CL AS S NO TE S
near her home in Greenwich, CT. These days, her company, Just Made Foods by Cooking Solutions, supplies an all-natural line of sauces to a growing list of regional gourmet markets and retail chains, includ- ing Whole Foods, Food Emporium Man - hattan, and Garden of Eden stores. Tom Hardy can’t wait to see everyone at Reunion. He is busy in Charleston, SC, with sons Cole, 12, and Nathaniel, 14. Tom is scoutmaster of their Boy Scout troop.
James Mandle lives in
Oakland, CA, with wife Ann and son Brian, 6. Living in the predictably fair California climate had led to the discovery of two new pas- sions: tennis and surfing. “My goal each year is to suck less,” he notes. James, who was laid off earlier this year, has started his own business as an architectural lighting designer (
switchlighting.us). He’s been ski- ing with Vinca Jarrett and visited wine country with Rob Rennie ’87. He hopes to see everyone at Reunion. Don Rosenthal visited campus with son Lee, 16, in December and spent some time in Saratoga. He thought Skidmore looked great and says, “It was a ball seeing it through the eyes of my high school jun- ior.” He was also taken with the addition of Ravenous, a Phila Street crêperie. In January Norwood Creech held a
show, Perspectives from the Delta: Paintings, Draw ings, Prints, and Photo graphy with an
introduction and commentary by Jeannie Whayne, history professor at University of Arkansas in Fayetteville, at the Southern Tenant Far mers Museum in Tyronza, AR.
Laura Iannacone Fowler teaches eighth
grade at Carrol Middle School in Raleigh, NC.
JUNE 3–6
Mark Walhimer was project manager for two exhibits at the Children’s Museum of Indianapolis. The first, Take Me There Egypt, is a permanent 10,000-square-foot exhibit. He managed the design, fabrica- tion, and installation and developed sever- al interactive features for the $4.5 million project. The second exhibit, a 62-foot-tall Brachiosaurus sculpture, cost $2 million to build. He has since been traveling in In dia, Nepal, Korea, Vietnam, Thailand, and Indonesia, where he worked with the Na tional Science Center on a new global- climate-change exhibit.
CINDY PENDLETON 81 SMITH ROAD
CHARLTON, MA 01507
CINDYP1@CHARTER.NET
’86
Liz Cole Bemiss (lcbemiss@veri-
zon.net) is planning several climb- ing trips and would love to hear from any- one who has experience climbing Mt. Rainier or Mt. Elbrus. David Silveira and wife Lisa welcomed their second child, daughter Jameson, on New Year’s Day.
Beth Demas-Anderson walked 39.3
miles as part of Team Demalot, to raise over $24,000 for the Chicago area’s Avon Walk for Breast Cancer. The group kept on despite rain and sore feet. “The pain was nothing compared to that experienced by the brave women and men who have fought and are still fighting breast cancer,” says Beth. “We walked through blisters, shin splints, and foot aches for them.” My family and I hosted Jane Zoidis Quinn and her family for New Year’s Eve. A great time was had by all. In June, the Quinns plan to move to Short Hills, NJ, from Tokyo.
ANNE CHORSKE STUZIN 206 RIDGEWOOD ROAD
BALTIMORE, MD 21210-2539
ANNE@STUZIN.COM
’87
Classmates have been using the Facebook page to keep up with
one another, and I am happy to see a lot of friendships renewed.
Jim Doern and Miriam Davis-Doern
’88 live in Saratoga Springs with their two children, Ben and Lily. Jim graduated from Albany Law School and has his own law practice in Saratoga while also serving as a city court judge.
Rob Swan and Sharon Whritner Swan
’88 have two great boys, Eric, 13, and Carl, 9. A few years ago, the family moved to Naperville, IL, near Chicago. Rob is VP and executive creative director for Brand - image, a global brand design and strategy consultancy, while Sharon does the hard work of raising the guys at home.
Amy Kennedy and husband Martin
Daniels ’85 “had a blast” on a European trip with stops in Paris and London while their kids were in summer camp. They enjoyed the opportunity to visit Amy’s host family from her junior year abroad in Paris. Amy is an EMT with the New Ca - naan Volunteer Ambulance Corps, along-
side Skiddies Wendy Dixon Fog ’74 and Wendy Coleman Hilboldt ’78. One of
the younger volunteers in the corps has been accepted to Skidmore as member of the Class of 2014! Collectively, the group has provided nearly 50 years of volunteer EMT service to the community. Amy and Martin look forward to attending Martin’s 25th reunion in June.
Gregory Rutchik and wife Erin Stern continue to enjoy life in Santa Monica, CA. Erin is chief merchant at Juicy Cou - ture. Gregory’s business law firm survived the tough economy, and he recently passed the investment advisor exam. He has enjoyed reconnecting with Dave Cotter and the crowd on Facebook.
Matt Santangelo and Bernadette Uy
Santangelo ’88 celebrated their 20th anniversary in September. They find it hard to believe they have a son old enough to graduate from high school, but Nick has already been accepted early-deci- sion to Tufts, where he will play baseball. Matt loves his work at Merrill Lynch Wealth Management in Boston. Tara Greco says life in Cambridge, MA, is “great.” Son Dante is in fourth grade and loves school, soccer, and friends. Tara is the executive producer for a full-service animation and VFX studio in Boston that caters to the broadcast TV, film produc- tion, and media research industries. In addition, the studio has created an origi- nal animation series. She loves working there.
David Banister and wife Stephanie have three girls, ages 8, 6, and 5, and live near the beach in Middletown, RI. David re - cently closed his successful investment practice to start an online investment advisory service (activetradingpartners .com) and has been extremely busy since the launch. He advises over 200 subscrib - ers on how to manage a custom portfolio in real time using his methodology. He also writes articles for financial Web sites; he predicted the bull market move in late February last year with an article on
321gold.com.
Kristen Schupp Cormier held her sec-
ond annual open studio this past fall and has been showing her work in local gal- leries. Daughter Haley is a high school freshman, Hanna is in sixth grade, and Teddy is in second grade.
CHRISTINE CALLAHAN RASNAKE 686 CHARNWOOD DRIVE
WYCKOFF, NJ 07481 201-891-1150
CHRISTINERASNAKE@MAC.COM
’88
ALUMNI AFFAIRS OFFICE SKIDMORE COLLEGE
815 N. BROADWAY SARATOGA SPRINGS, NY 12866
SPRING 2010 SCOPE 49
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