lems in Japanese multinational corporations. He has written ethnographies based on fieldwork in subsidiaries of Japanese companies in Thailand and France. This winter, he celebrated the birth of a daughter, Georgina.
Class of 1963, front row (left to right): Roger Feldman, Sunny Ladd, Kathy Weston Reardon, Arthur Chute, Olivia Tarleton, Ann Farnham Deming, Mal Nickerson, Jane Cheever Talbot, Jane Gratwick Bryden, John Bihldorff; row 2: James Roberts, David Sargent, Douglas Kinney, Peter Robbins, Alaric Faulkner, John Cunningham, Peter Forbes, Chip Vincent; row 3: David Trott, John Russell, C.P. Howland, Ben Wellington, John Grandin, James Sise, Bob Moss, David Taylor, Jeff Ross
of large-scale projects on the human population. Her recent work has been conducted in Russia, Thailand, Nepal and Pakistan. Recently, her studies have been closer to home.
Helen Locke Ladd spent the first six months of 2002 living in Cape Town, South Africa. She won a Fulbright and was teaching in the economics department of Cape Town University. With her husband, Ted Fiske, Helen is writing a book on South Africa’s efforts to create a more equitable and democratic education system. “The country and the people are lovely, and the challenges are huge, but we’re optimistic.” In the meantime, she is back at Duke as the associate director of the Sanford Institute of Public Policy.
Peter Nash is back in Washington after four years in London developing outlet centers in Europe. ChiChi and their three children are all well. Peter enjoys tennis, skiing, and golf and watching the children close the gaps in all three sports. Peter is working on his next career 70 Milton Magazine
with the luxury of having some time to make a good next move.
Nancy Voss Greenough Bliss sends a message to her classmates: “I thought I ought to say hello before the 40th reunion rolls around. What’s happening? Not much. I have two excellent children, no pets at the moment, no job, no money and no home.”
James Black summarizes the past 32 years in the following few words: “I married Martha Mihaly in 1982; in 1986 she gave birth to our beautiful daughter, Madeleine; in the mid-1990s I survived cancer twice; and now we are helping Madeleine visit and select colleges.” Professionally, James spent a couple of decades in the printing business until the computer industry took over. Seeking revenge, he went to work in the field of technology management. In April 2003, Martha Soule married Gary McDonald in Dedham, Massachusetts. One of the ushers at the wedding was Stephen Sheptyck. They live in Wellesley, Massachusetts. Martha
Macy Lawrence Ratliff lives in Seattle and enjoys the beauty of the Northwest, but tries to visit New England family and friends frequently. Macy works part time and volunteers in her children’s schools. She loves to walk, run, ski and swim. Her 12-year-old loves swimming, drama, running and singing. Her 10-year-old loves origami, gymnastics, soccer and art.
has worked at the New England Journal of Medicine for 15 years, specializing in computer applications support for Macs and PCs. Martha has “three wonderful stepchildren, ages 17, 15 and 13, as well as three dogs. All is well.”
Peter Frechette started a video production company, Fields of Vision, specializing in documentary and fund-raising videos for organizations and individuals. Fields of Vision is based in Waban, Massachusetts, where Peter lives with his wife and daughter.
Mitchell Sedgwick is a senior research fellow in cross-cultural studies at the Business School of Oxford Brookes University. Over the last decade, his research has focused on cross-cultural prob-
David Ajemian enjoyed participating in the Distinguished Alumni Seminar and catching up with life at Milton at Graduates’ Weekend 2002. Of current events, Father Ajemian writes,
Class of 1968, front row (left to right): Nathaniel Ayer, Forbesy Russell, Jane Blumgarten Miller, Roger Haydock; row 2: George Gibson, Tony Kane, David Cornish