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Parliamentary Procedure
C. Kenneth Ongalo-Obote '94 returns to Ugana to run for office
   
 

Alumni Club Circuit
Club News, upcoming events, etc.

        

 

ALUMNI PROFILES
W. Mal Wilson '33
a heck of a good skate

Sara Holbrook '66

Dale Kunhert '68
An unsurpassed Down East view

Judith Kenoyer Stoy '71
What she can't tell you

Gwynelle Dismukes '73
An alternative to city life

Kevin Carley '76

Nancy Marshall '82

Jan Dutton '94

Morgan Filler '97
Swimming the world's waters

Kathryn Johnson '00
She was one high diva


Newsmakers &
Milestones

20s/30s
40s
50s
60s
70s
80s
90s-00s

 
1940  |   1941  |   1942  |   1943  |   1944  |   1945  |   1946  |   1947  |   1948  |   1949  |  
Profiles  |   Newsmakers & Milestones

 

 


45
CLASS CORRESPONDENT
Naomi Collett Paganelli
2 Horatio Street #5J
New York, NY 10014-1608
212-929-5277
classnews1945@alum.colby.edu

 

45 December, and the deadline for the spring issue of Colby is here. Got the blues. No news. Hoping, though, that Y2K+1 will be kind to all and that at least some '45ers will write just a few words about their activities and events to share with the rest of us.

-Naomi Collett Paganelli

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46
CLASS CORRESPONDENT
Anne Lawrence Bondy
771 Soundview Drive
Mamaroneck, NY 10543
914-698-1238
classnews1946@alum.colby.edu

 

Correspondent did not submit any notes for this issue

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47
CLASS CORRESPONDENT
Mary "Liz" Hall Fitch
4 Canal Park #712
Cambridge, MA 02141
617-494-4882
fax: 617-494-4882
classnews1947@alum.colby.edu

47 Dana and Harriett Nourse Robinson attended the Old China Hands reunion in Scottsdale, Ariz., and then in Phoenix visited friends they had known in Beijing. They then continued on to the Grand Canyon, Canyon de Chelly in Navajo land and other sights before completing a three-week trip. They spent Christmas with Harriet's sister, Fran Nourse Johnston '49, and family. The wedding of a granddaughter on the same weekend as our mini-reunion in June kept them from joining us, and now they're awaiting the birth of a first great-grandchild. . . . John and I thoroughly enjoyed our trip to Provence but didn't get to hike as much as expected. Highlights were the town of Tourettes, the Canyon of Verdun, a cooking class and several memorable meals. In the spring we'll be visiting Spain, followed by a week with a son in Germany. . . . I wish more of you would send me news. There are many whom I haven't heard from in years. How about surprising me before the next deadline.

-Mary "Liz" Hall Fitch

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48
CLASS CORRESPONDENT
David and Dorothy Marson
41 Woods End Road
Dedham, MA 02026
781-329-3970
fax: 617-329-6518
classnews1948@alum.colby.edu

 

48 Dear classmates, we have not received any information in the last few months, so we'll give you some idea of our Colby contacts. We went to Waterville for the inauguration of Bro Adams-a gala weekend and one we shall long remember. All of you should try to meet Bro. We're certain that he is going to lead Colby to new heights. Our daughter, Deborah '75, who is a Colby overseer, also attended the festivities and brought our 16-year-old granddaughter, Jessica, and our 12-year-old grandson, Mark. We gave them a guided tour of the campus and regaled them with stories of our undergraduate days. . . . We have seen Carol Silverstein Baker and Kay Weisman Jaffe in the past few months. Now that we are in Jupiter, Fla., we regularly see Leonard Warshaver '49. . . . Recently we had a visit by David Pulver '63 and his wife, Carol. . . . We did receive an e-mail from Joan Crawley Pollock right after we had submitted our last class notes. Joan wrote on October 5 that she and her husband drove from Pasadena, Calif., to Phoenix, Ariz., for a men's Y meeting. They also visited with Shirley Carrier Brown and her husband, George, whose three sons live nearby. One son, Bruce '79, is a lawyer. Joan remarked that they had been delighted to receive a birthday card from Margaret Felton Viens '77 from the Office of Alumni Relations. . . . Please try to stay in touch so that we will have information about classmates for the next edition of Colby.

-David and Dorothy Marson

 

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49
CLASS CORRESPONDENT
Anne Hagar Eustis
P.O. Box 594
Princeton, MA 01541-0594
978-464-5531
classnews1949@alum.colby.edu

 

49- Many thanks to those of you who responded to my recent letter. I now have news to pass on to you-perhaps even more than will fit in this column. Now isn't that novel! But don't let that discourage any of you from sending me your updates. . . . I heard almost immediately from Celie Farnham Sturtevant, who expressed surprise that she really did have some news--an unbelievable year of travel. First, it was 10 perfect days in England in April visiting her son and daughter-in-law. In August she and husband Juss went to Bermuda to celebrate their 50th anniversary, and in October they traveled to Venezuela with her brother and sister, Frank Farnham '40 and Lydia Farnham Johnson '40, for the wedding of Frank's grandson. Wow! . . . Another one who didn't think she had any news was Barbara Grant Doyle. She and her husband had just returned from France, where they visited with their youngest son, Jeff, who with his wife and three young daughters is spending a year on a barge. The 90-year-old barge was formerly a "hotel barge," about 90 feet long with four bedrooms and baths, a kitchen, lounge and "dining room." The barge was moored near a small town in southern France, Portiragne, but Barbara hopes to visit again in the spring, when they may have made it as far as Toulouse. (Keep us posted, Barbara!) Their older son, Peter, is a professor of math at Dartmouth. . . . Guy Smith writes that he had a stroke in July and is working hard to regain full recovery. It looks like Guy hasn't moved, but he has a recent post office change: 4 Riverview Terrace, Hillsborough, NJ 08844. . . . Ruth Endicott Freeman, now a semi-retired physician, and her husband, Miles, live in Ogunquit, Maine. Their two married daughters and three grandchildren live not far away. To celebrate a recent milestone birthday, Ruth went parasailing. Go for it, Ruth! And she wants to know if anyone remembers when Kevin Hill '50 brought into Mower House a live chicken in a burlap bag that had been "liberated" from a nearby farm. . . . Someone we haven't heard from in a long time, Richard Fisch, sent me an e-mail. Richard is still enjoying his field of psychiatry so much that he doubts he will ever quit. Last year he came out with his third book, Brief Psychotherapy with Intimidating Cases. It shows how such problems as excessive drinking, "paranoid" delusions and self-mutilation can be treated psycho-therapeutically, but the therapy can be brief. He enjoys the moderate weather in Palo Alto, Calif., where he lives. It allows him to continue his flying on a year-round basis. Richard sends his "best regards to the rest of you '49ers" and hopes you are "doing better than the 49ers we have here in San Francisco." . . . Ann Jennings Taussig reports that the best part of the year 2000 was celebrating their 50th anniversary with their kids at The Cloisters in Sea Island, Ga. She says she laughed for three days with them! The other news from Ann is that as soon as their summer home in Wolfeboro, N.H., can be stretched and winterized, she and John will be leaving Williamsburg and moving back north for good. . . . Just as I was starting to compose these notes, I checked my e-mail and there was word from Carleton Porter. Carl and Dottie have fond memories of campus life and the vets apartments, where they were living when their daughter was born 51 years ago! This October found them traveling to Greece for two weeks. Carl reports, "It is quite an experience to visit an area of such ancient ruins and history. Just to touch things dating back to 400-300 B.C.!" He sends best wishes to you all for good health and prosperity in the years to come. . . . I think I'm about out of my allotted space for this column and I haven't even mentioned the long letter I had from Jack Mahoney. Suffice it to say that Jack lives on Androscoggin Lake in Wayne, Maine, and is deeply involved in combating the pollution of the lake. I found it fascinating and will report in more detail in my next class notes.

--Anne Hagar Eustis

 

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FEATURES:
HOW SHOULD WE TEACH?
Small Triumphs: Alex Quigley '99 finds reason for both hope and despair in the Mississippi Delta
A Ray of Hope: Brittany Ray '93 inspires where she found her inspiration
An Education CEO: Robert Furek '65 brings accountability to Hartford public schools
Charting Success: James Verrilli '83 directs charter school turn-around in Newark
Perspectives on Reform: Colby experts discuss reform and the purpose of education

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