Nov - Dec 2011
With the passage of another reunion, a new slate of class officers moves into place. While several of our new officers have moved into new roles from past positions, there is also a new set of classmates joining the team.
Class Notes
With the passage of another reunion, a new slate of class officers moves into place. While several of our new officers have moved into new roles from past positions, there is also a new set of classmates joining the team.
It’s great to get news from some classmates we haven’t heard from in a while. Such as Bill Barker,who recently traded in his Chicago reverse commute for a job as CFO of a “pre-IPO” tech company called Trustwave.
“The economy must be improving and print media must not be dead yet when a daily paper hires a 52-year-old as a staff reporter.” So says Susan Spencer, who recently joined the Worcester (Massachusetts) Telegram & Gazette.
On his website Dave Pine writes that he “is excited to share with you that I am a candidate for a seat on the San Mateo County [California] board of supervisors” in a special election that will be held on May 3.
Not sure if it’s just my experience, but it seems we are at the age where when we attend weddings, they are for our generation’s children—ours, our classmates, our neighbors or other younger family members or friends.
Mini-reunions are a great way to maintain contact between on campus reunions, recharge old friendships and get exposure to a number of interesting experiences.
It’s hard to believe but our 30th reunion is June 16-19! Reunion chair Nancy Baskin promises an exciting and fun weekend of reconnecting with old friends and classmates.
This column is being written about one and a half miles and 10 days away from the horrific and inexplicable events at the Boston Marathon.
It’s late April as I write this, and it’s either winter, spring, summer or some season Al Gore has not yet named.
It’s hard to believe that five years have passed since our 25th reunion when I took on this role of co-secretary with Abner Oakes.
I can see that point in life coming when I begin shedding responsibilities of parenting and working.
Attention classes of 1978 through 1984! Yes, you! We know you read our column, checking for names of old comrades.