----------------------------
Dear Classmates,
I will be in Washington, DC, April
20-22. Anyone interested in dinner
on April 20? I will be giving a
talk at the National Academies on
April 21 at a conference on The
Globalization of Innovation:
http://www7.nationalacademies.org/step/
Joan and I will be in France,
mostly Strasbourg area, from May 1
to May 29. So rest easy, the volume
of e-mails will diminish soon.
Here are some recently received
messages:
Date: Sun, 16 Apr 2006 21:57:30
-0400
From: "Terry Weisser" <tweisser@thewalters.org>
Hello Jeff and
classmates,
I have enjoyed
following everyone's doings and
especially like the
non-accomplishment (everyday life)
news. I am married (over 32 years)
to Robert, a computer
programmer/music composer (no, he
does not combine the two) and have a
daughter, Sarah, who graduated from
Kenyon College with a major in
political science. She is now a
wine associate and knows much more
about wine than my husband or I do.
She says she eventually wants to
teach history and American
Government and will go back to
school when she gets bored with
wine. It was quite strange to see
her get excited about studying the
historic era of our days at
Swarthmore.
I am still head of
the conservation and technical
research laboratory at the Walters
Art Museum in Baltimore. My
specialty in the preservation of
archaeological and decorative arts
objects has led me to some
interesting adventures. One of my
current interests is the
identification and preservation of
various kinds of ivory. I teach a
class on the subject to graduate
students at the University of
Delaware/Winterthur Conservation
Training Program. I am also a
consultant on the cargo of
water-logged ivory sculptures and
plaques from a 1601 Manila galleon
shipwreck. It is a challenge to
prevent the ivory from falling apart
as it dries. The ivories were
carved in China or the Philippines
by Chinese craftsmen using European
designs of Christian religious
subjects and were headed to the New
World probably to be used by
missionaries. For the month of May
I will be mentoring two scientists
from the Iraqi National Museum on
the treatment of ancient ivories
damaged during the wars. This will
be a challenge in many ways, but I
am looking forward to helping in
whatever way I can. It makes me sad
to see what has happened to the
Nimrud ivories I studied in art
history at Swarthmore, but the
sadness is eased by the fact that my
expertise may help save these
objects.
I look forward to
reading about the adventures or
quiet lives of other classmates and
extend an invitation to visit
whenever any of you find yourselves
in Baltimore.
Terry Drayman-Weisser
---------------------------------------
From: "subha5" <subha5@satyam.net.in>
Subject: Re: Swarthmore Class of
1969 news
dear jeff
thanks for letting me know about
this encyclo[pedia]. they had my
name spelt wrong etc. and i have
sent the corrections but it is quite
impressive!!
i have a 31 year old son, Shaad, who
is a filmmaker and has made a very
entertaining film called Bunty aur
(and) Babli (these are very popular
nicknames in small town India among
hopeful upwardly mobiles there who
spend a lot of time fantasizing!)
which has been showing even in the
US!! He got married in january to
someone he has known forever but
they fell in love just a year ago at
the premiere of the film. Her
mother who died tragically of cancer
was Rumanna Husain and Brandeis U is
planning a retro of her work....my
daughter in law's name is Shazmeen
and she is a professional
photographer.
but it is work that keeps me busy
and travelling endlessly. mostly
work connected with the womens orgn.
i belong to.
i keep forgetting to say this - but
if anyone is planning to visit india,
please let me know. it would be
wonderful to meet and maybe i could
help you with plans and bookings
etc.
love
subhashini
--------------------------------
Date: Mon, 17 Apr 2006 19:54:48
-0400
From: George Caplan <gmcaplan@earthlink.net>
Hi Jeff:
A couple of weeks ago at a physics
conference at Boston University, I
was happy to see Tim Barker.
He is professor of astronomy at
Wheaton College (the one in Norton,
MA *not* the one in Wheaton,
Illinois).
George Caplan
----------------------------------------------
Here is some fragmentary classmate
info gleaned from the Swarthmore
alumni online community database:
Dorothy Duncan is a
musician, composer, clarinetist.
Jonathan Ellis is VP
at BankNorth and chairs a
conservation commission in
Brentwood, NH.
Chris Adler Fernsler
is a 2nd grade teacher at Sidwell
Friends Lower School.
Carol Reid Gill works
for the State of Colorado in
Colorado Springs.
Karen Johnson
Guilmartin is a social worker for
the Newark Board of Education.
George Harrison is a
banker who works for the Washington
Township Public Schools.
Karen Hazel is an
attorney and legal counsel for the
Kaiser Foundation in the Bay Area.
Don Lyon is a
physician who works for Emergency
Consultants, Inc. He and his wife
Karen live in Limerick, ME.
It turns out that
besides being a bell ringer at the
Unitarian church in Hingham, Mass.,
John McKendry does computer work for
Digital Equipment.
Paul McMahon is an
attorney and works for Hamilton
Robinson Company in Stamford, CT.
He was formerly CEO of National
Retail Services and on the board of
advisers to Cygnet Capital Partners.
Jeanne Moon is a
manager at IBM in Virginia.
Kathleen Moore is a
web-page designer and lives in
Somerville, Mass.
Martha Morris is an
attorney who works for Vitas
Hospice. She lives in Orlando, FL.
Karen Oliver is an
English teacher in Vancouver, BC. I
still do not have her email address.
Candy Putter is a
consultant and Juvenile Justice
Services Planning Manager for the
Philadelphia Mental Health Care
Corporation.
Harry Stuart Reasoner
was editor of the Times News in
Hendersonville, NC, but no longer
occupies that position. Anyone
knowing his more recent activities,
please report. I do not have his
email address.
Rich Rinaldi is a
Labor Relations Consultant for the
IRS.
Linda Robinson is an
administrator and project
coordinator for Chlorox
Corporation.
Judy Shenker is an
attorney specializing in real estate
in New York.
Bill Shorter is an
engineer, now retired, formerly
employed by Verizon.
Besides her work as
illustrator for books on wildflowers
and wild shrubs, Deborah Prince
Smith works as an editor at Digital
Equipment.
Donald Stewart is
Manager of Database Services for the
Scripps Foundation for
Medicine/Science in San Diego.
Mary Artymenko Stokes
is a teacher at William Penn High
School in Ocean View, Delaware. I
do not have an email address for
her.
Christopher Taylor is
executive director of the Municipal
Securities Rulemaking Board in
Washington, DC. He and his wife
Dahri live in Alexandria, VA.
Peter Warrington is
an osteopath. He and his wife moved
to Philadelphia (when?).
George Xydis is an
architect with Horodomi Architects &
Planners in Athens. I could not
find George or the firm on the
Internet so does anyone have further
information?
Anne Yarbrough is a
pastor with the United Methodist
Church. The email I have for her
does not work. She and her husband
are listed as living in Milton,
Delaware, but Google says she is
working in Washington, DC. Does
anyone out there know her current
whereabouts?
-------------------------
Dear classmates:
Last Thursday I was able to have
dinner with Terry Lewis in
Washington, D.C. Terry is
currently VP of the National
Cooperative Bank. She married
Erik Blumberg in her sophomore
year at Swarthmore and then went
to law school at the University
of Michigan with a small child.
She and Erik divorced during her
first year of law school but she
was able to finish law school
and went on to practice real
estate law. Her first love,
however, was cooperative
housing. As a child growing up
in the Detroit area, Terry's
family was able to enjoy summers
at a small house that was part
of a summer residential
cooperative. When her son Seth
went out into the world on his
own, Terry switched from law to
being the president of a
national cooperative housing
organization and then on to the
banking position she now
occupies. The National
Cooperative Bank (NCB) has about
$3 billion in assets. Anyway,
Terry has avoided reunions but
has kept up with her former
roommate, Barbara Wilson, and
wants to get back in touch with
other classmates.
Here are some messages received
recently:
Date: Tue, 18 Apr 2006 20:31:51
-0400
From: "Kathy Moore"
<kathyemoore@gmail.com>
Subject: Re: Swarthmore Class of
1969 News
Jeff,
Yes, it's a relief to hear from
some classmates who aren't
heading
departments or curing cancer.
With all due respect to those
who are...
I'm living in Somerville,
Massachusetts. I found a
teaching job here
in 1971 and grew terribly
attached to the place back when
it was known
as Slummerville. It's a great
mix of down-to-earth people who
didn't
come here to go to school and
Cambridge-spillover types who
maybe
did--and that's what it was even
when half the stores in Davis
Square
were boarded up. In about 1976 I
went out to do some of my
Christmas
shopping on foot in the square,
and it seemed as though every
merchant
I visited gave me a Christmas
present. Belle Brett, who
started this
welcome departure from ceaseless
achievement, seems to be in the
neighborhood.
I'm currently very happy working
as a web designer at Boston
University's School of
Management, following some truly
hairy years
after the burst of the dot-com
bubble. (I usually worked on
educational sites, honest!)
Frank and I divorced early in
the
nineties. Daughter Robin is a
nurse practitioner in law school
at
Northeastern, and Janet is a
junior at Oberlin, where she's
studying
biology.
I still swim and sing folk
songs, occasionally at the same
time. My
politics haven't changed but my
priorities have, for better or
for
worse.
Kathy Moore
----------------------------------
From: Alan Feldman
<afeldman@stoneridgecms.org>
Date: Sun, 23 Apr 2006 22:53:50
-0400
Hi Jeff,
By way of appreciating your
efforts at keeping us linked...
I read in a recent message from
you that Judy Ashkenaz now lives
in
Beverly, our home for 20+ years.
I contacted her, and she and her
husband came over this past
weekend to our home. We had a
wonderful
afternoon together, and look
forward to seeing them again.
Judy and I were not sure we even
knew each other back then...but
there is a shared set of values
that was rewarding (and not
surprising) to discover.
Thanks!
Alan
------------------
Dear Classmates,
I am sorry for the long lacuna in
messages but we were away in Europe
and only now getting back to normal.
Many of you sent corrections to the
address list that I sent out earlier
-- thanks very much and I will make
the
corrections soon and send out a new
version.
I received quite a few emails from
classmates after my last message in
April, so I think I will just relay
those for now:
---------------------------------------------------
Date: Mon, 24 Apr 2006 14:01:09
-0400
From: "Meredith A Shedd-Driskel" <mdri@loc.gov>
To: <hartj@indiana.edu>
Subject: Re: Swarthmore Class of
1969 News
Hi Jeff:
Thanks for all your hard work on
behalf of Swarthmore! Whenever you
have time to edit the Class of 1969
Excel address book, my job title has
changed: I am now the curator of
rare books at the Law Library of
Congress in Washington, D.C.
Meredith Shedd-Driskel
------------------------------------
Date: Mon, 24 Apr 2006 21:10:57
-0400
From: farrbloch@aol.com
[I asked Farrell how his novel was
received.]
Pretty well for a first novel, Jeff,
thank you. About ten newspapers
reviewed it, and a couple of movie
producers considered it, but it
never attained anything close to
smashing success. Like most novels,
its publicity was short-lived. I
don't have another in progress, but
I have written a few short stories.
Bon voyage to you and Joan,
Farrell
-----------------------------------
Date: Sun, 30 Apr 2006 15:56:19
-0400
To: hartj@indiana.edu
From: Fran Putnam <fcsputnm@sover.net>
Subject: Class of 69 news
Hi Jeff,
Thanks for including mein the class
news. Here's a short contribution:
Today is my 59th birthday, and I'm
sure many people reading this will
relate to this stage in the life
cycle. For me, it's a time for
summing up and looking backwards, as
well as forwards.
I feel absolutely fortunate today
because I was able to celebrate with
my closest family: my husband,
Spence Putnam, by son Benjie, and
his wife, Erin, and my daughter
Chris, and her husband, Matt. We
had brunch together on a brilliantly
sunny, warm Vermont day in the same
inn where Spence and I had our
wedding reception in June, 1969. My
children have moved back to our area
and we're enjoying them all a great
deal.
I'm retiring in June from the
preschool with which I've been
associated for 24 years as a
founder, teacher, and director. It
feels like a great load is being
lifted from my shoulders, but it's
been a very satisfying career. I'm
going to keep on working part-time
one-on-one with two young boys who
have autism.
I am feeling very grateful to have
my health, my family, and many
special friends, both near and far.
I no longer take these for granted.
My best to everyone who reads these
messages, and a special thanks to my
friends Belle Brett and Artley and
Rich Wolfson (my neighbors in
Weybridge, Vermont) for suggesting
the new theme.
One last note: our classmate, Peggy
Hollyday, is quite ill and I think
she might appreciate a note if
anyone feels inclined. I don't want
to invade her privacy, but I don't
think she would mind. If you want
to write to her, send me an email at
<fcsputnm@sover.net> and I'll let
you know how to get in touch with
her.
Best,
Fran Putnam
---------------------------
Date: Sun, 30 Apr 2006 18:31:55
-0400
From: Peter Warrington
<peter.warrington1@verizon.net>
Thanks Jeff for the notes. I am an
osteopath and am presently working
as a geriatrician, teaching in a
family practice residency program.
My office work with outpatients and
nursing home work is in Chester Pa
so I drive by campus frequently.
When I can make time I jog on the
track on campus, exercise in the
tennis building. Jean Murdock and I
have been married 33 years. Our
youngest, daughter Lucy, likely will
be a freshman at Swarthmore next
sept. Our oldest Ian is a freshman
med student at Tufts. Our middle
son Ben is studying radio journalism
at Temple. Springtime here in
Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia is
rejuvenating. We welcome visitors
to the area.
Peter
-------------------------------------------
Date: Mon, 15 May 2006 17:47:48
-0700
From: "Arisika Razak" <arazak@ciis.edu>
Dear Jeff:
After working as a home and hospital
based nurse-midwife for over twenty
years, I am now the Program Director
of the Integrative Health Studies
Program at the California Institute
of Integral Studies, a small
graduate institution in San
Francisco. I am also an Associate
Professor in the Women’s
Spirituality Department there. You
can look us up on the web (
www.ciis.edu).
I have a sabbatical coming up this
fall and will be working on a book
on womanism (Black feminism) and
taking a trip to Malta in the fall.
I married another Swarthmore grad –
Osha Neumann – who graduated several
years before I did. We are coming
back to Swarthmore in a couple of
weeks (June 2) because he’s received
an award. Does anyone have any
whereabouts for Bunty Barus, Carl
Barus’ wife? She and Carl were very
supportive of me and I met with her
about a year after Carl died almost
15 or so years ago.
Wishing you well, and thanks so much
for sending out this e-mail.
Warmly,
Arisika Razak
IHL Program Director
-------------------------------------------
Date: Sun, 28 May 2006 19:16:14
-0400
From: farrbloch@aol.com
Dear Jeff and Classmates,
On May 2, my wife Miriam (Smith '87)
gave birth to twins, Joseph and Gila
(Hebrew for "joy"). We married in
April '05 (her first, my second, no
prior children). Continuing to work
from a home office as an economic
and statistical consultant, I take
frequent work breaks to change
diapers.
Last October I enjoyed lunch with
Beth Pinkston and Chad Stone, my
first meeting with classmates since
Peter Max Zimmerman and I watched a
soccer match during the '02 World
Cup. On visits to Philly, I often
stop at the Swarthmore campus, where
I very much miss seeing my favorite
professor, the late Bernie Saffran.
All best,
Farrell Bloch
------------------------------------
From: MCMaye@aol.com
Date: Mon, 3 Jul 2006 00:57:17 EDT
Subject: trying to find two
classmates
Hi Jeff,
I will be traveling in Panama this
week.
By any chance, have you any contact
information for Ferdinand Warren,
1969, an engineering major from
Panama? He married Bridget Van
Gronigen, class of 1970, biology
major, and they returned to Panama
and raised a family there; but I've
lost track of both of them. If you
find anything, I'd be grateful.
[Marilyn wrote later that she
located Fred on her own.]
Thanks.
Marilyn Allman Maye, 1969
----------------------
From: "Mark Dean" <mdean3201@comcast.net>
Subject: RE: Swarthmore Class of
1969 News
Date: Thu, 20 Jul 2006 14:38:56
-0400
Hi, Jeff.
Fran Putnam’s note included in
your last communication
indicated Peggy Hollyday was
quite ill. Unfortunately she
died Friday – following is the
text of the e-mail message sent
to Bryn Mawr faculty and staff
by President Nancy Vickers
yesterday:
Dear members of the Bryn Mawr
community,
It is with deep regret and
sadness that I write to inform
you of the death of Margaret
Anne Hollyday, Professor of
Biology and Psychology, on
Friday, July 14, after a valiant
battle with cancer. My thanks
to Professor of Biology, Karen
Greif, who supplied much of the
substance of this message.
Peggy's daughter Rachel was at
her side when she died. Rachel
and her twin brother Jed are
with their father, Paul
Grobstein. Other surviving
family members are her mother,
Helen, and brothers Bill and
John.
Peggy was born in New
Jersey on June 23, 1947. She
graduated from Swarthmore
College in 1969 and earned her
Ph.D. at Duke University in
1974. After postdoctoral
research at Washington
University in St. Louis, Peggy
joined the faculty of the
University of Chicago. She
became Professor of Biology and
Psychology at Bryn Mawr in 1987.
Her research, supported by
grants from the National
Institutes of Health and
National Science Foundation,
addressed questions of early
pattern formation in the
developing nervous system.
Peggy was an avid choral singer
and a regular participant in the
Bryn Mawr-Haverford Chorale.
Peggy was a fine scholar and
teacher, and an extraordinary
friend and colleague to so many
of us. She will be greatly
missed.
A memorial service will be held
on Saturday, July 22 at 3 pm at
the Main Line Unitarian Church,
816 South Valley Forge Road,
Devon. Another memorial event
will be held at the College in
the fall.
Sincerely,
Nancy Vickers
President
Bryn Mawr College
101 N. Merion Ave.
Bryn Mawr, PA 19010
(610) 526-5156
fax (610) 526-7450
----------------------------------------------
Martha and I just returned from
a two week trip to Nicaragua to
visit our daughter Kate who
lives and works in Managua. She
taught English lit and
composition in a bilingual
Catholic high school last year,
and this year will be teaching 7th
grade Latin American History at
the American Nicaraguan School,
another private bilingual school
in Managua. Her students are
mostly upper-class Nicaraguan
kids, some of whom have lived in
the US. Kate enjoys the work,
though she doesn’t have any
formal teacher training. Her
Spanish is excellent, so good
that many people meeting her
have thought she might be
Nicaraguan instead of American.
Our son Dave graduated from NYU
Law School in May, and has moved
to Miami. He will take the FL
bar exam at the end of this
month, and then start his job in
the Miami Public Defender’s
Office.
We missed the Swarthmore Reunion
this year, even though it was
Martha’s 35th. We
did have Sunday breakfast with
John Baer ’71, however, who had
come up from Baltimore for the
weekend.
That’s about it from here.
Martha continues to enjoy her
work at Bryn Mawr as Director of
Development, and I’m enjoying
retirement.
Thanks for all your work keeping
our class members in touch. I
look forward to receiving your
e-mails.
Mark
-------------------------------
Date: Sun, 23 Jul 2006
14:07:51 +0300 (IDT)
Dear Jeff,
Current events: We
have two foster sons,
both grown up and
married, who live in the
north of Israel. After
spending a night in the
bomb shelters because
their town was hit, one
of them moved in with us
last Tuesday together
with his wife and two
children. His wife is
now in the
hospital giving birth.
Haifa is built on
Mount Carmel, with the
port and the oil
refineries between the
mountain and the Acco
promontory. Our son
Maor lives on the 13th
floor of a high rise
apartment building on
the north slope of Mount
Carmet. On the 15th of
July, when this all
started, he was supposed
to in to the office of
the job he had just left
to pick up his salary
check, from the previous
month's work, but the
office has been closed
ever since the bombs
started falling. So has
the store where he
started to work on the
1st of July. So are the
post office and the
grocery store. My
biggest worry for the
last week was how to
send him either money or
food. He was afraid to
leave Haifa because he
didn't want to lose his
new job if the boss
should suddenly call
him, and the radio was
trying to tell them to
carry on their regular
lives. After the last
attacks an hour or so
ago, they gave that up
and told all Haifa
residents to stay in
shelter.
He wife, from whom
he has separated, has
now given him their
toddler, because his
building is safer than
hers. Two hours ago, a
bomb exploded one
building away from her
apartment, so she is now
in the bomb shelter. I
can't even figure out
how to send them money
to flee, because he
can't go out with the
baby and she would be
afraid.
Now back to the
hospital waiting room to
worry about my
daughter-in-law.
Shalom,Mary Schaps
-----------------------------
From: Chriserb@aol.com
Date: Tue, 25 Jul 2006
21:09:01 EDT
Subject: Peggy Hollyday
To: hartj@indiana.edu
CC: awolfson@middlebury.edu,
fcsputnm@sover.net,
bellebrett@comcast.net
X-Mailer: 7.0 for
Windows sub 118
X-Spam-Flag: NO
Jeff,
Fran Putnam, Artley
Swift Wolfson, and I
attended our roommate
Peggy Hollyday's
memorial service on
Saturday, driving to
Pennsylvania together
from our respective
homes in Vermont and
Massachusetts. We
celebrate Peg's life,
and we grieve for her
and for her family.
Peg continued to teach
biology at Bryn Mawr
until March and to do
research at home until a
few days before her
death. One of her
former students, now in
the same field, flew in
from California on short
notice. She spoke with
us at length about Peg's
accomplishments in the
field of neurobiology
and about Peg's
influence upon her own
work.
Peg's goal was to live
long enough to attend
her twins' graduations
from college this
spring. She did so, I
think, by sheer will.
So I'd like to write a
few words about her
children.
Rachel Grobstein
graduated from Bowdoin
in May, after studying
philosophy and
painting. An
art-related job enabled
her to work at home this
summer and be with her
mother these last
weeks. During her
junior year abroad she
biked across France and
Spain, studied
philosophy at Oxford,
and took extraordinary
photographs of Rome.
Jed Grobstein graduated
from Pomona, also in
May, studying
philosophy, politics,
and economics, and was
elected to be the class
speaker at his
graduation. His speech,
his mother said,
contained "just the
right amount of humor
and from-the-heart",
and included a tribute
to her for the
encouragement she had
always given him. He
was active in many
musical and dramatic
productions, and is
currently teaching math
to high-schoolers in the
South Bronx.
As noted in the
Philadelphia Inquirer [
http://www.macon.com/mld/inquirer/news/obituaries/15069218.htm]
and the message recently
forwarded by Mark Dean,
there will be another
memorial service for Peg
in the fall at Bryn Mawr.
There is a lovely
picture of her at
http://www.brynmawr.edu/biology/hollyday.html.
Thank you, Jeff, for
this opportunity to
write.
Chris Erb
-------------------------
Dear Classmates,
I have a special
request from Peter
Warrington for
information
regarding the
details of the
memorial for Peg
Hollyday at Bryn
Mawr in the fall.
Would anyone who has
this information
please pass it along
to him directly at
peter.warrington1@verizon.net?
I wanted to second
the suggestion of
Glenda Rauscher that
all items suitable
for inclusion in the
Swarthmore Alumni
Bulletin be copied
to
her at
glendarauscher@juno.com.
Speaking of the
Bulletin there was a
nice piece in the
June issue about the
recent doings of Lew
Pyenson.
I would give you the
URL but I could not
find it.
Here is a short note
that I received from
Adrienne Asch last
month (sorry for the
delay):
From: "Adrienne Asch"
<asch@yu.edu>
Date: Wed, 26 Jul
2006 16:24:27 -0400
I read with sadness
and a true sense of
loss the news of
Peggy's death. I
can't say that I
knew her well when
we were actually at
Swarthmore, but we
had a truly
wonderful connection
during a reunion,
the 25th I think,
and that connection
confirmed for me how
glad I was to have
attended a reunion
at all and how much
I cared about
Swarthmore and all
the people I had
known there. To
those of you who
knew Peggy well, as
someone who had only
brief acquaintance
with her, I can tell
how fine a person
she was and what a
loss you must feel.
I know how very much
it means to me to be
part of the
Swarthmore community
and of this class.
Perhaps Swarthmore
is the only
institution,
certainly one of few
institutions, that I
have been affiliated
with of which I feel
truly, unabashedly
proud. What a club
to be a member of,
as the world gets
more and more
troubling!
Adrienne Asch
Edward and Robin
Milstein Professor
of Bioethics
Wurzweiler School of
Social Work
Professor of
Epidemiology and
Population Health
Albert Einstein
College of Medicine
Yeshiva University
2495 Amsterdam
Avenue
New York, NY 10033
Tel: 212-960-0834
Fax: 212-960-0821
----------------------------------
Dear
Classmates,
I have been
following
the efforts
of Bruce
Fein to
prevent
President
Bush from
expanding
the powers
of the
Presidency
in the name
of national
security.
Here is a
typical
piece by
him:
Bryn Mawr
produced the
following
tribute to
Marget
Hollyday:
Here are the wikipedia entries for some of our classmates:
------------------------------------
Dear fellow
members of
the
Swarthmore
Class of
1969:
I am
forwarding
the message
below from
Mark Dean
about the
memorial for
Peggy
Hollyday.
X-Sieve:
CMU
Sieve
2.2
From:
mdean3201@comcast.net
To:
Chriserb@aol.com;awolfson@middlebury.edu;fcsputnm@sover.net;bellebrett@comcast.net;peter.warrington1@verizon.net;;;;,
hartj@indiana.edu,
peelle@alum.swarthmore.edu
Subject:
Fwd:
bulletin:
Peggy
Hollyday
Memorial
Date:
Tue, 07
Nov 2006
22:21:27
+0000
X-Mailer:
AT&T
Message
Center
Version
1 (Oct
4 2006)
X-Authenticated-Sender:
bWRlYW4zMjAxQGNvbWNhc3QubmV0
Bryn
Mawr has
announced
the
memorial
service
for
Peggy
Hollyday
-- it
will be
on
Saturday
12/2.
Details
below.
Unfortunately
Martha
and I
will be
out of
town
that
weekend,
and
unable
to
attend.
Mark
- Bryn Mawr College
A Memorial Gathering for
- Margaret Hollyday
- Professor of Biology
1947-2006
- Saturday, December 2, 2006
2:00 p.m.
- Music Room, Goodhart Hall
- Musical interludes and
Reminiscences by colleagues, family and friends
- For Singers interested in performing Brahms'How Lovely is Thy Dwelling Place,
a brief rehearsal will be held at 1:30 in the Music Room
Reception immediately following in the Common Room
For further information, please call 610-526-7459
-
Donna W. Hecker
Events and Special Projects Manager
President's Office
Bryn Mawr College
101 North Merion Avenue
Bryn Mawr, PA 19010
-
Phone: 610-526-7459
Fax: 610-526-7450
Also I want
to let you
all know
that Joan
and I have
moved to a
new home.
Our new home
address is:
5077 E.
Heritage
Woods Road
Bloomington,
IN 47401
Our phone
numbers
remain the
same.
------------------------------