CL AS S NO TE S

way musical The Addams Family, starring

Nathan Lane and Bebe Neuwirth. And she continues to create various props for the

TV show 30 Rock.

Kathie Chwals Milligan exhibited her

Backyard Flowers and Wetlands oil paintings

at the gallery at Miwa-Alex Salon in NYC this past winter. Gary Muldoon practices law in his own firm. He is married and has a school-aged daughter, Lauren. He and his wife spend a fair amount of time chauffeuring Lauren and cheering her on from the sidelines. Teacher Erica Green Kaplan and hus- band Barry live in Seattle, WA, where they are raising children Matthew, Andrew, and Elizabeth.

Kyle Caparosa is a divorce attorney in solo practice. She and husband Joe are busy with daughter Wallis and all of her activities.

Julie Sullivan Bowe is a retired phys-ed teacher in Glens Falls, NY. She enjoys babysitting her grandson, working part- time in retail, and volunteering. She looks forward to traveling with husband Joe when he retires and to spending time at their second home in Myrtle Beach, SC. Physician Lawrence Kamhi opened a new office at 333 E. 56th Street in Man - hattan, where he practices spine care and pain management with privileges at Beth Israel Medical Center. He continues to play piano and some guitar in his spare time.

Helen Halpin has moved with husband Scott and their youngest son, who is 10, to the south of France, where they bought a home several years ago. Scott is retired, but Helen continues to conduct research for UC-Berkeley from France. She flies to California for a week every three months for meetings and to spend time with her two grown children in San Francisco.

JOANNE RUBIN 6743 MONARCH DRIVE

SYLVANIA, OH 43560-3177

JRUBIN610@AOL.COM

’74

After 35 years of teaching, Susan Smith Horvitz has one more year to go until retirement. All three kids are out of school and have jobs they like. She is looking forward to more vacation and waking up much later than 5 a.m.! Suzanne Shailer Logue is working on a master’s in psychology. We extend heartfelt condolences to the mother, friends, and colleagues of Char - lotte Hartshorn, who died in Octo ber. She was such a joy in our lives, both during school years shared and at the re unions we celebrated together. We shall miss her!

REGGIE CARBON TIHAN 279 HUDSON BAY STREET FOSTER CITY, CA 94404

650-573-3348

RCTIHAN@COMCAST.NET

Gogan ’09, graduated

with a degree in psychol- ogy and economics and now works for a bank in Acton, MA. Son Zachary is a sophomore at the College of Wooster, majoring in philoso- phy. Frann and husband Rob got together

with Meg Steele Wingerath ’76 and hus-

band Fred; both couples brought along their white standard poodles for a play date. They also attended the Skid more Club of Boston’s Night at the Pops togeth- er. Frann held a one-woman show of her Judaica at a gallery in Newton, MA, this past winter. She continues to work in pewter, brass, copper, glass, and found ob - jects to create one-of-a-kind and limited- edition Jewish ritual objects, in addition to giving lectures and slide presentations on their history. Sherie Berk joined the Ft. Lauderdale Aquatics Masters Team, part of the US Masters Swimming Association, in 2008. She had never done competition swim- ming but by the end of the year she had medaled in two events at the Florida State Senior Games in Ft. Meyers, which quali- fied her for the national games held in the San Francisco area last summer. Jewelry maker Barb Fernald was very busy over the holidays, doing fairs and trunk shows throughout New England. Babette also attended son Cameron’s grad- uation from Boston University’s culinary arts program. Check out her work at bar- barasfernald.com. As the owner of some of her work, I can say that it’s really stunning jewelry.

NONI REILLY 114 CUSHING AVENUE

BOSTON, MA 02125-2033 617-288-2104

NOREEN.REILLY@VERIZON.NET

’75

JUNE 3–6

Elizabeth Lowe enjoys New York’s Adirondacks. The Wild Center mu - seum that she founded continues to thrive, and she is challenged by her current role as regional director at the NYS Depart - ment of Environmental Conservation. George Moskoff (see story at right) is keen on piano improvisation, which, he says, “allows me to go to a place where I’m not thinking much.” And kayaking:

’76

Frann Addison’s

older son, Josh

AT WORK

Human natured

H

is life path has taken him from intentions of being a music-education major to actually

being a chemistry major to becoming a li censed contractor to now thriving in his chosen area of professional consulting and coaching. As George Moskoff ’76 puts it, “My field of study these days is human behavior in business systems.” In Sebastopol, Calif., Moskoff founded APG Consulting to help businesses boost performance and profitability and the Community Build ing Foundation to help disadvantaged young adults learn the trades. Lately he’s been devoting his attention to the Minerva Project, “a way for un der - employed consultants to keep their skills sharp while helping strug- gling nonprofits with pro bono services.” In 1983, having

been fired from two jobs, Moskoff says, “I could see I was going to have trouble working in organiza- tions.” But he also knew that he enjoys helping people and is “good at analyzing, framing issues, and focusing on the big picture—for others.” While he tailors his consulting approach to individual clients, he always starts with a “holistic evaluation”—or, as they say in the business, a “situation analysis.” “After that, it’s usually clear what needs to hap- pen for the organization and its stakeholders to serve the constituents more effectively,” he says. He observes how many questions are asked, because “without questions, there is no learning; without learning, there is stagnancy. Debate and learning are hallmarks of higher-performing or - ganizations.” He believes that “all organizations are recreations of the dysfunctional family. When I start with that premise, it’s easy to see that people are just trying to get their basic human needs met.” While performance and profit are inevitable topics of discussion, what interests Moskoff most is the concept of community. “I’d like to see peo- ple asking ‘Why?’ more often.” Asking why helps “steer the conversation toward values and princi- ples rather than tactics,” Moskoff explains. “I’d like to see organizations working on a more pur- poseful existence.” —MTS

SPRING 2010 SCOPE 45

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