January 24, 1996
by Peter O. Safir
Despite inclement weather and a depressing score, a congenial bunch of ’67ers enjoyed the Strasburgers’ hospitality following the Yale game. Among those returning for the event were Nick Adamson, Allen Adler, Carl Behnke, John Bitner, Dave Blair, John Claster, Gus Escher, Rich Geisel, Pete Holzer, Tad Howard, Doug James, Jack Laporte, Ken Logan, Bob Losey, Bob Mayer, Steve Oxman, Carl Pettit, Dick Prentke, Peter Safir, Jack Seaquist, Reed Simmons, Frank Strasburger, Phil Stowell, Tim Tulenko, Tom Tulenko, Mike Wyatt, and Dubby Wynne, along with assorted family and friends. Special mention should go to Dick Sutton, who won the distance award, coming in all the way from Hawaii.
Jim Avery is now serving as interim president and CEO of PHH Fantus Consulting, a subsidiary of PHH Corp., located in Hunt Valley, Md. The Averys still live in the Boston area and he commutes weekly to Baltimore, Chicago, and Morristown. Jim says, “If I like the job after nine months, I may move the family to Baltimore.”
D. J. Paul reports that due to the Lockheed-Martin merger he was able to travel to New Jersey for Reunions last spring and to reacquaint himself with the university. “Couldn’t help falling in love with the beauty of the campus after my first trip back since our 10th.”
Terry Whipple writes he is still freestyle skydiving, but now with greater regard for the airplanes, since making three jumps in row from a plane the day before it went down in eastern Virginia with 11 fatalities. Terry is choosing his rides very carefully now.
Jim Rakowski was delighted daughter Susan was admitted to PU, but she ultimately accepted a full-tuition scholarship to Lewis & Clark College in Oregon as a biology major. Son David will graduate in 1996 from Stetson Univ. as an international business major.
© 1996 Peter O. Safir and The Princeton Alumni Weekly. Used by permission.
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