Class Notes

1972

APRIL • 1987 Joseph L. Davis
Class Notes
1972
APRIL • 1987 Joseph L. Davis

6522 Lakehurst Dallas, TX 75230

Stephen Kiely has recently been named a partner of the Boston law firm Thorton and Early. Steve has been with the firm since 1985, specializing in the areas of asbestos, toxic tort and hazardous waste litigation, and worker's compensation litigation. From 1979 through 1982 Steve was chief of the business crimes unit for the Essex County District Attorney and has written and lectured extensively on trial advocacy and technique. Steve and his wife, Annette, live in Boxford, Mass.

David Carroll still keeps a home base in Manhattan, but has most recently been seen in Miami playing a part in Side bySide at the Coconut Grove Playhouse. In contrast to David Carroll's career as an actor, which requires a job change every month or two, Dave Konker must have the longest span of employment in the class. Dave has been with Continental Bank since two weeks after graduation. Dave has been with the bank's Dallas office for two years and has enjoyed being able to play tennis during the winter months.

Charles Monagan was recently named press aide to governor William O'Neill of Connecticut. Charles was O'Neill's spokesman in last fall's election campaign, and has been observing Connecticut politics since his father's first term as a congressman in 1959. Charles has also continued to make use of his English major, having authored three books since graduation, including The Neurotic's Handbook. Charles and his wife, Marcia, live in Waterbury, Conn.

Gary Dicovitsky is leaving the employ of the College to take a job with the University of Virginia as a development officer. Dico started his new job in March, while his wife, Laura, expects to arrive in Charlottesville, in April after resigning her position with the College. Laura is an alumna of the University of Virginia, so I suppose turnabout is fair, but their leaving will certainly be a double loss to the College.

Joel Hyatt's smiling face was recently on the front page of the business section of the New York Times. In the accompanying article, Joel's company, Hyatt Legal Services, was acknowledged as the leader in a growing field. Joel and his wife, Susan, also recently had their second child, and are still living in Kansas City.