The Avonian — Spring 2013

Page 48

Class Notes

Brien Biondi ’81 and his wife, Amy, enjoyed an evening in October with Gwen and Stuar t Holliday ’84 at the Meridian Ball [photo courtesy of Washington Life].

Brad Pierce ’79 brought his family to Avon from their home in Hawaii this fall. Pictured are Brad, his wife, Liza; son Gardner (15); and daughter Noelle (13).

Henry White ’80 and Eric Johnson ’80 on Martha’s Vineyard.

a board member with our local landlords group and am also a current member of the Sergeant Lawrence Everhart chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution and have become a member of St. John the Evangelist Roman Catholic Church. I have recently taken up an interest in art appreciation and collecting [see photo].”

78 KENNETH G. CLOUD , Head Class Agent 8317 Kingsthorpe Terr., Richmond, VA 23229-­7465 kencloud@cloudconsulting.com RANDY PIKE retired after 30 years with Shell Oil Company. In February, he wrote, “My last day was two weeks ago. I plan to take my boat on a one-­year sailing trip beginning in April 2014. It will entail taking the Intracoastal Waterway from

Texas, around Florida, and up the East Coast to Massachusetts, or at least to Long Island Sound. When fall approaches, I’ll head back south in order to be in Florida at the end of hurricane season. I’ll then hop over to the Bahamas and spend the winter cruising in the Caribbean. I am also investigating various non-­profits that I can devote my time to when I return from my trip.”

79 ANTHONY M. GRAY , Co-­Head Class Agent 6212 Wagner Ln., Bethesda, MD 20816 tgray@tonygray.net SCOTT B. LINKE , Co-­Head Class Agent 116 Eleven Levels Rd., Ridgefield, CT 06877-­3011 scott_linke@ml.com ACE BAILEY is moving his family to Seattle,

Washington. His wife, Alixe, has accepted the position of upper school director of Lakeside School,

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Spring 2013 The Avonian

an independent school. Alixe wrote, “Although we are bummed to be leaving Concord and our jobs and lives here, it is an incredible opportunity for our family. Instead of four of us heading out in four different directions every morning, the boys and I will walk across the street from our on-­campus housing to school. Ace is going to take a six-­to-­12 month sabbatical in order to get us settled (which will be no small feat) and then will begin to explore opportunities in the area for himself. The school is a dream. Ace described it as ‘Brown University in a high school’—pretty much the best compliment I can imagine! The chance to be part of the leadership of a school like that is a wonderful professional opportunity. To have our boys, Zander (12) and Miles (10), there is an incredible bonus. We don’t imagine that we are leaving the East Coast for good. Certainly, we will back every summer for as much time as possible. And then who knows where we will go next? For the moment we are thinking about this as a five-­year adventure. With the boys the ages they are, it seems the perfect time to do it. We look forward to lots of hiking, camping, sailing, kite boarding, kayaking, cross country skiing, or mountain biking, and hope that many of you will come out and join us on these adventures.”


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