RICHARD BEST ’67 800 Stagecoach Trl Gordon, TX 76453-3880 [email protected] (940) 769-2447

Since our last reunion, I have been working as a Management Consultant Class1967 of and Executive Coach. Vacations have been spent traveling throughout U.S., China, Egypt, and Central America.

WOODROW W. CLARK II ’67 321 N Oakhurst Dr Apt 304 Beverly Hills, CA 90210-5826 [email protected] (310) 858-6886 Dr. Clark, a long-time advocate for the environment and renewable energy, is an internationally recognized author, lecturer, public speaker, and advisor specializing in sustainable communities. Dr. Clark was one of the contribut- ing scientists to the work of the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (UNIPCC) which as an organization as awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in December 2007.

In 2004, he founded, and now manages, Clark Strategic Partners (CSP), an environmental and renewable energy consulting firm using his political- economic expertise in order to guide, advise and implement for public and private clients worldwide – specifically on sustainable smart green communities of all kinds ranging from colleges and universities to shopping malls, office buildings, and film studios.

Dr. Clark’s five books and 50+ peer-reviewed articles reflect that concern for global sustainable commu- nities. His last book is Global Energy Innovations (Praeger Press, November 2011) which concerns the “green industrial revolution” (GIR). He explains his work as being the solution to climate change through public policy, science and technologies, economics and finance. Clark also teaches graduate courses in these areas throughout the USA and internationally. Currently, Clark is Academic Specialist, UCLA Provost Office and Cross-Disciplinary Scholars in Science and Technology.

Prior to launching CSP, Dr. Clark was Senior Advisor on Renewable Energy, Emerging Technologies, and Finance to California Governor Gray Davis from 2000-2003. Before that from 1999-2000, he was a Visit- ing Professor of Science, Technology and Entrepreneurship at Aalborg University, Denmark, where he was a Fulbright Fellow in 1994. Dr. Clark was the Manager of Strategic Planning for Technology Transfer at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) for the University of California and U.S. Department of Energy, during the 1990s. In 1980, he founded a mass media company in San Francisco, CA, Clark Communications, specializing in the production and distribution of documentary and educational films focused on social issues such as sexual harassment, health issues, and older workers along with other topics including books from dramatic current events. Dr. Clark earned three Master’s degrees from different universities in Illinois and his Ph.D. at University of California, Berkeley. He lives with his wife and their 4 year-old son in Beverly Hills, California. www.clarkstrategicpartners.net

MARK COALE ’67 646 Hampton Woods Dr Marion, OH 43302-6494 [email protected] (740) 262-0731

Donna and I are both retired. I’m retired from the ministry and Donna from teaching. We have six grandchildren, aged from six to eighteen. We spend most of our time here in Marion, Ohio, but also two months in Ocean Point, Maine, and two months in St. Augustine, Florida. We volunteer at the com- munity food pantry, Meals on Wheels, Marion Development Disabilities Agency, and the YMCA. As the co-founder of Pedaling Parsons, I’m still involved in long-distance cycling, including riding across coun- try from Seattle to Bar Harbor, Maine, three summers ago.

DANIEL F. CRUM ’67 19 Pearl Garden Ct The Woodlands, TX 77384-4541 (281) 579-2028

In 1993 I completed a twenty-five year career flying in the Air Force, and then relocated from Virginia to Texas where I started a second career in teaching. After work in Texas and Oklahoma, I settled back in Texas just north of Houston where I am now in my fifteenth year of instructing young Air Force Junior ROTC cadets in a 5A high school. Along the way, I picked up a Master’s degree through Louisiana Tech and later completed further courses in psychology and history. When not in the classroom, I find flying is still my greatest passion, so I avail myself weekly and then throughout the summer with the Civil Air Patrol for regular train- ing and evaluation flights. With one son and his family only two hours away, I see them frequently, but have to play catch-up each August for two weeks in New England with my other son and his family as we camp on Sebago Lake, ME. Retirement plans are still vague, but that day will soon come. For now, it’s still fun coming to school each day—it’s my fountain of youth. CAROLYN ROOT DEIBEL ’67 12709 Brushwood Ter Potomac, MD 20854-1003 [email protected] (301) 869-6745

Many of you have seen the OWU Magazine obituary for my dear husband, Terry. That has defined my Class1967 of life since 2010. Before that, Terry was looking forward to an exciting retirement, having just published a successful book on foreign affairs strategy. He struggled for almost a year against a fast-growing cancer and died sooner than we expected on October 26, 2010.

Now I am trying to figure out the rest of my life as a widow. I am very blessed to have three wonderful children, a supportive family, and many friends in the congregation of my Episcopal church. In an unex- pected turn-of-events, I was asked to replace our director of music. This is a life-saver because it gives me a reason to get out of bed each morning. I now have my very own adult choir for the first time in my musical career which I love! And I’m gaining more experience in organ playing, something I’ve wanted for some time. I still teach a few piano students, however, I’ve given up singing for now because it is too difficult emotionally.

I hope to see many former classmates at this reunion and to connect with those of you who could not make it this year. Please forgive my not keeping in better touch during this difficult stage of my life. My favorite Ohio Wesleyan memory is of how my life converged with that of Terry Deibel on the OWU campus in 1963 and how our romantic relationship commenced on the A Cappella Choir Europe tour in 1967.

MARY DRYDEN ’67 5426 N Wilson Ave Fresno, CA 93704-1928 [email protected] (559) 440-0825

In 1967 I began career in computer software. I got my Masters in EE in 1975. I spent 1976 traveling in a camper to all 50 states. I moved to San Francisco Bay Area and started working for Hewlett- Packard. Divorced. Survived. Thrived! I spent 1991-92 solo backpacking around the world; I scuba dived the Great Barrier Reef, parachuted in New Zealand, and rode elephants in Thailand. Most inter- esting countries: Vietnam and Papua New Guinea. I was wowed by 2 total solar eclipses – India in 1995 and Turkey in 1999. I survived a 7.4 earthquake in Istanbul. I retired from HP after 22 years in 2000 and started my 2nd career as a realtor/home stager in 2003. I am currently joyously living in beautiful Fresno, CA (67 degrees in February!). Favorite quote: “I am not the same, having seen the moon shine on the other side of the world.” Greatest joys: my friends, my garden, traveling, and photography. CHARLES T. “CHIP” FEAZEL ’67 1935 Cornerstone Place Dr # D Katy, TX 77450-6703 [email protected] (281) 392-0543

Chip Feazel (MA, PhD Johns Hopkins) retired in 2010 after 35+ years with ConocoPhillips, and opened Feazel GeoConsulting LLC, which helps companies exploring for oil and natural gas by reducing subsur- face uncertainty, assessing exploration risk, and evaluating acreage and producing fields worldwide. His wife, Jan ('68) serves as Vice-President. In their first year, the consultancy has advised clients rang- ing from start-ups to multinational oil companies.

JANE LONG FORSYTHE ’67 4637 Warners Bay Rd Bemus Point, NY 14712-9646 [email protected] (716) 397-3359

Since our last reunion, I have been living the good life between Lake Chautauqua and Surfside Beach, SC. I love being Me-Mom to our 4 fun grandkids. I have so many favorite memories of Ohio Wesleyan. Fun times at the Sig Ep house and wonderful friendships with the girls of Austin Hall – 3 out of 4 years!

NORM FORSYTHE ’67 4637 Warners Bay Rd Bemus Point, NY 14712-9646 [email protected] (843) 957-5809

Since our last reunion, I have retired from Sunoco and Keybank. I am living in Bemus Point, NY and Surfside Beach, SC, and am enjoying golf and tennis. My favorite Ohio Wesleyan memory is of the first time seeing my wife of 45 years walking across Phillips Hall in her baby blue blouse and madras skirt. MELISSA “MISSY” LONG GOERS ’67 19375 Cypress Ridge Ter Unit 602 Lansdowne, VA 20176-5186 [email protected] (571) 223-3109

I've lived in the Washington DC area since 1983 and am the Market Access Manager for a pharmaceuti- Class1967 of cal manufacturers' agent, CareMetx LLC. Four of my seven grandchildren live nearby in Annapolis, MD and South Riding, VA. August finds me in Palmer, Alaska, visiting the other three grandchildren. Week- ends are spent at sports events cheering on family members and editing a weekly high school alumni e- newsletter. I've been doing the newsletter for almost nine years and was given the 2009 Worthington (OH) High School Alumni 30 Year Club Outstanding Achievement Award for my effort. Love keeping in touch with many of you on Facebook and LinkedIn. My email address for both these social networks is [email protected] .

CAREN S. GOLDMAN ’67 170 ML King Ave St. Augustine, FL 32084 [email protected] (904) 501-3561

Caren S. Goldman has published the book, "Restoring Life's Missing Pieces: The Spiritual Power of Re- membering & Reuniting with People, Places, Things & Self." The book was published by SkyLight Paths in August 2011. For more information visit www.skylightpaths.com.

PATRICIA WINGATE GONET ’67 14367 Horseshoe Ford Rd Ashland, VA 23005-3163 [email protected] (804) 752-6358

I’m still working, mostly on adoption related issues. I also volun- teer at a free clinic and visit my children and grandchildren around the country as often as possible. My youngest son is in college at Virginia Commonwealth University, keeping me young and in the work force. My favorite memory of Ohio Wesleyan may be being forced to stand naked and be photographed by prurient gym teachers. Or maybe it was being interrogated by the Dean of Women, who wanted to know if the reason I was get- ting married was that I was pregnant (I was not!). ALAN B. GREENSTEIN ’67 12 Andrew Isle Rd Hingham, MA 02043-1901 [email protected] (781) 749-9558

The forty-five years since graduation from OWU have been filled with work, family, and fun. I worked for the Gillette Company (now P&G) for over twenty years in manufacturing management leading multi-shift operations in component produc- tion and high-speed automated assembly in the Boston, MA razor blade business. After leaving Gillette, I led all facets of operations except sales at Waltham Beef Company, a value-added supplier of 28 million pounds of cooked meat products for the Subway, Blimpie, Bertucci, and Papa Gino restaurant chains. I retired in July, 2010 from Signature Flight Support, a service provider to the general/private avia- tion industry.

My daughters Carlin, a private chef with a specialty in vegan diet and Emily, an acupuncturist, gradu- ated from Mills College and Lewis & Clark College respectively. Both are married. Emily's two year old daughter is my only grandchild thus far.

I am an avid hiker/backpacker, road bicyclist traveling over 2500 miles per year, downhill skier (when there is snow), and landscaper at my home of 39 years in Hingham, MA.

My only other visit to campus since graduation was in 2007 during a trip to the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland, OH and stops at Civil War sites in Sharpsburg, MD and Gettysburg, PA. I arrived in Dela- ware ready for a cold Strohs at the Brown Jug and couldn't believe that it was gone! If this update is semi-intelligible, thank you Professor Libby Reed!

ERIC GUTNICK ’67 16299 Pearson Ln Fort Bragg, CA 95437-8316 [email protected] (707) 964-3280

We have been living on the Mendocino Coast north of San Francisco since 1976 and have set up my OB- GYN practice so I have 3-4 months off a year. It has been a great way to prevent “burnout” and provide time for travel, etc. Recent hiking trips in Patagonia and skiing in Aspen and the Canadian Rockies were great. Kids in their late 20s are well—Jesse is doing a General Surgery Residency at the Cleveland Clinic and Cyrus is a firefighter and paramedic in Monterey. The SAE clan has had a number of reunions over the years in Ohio and in San Francisco and it is always a treat to relive the “glory days” of the 60s with the brothers! BARBARA HENDERSON GUTZWILLER ’67 Lake Tranquility 109 Hillside Dr Harmony, PA 16037-8701 [email protected] (724) 368-3018

Class1967 of My studies at OWU prepared me to be a retail buyer, child development worker and a vocational Home Economics teacher. I have done work in each of these areas and continue to work as a mother, grand- mother, Titus II woman, and community volunteer! I have enjoyed serving as a library board member, PTA officer, international student parent, foster mom to 20+ babies, Bethany Christian Board Presi- dent, and Stephen Ministry Leader. Best position is wife, mom, and now Grams to 8! I want to mention the gym course we had to take to deal with stress and healthy bodies our freshmen year. How far ahead of the times was our teacher?! The lessons have had to be relearned to stay healthy after 65. We will be in Salt Lake City to provide child care as our daughter-in-law takes 8th graders from ICS to Moab, Utah on a 3 day field trip, so enjoy your time on campus.

SUSAN “SUE” JENNINGS ’67 1256 Antelope Avenue Davis, CA 95616 [email protected] (530) 750-2123

Since our 40th, the biggest change is that in May 2011 we finally ended our bi-coastal living arrange- ment. We'd spent much of the last decade living half the year in Florida and half in Davis, CA. My part- ner has joined me in retirement and we now reside full-time in Davis—very happily so. Soon we are headed to Japan to visit—the country I lived in for the first three years post OWU graduation but have- n't been back to since—a full circle event in this our 45th reunion year. Does anyone know anything about Karen Norman, '67? Sadly, I lost track of my OWU roomie. FRANK D. MARKS ’67 2016 Coleridge Dr Apt 201 Silver Spring, MD 20902-5240 [email protected] (301) 587-3386

I have stayed active since our last reunion five years ago. I con- tinue to keep busy at work. I work for the Federal Government in Washington, DC in the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. I am in the Office of the Secretary, and I purchase equipment and supplies for our medical emergency teams that provide first aid in disasters such as hurricanes and tornadoes. I live in Maryland—just outside Washington, D.C. I am quite ac- tive in the Washington, D.C. Ohio Wesleyan Alumni Club. I have been a single parent for many years. My daughter, Cindy, is now 33; my son, Dave, is now 31. They are both fine. I am quite active in my synagogue. Cindy and I went on a Temple trip in 2009 to France and Morocco to visit the Jewish communities there. I help serve meals to low income people through my Temple. I run and swim to try and keep in shape. I am also in a program called “Kids Enjoy Exercise Now” (KEEN) in which I help handicapped children learn to swim. I also do volunteer work for the Democratic Party. Happy 45th reunion to everyone!

JOHN RADLEY MATIS ’67 441 Red Sunset Pl Loveland, CO 80538-2796 [email protected] (970) 663-1056

Can be found on Facebook. I visited Tom Vivyan, in Granville, OH on a cross-country road trip in February, 2010. Tom has been a key figure in organizing Class of 1967 Reunion Activities. Tom and I were boyhood friends in upstate NY, where our parents were long-time friends. It was a great visit. Also, my wife Marcia and I recently met with Lee Cashman, fellow OWU ATO, and his wife Karen in Barrington, MA, where we sampled a few brews. My favorite OWU memory is of skipping out on chapel – we gave our “attendance” computer cards to John Martin, ATO pledge, who would start off his duties as a chapel card collector with quite a few al- ready in his possession! MARILYN “DUNDEE” MOORE MCMANIS ’67 15 Ludwell Ln Stafford, VA 22554-8514 [email protected] (540) 720-5034

I’ve been continuing with pretty much the same activities: having Class1967 of fun with grandchildren (9 total), singing in a couple of choirs, en- joying a book club, working out at the gym, traveling, and working my Mary Kay business. I’ve also started taking cooking classes with my daughter. As for my memories of Ohio Wesleyan, I’d have to say the choir trip to Europe was quite a highlight! We had our own “mock graduation” with special degrees given to each senior. It was held in some German or Swiss beer hall – my memory is not too clear about that! It was great fun but also sad when we landed in New York and had to say goodbye!

NANCY BAILEY MILLER ’67 6 Ashwood Dr North Reading, MA 01864-3002 [email protected] (978) 664-3786

In 2008, I retired from my job at Phillips Academy (Andover, MA). I continue to write, having published 2 books of poetry since my re- tirement: “Risking Rallentando” (2008) and “Hold On” (2012). I con- tinue to teach Suzuki Violin with a studio of 15 students. In the last 5 years we have gained 4 grandchildren with another on the way this September. Our children are currently living in Salt Lake City, Am- sterdam, and Chile – lots of travel for me! My husband has just bought a new sailboat, so this summer I will be involved in more rac- ing and cruising as well. Life is good. I would attend the reunion but my daughter in Chile and her 2 little girls will be visiting that week. My favorite Ohio Wesleyan memory is of being Roxanne in Cyrano de Bergerac with Frank Conado playing Cyrano. Also the “Honor House” (65 Oak), English classes with Ben Spencer, and the OWL and Peacock Literary Magazine. JACQUELINE “JACKIE” BROOKS MITCHELL ’67 1130 Lorraine Cir Marion, OH 43302-5706 [email protected] (740) 389-2572

After graduating from Ohio Wesleyan University in 1967, I accepted a teaching position with the Marion City Schools. I taught for the system for 36 years, taking a few years off when my children were born. I taught second through fifth grades at various times and retired in 2006. In 1989, I was voted Teacher of the Year in P.T.A. District 8. I was in an exchange program through TRECA here in Marion and traveled three times to Alaska to team teach with Alaskan teachers, who also visited schools in Marion. I was in a computer-sharing program and enjoyed helping for a week at The University of Alaska in Juneau. I married my husband, Cliff Mitchell, Class of 1968, on July 25, 1970. We have two children, Christopher William (Krista), born in April 1975 and Olivia Brooke (Mitchell) Murphy, born in July of 1977. I have been active in various community activities. I belong to the Junior Service Guild. I am past presi- dent of Friends of the Library and worked in some Marion Community Theater shows. I volunteer at Palace Theater and am active at Epworth United Methodist Church. We have enjoyed traveling in Ha- waii, Alaska, Belgium, France, Italy, England, and the Netherlands. I love to read and knit, and enjoy the time spent with my granddaughter, Zoey.

MARJORIE MITCHELL ’67 307 Hyslip Ave Westfield, NJ 07090-4188 [email protected] (908) 232-0568

My time for the past 5 years seems to have been taken up with our house—shoveling snow in the win- ter, planting flowers in the spring, weeding and watering in the summer, and raking lots of leaves in the fall, not to mention cooking, cleaning, grocery shopping, laundering, and keeping up with household repairs—endless, in an old house. Of course, volunteering is also part of the picture, flower guild at church and Travelers’ Aid at Newark Airport, as well as whatever else comes along that needs to be done. My husband Harold Weinstein continues to work at Marcal Mfg. Inc. as Materials Manager, and is, of course, in these trying and uncertain times, quite thankful and fortunate to have a job. Marcal is a NJ based company that manufactures toilet paper, paper towels, facial tissues, and napkins. Traveling in the last 5 years has been limited to trips into NYC for shopping, dining and culture, out to PA for excursions into Philadelphia and out into the countryside, and up to NH to visit my father. My father turned 94 in December and still goes to his college (Amherst) reunions. Some summer weekends are spent at the Jersey shore, not far from Seaside, where Snooki and the Situation hang out. I’ve mastered email and the cell phone (908-463-4351), and we still have a land line, so please don’t hesitate to keep in touch. I have a Kindle but still prefer a good book. Movies, music, and the theatre are of interest, too. Oh, what a simple life it is! L. SUSAN PACE ’67 7193 Foxview Drive Cincinnati, OH 45230 [email protected] (513) 232-0949

I continue to work as Business Manager for the Blue Ash/Montgomery Class1967 of Symphony Orchestra. After nearly 33 years, we are finally “empty nesters.” Reunion weekend I’ll be in Arizona, but making the 50th will be a priority.

GEORGE L. ROMINE, JR. ’67 1341 Palos Verdes Dr W Palos Verdes Estates, CA 90274-1805 [email protected] (310) 378-5309

June (Northwestern ’67) and I have been married for almost 42 years. We are the proud parents of two sons (ages 37 & 33) and three grandsons. Since the mid-70’s we have lived in the Los Angeles area and plan to remain here. I spent my entire career in the financial services industry with the last 30 years in the institutional investment management business. I retired at the end of 2008 from Capital Guardian Trust Company working in the client relations/marketing area. Since retirement, June and I have been traveling the US and the globe to reconnect with friends and to see many of the places we haven’t vis- ited. In addition to playing a lot of golf, I have also become involved in volunteer work in our area as well as for OWU. I have many fond memories of OWU and have kept up with many friends from those days, especially my SAE Brothers.

ELOISE JAMISON SULZMAN ’67 1592 S Myrtle St Vineland, NJ 08360-6430 [email protected] (856) 691-7434

I work part time as a Licensed Clinical Social Worker as part of a group practice, having retired from the State of New Jersey in July 2003. I also help my husband with his pet-sitting business, which he has had for the last 25 years. (He is a retired elementary school principal; we have been married 23 years.) Our own pets include two cats, two French Brittanies, and a Cocker Spaniel, who is also a registered therapy dog. My youngest stepson, a social worker for the State of Massachusetts, co-founded a non-profit called “Rise Above,” which provides enrichment experiences for foster children. Our only grandson, a high school senior, is embarking on his own college adventure. I continue to be actively involved in my local United Methodist Church, where I help teach Sunday School and am local United Methodist Women president.

My favorite Ohio Wesleyan memories are of volunteer activities through the Red Cross and the Reli- gious Life Offices; also the Student Y., which encompassed everything from tutoring at one of the local elementary schools to a voter registration project in Lynchburg, Virginia during Spring Break in 1966. Through these activities I learned of the Social Work profession and how I could channel my interest in working with people without limiting myself to teaching elementary school. (I chose a major in Elemen- tary Ed. because I liked working with children, but Social Work has turned out to be a better fit.)

STEVE TATE ’67 3502 Windy Meadow Ct Raleigh, NC 27614-7592 [email protected] (919) 792-0429

I retired in 2011 after careers in flying, sporting goods, and real estate. I am playing more golf now and plan to travel more. I’m sorry I can’t make the reunion this year. My favorite Ohio Wesleyan memory is of a Saturday afternoon on a cool fall day, playing football in Selby Stadium, and hanging out with the guys at Phi Gamma Delta.

LESLIE MILLER TAYLOR ’67 74 Branch St Unit 23 Scituate, MA 02066-2558 [email protected] (781) 749-0380

I retired from teaching English (British Literature and Creative Writing) to high school seniors in Quincy, Maryland, outside of Boston. I loved my job, but am also enjoying retirement. Peter and I are living near our sons and daughter-in-law in Scituate, MA near the ocean and love being close to our beaches and Cape Cod. We are in touch with OWU graduates in the area and had a great time meeting new graduates at “The Head of the Charles” races this Autumn. If any of the Class of ’67 are in the Boston area, hope you’ll contact us! We’d love to see you.

WARREN TICKLE ’67 295 S. Main St. POB 239 Wolfeboro, NH 03894-4412 [email protected] (603) 569-2642

My wife Judy and I have both retired from public education after 40+ years. I continue my 2nd career as a part-time PGA golf professional and high school golf coach. We have become snow birds escaping the winters in New England and enjoying Sarasota, Florida when the snow rages up north. Our children William and Lauren are pursuing their careers in Boston as an asset manager and in New York City as a designer/craftsperson in the jewelry business. We look forward to renewing friendships from OWU. DONNA DRURY VANKEUREN ’67 7351 Ruthven Rd Norfolk, VA 23505-3325 [email protected] (401) 644-7256

I have worked as a Marine Research Technician Class1967 of for the University of Rhode Island, including four trips to the Bering Sea (most recently Nov. and Dec., 2011). We now live in Norfolk, Virginia. My favorite OWU memories are of field trips with Dr. J. Gordon Ogden’s Ecology class; they were always fun and fascinating.

MYRON WALKER ’67 24540 Beverly Rd Saint Michaels, MD 21663-2737 [email protected] (410) 745-2926

I am married to Sara Seely, OWU class of 1968. We have two daughters and three grandchildren. I spent my career at Marriott International in Bethesda, MD and retired in 2000 as SVP and Deputy Gen- eral Counsel. Sara taught Kindergarten in the Montgomery County, MD public schools and retired in 2006. We now live full-time on a creek outside of Saint Michaels, a historic town on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. (Actually, there are a number of OWU alumni hiding out here.) Although I gave up prac- ticing law, I'm a board member of Habitat for Humanity Choptank and chair its site acquisition commit- tee. We'd certainly like to see any of our classmates who happen to be coming through this area.