmate in March 2000 at a conference in Washington, D.C. On Sept. 30, 2001, Steven Sloan (Miami University '82, Medical College of Toledo '87) and I were married in Los Angeles. Alumni in attendance included Jana Edelbaum '87, Erica Hanson '82, Josh Elbaum '78, Meg Gorsuch Hopkins, and Sylvie Negrea-Rabineau. We're living in San Francisco, where I have relocated my career as a fine art consultant and appraiser." Rhona can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Bruce Ellman and his wife, Michelle, announce the April 4 birth of their second daughter, Sivan Chaya. Bruce writes: "In between bottles and diapers, I am working on my doctorate in clinical psychology." Bruce can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Dan Kramer and his wife, Robin, write that their son, Jason, celebrated his bar mitzvah on Jan. 19. Alumni in attendance included Ron Kramer '55, Gerry Burrow '54, Eric Birnbaum '81, Ken Cohen '83, Mike Olson, Mike Cappello, John Nash, Darcy Travlos, Pam Supplee Jiranek, Andy Strauss '85, and Judy Kramer '90. In March, Dan, Robin, Jason, and Madison, 10, moved to Germany, where Dan is the European chief operating officer of Deutsche Bank. Dan can be reached at Feldbergstrasse 38, G-60323 Frankfurt am Main, Germany; This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Tom Mullen writes: "My wife, Christine, and I are heading to China in April for a cruise on the Yangtze River and stops in Shanghai and Beijing. It's a rare break from our jobs at the U.S. patent office, to which Christine returned after a six-month stint at the law firm Bacon & Thomas." Tom can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

From the May / June 2002 Issue

Harrison Alter writes: "We have stepped off the academic escalator to serve in the Indian Health Service. Judy, Isabel, 6, Celia, 4, and Reuben, 3 months, and I are stationed in Tuba City, Ariz. I run the emergency department at the Indian Hospital, and Judy will be on the ob-gyn staff when she can separate from the baby." Harrison can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Jodi Levine Avergun (see Gerald Levine '58).

Lisa L. Hicks writes: "My husband, Elliot Swan, and I are thrilled to announce the arrival of our son, Eli Swan, adopted from Cambodia in January. Eli is 9 months old and has adjusted wonderfully to his new home." Lisa can be reached at 49 Damien Rd., Wellesley, Mass. 02481; This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Randall S. Kroszner, professor of economics at the University of Chicago Graduate School of Business, was sworn in Nov. 30 as a member of President Bush's Council of Economic Advisers. Randall's appointment received unanimous consent from the Senate.

Michael Silberberg writes: "In 1999 I closed my facial plastic surgery practice and returned to school full-time. In June 2001, I received my M.B.A. in finance and entrepreneurial studies from the Anderson School at UCLA. I am working for Davita in Torrance, Calif., as director of physician services doing development deals." Michael can be reached at 216 36th St., Manhattan Beach, Calif. 90266; This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

From the November / December Issue

An erroneous class note about Mark Bishop was mistakenly printed in the September/ October BAM. Due to a failure in communication between the BAM and another office at Brown, the note was printed even though Mr. Bishop had notified the University that the information was erroneous. The BAM apologizes to Mr. Bishop and his family for any embarrassment they have suffered as a result the publication of that information. The note should have read: Mark Bishop was married last year to Collin Marie Muldoon in Philadelphia. The wedding was attended by many Brown almuni and Sigma Chis, including best man Paul Yelavich ’82, Serge Kuharsky ’83, Joe Becker, Perry Vella, and Alan Goldman ’85. Mark and Collin reside in Hoboken, N.J. Mark is a managing director and partner with the Provident Group, an investment bank specializing in Central America and the Caribbean Basin, and heads the firm’s regional sales efforts in the New York City office. Mark previously headed up Salomon Brothers’ equity joint venture operations with its Merchant Bankers Asociados S.A. unit in Buenos Aires. Collin is working at Morristown Memorial Hospital as a nurse specializing in oncology protocol administration. They would love to hear from any long-lost friends at 94 Hudson St., Hoboken 07030.

Jodi Levine Avergen (see Gerald R. Levine ’58).

Mark Bohm writes: “My life has changed dramatically in the last couple of years. After making Providence home for most of the time since I graduated, in December 1998 I married Ann Shields in Newport, R.I., and two weeks later we moved and changed jobs. We now live in Ann Arbor, Mich., where Ann is on the psychology faculty at the University of Michigan and I am manager of the Detroit office of Hibbitt, Karlsson & Sorensen. To round out this list of significant life changes, five months ago Ann gave birth to our twin girls, Lauren and Julia (class of 2022?). We look forward to hearing from old friends.” Mark can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Richard M. Gollis and his wife, Marci, announce the birth of Sophia Daisy, on July 29. She joins big brother Zev.

Rachel Kaufmann, of Washington, D.C., writes that in September she started working at the World Bank as liaison between the bank’s Southeast Asia sector and the National Center for Environmental Health, which is part of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Rachel previously worked for six years at the C.D.C. in Atlanta. She can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Edna Chin Lee (see Wendy Ng ’97).

From the September / October 2000 Issue

An erroneous class note about Mark Bishop was mistakenly printed in the September/October BAM. Due to a failure in communication between the BAM and another office at Brown, the note was printed even though Mr. Bishop had notified the University that the information was erroneous. The BAM apologizes to Mr. Bishop and his family for any embarrassment they have suffered as a result the publication of that information. The note should have read: Mark Bishop was married last year to Collin Marie Muldoon in Philadelphia. The wedding was attended by many Brown almuni and Sigma Chis, including best man Paul Yelavich '82, Serge Kuharsky '83, Joe Becker, Perry Vella, and Alan Goldman '85. Mark and Collin reside in Hoboken, N.J. Mark is a managing director and partner with the Provident Group, an investment bank specializing in Central America and the Caribbean Basin, and heads the firm's regional sales efforts in the New York City office. Mark previously headed up Salomon Brothers' equity joint venture operations with its Merchant Bankers Asociados S.A. unit in Buenos Aires. Collin is working at Morristown Memorial Hospital as a nurse specializing in oncology protocol administration. They would love to hear from any long-lost friends at 94 Hudson St., Hoboken 07030.

George Deckey announces the birth of Ana Caroline Jessen Deckey. He writes: "She completes the Deckey family of three boys and one girl. Think of the tuition bills. I am working hard in southwestern Arizona as a general vascular surgeon. I recently heard from long-lost roommate Andy Baldwin ’85. I would love to hear from other Diman housemates with whom I have lost touch." George can be reached at 1930 West 15th St., Yuma, Ariz. 85364; This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Kirsten Duckett writes, "Always on the go, I now live in the Caribbean, where I am teaching English to university students and trying to enjoy life." Kristen can be reached at P.O. Box 9022816, San Juan, P.R. 00902; This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Sarah Golin (see Sanford Golin ’51).

Glenn Hendler writes: "I co-edited Sentimental Men: Masculinity and the Politics of Affect in American Culture (California, 1999). Read about it at http://www.ucpress.edu/books/ pages/8303.html. The book brought together four alumni who previously didn’t really know one another: contributor John Saillant ’79, ’89 Ph.D., contributor Philip Gould ’83, co-editor Mary Chapman ’85, and me. We are everywhere, it seems, and spread across the continent: I teach in the English department at the University of Notre Dame; John is in American studies at Western Michigan University; Phil teaches English at Brown; and Mary teaches English at the University of British Columbia."

Thando Mhlambiso writes: "Proof positive that I’m not shooting blanks: Marlaina Balaban (Columbia ’93) and I gave birth to a beautiful girl, Tickle Anandi Mhlambiso, on Feb. 18. We love living in South Africa! Greg White ’85 and Leslie Davis ’85 are Tickle’s wonderful godparents." Thando can be reached at P.O. Box 5858, Rivonia 2128, South Africa; This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

John Nash writes that he and Stephanie Hanover (Smith ’90) were married Feb. 19 in St. Louis. John is a cardiologist at Metro Heart Group, and Stephanie is an internist at BJC Medical Group.

Annie Tsui Ogata, her husband, Tom, and their daughter, Amber, announce the birth of Zachary Thomas on May 4. Annie is a member of the BAM board of editors.

Henry Pleas moved to Champaign, Ill., and can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Jill Sickle Schield and Iza de Jesus Rodrigues visited Genine Babakian in New York City. Genine was in the United States to give birth to her daughter, Maritza, a true millennium baby, born Jan. 1. Genine; her husband, Diederick; and Maritza returned to Moscow, where Genine is a journalist. Iza returned to Boston, where she works in sales for Harvard Pilgrim Health Care and lives with her husband, Armando, and their sons, Isaac, 9, and Simon, 6. Jill traveled back to Chicago, where she is a health-services researcher for Northwestern University. She and Mike ’81 have three children: Nicholas, 8, and twins Nina and Audrey, 4.

Andrea Hirschfeld Unterberger and her husband, Bob (Tufts ’84), of Wilmington, Del., announce the birth of Sarah Marie on May 17. Sarah joins brother David, 3. Andrea is a lawyer with Pepper Hamilton in Wilmington.

Lillian Chen Wong writes: "Lukas Min-Da was born Dec. 2, 1998, and has perfected his waddling duck gait. His sister, Analisa Su-Shin, 4, alternately cuddles and mauls him when not attending a French and Arabic preschool across the street from our house. I’m a homemaker and study languages on the side. My husband, Cary (UMass—Amherst ’79, Fuller Seminary ’89), is a commercial artist in Morocco, where we’ve lived since 1994. It’s a fascinating country, although the kids and I could do without the tradition of being served a guest meal after Cary has gorged himself. We get famished. Never a dull moment!"

From the July / August 2000 Issue

Peter DeChiara writes that he lives in Park Slope, Brooklyn, with his wife, Sara Horowitz, and their daughter, Rachel, 5 months. Peter is a partner at the Manhattan law firm of Cohen, Weiss and Simon, which represents labor unions and employees. His wife, Sara, recently won a MacArthur "genius award" for advocating on behalf of contingent workers. Peter would appreciate any information on the whereabouts of his former roommate, Peter Watkins ’85, ’86 A.M. He can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Lisa Louise Hicks writes: "In January 1999, I married Elliot Swan (Princeton ’78) in Newport, R.I. Elliot moved from Portland, Ore., to Boston soon after, and we now live in Wellesley, Mass. Elliot works for Intel and I work at Jobs for the Future, a nonprofit focused on workforce development and education." Lisa would love to hear from old friends at (781) 431-9601; This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Duncan MacFarlane ’85 Sc.M. switched to product-line management with JDS Uniphase after teaching electrical engineering at the University of Texas at Dallas for ten years. He writes that he enjoys the new challenge. Duncan lives in Dallas with his wife, Aimee, and their children, Duncan, 5, and Dorothy, 3.

Henry Pleas has moved to Champaign, Ill. His new e-mail address is This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Nora Taylor edited Studies in Southeast Asian Art: Essays in Honor of Stanley J. O’Connor (Cornell University Press).

David B. Whitacre and his wife, Cecilia, announce the birth of Maxwell Benjamin in January. Max joins sisters Liza and Lauren. David owns a mortgage company in the Chicago area and works informally in a Christian-based ministry that focuses on marriage. He would love to hear from old friends at Legend Mortgage Co., 906 Lacey Ave., #206, Lisle, Ill. 60532.

From the May / June 2000 Issue

Jeff Anderson married Patty Obermaier (M.I.T. ’87) on Oct. 16 in Warrenton, Va. Jeff writes: "Mother Nature provided a great fall day in the Shenandoah. Guests included groomsman Hooks Johnston, as well as Derek Rapp, Marc Shivers, Cliff Hew, Eric Moody, Glenn Creamer, Pam Boylan, Werner Zurcher ’81, Nina Zegger ’86, and Elkan Abramowitz ’61. After a super-relaxing honeymoon in St. Lucia, we headed back to northern Virginia, where I work for GE Information Services and Patty has her own marketing-consulting business, The Alleris Group." Jeff and Patty can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Suzy Becker writes that she presented a colloquium, Fertile Mind: A Multi-Print Media Memoir, on March 22 in Cambridge, Mass. Suzy’s colloquium was part of her Bunting fellowship at Harvard’s Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study.

Matthew Davies was one of twenty scholars selected for the APGO/Solvay Pharmaceuticals educational scholars development program. The program helps obstetricians and gynecologists become better teachers and leaders in women’s health. Matthew is an assistant professor at Penn State’s Geisinger Health System and a member of the American Medical Association, the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, and the Pennsylvania Medical Society.

Matt and Susan Clark Evett moved to Ann Arbor, Mich. Matt has assumed a professorship in computer science at Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti. He writes: "Ann Arbor is where I grew up, and it is great to be back among my many friends and family in the area. Our children, Paul, 5, and Clare, 3, continue to exhibit all the normal signs of perfection and keep us on our toes." Matt and Susan can be reached at 2755 Canterbury Rd., Ann Arbor 48104; This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

John "Chip" Keating writes: "I live in Marshfield, Mass., with my wife, Carol, and three young daughters: Jacqueline, Schuyler, and Madison. I practice law in Boston, representing plaintiffs in consumer-fraud class-action litigation. If any DU/KDU brothers are interested in reviving a chapter on campus, I would love to hear from you, as several classmates and I have kicked around the idea. Does anybody know what became of Buddy? I would love to hear from old friends." John can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Henry Pleas writes: "I send best wishes to the University and fellow alumni, especially my classmates. At Brown my greatest joy was making music, and after a number of fits and starts, I believe I am finally on track following my call to sing classical music in the genres of opera, oratorio, and recital. Since leaving Brown (and my crowd-pleasing renditions of ‘Chain Gang’ with the High-Jinks, which preceded Rockapella) I have developed into a heroic operatic tenor. Over the past year a growing level of excitement has greeted my appearances, and I find my work in increasing demand. For most of the time since leaving Brown, I have been in my home state of Illinois, where I frequently see former Brown Chorus member Carol Burbank ’83. I now live in Grand Rapids, Mich., with my partner, Curtis, and our dogs, Russell and Trixie. Curtis is a licensed structural therapist and performs other alternative therapies. We have lived here for the past three years, although we are likely to move back to Champaign, Ill., facilitating my active work with internationally recognized collaborative pianist John Wustman, who is a regular partner of Luciano Pavarotti and other world-renowned operatic artists. Best wishes to all, and I invite old friends to contact me at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it "

From the March / April 2000 Issue

Steve Barton writes: “Nicholas Barton was born Oct. 20, joining brother Toby and sister Juliet, both 4. Christine and I are just about staying on top of everything.” He can be reached at 8 Upper Park Rd., London NW3 2UP, England; This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Elizabeth Baker Keffer writes: “Jenny Mackenzie, Jen Feigal, Mary Cummings Satti, and I met for our annual reunion weekend in Chicago in early November. This tradition has been going strong for fifteen years, with a different location every fall. Last year featured my farm in The Plains, Virginia; next year we are aiming for Jenny’s retreat in Isle of Springs, Maine, or Jen’s vineyard in Healdsburg, Calif. We spend our time reminiscing about the good times at Brown and wondering what happened to friends like Janice Huxley and Lisa Lancellotti.”

Allison Gushée Molkenthin and her husband, Steve, announce the birth of Christina Gushée Molkenthin on June 11. She joins big sister Allegra, 2. Allison would love to hear from old friends at Bentley Associates, 101 Park Ave., 21st Floor, New York City 10178; This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it ; (212) 972-8700.

Nick Philipson and his wife, Ruth, announce the birth of Rachel Grace on Oct. 25. Nick writes: “Our 8-year-old black Siamese cat, Max, is playing big brother, helping out at every feeding and diapering session.” Nick is executive editor for business books at Perseus Books in Cambridge, Mass., which is also home for Beth Buschman-Kelly ’98 and Margaret Lamont ’99. Nick would love to reconnect with Brown friends at 30 Pickman Dr., Bedford, Mass.; nick. This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

From the January / February 2000 Issue

Lisa Baglione writes: "The past year has been a wonderful one for me. At the end of December 1998, my husband, Steve McGovern (Cornell '81, N.Y.U. Law '85, Cornell '93 Ph.D.), and I had our first child, Jack. In February my book was published, and at the end of that month my husband received a tenure-track job at Haverford College. We live on Haverford's beautiful campus. This location is a convenient commute to St. Joseph's University, where I recently received tenure. We are thrilled with our son and ecstatic that two political scientists were (finally) able to find permanent jobs within an easy commuting distance." Lisa would love to hear from friends at 3 College Ln., #3, Haverford, Pa. 19041; This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Karen McIntosh Ehrhardt (see Adrienne Shin '96).

Amy Gash has published What the Dormouse Said: Lessons for Grown-ups from Children's Books (Algonquin Books). It is a collection of quotations from such classic children's stories as The Little Prince and Charlotte's Web, as well as from new books such as Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone. Amy writes: "The premise of the book is that everything we really need to know as adults we learned from the books we read as children. If we could only remember those lessons - to be courageous, to do good deeds, to respect our imaginations, and maybe even to break a few rules - we might be able to recapture a little of that childlike wonder and joy." Amy began collecting quotes while reading to her son, Nick, now 7. She and her family live in New Jersey, where Amy is a book editor. She can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Peter Hackett and his wife, Jodi, an-nounce the birth of their third child, Tara Mathison Hackett, on July 30 in Fairfax, Va.

Nancy Waters, of Maynard, Mass., and her husband, Benjamin Lieberman (Yale '84), announce the birth of Isabel Waters Lieberman on Jan. 8, 1999. Nancy has been publications coordinator at the Radcliffe Public Policy Center in Cambridge, Mass., for three years. Ben is a history professor at Fitchburg (Mass.) State College. They can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

From the November / December 1999 Issue

Richard Abramson (see Paul C. Abramson '49).

Gregory Conklin and his wife, Michiko, announce the birth of Jack on June 11. Gregory writes: "The three of us are doing well, and Michiko and I are enjoying parenthood. We've been living in San Francisco for the past eight years, where I've been practicing law and Michiko has been working in advertising and marketing (currently for Levi's). We just moved to a new house (the day after Jack was born; I don't recommend it) and are gearing up for a big renovation. I'd love hearing from classmates." Gregory can be reached at 900 Clayton St., San Francisco 94117; (415) 753-5471; This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Debbi Fuhrman writes: "I'm really bummed I missed the 15th reunion. I was doing some work in California and have since moved to sunny Los Angeles. Brand new to the area, I signed with a new agent and am pursuing work in TV and film. I've moved from the gymnastic realm to acting, and am loving it. I do still flip with Antigravity, a gymnastic dance company based in New York, but I'm finding my heart is in writing and performing. I hope to find Brown alums in the area. I'd also love to hear from friends anywhere in the world with whom I've lost lost contact." Debbi can be reached by beeper at (323) 850-8720.

Elizabeth Baker Keffer writes: "I have a very good excuse for missing our 15th re- union: Griffin Michael was born on May 20. Griffin joins big sisters May, 412, and Abby, 3, in making our lives chaotic, fun, and fulfilling. I'm back at work full time again, still running sales and marketing for the Advisory Board Co., a health care research and consulting firm in Washington, D.C. Though I missed this year's big reunion, I've managed an annual get-together with Brown roommates Jennifer Feigal, Mary Cummings Satti, and Jennifer Mackenzie. Each year we pick up where we left off in our apartment on Benefit Street. Now we're older and wiser, but still wistful for days at Brown." Elizabeth can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Brian J. Sennett, of Media, Pa., has joined the department of orthopaedic surgery at the University of Pennsylvania Health System, where he has been named chief of sports medicine. Board-certified in ortho- paedic surgery, Brian's clinical focus is on problems of the knee and upper extremities. For the past five years he has been associate director of the Joe Torg Center for Sports Medicine and Athletic Trauma at Hahnemann University Hospital and team physician for the Drexel University athletic teams.

Marjorie Young (see Marshall H. Cohen '54).

From the September / October 1999 Issue

Ken Carnes writes: "After thirteen years of post-grad training in St. Louis, my wife, Susan, and I moved to Raleigh, N.C., in the summer of 1997. I have been a busy private-practice neurologist for the past two years. It has also been two years since we adopted our daughter, Lillie, from the Hunan province of China. We miss our friends from Brown, but I occasionally run into KDU fraternity brother John Matzko '85, who is a radiologist in town." Ken would love to hear from friends at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Bill Davies, Norwell, Mass., has been promoted to executive vice president of finance and operations at Weber Public Relations Worldwide. Previously he was senior vice president and chief financial officer. Bill joined the company in 1990.

Robert S. Edrington writes: "Melissa (Albion '88) and I are enjoying our remodeled house with our two boys, C.J., 5, and Evan, 3. Between my job, family, and our two acres, I keep pretty busy, but I welcome visitors. I wish I could have made the big reunion, but the timing this year was bad. I'd really like to see all the changes I've been reading about in the BAM. I would also welcome any e-mail." Robert can be reached at 2804 Road 72, Pasco, Wash. 99301; This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

Krisztina Fehervary announces the Jan. 25 birth of Alexander. She writes that Alexander's birth is the primary reason she and Matthew Hull (Princeton '91) didn't make it to the reunion. Krisztina is finishing a Ph.D. in cultural anthropology at the University of Chicago. She can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

The artist known as jecca lives in Paris and presented a video Web installation called "Free Fecondite" at a June conference in Paris titled "Alterities: Interdisciplinary and 'Feminine' Practices of Space."

Leon Rodriguez and his wife, Jill Schwartz, M.D. (Wesleyan '85), have lived in Pittsburgh for the past two years. Leon was recently appointed first assistant U.S. attorney for the western district of Pennsylvania. Before joining the U.S. attorney's office, Leon worked for a few years in the civil rights division of the Department of Justice, where his boss was, for a while, Thomas E. Perez. Jill completed a medical fellowship at Magee Women's Hospital and joined the faculty there as an assistant professor in July.

Michael "Zeke" Zuraw completed his M.B.A. at Wharton through the school's executive program. He writes: "I am looking forward to having more free time to spend with my wife, Christine, and our two beautiful daughters, Monica, 4, and Paige, 2. I am still at Lucent Technologies, where I work in the business-development area for voice-signal processing systems." Michael can be reached at 5 Scott Dr., Morganville, N.J. 07751; This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it

From the July / August 1999 Issue

Susan Gulliver Carlson, Riverside, Conn., writes: "I abandoned medicine, which I should have done immediately after Chem. 3, and went into mommyhood with a sideline in gemology. Notice that I still managed an 'ology' in my life. It's been a great decision despite the typical tantrums of a 4-year-old boy and a 2-year-old girl. I'd love to reconnect with any names from the past at (203) 637-9141."

Michael S. Greenspun, Marlborough, Mass., and his wife, Carol Loitman Greenspun, announce the birth of Jordan Ethan on Feb. 13. He joins older sister Alexandra, 2. Michael continues to manage ROSExpress, the company he founded in 1986. He can be reached at This email address is being protected from spam bots, you need Javascript enabled to view it