1978

Received an update from Julie Brief Schwarz: "Enjoying life in Denver, where I teach yoga, specializing in therapeutic work. I especially enjoy myvolunteer work with the Na- tional M.S. Society. My husband, Saul (Princeton '76), will be taking over as chair of the department of neurosurgery at Kaiser Permanente Denver. I have enjoyed getting together with Diane Boyer-lrwin both here in Denver and at her home in Edwards, Colorado."

Also out west, Sam Coffey sent a virtual missive: "As many folks know, our own John Carney is the lieutenant governor of Delaware. As I write, he's well into the process of winding up the reelection campaign for 2 004. Consistent with his concern for always reaching out to others for their ideas, hopes and dreams, in early November he made a fund-raising swing through the land of milk and honey (the NorCal portion anyway) targeting graying Big Greeners. We've done this before, and the events are always a fun way for folks to get together and support a good man. This year's event was particularly enjoyable in that the program included Buddy Teevens' Stanford game and win against Arizona State. In attendance at various points during the day and at the post-game cocktail party: Phil Jackmauh, Scott Chronert, Fred Norton (and Marina) and me (and Adriene) from our class; '77ers Dave Vaughan, Stan (and Shannon) Raggio and Bill Hooper; '79ers Paul Krupka and Kevin Sullivan; 'Boers Eugene (and Kirsten) Teevens and Denis (and Suzie) Roy and Brian Stretch 'B6. Unable to attend but there in spirit and pocketbook were '78ers Jeff Krolick and Brian Pilcher, '79ers Steven O'Neill and David O'Connor and Bob Brown/Su-Moon Paik '80. A good time was had by all, and all look forward to even bigger and better such times as we follow JC up the ladder to governor, the Senate."

Douglas Bradley sent news from his new home in Innsbruck, Austria, with a very tempt- ing offer. "Great to see classmates back at the re- union. Made a move back across the Atlantic to serve as head hockey coach for the Garmisch- Partenkirchen team in German Bundesliga. Un- fortunately, the team went insolvent at the end of November, and last I heard the authorities were looking into having the owners fitted for a set of striped pajamas. Subsequently, I signed to coach Innsbruck in the Austrian National profession- al hockey league and I am living in a three-bed- room apartment in the old Olympic village. Plenty of room for any classmates who happen to be in town and would be interested in some free tickets to a hockey game or the chance to enjoy some fabulous skiing."

Finally, the June 23,2003, issue of Newsweek featured on article by classmate Stephen Cohen: "Fighting the Battle of the Bulging Eardrum." In it, he recounts his experiences as a National Health Service Corps physician in Watts, where he found himself "at a loss about how to handle staff mutineers." No one wanted to help him hold down screaming toddlers who didn't want someone performing an ear exam! (I imagine many of us can relate.) Unfortunately, I don't have space to reprint the entire article, but look for it in an upcoming class newsletter. Please send news.

BoX 4115 Jackson, WY83 001;mmfh@mindspring.com