Walter Daniel Cantarow, of Norwood, MA, entered into rest Friday (April 30, 1999). He was the beloved husband of Mary (O’Neill) Cantarow; dear son of Frieda and Peter Cantarow; devoted father of Joshua, Jeremy and Madelyn; and uncle of many nieces and nephews. Services will be at Scholossberg & Solomon Memorial Chapel, 824 Washington St., Canton, MA, Tuesday, May 4, 1 p.m. In lieu of flowers, expressions of sympathy in his memory may be donated…
A letter from Thomas Guterbock raises an important issue. Guterbock, writing from his Charlottesville, Virginia, home, reported that he became a father again on September 16, 1998, when his wife Bernice gave birth to daughter Alexandra. He continued: “And just three weeks later I became a grandfather when my eldest daughter, Sara, brought Maia Guterbock into the world.” Now, aside from the…
It has always been clear to me that one day my inability to out-drink Will Bogaty would cost me. Alas, at our Harvard weekend in New York last fall, that shortcoming came home to roost, as it were, and here I am, your new corresponding secretary. That annual mini-reunion, enhanced by the Bulldogs’ avenging the tragic “loss” of three decades earlier, included classmates Ralph Sando, Larry Franks, Steve Dixon…
We need a volunteer who knew this Classmate to help assemble information for an “In Memoriam” remembrance. Please use the Contact Us form to get in touch with one of our editors. What we need from you is anything about this person that we can use to create a proper tribute — memories from our student days, links to obits that ran in newspapers, pictures, what you know about their lives, email addresses of survivors…
Okay, so it’s time for another little adventure in Yale-Land. Let’s get down to some stuff to warm your heart and make you feel good about being a 50-plus geezer on the cosine side of the actuarial tables. Remember, remember, that our 30th Class Reunion (right, 30th) comes Memorial Day weekend of 1999. If you haven’t done so already, mark Thursday, May 27 through Sunday, May 30 as the time/space for this activity. Your reunion…
From his Banner Bio: DAVID WAYNE BREZINA (Dave). Born May 14, 1947 in Hinsdale, Illinois, son of Edward J. Brezina and Winifred Ruchty Brezina. Attended Hinsdale Township High School, Hinsdale, Illinois. Entered Yale Sept., 1965. American History major; Dean’s List, 1966-67 (spring term). Resident: Trumbull (Basketball, 1965-69). Class Gift Fund Committee, 1968-69; Alpha Phi Omega, 1966-68, Asst. Scout Master. From the Association of Legal Administrators site: David W. Brezina served as ALA President from 1996…
We need a volunteer who knew this Classmate to help assemble information for an “In Memoriam” remembrance. Please use the Contact Us form to get in touch with one of our editors. What we need from you is anything about this person that we can use to create a proper tribute — memories from our student days, links to obits that ran in newspapers, pictures, what you know about their lives, email addresses of survivors…
Well, here we are in another dizzying round of class notes. By the time you see this, it will be getting reasonably close to the Harvard game, and with luck Lang Wheeler will have issued instructions to one and all on how to enjoy his fiesta for class members at his Cambridge abode. Before we get to the mail, a little something for all you “90s-kind-of guys”: several classmates have let me know about a cute e-mail…
Another issue of class notes, in our continuing effort to serve you better. Your class council continues with its work, in particular the efforts to promote the social side of things through the aegis of our events czar, John Gazzoli. You should have received a letter from him outlining upcoming social events, including a trip in the California wine country (October 23-25), a fiesta at the Yale-Harvard game courtesy of Lang Wheeler…
So you’re probably wondering what happened to your class notes (if not your class secretary). It’s a long, and actually fairly prosaic story, involving family pressures (dealing with young kids, dying old folks), work pressures (corporate life isn’t the same since they did away with the executive dining room), and travel (work and pleasure). But you probably don’t care much, and here we are back. I have had offers of…
Charlie Sheldon, being a glutton for punishment, has volunteered to assist in recording class notes, effective immediately. You can reach him at 18813 Harris Avenue NE, Suquamish, WA 98392; or email him at sheldon.c@portseattle.org.
Tony was born in Nantucket, but grew up in North Carolina, where he was a good student and a prominent member of his high school football team. A resident of Davenport, he played Freshman football with BD, Calvin and the others, but then moved to Davenport tackle football for 66-68. He also played D’port basketball and was active in the political union. His roommates were Robert J. Dull, Jeffery A. Rosen, and he intended to go…
From Class Notes: Clinton Sheerr died in 1997. He was founder (with his wife) of a small architectural firm in New Hampshire which had won numerous awards; he had previously (while at I.M. Pei) had a major hand in design of the East Building of the National Gallery of Art in Washington. ———— SHEERR-Clinton Jay, 50, prominent New Hampshire architect, died Monday, September 8 at Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center after a long and heroic struggle…
[from Jerry Schnitt TC 69, Bill’s freshman roommate] Bill attended Yale for only one year. Having been an all-state basketball, football and baseball player in Oregon, he tried out for football in the fall (beat out at quarterback by Brian D). Freshman basketball, he left at six weeks; he hated the coach and quit the team. He didn’t try out for baseball in the Spring. He had sufficient character to confront a group of…
We need a volunteer who knew this Classmate to help assemble information for an “In Memoriam” remembrance. Please use the Contact Us form to get in touch with one of our editors. What we need from you is anything about this person that we can use to create a proper tribute — memories from our student days, links to obits that ran in newspapers, pictures, what you know about their lives, email addresses of survivors…
ANN ARBOR—Award-winning writer and translator Robert Lyons Danly, University of Michigan professor of Japanese language and culture, died of a brain tumor April 27. He was 50. Danly, who had taught Japanese literature at the U-M since 1980, achieved immediate fame among translators and scholars when his doctoral dissertation—a biography of writer Higuchi Ichiyo that included translations of her short stories—received the American National Book Award for translation in 1982. At the U-M, Danly directed…
