Paul Hochman writes: “My wife, Carrie Sheinberg, and I live in Park City, Utah, with our two kids, Oscar (11) and Arlo (8). The ski hill is right across the street, so if you assume I’m in my office, you’re wrong. My business, Humongous Media, makes very short videos that explain complicated things. I’m proud to say my company has just celebrated its 10th anniversary. Oh, and I’m now a grandfather. My oldest daughter, Lily, had a baby girl in June. Let’s hear it for strange milestones.” Jonathon Skurnik writes: “I have been traveling the country screening my films and offering professional development workshops for educators who want to create more inclusive classrooms for trans youth. In addition to working on new documentaries, I’m most excited about my very Jewy rom-com and TV sitcom. Collaborators welcome.” Art “Dick” Krissinger writes: “My girlfriend of four years and I are heading to Belize tomorrow to spend a week in the jungle. Our home for the week will be a tree house. Can’t wait!” Sarah Wauters lives in Los Angeles in a high-rise overlooking the ocean and the marina. She is the proud mother of a surfing, singing freshman in high school, daughter Genevieve. She has been running a boutique interior design firm for the last two and a half years and for four years has been serving on the board of directors for Grid Alternatives, a national nonprofit organization that builds solar energy systems in disadvantaged communities, teaches solar building to volunteers from same communities, and places trainees in careers in construction and solar building industries. In workforce development, it serves veterans, the recently incarcerated, and those without access to traditional forms of education or entries into construction. Internationally, it has brought solar electricity to villages and homes without electricity. She writes: “I am recoupled with Matthew Heyman (Harvard Business School ’92, no Dartmouth affiliation) and traveling some for fun and work. Two weeks in New England was very exotic for my California-born and raised daughter and we stayed at the spanking new Moosilauke Lodge—gorgeous! Some may miss the tinderbox that was the old lodge, but this place is spectacular and the natural environment is just the same. Rugged. I am looking for more opportunities to work on climate crisis solutions and urban planning that will improve cities’ impact on climate.” André Cramblit writes: “I am the cultural resource specialist for a tribal Indian Health Service clinic. I oversee our basket collection, provide employee training on culturally appropriate health topics, run two summer camps, and host an arts-and-crafts fair for 1,900 attendees. I am married and have a son in college.” Andrew Dominus and his family are happily ensconced on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. He is pleased to have used his J.D. to help a family of eight recently obtain asylum in the United States after they fled their home and terrible persecution in the Central African Republic.

—Mae Drake Hueston, 624 Poppy Ave., Corona Del Mar, CA 92625; mdhueston@me.com