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Ross Lenhart ’66 lives in Pawleys Island, South Carolina, where he enjoys volunteering at Brookgreen Gardens, visiting the Georgetown (South Carolina) Historical Society, and playing golf and tennis. Lenhart still stays in contact with his friends from ��ݮ��Ƶ and is neighbors with Peg Howell ’77.

Ed Schultz ’66 lives with his wife, Mickey, on Keuka Lake of New York’s Finger Lakes region, where they are retired from owning a jewelry store. Ed stays active playing tennis, skiing and spending time with former ��ݮ��Ƶ friends, and participating in the Alpha Sigma Phi Delta chapter alumni association. He and his wife also volunteer to help teach English to local immigrants. One of his fondest connections with ��ݮ��Ƶ was being able to march in President Ruud’s inaugural as a 1966 alumni representative.

Dr. Edward Jordan’s family is steeped with long-time connections to ��ݮ��Ƶ; both his father and grandfather were valedictorians at Marietta. After graduation, Ed earned his Ph.D. from Syracuse University, taught at the college level and worked overseas as district manager and technical representative in the oil industry. Ed also taught high school science and math for 25 years, in the midst of which his wife, Laura, his sixth-grade daughter and he took a year off to travel around the world for as cheaply as possible. Now retired, they live on 45 acres on which he has created an arboretum with about 80 different tree species and various structures.

As he celebrates 50 years in The Long Blue Line, Paul Adams ’69 is working to endow a scholarship in honor of Jerry Evans, a former ��ݮ��Ƶ professor. At Marietta, Adams was the captain of the track & field team and earned the prestigious Way-Weigelt Award. He is a finance writer near Boston. He loves spending time with his grandchildren, making return trips to Marietta and raising money for cancer research. A cancer survivor himself, Paul still participates in the Pan-Massachusetts Challenge, a state-wide bike ride that has raised nearly $700 million toward cancer research since 1980.

Barry Chasen ’69 continues to recommend baseball players to Coach Brian Brewer. “Having played for Coach Schaly for four years, it is a time I will never forget. (Jeff Schaly) should write a story on the fact that his father, brother John and I are all in the American Baseball Coaches Association, and how many schools the size of Marietta have three former players in a sports Hall of Fame as coaches. The ABCA is the largest baseball coaches association in the world, with more than 10,000 members, and it covers about 25 countries. As of today, there are about 33 high school coaches in there, as it is dominated by college coaches, and I am most fortunate to be one of those people, having coached high school baseball for 34 years, along with coaching for four summers in summer baseball. We represent ��ݮ��Ƶ rather well.”

Richard Miles ’69 has been living in a different Marietta: the Atlanta, Georgia, suburb. He travels to Croatia multiple times each year, where he owns a property on the island of Hvar. In his spare time, he has taken up sailing and recently took the Miles family on a voyage to the Bahamas.

Freshman roommates Carolyn “Lyn” Hall ’72, Marcia Miele Branca ’72 and Roz Ruby ’72 had a summer mini reunion in Margate, New Jersey. The group extends a message to friend Robbie Newell ’72 — “If you read this, Robbie, contact us. We would like to see you at our next reunion!”

Edward Lieberman ’73, who is the mayor of the Village of Sea Cliff, was elected the 2019-20 Nassau County Village Officials Association (NCVOA) President during the annual meeting in June. He is a former Nassau County Assistant District Attorney, where he served as senior trial attorney, chief of the Civil Rights unit, and member of the Official Corruption and Special Investigations Bureau. He later established a private practice specializing in criminal law. He and his wife, Kathie Roberts Lieberman ’75, have two children and three grandchildren.

Steve Stefany ’75 is now retired after 36 years of audio engineering for ABC Radio Network. He and his wife, Laura, live in Gaithersburg, Maryland, with their son Will, who started college this fall. Steve likes to spend his time volunteering and working on various video projects, which have recently included school and church interviews. The Stefany family recently returned from a trip to Switzerland and Germany, and they plan to keep traveling near and far as they enjoy Steve’s retirement.

Following her years at Marietta, Amy Golino ’80 worked as a stockbroker for 13 years in the World Trade Center. After having three children, she went back to school at Boston University to complete a Culinary Arts certification program. She is currently a Culinary Analyst consultant who works in research and development of a prestigious appliance company. Amy and her large, blended family reside in the White Mountains of Lovell, Maine.

Dr. Christopher Ingersoll ’85 was named the founding dean of University of Central Florida’s College of Health Professions and Sciences. Previously, he was the Vice Provost for Health Sciences Affairs and Dean of the College of Health and Human Services at the University of Toledo.

Dan Gautschi ’91 has been named Managing Principal for the Healthcare Consulting Practice at Crowe — providing finance & reimbursement, revenue cycle and internal audit services nationally to the healthcare provider industry. Previously, he served as the Healthcare Revenue Cycle Practice Leader. Crowe is a public accounting, consulting and technology firm that combines deep industry and specialized expertise with innovation. The firm applies cutting-edge technology to make smarter software and services for clients. With offices around the world, Crowe has more than 4,000 personnel delivering exceptional client service while upholding our core values and strong professional standards. In 2019, Crowe was named to Fortune Magazine’s “100 Best Companies To Work For” list for the second consecutive year.

Acclaimed actor Timothy J. Cox ’99 has been keeping busy with numerous film and theatre projects in 2019. He starred in the dark comedy film “Doll It Up,” which has received much acclaim and has been accepted in more than 15 film festivals all over the world. His latest film, the drama “Miss Freelance,” has already received great reviews and is about to begin its festival run. Cox calls New York City his home, where he lives with his wife Jamie and their 2-year-old son, Spencer.

Mark Lane ’01, PA’04, recently completed an orthopaedic surgery fellowship at the University of Missouri and joined First Settlement Orthopaedics in Marietta as an orthopaedic surgeon. Mark and his wife, Tia ’98, MALL’02, are excited to be back in Marietta with their three children, Ethan, Emma and Evan.

Valerie Tharp Byers 2004, MAP’06 (Chi Omega) was awarded her Doctorate of Education in Higher Education Leadership from Sam Houston State University in August 2019. Her dissertation, titled “Self-Perceptions of Adjunct Faculty about their Roles at a Select Community College System,” was a phenomenological qualitative study focused on the current use of adjunct faculty in higher education and the emphasis these faculty placed on their roles in terms of their levels of performance and effectiveness. Valerie celebrated her graduation with family and friends, including fellow ��ݮ��Ƶ alumni Tim Byers ’06 (Lambda Chi Alpha), Stephanie Esparza Peloquin ’06, Matthew Peloquin ’06 (Lambda Chi Alpha) and Paul Byers ’09. Valerie currently serves on the Board of Directors for the Cure Sanfilippo Foundation, which advocates and funds research directed toward a cure and treatment options for patients with Sanfilippo Syndrome.

Kim Chavers ’08 was named the women’s rowing coach at Michigan State University in September, following a three-year stint working with the novice rowers at Indiana University.

Michael Daugherty ’09, who has worked at Electronic Arts in Chicago, was promoted to Senior Manager of eSports Sponsorship Strategy & Activation.

Laura Aldrich ’10 was commissioned as an officer (Ensign) in the U.S. Navy on May 15, 2019. She completed Officer Development School in Newport, Rhode Island, on July 5. In August, Aldrich began her Ph.D. program in Clinical Psychology at the U.S. military’s Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences (USUHS) in Bethesda, Maryland. Aldrich is proud to serve her country and is looking forward to helping active duty and veterans cope with mental health issues such as post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Laura resides in Washington, D.C.

This summer, Kylee Hamilton ’12 studied coral reef ecology and the conservation of marine systems along the Great Barrier Reef in Australia. Kylee, an intervention specialist at Lancaster High School, lives in Lancaster, Ohio, and is a graduate student in Miami University’s Global Field Program.

R. Drew Schulte ’12 was promoted to Regional Manager of the Western U.S. at Athlinks Services, a company based in Louisville, Colorado, that brings race organizers, timers and athletes together to provide a better race experience.

Connor Walters ’13 was named Head Crew Coach at Saint Ignatius High School in May. He works in communications at the school and teaches a senior-level course on journalism.

Hannah Tumolo ’14 is a Senior Lease Abstract Analyst at YRCI for the Department of State contract. YRCI is a professional services firm located in the greater Washington, D.C. area.

Stephanie DeAngelis ’15 was recently promoted to Suites Food and Beverage Manager at the PNC Arena in Raleigh, North Carolina. The arena is home to the NHL’s Caroline Hurricanes and North Carolina State University’s men’s basketball.

Isiah Barbra ’18 is the Visitor Experience Program Coordinator for Destination Cleveland. He is responsible for supporting key community affairs related initiatives and helps to strengthen Cleveland as a destination city.

Derek Krieg ’19 is an Engineer I with Anadarko Petroleum Company in Denver, Colorado.

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