and his wife, Lauren, and with Sean Whitsitt ’10 watched Lauren Whatley ’07’s last Princeton soccer game. While prerecorded, Lauren sang the national anthem for the start of the soccer game. It’s always nice to see a wide range of talents. Although Princeton was on fall break, we were fortunate to have eight of the 13 Lakesiders at Princeton join us for dinner. Everyone seemed well.”
1973
Arne Lunde writes, “My first book, Nordic Exposures: Scandinavian Identities in Classical Hollywood Cinema, was published by University of Washington Press this past October. I’m in my fourth year as an assistant professor at UCLA, and my wife Sharen and I (and our dog Mickey) greatly enjoy living in Los Angeles.”
Members of the Class of 1968.
In November, the Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute awarded Hal Foster with the 2010 Clark Prize for Excellence in Arts Writing in New York City. Established in 2006, the Clark Prize recognizes individuals whose critical or art historical writing has had a significant impact on public understanding and appreciation of the visual arts.
1974
Dan Lamont was one of six recipients of the 2010 Seattle University Journalism Fellowships on Family Homelessness, funded by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. Lamont, who earned a Master of Communication in Digital Media at the UW, produces multimedia stories for editorial, corporate communications, and nonprofit clients. He recently founded and is president of Tatoosh Media, a Seattle-based production company (www.tatooshmedia.com).
Matt Griff in ’69 and Evelyne Rozner caught up with Lakeside alumni currently at Princeton. Back row, from left, Evelyne, Connor Myhrvold ’07, Cameron Myhrvold ’07, Colleen McCullough ’07, Nick Donald ’07. Front row, from left, Maia Gainer ’09, Brian Reiser ’09, Zach Siegler ’10, Matt, and Sojung Yi ’08.
1978
Kathryn Williamson writes, “This summer I moved with my family to a beautiful old neighborhood in Trenton, N.J. designed by Frederick Law Olmsted. I continue to commute to New York City, where I work for a Japanese art consultant.”
1980
Andrea Gurvich Lieberman reports a “small-world Lakeside coincidence” on a recent family vacation to celebrate her birthday. She met Maegan Carney ’83 in Chamonix, France, in the parking lot after a day of skiing. Maegan, a former extreme skier, lived in Chamonix for five years before moving to Banff with her husband. They now have a three-year-old son, Lincoln. ➢
From left, Maegan Carney ’83 and Andrea Gurvich Lieberman ’80.
Alumni news
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