class notes

1920s | 1930s | 1940s | 1950s | 1960s | 1970s | 1980s | 1990s | 2000s

UWW | In Memoriam | People & projects

1960s

1960 | 1961 | 1962 | 1963 | 1964 | 1965 | 1966 | 1967 | 1968 | 1969

1962

Lynn Garrett Meyer
lgarrettmeyer@earthlink.net

Lollie Engel Triebold and Dave enjoyed March on the Costa del Sol in Torremolinos, Spain. They have returned to the same area for several years, reconnecting with friends from previous visits. Dave was recovering from knee replacement surgery in January, but was able to enjoy walks along the paseo, visits to local pubs, and karaoke performances both good and bad. Daughter Karla and granddaughter Josie, 11, visited for their last week before the Triebolds headed home to gear up for spring planting.

Mollie Klee Heron had foot surgery in January. She is now in the throes of cleaning out her home of the past 19 years, in preparation for relocating to a smaller house in the same area. Molly attended a Skidmore Friends of the Presidents meeting this past spring in Saratoga.

Lynn Pringle Anastos is celebrating her recent visit to the Social Security Office. After 24 years at the same school, she retired in June and is now “quilting to my heart’s content and reading until my eyes cross.” She and husband Theodore will stay in Hull, MA, for a while; they have a new boat to keep them busy.

Alice Hayman O’Dwyer is the grandmother of Duncan, Molly, and Finn. They live in Chicago, IL, where Alice is busy with Ronald McDonald House, Rochester Garden Club, and Compeer Memorial Art Gallery. She is also an active gardener and tennis player. Husband Duncan is in his 40th year practicing law; he manages a 45-person firm in Rochester.

Patricia Graham Stotler and husband John spend winters in Naples, FL, and summers in Vermont and would enjoy connecting with classmates in either area.

George and I had an amazing adventure to southeast Asia in February. In Bangkok, where I lived in 1968, my old apartment building was nowhere to be found, and the new construction throughout the city was incredible. We stayed in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, for two weeks of volunteer work—George teaching medicine at the Sihanouk Hospital for Hope and I teaching English as a second language at the Goldstone School for Hope. Then we toured Vietnam for two weeks, biking and visiting the tourist destinations.

I’ll be looking to find a replacement for class secretary in the near future, so please give some thought to taking on this not-too-rigorous job helping to keep us in touch.