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1970Class Notes Archives----- From June 2007 AALFNY Newsletter ----- ● Click on link below for news of Ann Malester. ● Joelle (Sirgant) Tisseyre nous écrit: "Bonjour à tous et merci pour ce site. Sur cette année 1970, amical souvenir à SABINE, VLADIMIR et tout particulièrement à VICTOR...de France (tout près de Deauville)" ● "George Foy is a writer and journalist. He has published a number of novels, including Challenge, Asia Rip, and The Shift. He has worked as a commercial fisherman, a vacuum-molding machine operator, and a paralegal in New York City law firms. He has travelled into Soviet-occupied Afghanistan with an arms-smuggling caravan, acted on network television, and participated in the creation of a CD-ROM game. He lives with his wife, children, and cat in New York City and Cape Cod." (From SF Site, http://www.sfsite.com/02b/gf75.htm) ● Suzanne Singer wrote: "I moved back to Los Angeles in July of 2007 and am currently engaged in several projects: I serve as Director of the Introduction to Judaism program for the Pacific Southwest Council of the Union for Reform Judaism; I teach several of the Introduction classes; I am directing a project for Hebrew Union College to connect Jewish and Christian seminary students with internships at various social justice organizations; and I am planning an interfaith social justice conference in Los Angeles slated for November of 2007. I moved to LA with my husband who is an actor and has greater opportunities here than he had in the SF Bay Area where we lived for three years while I served as a rabbi at Temple Sinai in Oakland. I also wanted to move back to LA because my two sisters live here and I have many nieces and nephews with whom I like to spend time." ----- From December 2006 AALFNY Newsletter ----- ● Karin Link recently co-authored Pioneer Square: Seattle's Oldest Neighborhoodand told us: "I wrote several sections, contributed several of the non-historical photographs and also provided preliminary editing help (credited in the preface) on all the chapters I did not write. The book concerns what later became the Pioneer Square Historic District, much of which was built soon after a great fire destroyed the area on June 6, 1889. The area became a national historic district in 1970 and also became City of Seattle historic district in the same year." (click on link below to access her book's website.) ● "NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sept. 5, 2006 --Viacom Inc. announced today that its Board of Directors has appointed Philippe P. Dauman, 52, President and Chief Executive Officer......Mr. Dauman will report to Sumner M. Redstone, Viacom's Executive Chairman and Founder, and to the Board of Directors of Viacom......Mr. Dauman, who has been a Director of Viacom since 1987, served from 1994 to 2000 as a member of Viacom's Executive Committee and as Executive Vice President in charge of strategic transactions, legal and government affairs, human resources and administration, with supervisory responsibility for Paramount Entertainment, Showtime Networks and Simon & Schuster. From 1993 to 1998, he also was General Counsel of Viacom." ● Carole (Hanania) Pinto told us that she "got her BA in Architecture and Fine Arts from the University of Pennsylvania, followed by an MBA from Columbia. Her work at the Metropolitan and Brooklyn Museums in New York was followed by a job in Corporate Finance at Salomon Brothers, where she met up with fellow lyceene Sabine Hugueny , also class of 1970. She later headed up the Art Investment Division at Sotheby's, and was a regular contributor to Art and Auction magazine. She now spends her time between New York and Paris as an art dealer and consultant, specializing in late XIX and early XX century paintings. Her current email is (available upon request from AALFNY)." ● "Eva Tabor has worked as international consultant for Kvindeligt Arbejderforbund i Danmark (KAD) since April 2000. Previously she was stationed as regional co-ordinator in southern Africa, based in Mozambique and in Johannesburg, by the General Workers Union in Denmark (SiD). She has worked with international affairs for both the Labour Movement’s International Forum (AIF) and SiD, where she has also been editor of a number of magazines and pamphlets on international union affairs. She formerly worked as a translator and project staff member in the LO/FTF Council, from the Council’s formation in 1987. Eva Tabor has many years’ experience with international union affairs and the trade union movement. She trained as an interpreter in Spanish and French in 1986, subsequently studying International Development at Ålborg Open University, focusing especially on women and development." (LO/FTF Council, http://www.ulandssekretariatet2.dk/siteen/projekt_information/projektledere_dk.php?projektleder_idx=6) ● Click on link below for news of Elizabeth Danto ----- From February 2006 AALFNY Newsletter ----- ● Jill Weingarten wrote: "After six long years of attending, I left the Lycee in 1966 after 8th grade (4eme ). I went to The Dalton School and graduated from there in 1970. I was THE BEST french student at Dalton!!! Maybe I learned something at the Lycee!! Even though the Lycee was not the right school for me, I have fond memories of the other students and have been in touch with many of you in the past few years. My french was never great, but laughter and friendship and growing up and learning -- there is a universal language for all those things! I am a graduate of Washington University in St Louis. I have been an executive recruiter in the adverising business forever. Divorced, no kids, still trying to get it right...." ----- From June 2005 AALFNY Newsletter ------ ● Karin Link wrote: "After studying classical languages, in addition to history, art history and architecture at Barnard and Columbia, in 1977, I moved to the Pacific Northwest of the United States, where I more or less have “gone native.” I obtained a Master of Architecture and an M.S. in Historic Preservation at the University of Oregon; but I have mainly lived in Seattle, where, for several years, I worked as part of the architectural staff of a number of architecture firms. For the past four years, I have been an independent historic preservation consultant and currently, most of my projects are historic district and historic neighborhood studies for the City of Seattle. Some of this work also involves city politics, which, even in Seattle, (as opposed to New York), can be surprisingly lively. I recently co-authored a book on Seattle’s Pioneer Square Historic District. It is being published by the University of Washington Press and is supposed to finally make its appearance this fall, (after all sorts of Hollywood behind the scenes mishaps)." ● Carole (Hanania) Pinto wrote: "We just had a Lycee reunion at Louis Le Grand in Paris which was attended by quite a few lyceens from my class including some from former classes; among the attendees were Roger Liwer ('68), Laurence Falzon ('70), Francois Bosson ('70), Maria van Heemstra ('70), Sybille Wieser ('70), Corrine Poujol, Jean Francois Galy ('69), and Jean Noel Marescot ('70)." ----- From November 2004 AALFNY Newsletter ----- ● Dr. Debbie (Heller) Lifschitz wrote: "[I have] terminated 12 years as chair of the English Department and 10 years as Assistant Dean at Michlalah-Jerusalem College. [I am] currently, Chair of the Research unit. Two of my 5 children are married and we have 7 grandchildren. My husband is a Senior orthopedic surgeon at Sha'are Zedek Medical Center in Jerusalem. We will be happy to host any alumni visiting Israel." ----- From Winter 2003-2004 AALFNY Newsletter ----- ● "NEW YORK and WASHINGTON, Jan. 2004 /PRNewswire/ -- Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP, one of the world's leading law firms, continued the expansion of its highly regarded global competition practice with the announced hiring today of Ann Malester .....[a] former senior Federal Trade Commission official.....As a partner in Weil Gotshal's Washington, D.C., office, Malester will draw on her extensive experience in mergers and joint ventures for the pharmaceutical and defense industries. She was most recently the deputy director of the FTC's Bureau of Competition, where she helped supervise the agency's antitrust enforcement activities. Before being appointed deputy director, she oversaw the Mergers I Division, where she supervised the investigation and litigation of hundreds of mergers in the pharmaceutical, defense and a wide range of other industries. Malester is the recipient of the FTC's Brandeis Award for best litigator and the Presidential Rank Award, the highest honor given to a federal government executive. She is a graduate of the Lycee Francais de New York, Bryn Mawr College and George Washington University National Law Center." ----- From Winter 2002/2003 AALFNY Newsletter ----- ● Carole (Hanania) Pinto, currently living in Paris, has established herself as an art dealer, « specializing in late XIX and XX century oils and works on paper by lesser known European artists. The works include colorful seascapes, intimate portraits, provincial landscapes as well as scenes of Paris; many of the artists have extensive bibliographies, and are represented in museums and collections throughout Europe. » Carole writes: “It's rather fantastic to run into old school friends half way round the globe, thirty years after graduation! That's just what happened last week, when I heard someone call my name at the Hotel Drouot in Paris. I turned around and recognized Sabine Hugueny ‘70, who was not only at the Lycée with me but also worked on Wall Street with me after we both finished Business School. She is now running an antique business out of London. We got together with a third alumnus, Laurence Falzon ‘70, who lives in Paris and spent the evening talking about so many things - it was amazing how much we had to catch up on!» ● Debbie (Heller) Lifschitz writes : « Married To Dr. Moshe Lifschitz (Orthopedics) for 27 years. 5 children (2 married), youngest 12 yrs. 5 grandchildren. We host tourists and lecture on current events. I am heavily involved in teacher training,TESOL, Holocaust studies(including group trips to Poland),and Midrash.» ● Philip Haentzler perished in the WTC tragedy 9/11/01. For further information, please see Deces below. Décès: Through the “Staten Island Advance” newspaper, the AALFNY, Inc. learned that Philip Haentzler ’70 , « a legal administrative for Kidder Peabody/UBS Paine Webber on the 101st floor of Tower 1 » perished on September 11th, 2001- he left behind his companion Patricia Thompson and his mother Madeleine Debolt. -----From March/April 2002 AALFNY Newsletter ----- ● Sylvia Flescher writes: “I have made the transition to suburban life happily. My daughters, Rebecca, 14, and Sophia, 11, keep me busy and challenged. As a mother I have come to appreciate more fully the excellent education I received at the Lycée. I am a psychoanalyst in private practice in my town (my office is 2 blocks away from my home). My husband, Tom Marcyes works as a film editor for ABC-TV's news show, 20/20." ● Suzanne Singer writes: “After earning a Masters' degree in Journalism, I spent 20 years as a television producer and programming executive, primarily for PBS (public television). I produced and programmed news and public affairs shows, as well as a series for pre-school children. My last television job was as executive producer for the documentary series, POV, for which I won two National Emmys. Five and a half years ago, I decided to leave television and pursue a different life path. I am currently attending Hebrew Union College, the seminary for the Jewish Reform movement, where I am studying to be a rabbi. If all goes well, I will be ordained in May of 2003. Aside from taking classes, I am also working on a thesis and serving as a rabbi for a small congregation in Victoria, BC, which I visit for one weekend a month. I currently live in Los Angeles with my husband, Jordan Lund, an actor and a Web producer. We have no children aside from our two cats, but are very fortunate in having seven nieces and nephews, to whom we are very close, living nearby. I hope that some of my classmates who graduated in 1970 will send in some news as well. Our year seems to be the only one without any Class Notes." |
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