|
class notes
1920s | 1930s | 1940s | 1950s | 1960s | 1970s | 1980s | 1990s | 2000s
In Memoriam | CTW Profiles
1960s
1960 | 1961 | 1962 | 1963 | 1964 | 1965 | 1966 | 1967 | 1968 | 1969
1968
Dorothy Kanrich Sandford
sscott106@aol.com
Judy Reed Smith’s son Fedor, who works in her telecommunications industry research company in Boston, was married last spring. Judy and husband Normand have weekend time to visit with friends and family in the Keene Valley Mountains or Point O’Woods Beach in New York. Frequent visitors are daughter Tiverton and her husband and two adorable boys.
Cynthia David and her family have been in Seattle for a year. Husband Eli works at the Fred Hutchinson Center and University of Washington. Daughters Emily and Anne have settled into their school routines. Cynthia says the move has been a big change for her after being a full-time radiologist for 25 years. They have finally finished renovating an old house with marvelous views of Lake Washington and are having fun exploring the Northwest. Cynthia (cdavidestey@yahoo.com) has been attending Seattle cultural events with Jane Resnick Drucker ’64 and Carol Lowe ’66 and welcomes any other alums to get in touch with her.
Margie Seelbach Wheeler spent two weeks staying with freshman roommate Mary Pollack. Margie was helping daughter Elizabeth move into a new apartment in NYC and waiting for another daughter to give birth. Grandson Shai was born to Meggan and Joseph; they chose “Shai,” the Aramaic word for gift, because “he is the greatest gift we will ever receive.”
Florence Henn Mason was named president of the board of the Music in the Mountains Festival in Durango, CO. She chaired the national search committee that selected music director Guillermo Figueroa and established the Henn Conductor’s Endowment in memory of her parents. Foxie’s firm, F. Mason and Associates, consults on building, management, and planning issues for libraries and has developed plans for academic and public libraries, state libraries, and private corporations in 40 states. Foxie is a part-time faculty member at the University of North Texas in Denton, where she teaches courses on emerging technology and change and the economics of information.
Marlene Marcello was named president of MedMacro, a Providence, RI, company that provides wellness, nutrition, and holistic healing consultation. A certified nutritional consultant, she will oversee company strategy and also manage day-to-day operations, counsel clients, and address industry conferences. She previously served as a marketing consultant at the firm. An investment advisor and loan originator for 30 years, she has also been a personal coach and macrobiotic educator. She is active with the Melanoma Foundation of New England and was a founding board member and treasurer of Hope Center for Life Support, which helps cancer patients and their families and caregivers. Marlene is the author of When Hope Never Dies, which chronicles her own struggle with terminal cancer.
In September the Skidmore Club of NYC sponsored an evening walk in the new Highline Park, a renovated mile-and-a-half elevated railbed on the far west side of Manhattan. I participated, along with Barbara Levi ’69 and June Massell ’68. The views were spectacular, and the company was great! After the walk, we joined other NYC alums at a bar on a barge in the Hudson.
|
