John Zeugner announces publication or two literary works.
9September 2013
8/23//2013
Dev Barker announces publication his book Gretel II Disqualified: The untold inside story of a famous America's Cup incident.
6/23/2013
Richard Millett '60 writes:
My daughter, Paatricia Millett (Harvard Law School '88) was nominated by President Obama for the DC District Appeals Court in a Rose Garden ceremony on June 4, 2013
6/2013
Joseph Love announces publication a new book The Revolt of the Whip.
6/2012
John Maher announces publication of his memoirs Learning from the Sixties.
5/2012
Roger Folts announces the publication of his wife Barbara K. Folts first published book Hidden Treasuers
3/2012
Paul Buttenwieser has been awarded the Harvard Alumni Association's 2010 Harvard Medal.
John Bassett reports he has launched a website for his glass art; www.basglas.com.
Peter Papesch has posted photos of the Class Luncheon held at Winthrop House .
Robert Darnton was recently honored at the 2009 Boston Public Library's Literary Lights fund raising dinner at Boston's Park Plaza Hotel.
Peter Papesch link to photos from his and Gail's February 2009 trip to Antartica.
David Wilkinson with news about his Astra von Berlifitzing, a dazzlingly macabre waltz-ballet based on the tales of Edgar Allan Poe
Charles Maier is featured in the January-February 2009 issue of Harvard Magazine in an article, Educating Students for Life
Stanley Brown with news...
Fred Safier proudly announces the birth of his second grandchild, Matthew Scott Twibell'29, on September 24, 2008, to Gabrielle Safier Twibell and Jeffrey Scott Twibell. Matthew joins Kaitlyn Brianna Twibell'26, age 3. Also, Fred's Precalculus (Schaum Outline Series) just went into its second edition.
Henry Franciswith colleague John Clark announce a new CD, "Two for Tea.
The Boston Globe article raves about Brett Donham's stunning new chapel in Newton.
Bartle Bull's latest adventure novel China Star
Henry Francis announces his second CD by The Swing Legacy.
Tim and Julie Leland report on their
volunteer work in Sri Lanka and an archeological dig in northeast
Thailand -- as recorded in the Boston Sunday Globe.
Robert C.S.. Downs won the Professor Emeritus Award of
Distinction for 2005 from Penn State University..
Blair F. Bigelow writes, "My dear wife of 40 years, Addie Rose, died in 2001. Two years ago I met Meredith Jones in January, we bought a house in Pelham, Mass., and moved in together. Pelham is a small town between Amherst and the Quabbin Reservoir; there are occasional moose/car collisions, and bears pull down bird feeders. My e-mail address is [email protected]".
Bill Pierce, Ph.D., is the Libertarian candidate for governor of Ohio. Pierce taught in the economics department of Case Western Reserve University for more than 35 years and was named professor emeritus in 2002. He has published books on bureaucratic failure, energy economics, and technological change.
Peter Papesch and Gail Patt Marry!
Their Wedding Album
Rupert Hitzig: A New Gig
Harvard Magazine salutes Superfan Bill Marcus!
Ron Goodman reports that he, Sam Halaby, and Jules Levine, J.D. '64,
have followed the lead of Dick Seder, M.D. '65, M.P.H. '66, by joining
him and other American Arabs and Jews to found the American Diaspora
Alliance for Israeli-Palestinian Peace, whose goal is to encourage U.S.
policymakers to take an active role to ensure a just and lasting peace in
the Middle East. The four were earlier introduced by Peter Papesch, G
'61, M.Arch. '63, to the Conflict Management Group, in Cambridge, where
L. Michael Hager, LL.B. '63, M.P.A. '69, is executive director.
Harvard Magazine: Nov./Dec. 2003
Kenneth C. Leonard has written The Beechwoods Confederacy, 1709-1809:
The Colonial History of Beechwoods, Middleboro-Taunton Precinct,
Massachusetts, which explores why this geographical area retains so much
of its nineteenth-century look. See www.heritagebooks.com or
www.willowbendbooks.com.
Harvard Magazine: Nov./Dec. 2003
Charles Maier, Ph.D. '67, Harvard's inaugural Saltonstall professor
of history, has been on leave since July 2002 as the recipient of an
Alexander von Humboldt Research Prize and a Weatherhead Center Faculty
Fellowship.
Harvard Magazine: Nov./Dec. 2003
Paul Silverstein, M.D., received the Harvey Stuart Allen
Distinguished Service Award of the American Burn Association at its
national meeting in Miami last April 2. The award recognized his
dedication and achievements in the treatment of burn victims and his
research in the fields of enzymatic debridement, control of hypertrophic
scars, and burn prevention education. The Burn Center he founded at the
Integris Baptist Medical Center of Oklahoma was previously named in his
honor at ceremonies in June 2000. He practices plastic and reconstructive
surgery in Oklahoma City.
Harvard Magazine: Nov./Dec. 2003
Chester J. Boulris writes, "The passing of Mike Donohue, after heart surgery, has left a
huge void in the lives of all who knew him. The senior vice president at Lehman Bros. was 'gung-ho' on Harvard ahletics, it didn't matter which sport. The '60 basketball captain, Donohue played with an infectious
enthusiasm. We will remember him as a loyal Harvard man, roommate,
teammate, and friend."
Harvard Magazine: Sept./Oct. 2003
Vincent Crapanzano, fellow of the American Academy in Berlin, has
completed Imaginative Horizons: An Essay in Literary-Philosophical
Anthropology, forthcoming from the University of Chicago Press.
Harvard Magazine: Sept./Oct. 2003
On November 12th Daniel A. Phillips was awarded the French Legion of Honor by the French Government with the rank of Chevalier.
January 2003
Bert Kneeland writes: Since my last correspondence in 1999, I have
been working on a small project . . . changing,
or at least offering a new VERITAS logo for Harvard rings. You can view
them at www.veritasring.com. All the
other stuff is normalfor people our age: recent grandparent, after
my Mom died had to defend her Estate and my
reputation from an evil, unfounded lawsuit
brought by my siblings (Sorry, forgot to mention
that once the lawsuit was brought, I became
an only child) . . . by the way, I won!!!
April 2003
January 2003
July 2002
Robert L. Bogomolny, LL.B. '63, former corporate senior vice
president and general counsel of G.D. Searle and Co. and former dean and
professor of law at Cleveland-Marshall College of Law at Cleveland State
University, has been named president of the University of Baltimore. He
takes office on August 1.
Harvard Magazine: May-June, 2002
February 2002
Marcia sends news of Sam Edwards. "We have no
children at home, no dogs and I retired from teaching in June so we hope to
head for the mountains frequently. As Sam says, 'Fish live in beautiful
places!'"
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
My name is Jomo Tekena Ekpebu and I'd like to bring your attention to
a slight error on your otherwise excellent site. My father, Dr. Lawrence B.
Ekpebu earned a Bachelors degree in Political Science in 1960; and a PhD,
also in Political Science, in 1965. On your site is a list of the Class
of 1960 and and on it was denoted some of these alumni who have passed
away. I was surprised to see your list noting that my father is deceased. On the
contrary; Dr. Ekpebu retired as a Senior Lecturer of Political Science and Public
Policy at the University of Ibadan, Nigeria in 1999 after a distinguished
25-year career at the university. He is very much alive and well! and attacking life at 66 with
the same vigour that he did while a student at Harvard. Please correct the error, when
you are able to. I thank you very much for addressing the issue.
Sincerely Yours,
Jomo Tekena Ekpebu
BBA University of Miami '93
What very happy news!
October 2001
Frank Beer writes:
Herewith a picture of my younger son, Jeremy, and
me on a ski birthday party last year. He is currently a Peace Corps
Volunteer in Kazakhstan.
I have a new book on
Meanings of War
and PeaceIt's about the way that language helps reflect and construct
meanings of international violence. As Yogi Berra might have said, "when you talk
about war and peace, you should watch your language." It seems to me that
it's quite relevant to the current "war on terrorism" and how we try to
make sense of it.
Other info is at my
website.
Otherwise things are fine. My older son, Omar, is a lawyer in San
Francisco. My daughter, Marie, is still working on her career as a
popular singer. And Diana, my wonderful wife of 36 years, keeps urging me to retire and
travel the world.
October 2001
Michael Hager writes:
After 21 years abroad (18 of them in Rome), my wife and I returned to
the US this year. In fact, we're back in Cambridge, only steps away from
the Harvard Yard. Having stepped down as Director General of the
International Development Law Institute, an international organization I
co-founded in 1982, I am now Executive Director of Conflict Mangement
Group, a 501(c)(3) non-profit founded by Harvard Law School Professor
Roger Fisher. We are trying to pitch CMG's peace building tools to a
higher level (e.g. at UN Agencies, OSCE, the World Bank and national
development organizations) in order to achieve a wider audience and
greater impact.
In the process I have discovered to my sadness that it is easier to
raise money for lawyers in development than for peace building and
conflict resolution. After the September 11 tragedy, it is more important than
ever that we spread conflict management skills across the globe. If
classmates can help me find interested contributors to our work, I would
be most grateful.
Harvard Magazine: October 2001
Re. John O. Fox: In his new book, If Americans Really Understood the
Income Tax (Westview Press), Washington, D.C., tax attorney John O. Fox
explains how the tax functions and offers reforms that would "reflect far
better the shared principles of both conservatives and liberals." He
developed the book--written for regular folks, not just other tax
attorneys--in conjunction with a course that he teaches at Mount Holyoke,
"Taxation and the Values of Democracy." Although he is the recipient of
enthusiastic support from his wife, Gretchen, he notes that this "should
not be miscontrued to mean that she favors my writing another book."
July 2001
JIM SNEED is proud to report the birth of his second grandson and
second grandchild, BENJAMIN ADAMS SPARKS, who was born in Norman, Ok on
Thursday, May 24, 2001.
Ben was an 8 1/2 pounder taking after his
father, JOHN HUNT SPARKS, Harvard '91 who wore #75 on Harvard's football
teams and was an All Ivy League lineman in 1990. Ben's mother is
Elizabeth Jane Sneed Sparks who is Jane and Jim Sneed's daughter. Beth
and John Sparks are both graduates of the University of Oklahoma College
of Law and are lawyers in Norman, OK.
July 2001
Lou Geoffrion sends news of his wife Jan's achievment.
July 2001
Peter Papesch reports on his Zakim Bridge photography project.
Harvard Magazine- March/April 2001
A Kirkus review calls Robert C. S. Downs's sixth novel, The Fifth Season
(Penn State), "a
small gem that details the poignant realities of old age."
Harvard Magazine- March/April 2001
The second edition of The Politics of Medicare, by Theodore R.
Marmor, Ph.D. '66, has
been published by Aldine De Gruyter.
May 9, 2001: Tom Oleson writes:
Tom Oleson and his wife Kathleen have decided to retire and to move to
warmer climes. A lifetime resident of New England, Tom is moving to
Pinehurst
North Carolina in June. His new address will be 1600 Morganton Road, W-1
Pinehurst, NC 28374. His new phone number will be 910-692-8064.
Tom and Kathleen will spend several weeks at their ranch in North Dakota
in early July.
In spite of the move, Tom will remain active in business and Harvard
affairs. He and Kathleen will travel with the Harvard Alumni Glee Club
to Japan in
October and November.
Tom hopes to remain active in Class affairs. Tom was co-chair of the 40th
Reunion last October.
Tom will continue to consult for IDC and speak at major events on IDC's
behalf.
DUNBAR DOUBLES!
Bart Dunbar and his wife Lisa Saltonstall Lewis continue to astonish
by reporting the birth of twin boys, Peter Brooks
and Nathaniel Bartlett on November 16th. Margaret Lynn Lewis Dunbar continues to bring full measures of joy to their household. However Miss Dunbar must relinquish the honor of
being the youngest class offspring to her siblings.
Dec. 2000
James L. Sneed, a Tulsa tax lawyer, received the Oklahoma Bar
Association's Maurice Merrill Golden Quill Award for the outstanding
scholarly article published in 2000. Jim was the co-author with Teresa
Meinders Burkett , also a Tulsa lawyer, of an article on conservation
easements. Both of the authors are active in the Oklahoma chapter of The
Nature Conservancy.
Harvard Magazine: Nov/Dec 2000
David Park was expecting "to retire from the U.S. Foreign Service
at the end of November, after some 20 years with the U.S. government. I plan
to study Italian and travel in Italy (native land for my wife of 35
wonderful years), enjoy my grandchildren, and surf the Internet. Beyond
that I shall apply the advice I've given my children: Figure out something that I enjoy, that I'm good at,
that's legal, that someone is willing to pay me to do."
Harvard Magazine: Nov/Dec 2000
Alan Rinzler has retired as director of a program for victims of
crime in Oakland, Cal., which he founded in 1992. He continues as
executive editor of Jossey-Bass publishers, a division of John Wiley and
Sons in San Francisco. His daughter Lara is in her second year at the
Rhode Island School of Design, and son Daniel is a sophomore at Exeter.
He has three older sons as well, and three granddaughters.
Oct. 2000: Jim Flug writes:
FLUGS ENTER DOTCOM WORLD
National Narrowcast Network, L.P., the live audio service founded in
1991 by Jim Flug, '60, LL.B. '63, and his wife Carla as
Hearings-On-The-Line(R), was reincarnated this summer as
www.Hearings.com.
Each business day the site's users can access a wide menu of live and archived
gavel-to-gavel audio of Congressional Committee and Federal Agency
proceedings on the web. Subscribers to the Wall Street Journal's
interactive edition, wsj.com, are also
offered direct daily links from wsj.com stories to selected Hearings.com
audio events. (For details, see http://www
.hearings.com/client/hearing.asp?HID=414&ID;=1.)
(For old geezers without soundcards, most Hearings.com events are also still available by telephone.)
This year's Harvard Arts Medal will be conferred on John H. Harbison
'60, Jf '68, on May 6, during the annual Arts First festival. A prolific
composer, Harbison has been a member of the MIT faculty since 1968. He
won the Pulitzer Prize in 1987, and most recently wrote the score and
libretto for the opera the Great Gatsby, which premiered in New
York City in January.
.
Harvard Magazine: May/June, 2000
Jose Buscaglia, shares information about his
distinguished career as a world-renowned sculptor.
Feb. 9, 2000
Robert C.S. Downs has just published his sixth novel, THE FIFTH SEASON,
from Counterpoint Press (Perseus Books Group). Kirkus Review said it
was, "a small gem that details the poignant realities of old age as a
60-year-old son, trying to help his ailing parents, confronts old
tensions and mortality--his and theirs. A seamless mix of clear-eyed
reporting and heartbreaking emotion."
Harvard Magazine- Jan./Feb. 2000
Louis Geoffrion, manager of quality assurance at Raytheon, has
been named New England regional director of the American Society for
Quality.
Harvard Magazine- Jan./Feb. 2000
Morgan Smith retired as director of the Colorado International
Trade Office in January 1999; since then he and his wife, Julie, have
been living in Barcelona. Since retiring, Smith also attended the senior
world hockey tournament in Santa Rosa, CA. He skated on the Denver
Centennial Stars team of 60-year-olds and ran into George MacDonald '46,
who skated with the "Millennium 75s". Email: [email protected] .
What's New
Eldon Eisenach sends along notice of his new book, The Next Religious Establishment: National Identity
and Political Theology in Post-Protestant America.