Lakes International Peace parks in the Rockies of Montana and Alberta, CA. Known as “Crown of the Continent,” this area where the mountains meet the prairie offers hiking, wildlife viewing, kayaking, and rafting. Being introduced to local culture and lore, and feasting at his- toric lodges, made it a glorious vacation with great people! REGINA N. CARBON 706 BOUNTY DRIVE, #603 FOSTER CITY, CA 94404-2609
RCARBON14@GMAIL.COM
visited Nancy Garran Peterson ’74 on Cape Cod in June while going to Boston to see their youngest son graduate from MIT. Cynthia also had lunch with Nellee Higgins Fine, whose husband had scanned all her college photos to produce a great slideshow. Martha Hsu Ho’s three grandchildren
’75
are happily growing. She and husband David live in Los Angeles, CA. Last year Julia Frank Hundman visited Skidmore for the first time since gradua- tion. She enjoyed a “wonderful tour led by articulate student guides” and ex - claims, “What a campus!” Julia’s dogs now sport leashes and bowls with Skid - more emblems on them! NONI REILLY 114 CUSHING AVENUE BOSTON, MA 02125-2033 617-288-2104
NOREEN.REILLY@
VERIZON.NET
in the New Jersey Assembly. She has served in the Assembly since 2009, step- ping in to complete the unexpired term of husband Eric, who passed away that March. She was formerly co-chair of its Republican Policy Committee. Nancy works on improving access to health care, providing educational benefits to veter- ans, and championing the Jessica Lunsford Act, which increases penalties for those convicted of sex crimes against minors. INGEBORG HEGEMANN CLARK 26 KERRINGTON WAY STOW, MA 01775-1036
IEHEGEMANN@GMAIL.COM and NANCY REEVES REARDON 420 SOUTH GREENWOOD PASADENA, CA 91107-5019
’76
Nancy Foster Muñoz was ap - pointed Republican deputy whip
Santa Barbara, CA, resident Cyn - thia Whiting and her husband
’77 ’78
KATHRYN A. GREGORY 41 LAWRENCE STREET WAKEFIELD, MA 01880-1849 781-224-3324
JBHKAG@VERIZON.NET
Ann Gerson Flynn lives in
New Jersey but spends as much time as possi- ble in Quechee, VT. She works in NYC at Fitch Ratings and spends a lot of time on planes, traveling throughout the US. She often gets to see Skidmore friends, espe- cially in the Boston area. Son Matthew (Franklin and Marshall ’11) is a municipal analyst in south Jersey. Ann is still adjust- ing to the empty-nest thing but says, “A large poodle helps!” She is looking for- ward to Reunion. Elizabeth Hailer lives in Marblehead,
MAY 30–JUNE 2
Marc Chabot’s “surreal brush and ink drawing” won first prize in the members’ show at the Washington Art Association in Connecticut. Marc co-curated the WAA’s 60th-anniversary exhibition with Richard Klein of the Aldrich Museum. They presented an overview of past ex - hibits, which included Alexander and Louisa Calder, Hans Richter, Philip Kap - pel, Clare Leighton, and others. “Not bad company!” says Marc. He looks forward to seeing many classmates at Reunion and hopes to have a piece in the alumni art show. Wendy Coleman Hilboldt looks for- ward to seeing everyone at Reunion. Janeane Flynn LaMonte and husband
MA with husband Dick. Binky started a marketing and client-development con- sultancy and remains very active in the Boston business community. She enjoys all that Marblehead has to offer. The cou- ple often visits coastal New Hampshire, where they love to golf at Wentworth Country Club. David Margolis will be at Reunion and looks forward to reconnecting with old friends, many of whom he hasn’t seen since our 25th. He visited daughter Leah Margolis ’04 on campus when she was a student and now returns to see Leah and husband Ben Nathan ’04, who settled in Saratoga after living in Manhattan for five years. They renovated their home just in time for the arrival of daughter Elizabeth, David’s first grandchild. David’s daughter Dena and husband Jared, married last October on Martha’s Vineyard, now live in Brooklyn. Youngest daughter Joanie is a sophomore at Colgate. David observes, “How times have changed in 35 years. I recall my freshman year, when men from Colgate would travel from Hamilton to Saratoga. Wasn’t the Hub their hangout in town?” David, who lives in Hamden, CT, owns an insurance agency in Wood - bridge. He says he turned his office build- ing into something of a museum: “The closest connection to my studio art degree might be my vast collection of antique insurance memorabilia from around the world.” Doe Ingram Filbert plans to be in Sara -
toga for Reunion, as does Stan Kozlowski ’77.
46 SCOPE SPRING 2013
Tom are emergency medicine physicians at Bridgeport (CT) Hospital, where they have been for 23 years. Daughter Emily, a Stonehill College graduate, is working full-time in Westport, CT, and studying for an MBA at Fairfield University. Son Tommy graduated from High Point Uni - versity last May and works in the IT de - partment at Ralph Lauren in High Point, NC. Daughter Olivia is a sophomore at Wake Forest University. Heidi Loewen’s home, gallery, studio,
and school are in Santa Fe, NM, the first designated “Creative City” in the US. She makes commissioned porcelain vessels and teaches ceramics. She was chosen by the city to be a UNESCO delegate to Icheon, South Korea, this spring to teach, demonstrate, and lecture on her smoke- fired porcelain. Heidi, who has traveled around the world, says it was the trip of a lifetime: “Teaching ceramic students of all ages was tremendous.” She also visited the site of her junior-year program at the Sorbonne in Paris and celebrated at the American Embassy, where she exhibited her new porcelain and gold-leaf Stiletto Shoes. Back in Santa Fe, she entertains del- egations from around the world, recently from Taiwan and Syria. A businesswoman and then a stay-at- home mom, Elizabeth Marcon Carlucci earned a master’s in education in 2004 and launched a career in teaching. She is currently at Convent of the Sacred Heart School in Greenwich, CT. Beth and hus- band Steven live in Larchmont, NY. They have two sons, the youngest just finishing college. Jaye Austin Williams successfully de - fended her doctoral dissertation in Janu - ary and will arrive at our 35th reunion a newly minted PhD! At our last reunion she was packing her bags to move across the country and begin her doctoral jour- ney. For the preceding 30 years, Jaye was
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