March 20, 1996
by Peter O. Safir
I have been a bit remiss in reporting on the movements of some of our classmates, and I want to catch up a bit in this column.
Frank Upham reports that in mid-1995 he moved from Boston College Law School to NYU Law School. As at BC, Frank will be teaching property and various courses on Japan at NYU.
Jim Kremer has accepted a faculty position at the Avery Point campus of the Univ. of Connecticut. After 19 years in L.A., commuting to USC, he moved to Connecticut this past July to coordinate a new undergraduate program in multidisciplinary marine studies.
Bob Griss writes that despite the travails of comprehensive health care reform, he is still trying to create a right to health care by conducting policy analysis and research on the health-care needs of persons with chronic health conditions through the Center on Disability and Health, which he started in Washington in 1994. Bob’s wife, Jane Whitaker, practices mental health therapy and their 14-year-old daughter, Sara, enjoys ballet.
Last April, John Delaney gave the keynote address to the annual meeting of the American Assn. of Electronic Recorders and Transcribers in Rockville, Md. Classmates and others with an interest in nonstenographic court reporting should call John.
Richard Davidson reports that his younger son, Scott, graduated from Harvard in June and is now working as an analyst in high technology stocks at First Albany Corp. Son Chris ’94 is working at Chicago Title in Orlando, and daughter Julie started at Genesee SUNY this past September.
Ron Schleppy writes that, after many years in exile, he has returned to NYC, where he intends on staying for a while. Ron is still working for Exxon.
© 1996 Peter O. Safir and The Princeton Alumni Weekly. Used by permission.
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