1972; Summer 2019
1972
Carol Schlosnagle Bradford
cbradford043@gmail.com
Cynthia “Candy” Clifford
cynthiaclifford999@gmail.com
Suzanne Krepp Beckner still lives in a high-rise condo in North Bethesda with her two cats. In June, she was headed to her beach condo in Ocean City for the summer, looking forward to bridge games and good summer reading. She volunteers at the Montgomery County Animal Shelter and the Montgomery County Humane Society as a cat handler, adoption counselor and educator to lecture school children about responsible pet care and safety. Carol Schlosnagle Bradford continues to enjoy retirement—traveling and volunteering, looking after foreign diplomats in Washington DC. Her volunteer organization plans tours and events that help them make friends with American volunteers and diplomats from other embassies. Carol also provides PR support to Rotary’s polio eradication and malaria efforts, which are supported by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. Summer vacation plans include a trip to northern Greece, Albania and North Macedonia. Janet Stickley Kurzynske retired from the University of Kentucky last October and is now officially Professor Emerita. She continues to be involved in the academic arena on a limited basis, and in March, she became Gammie for the sixth time. With both her and Rick retired, and her anticipated full recovery from Haglund resection and Achilles tendon repair, they both look forward to again traveling internationally. After finishing at Franklin and Marshall in 1972 and getting a MBA from the University of Pittsburgh, Lorraine Vitucci Lopezzo met her husband, Tom, while working at Exxon. They have two sons. Professionally, she worked as a gemologist appraiser and had an appraisal practice in New Jersey. Since retirement, they are enjoying living in Baltimore and taking Osher program courses through Johns Hopkins. Janice Williams Martin and Al are now totally retired. They like to take a cruse every year; this year they took a steamboat down the Mississippi, and visited family in Colorado and Mississippi. 4-H and their 4-H Horse Club continue to be big part of their lives. Susan Myers Mund sends greetings from Baltimore. She is retired and enjoying grandchildren who live in lovely Asheville. Sarah Sonne O’Donnell and husband Bruce, for whom history has always been an avocation, retired in 2016—and purchased a house built in 1850 in Middletown, DE, which has been the never-ending project they wanted. Sarah was installed as Regent of the Cooch’s Bridge Chapter of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. She’s also involved with The Gibby, a local artist group, where she is dabbling in oil painting. Anne Francis Phillips returned to the coast of Maine two years ago, after living in the southern California desert for seven years. She was recognized at a flea market in Portland by Liz Gruppe Stover. Anne is a volunteer for the library bookstore, which she started a dozen years ago, and by maintaining a little red house in the woods. Marti Murray Robinson is happily retired from teaching and busy attending workshops, seminars and travel programs through the NY Center for Jungian Studies in New Paltz, NY; and enrolling in a two-year Spiritual Direction Program with a Jungian emphasis at Haden Institute in Asheville, NC. This summer she picked up rowing again after 44 years and loves it. Brenda Stup and husband, Steve Tulloss, continue to enjoy retirement, with gardening, working out at the gym, a weekly trivia contest, and an annual jazz cruise. In April they welcomed their second grandchild and enjoy frequent trips to visit their daughter and her family in Niwot, Colorado. Allison Hagerich Zack (aka Jeffrey Ann Hagerich) is a grant writer for coastal restorations in southeast Florida and for a Rochester, NY refugee outreach center. She leads a team to create 150 new pollinator gardens in Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, and has been certified by Florida Fish and Wildlife to monitor sea turtle hatchlings and collect research data. She toured Spain and Switzerland with husband Mike, and will spend a week at the Chautauqua Institution learning about climate change. I, Candy Clifford, rarely write letters, but am thoroughly enjoying email exchanges about the state of the world with Jane Chaisson Blake and Joe, Kathy Stewart, Kathy Martin Belikoff and Larry, and Barrie Parsons Tilghman and Mat; Gini Procino Hartmann actually writes letters, and has for years! Carol Schlosnagle Bradford and I speak for many of our classmates in saying what a pleasure it was to get to know Bob Crites at our reunions. Married to Linda Wicks Crites for 33 years, he passed away in March.