1985

Jeff Weitzman says that he's doing his best to give the women of New York City their chance at a lifetime of happiness. When he's not wining and dining beautiful women, he's putting the finishing touches on a 1,000-plus page issue on Hegel and Legal Theory as the projects editor for the Cardozo Law Review. At the same time, he's organizing a conference on Trading Claims and Taking Control of Corporations in Chapter 11. What fun lawyers have, huh? After the bar exam Jeff is going biking in Europe before he returns to N.Y.C. to begin as a first-year slave—l mean associate—at Shearman & Sterling. He'll be just a few floors away from Valerie Hartman who's working hard at Willkie, Farr & Gallagher. Of course, Jeff does take some time out to catch The Worms at Nightingales on the weekends . . . how else would he keep his drinking arm in shape and his music appreciation intact?

Jeff also reported on some of his "shy" fraternity brothers. Chris Veator will be married soon, as will Craig Williamson.Dave Marder already "bit the big one" and is married to Margaret Warram. J."Sparky" Lyle is taking the plunge too. Fortunately for Jeff, there are stilt a few bachelors around: Fred Pfaff and JonGoldman live a few blocks away. Though showing signs of weakness, they are still single. Jake Kuehn on the other hand, is a goner for sure.

Aside from this strange marriage bug, they're all doing well. Chris Veator works for Securities Data, Jake Kuehn works (too hard) for Kwasha Lipton, Dave Marder is an attorney in Boston, and Jim Caras (also single) is a first-year associate with Simpson, Thatcher & Bartlett. Fred Pfaff writes for Food & Beverage Marketing Monthly, and Craig Williamson is finishing up medical school. Jon Goldman is a financial planner at Mayer & Meyer, and a loyal Worm fan.

Amy Stewart is attending the University of lowa's Graduate School of Journalism. Amy loves lowa City and seems to be having a great time.

I'm very sad to report that Nancy Hart is still missing. Two days after completing her Peace Corps service in Nepal in December of 1987, Nancy set out alone on a trek in the foothills of Mount Everest. On her third night on the trail, she stopped at a lodge at a place called Junbesi, north of Katmandu. She was last seen starting out again on Christmas Day, 1987. No trace of Nancy has been found to date, despite a search by the Nepalese police, inquiries by the U.S. Embassy in Katmandu, and an eight-week investigation and search by her sister, Deane.

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