BULLETIN | FALL 2014 43
Robert B. Santulli, M.D., writes, “I’ve just retired from my geriatric psychiatry practice here at Dartmouth, but I’m continuing to do some teaching and other things at the college. I’ve greatly enjoyed my life as a doctor, particularly the last two decades specializing in Alzheimer’s disease, but it seemed to me it was time to stop when I realized I was looking as old as some of my patients. My wife says that now that I’m retired I have to do my own laundry. Some people talk about their various accomplishments in Class Notes. My greatest accomplishment is my wonderful family. I enjoyed our 40th reunion very much and hope to make it next spring to the 50th. Need to lose a few pounds first.”
’65 RH Lesley Hencken Starbuck and Wesley Cullen Davidson celebrated Kathleen Ketcham Wikowitz's birthday in New York City in early July.
1970s ’70 C Franklin B. Sullivan writes, “I am now living in Zürich, Switzerland, working for ABB in Global Product Management and Marketing. We are 9 months into a 3-year assignment and greatly enjoying the Swiss quality of life and all the country has to offer. Would love to connect with other Choate alums in the area: franklinbsullivan@gmail.com.” Tom Turnbull retired this summer from his 12th grade teaching position that he held for many years in Clayton Valley, Calif., and most recently at Clayton Valley Charter High School. His school dedicated the Class of 2014 yearbook to Tom and had a special dedication for him during the graduation ceremony.
LEFT Bob Santulli ’65 and his
son, Steve; wife, Linda; and daughter, Liza. RIGHT Jim Smith ’65 and wife, Rita, just celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary. The couple reside in Golden, Colorado, where his real estate career is now in its 12th year and is growing.
’68 C
Mark Staebler writes, “I’ve settled happily in Albuquerque and look forward to greeting fellow Choate alumni in the area. Still happily playing the virtuoso cello and working on my memoirs. As Ogden Nash quipped, ’And golly, what memoirs / Them was!’”
What is Your Legacy? Choate Rosemary Hall has been a demonstrated leader in education for the past 125 years. Today, our proud position at the forefront of secondary education is secure in large part because of thoughtful individuals who created their own legacies – with planned gifts. AS WE LOOK TOWARD THE FUTURE, CONSIDER YOUR OWN LEGACY … AT CHOATE ROSEMARY HALL. TO LEARN HOW TO CREATE AND MAXIMIZE YOUR GIFT, CONTACT THE PLANNED GIVING OFFICE TODAY. WE MAKE IT SIMPLE TO GIVE!
legacies last forever Rick Henderson Director of Planned Giving rhenderson@choate.edu (203) 697-2117