Page 41 - Alumni Horae: Vol. 93, No. 1 Fall 2012
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41
After a break in the U.S.,
Tom
Lambert
has returned to
Dharamsala, India, where he is
once again working and volun-
teering at the Tibetan Delek
Hospital.
1966
Richard W. Woodville
Edmund De Santis
reports
that he has bought a house in
Key West, Fla., where he has
been working on his novel, but
has kept his condo in New Lon-
don, Conn., where his son and
grandchildren live.
Chris Komor
writes: “I have
lived in Australia since 1970. In
1983 I married Diane Grady, an
ex-McKinsey partner, who is
currently non-executive direc-
tor of Macquarie Bank and
BlueScope Steel, and chair of
our girls’ old school (Ascham)
and of The Hunger Project in
Australia. Our two daughters
are Chelsey (26), primary school
teacher, and Whitney (24),
founder of
.com. My career includes being
a corporate lawyer for 15 years,
then a merchant banker. For the
past 15 years, I have owned and
helped run a sheep property
(13,000 merinos, 2,000 cross-
breds, who don’t necessarily do
as they’re told) 350 kilometers
southwest of Sydney. My hob-
bies are classic car racing (’54
Healey, rear of the grid), flying
(Cherokee, neophyte), and kay-
aking (Sydney Harbour, se-
dately).
JohnGordon
and
Andy
Roberts
have visited us in
Sydney. I look forward to our
50th Anniversary, which I hope
to attend.”
A June note from
William L.
Rulon-Miller
: “InMarch, I took
a job as president and chief
operating officer of the Knowles
Science Teaching Foundation,
after 35 years in the financial
services industry. The Knowles
Foundation provides five-year
fellowships to beginning high
school science (biology and
physics) and math teachers.”
1968
James F. Robinson
1969
Malcolm Kirkland
’s sons,
Jesse and Zander, proudly car-
ried the Bermuda flag in the
2012 London Summer Olym-
pics. Out of the 20 competing
countries, BERwas the only new
country to qualify in the very
challenging 49er double-hand-
ed skiff since the Beijing Games
in 2008. Zander, 29, was given
the honor of carrying the flag
for Bermuda in the opening
ceremonies after skipper Jesse,
24, requested that his own in-
vitation to do so be passed along
to his elder. In the round of 15
sailing races, Bermuda placed
19th. Read about it all in the
brothers’ blog:
. As Malcolmwrites: “Qual-
ifying first time is very unusual.
Challenged by being from a tiny
country, with negligible Federa-
tion and family financial sup-
port, required plenty of budget-
ing, fundraising, and accounting
skills. Both Olympians are econ
majors and are now headed to
San Francisco to look for work
ashore, one in an e-start-up
and the other in credit analysis.”
1970
Sidney W. Davidson
Tres Davidson
and
Steve
Crandall
report on last sum-
mer’s 42nd reunion at Yale
Camp in northwest Connecti-
cut’s Great Mountain Forest:
“From June 8 to 10, 15 members
of the Form of 1970 and three
members of the Form of 1969
convened for a weekend of ca-
maraderie and conversation.
During a Friday night barbecue
and campfire everyone had an
opportunity to reconnect and
renew old friendships, rekin-
dling the spirit of the 60s and
70s. This spirit carried over to
Saturday, leading to a day filled
with personal reflection. How
could a group of 60-year-old
men make themselves relevant
and meaningful in these mod-
ern times? How could their
ideals and their educational
experience at St. Paul’s be used
to embody change in the 21st
century?
“The Saturday program
opened with a session exploring
Maslow’s self-actualization
In Boston at the “Classic Cameron Musical Tribute” were (l. to r.)
back: Bob Rettew ’69, Tres Davidson ’70, Don Lippincott ’70, Steve
Moorhead ’70, and David LeBreton ’69; front: Chris Bartle ’70,
Steve Crandall ’70, Frank Kenison ’70, Craig Macrae ’70, and
Juan Cameron.
Sunday Chapel
al fresco
around the campfire at the Form of 1970’s 42nd reunion in Connecticut.
