especially computer graphics information visualization technologies. In recent months, I has been invited to speak on these topics at a conference in Dubai in the United Arab Emirates, at the University of Trieste in Italy, at St Martin-in-the-Fields, London, at Pixar Animation Studios in Emeryville, California, and at a Director’s Colloquium for scientists and staff of NASA Ames Research Center (at Moffett Field in California’s Silicon Valley) for the Arts Dyslexia Trust. More recently, I spoke at a conference in Norwalk, Connecticut, on dyslexia and talent sponsored by the Emily Hall Tremaine Foundation.
1963 CLASS AGENT Sandy Prouty | charles.prouty@gdit.com BOB HORNE Retirement is great! I still do suicide prevention training in New York State. Occasionally, I play recreational soccer with my son, but at 67, it hurts a bit. I enjoy sailing on Lake Champlain and gardening with my wife Pat. BILL JORDAN I have been retired for 11 years and have enjoyed catching lobsters recreationally until this year. I need new knees, which is probably a result of all those soccer goals I scored from 1959-1963 for Paul Sanderson.
to see the Beach Boys concert and spent some time with Peter Kinnear. It’s great to get together with old friends. Looking forward to our 50th Reunion.
1966 CLASS AGENTS Charlie Claggett | ceclaggett@gmail.com Bruce Fletcher | bfletcherdmd@gmail.com Chris Frost | frostchris@verizon.net DAVID CHASE So long, Rick Spetnagel. Raising a glass to the great Mason Nye. FRED DOEPKE (in memory of Rick Spetnagel) Although I only recently discovered the news that my friend of four years, and sophomore year roommate passed away on January 23, 2013, my memories are fresh and vivid as if no time had passed at all. Rick was from Scarsdale then, and his family had a place on beautiful Lake Waramaug in the New Preston, Connecticut, area. Many wonderful times were shared in those places together. He was a fun, likable guy and some would say bigger than life. A jock who loved football and played varsity from freshman year on. Rick enjoyed life in all his endeavors. He was also a practical joker with a great sense of humor which he got from his close family.
1964 CLASS AGENT Tom Webster | twebster45@cox.net JACK BRUSO My son Jeff and his wife Jenny are heating up Facebook pages with a three-year-old and new twin girls. My son Jason’s first child is due in August. Sally and I have stepped up tennis and gym workouts to keep up with the grandkids. Looking forward to the 50th Reunion next year. MARK LOETHER I am now fully retired from my long career as business manager in four very different Connecticut independent schools. It’s my first fall and early winter season in 41 years of not having to prepare an annual budget and no more worries about snow days. While I miss the interaction with young people, all the rest is gladly left behind. Our house in Connecticut was put on the market in early February, and if good fortune smiles, my wife Amy and I will be in Asheville, North Carolina in May. Learning how to operate a floor buffer in what was then a brand new Brewster Hall dining room floor—and all the Leadership lessons that came with it—has stood the test of time for me.
Jeff McGowan ’75 and wife Gloria
1965 CLASS AGENTS Tim Hemingway | ttheming@comcast.net Bill Kelly | william.kelly@himco.com BUTCH FULLER Jenn (Mary Burnham) and I just celebrated our 47th anniversary this past May. We met on a blind date at a dance between our two schools. Larry Andre arranged the pairing. Thanks Larry! I have retired from working for other people and we are enjoying South Florida (Boca Raton) with our grandchildren. We also love traveling. Jenn writes a blog on all of our trips, which can be found at www.travelingfuller.blogspot.com. We flew to Houston last year George W. Shepard ’69 sunflower photography Spring 2013 | 69