35 orientation pre-block plan blocks 1 & 2 block break a block 3 block break b block 4 block 5 block 6 block break c block 7 block 8 dream blocks
  70s
 

’70

Fletcher Anderson is director of the JM Huber Corporation in Edison, N.J.

’71

Ann Solazzi Baldrica was recently appointed marketing and development manager for Cheyenne Village, a Colorado Springs nonprofit agency that serves people with developmental disabilities. Ann reports that both of her children graduated from Colorado College: Andrea in 1999 and Gian Marco in 2003. • Thomas Pagliasotti lives in Cocolalla, Idaho, where he is a high school math teacher.

’72

D’Ann Campbell is dean of academics at the U.S. Coast Guard Academy in New London, Conn. • Carlos Frum returned to campus to teach a Block Six course, “Entrepreneurship.” This is the sixth time Carlos has donated his time and experience to enrich CC education. • Bob Saul published an article in the Journal of the South Carolina Medical Association describing his personal journey into community development. Bob reports, “Many folks define aging by gray hair (or lack thereof), achy joints, or forgetfulness. I define it by moving up to the front of the alumni Bulletin class news!” Reliving his block-break days, Bob and his family visit Colorado every summer to get their “mountain fix.”

Class Secretary:
Jesse Sokolow
2 Spaulding Lane
Riverdale, NY 10471-3212
jessokol@webspan.net

’73

David Thomson and family have moved into the home they have been building in Black Diamond, Wash. He invites you to “take your shoes off and stay awhile.”

As chairman of the National Soccer Coaches Association of America Foundation, <strong>Jay Engeln ’74</strong> (right) met in Washington, D.C., with Ambassador Soemadi D.M. Brotodiningrat from the Republic of Indonesia, as well as the ambassadors of Thailand and Sri Lanka, to discuss how athletics could help rebuild the lives of children affected by the tsunami and earthquakes of December 2004.
As chairman of the National Soccer Coaches Association of America Foundation, Jay Engeln ’74 (right) met in Washington, D.C., with Ambassador Soemadi D.M. Brotodiningrat from the Republic of Indonesia, as well as the ambassadors of Thailand and Sri Lanka, to discuss how athletics could help rebuild the lives of children affected by the tsunami and earthquakes of December 2004.
’74

Christopher Junkin Juniper , founding vice president of Natural Capitalism Solutions, was a panelist at a luncheon held by several Colorado Springs businesses and organizations in cooperation with the Catamount Institute. The topic of the day, “Growing a Sustainable Economy,” focused on local economic, environmental, and quality-of-life issues. • An article profiling attorney James Martin ran in the online edition of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette in February. In 2002, James’ California-based law firm combined with Pittsburgh-based Reed Smith LLP, a merger that created one of the largest practices in the world.

’75

Rick Benoit represented CC at the inauguration of Lewis & Clark College’s new president. Rick is currently a business development manager for Intel Corporation’s software and solutions group. He is also chairing a special interest group, the “3D Industry Forum,” whose innovations were included in the release of Acrobat Reader 7.0 from Adobe. • After 27 years in Los Angeles, Mark Johnstone just relocated to Hailey, Idaho. His most recent book is “Epicenter: San Francisco Bay Area Art Now.” He is involved with contemporary visual art, public art, and documentary film. • Edward Flint Seaton was appointed CFO for Colorado Springs-based XAware.

’76

Lawrence Beidle lives in Gunnison, Colo., and is an archaeologist with the U.S. Forest Service. • Melissa Levy Hungerford was named the executive vice president of the Kansas Hospital Association. Melissa lives with her husband, Paul, in Topeka, Kan.

<strong>Linda Henn ’77</strong> helped <strong>Anne Woodward White ’77</strong> celebrate a milestone birthday, “the big 5-0,” in Minneapolis, enjoying dinner, drinks, “and catching up on people from CC.” From left, Bill White, Anne, Deb Pieczonka, and Linda.
Linda Henn ’77 helped Anne Woodward White ’77 celebrate a milestone birthday, “the big 5-0,” in Minneapolis, enjoying dinner, drinks, “and catching up on people from CC.” From left, Bill White, Anne, Deb Pieczonka, and Linda.
’77

Coqui Murray Conkey was ordained into the ministry of the United Church of Christ in Hopkins, Minn. Bill ’50 and June McHardy ’52 Murray,her parents, attended the ceremony, as did her sister, Christy Murray ’80. • Margaret Liu joined the board of directors at Sangamo BioSciences.

’78

In April, more than 65 friends helped David Florsheim celebrate his 50th birthday in San Jose del Cabo, Mexico. David, Tom McKenzie ’76, David Banks ’77, Steve Lewis ’77, and K.C. ’79 and Karen Benson ’79 Walsh enjoyed the beach fiesta at the “appropriately named surf spot,” Los Viejos (“the old ones”). • Sam Harper has “been pretty busy lately” in Hollywood, writing scripts for feature films. Sam hopes his script for the live-action version of “The Jetsons,” based on re-run episodes he watched in the Mathias common room in 1974, will begin shooting this year. He has several projects slated for release later this year and into 2006.

’79

Congresswoman Diana DeGette was among the keynote speakers at the University of Colorado- Colorado Springs’ “Annual Women’s Leadership Luncheon.”

 

Here's one of 35 facts about CC:

11
Many CC students take enrichment courses in music, dance, drama, and art.
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