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OUR 65TH REUNION IS HAPPENING!!
 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE 4 - FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 2025
 

PLEASE RESERVE THESE DATES NOW


In times like the recent pandemic period – nee, at ANY TIME … we are fortunate to have our
Harvard memories, connections and friendships!

Planning began in August 2024, with virtual meetings occurring every month

The 65th Reunion Planning Committee:

for R’60: Liia Vilms (R’60 Reunion Co-Chair), Susan Diamond, and Jane Simon.

for H’60: Steve Weddle (H'60 Reunion Co-Chair), Lionel Spiro, Ron Goodman, David Greene, Henry Marcy, Bart Dunbar,
Ed Tarlov, Bill Markus, Bob Adams, and Fred Leventhal.

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The approximate charge per person for our entire reunion (June 4 through June 6) is $400.  There will also be partial reunion options (yet to be determined).  Harvard Class of 1960 classmates in need may request assistance with this cost when registering for our 65th Reunion.

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NEED OVERNIGHT ACCOMMODATIONS?

PLEASE DO NOT HESITATE IN MAKING A RESERVATION!

The Harvard Alumni Association block of rooms for our reunion (and the 55th, 60th and 70th reunions) is at the Hyatt Regency Boston Cambridge Hotel, 575 Memorial Drive, Cambridge (across the Charles River from Boston University). See details below.

Please be aware that, by mid-January 2025, this block of rooms at the Hyatt Regency Boston Cambridge Hotel appears to be fully subscribed. Consequently, other (available) rooms at the Hyatt Regency may be at prices considerably higher than the price range indicated below. However, if when trying to reserve a room now, you are told the block is full and rooms available are at a higher price, please let Henry Marcy know. The HAA and the 65th Reunion Planning Committee is in the process of attempting to resolve this problem.

In addition, Ron Goodman has arranged for a block of rooms for our reunion at Staybridge Suites Hotel, 1 Arlington Street, Quincy, MA 02171, across the street from the North Quincy T (Red Line) subway stop that goes direct to Harvard. See details below.

PLEASE NOTE: The Hyatt Regency Boston Cambridge Hotel has decided NOT to allow us to use their 24-hour cancellation policy. but, instead, has determined that it will enforce its contract with the Harvard Alumni Association and, therefore, has changed its cancellation policy for Harvard reunion classes participating in this block of rooms. The cancellation policy is now 21 DAYS prior to the first date of your stay (in order to avoid a full day charge).

THEN NOTE: The cancellation policy at the Staybridge Suites Hotel is 24 HOURS!

Details: Hyatt Regency Boston Cambridge Hotel – A room costs between $359 and $434 plus tax and fees (ranging from about $57 to about $69 per night); Overnight parking is additional with rates ranging from $45 to $55 plus tax; breakfast does not appear to be included. While we do not yet have the specific schedule, there will be transport that is wheelchair accessible between the Hyatt Regency and the Science Center (reunion headquarters) on a fairly regular basis. Note: walking distance is about 2.2 miles and is estimated to take a bit over 40 minutes. TO MAKE A RESERVATION, call (617) 492-1234 to speak with an agent, specifying that you are with the Harvard & Radcliffe Reunion Classes of 1960.

Details: Staybridge Suites Hotel – A room costs $219 plus taxes and fees of about $26 per night; parking on-site is complimentary; a hot, buffet breakfast is included (though your reunion reservation charge includes breakfasts). For transportation to and from Harvard, you are on your own if you stay at the Staybridge in Quincy. The Red Line subway is probably your best bet. If you drive, you can probably get a parking spot at the 52 Oxford Street garage. Of course, there are also the Lyft or Uber options. TO MAKE A RESERVATION, use this booking link -- Harvard Class of 65 Reunion -- or call (781) 819-3890, specifying that you are with the Harvard & Radcliffe reunion classes of 1960 for which a block of rooms has been reserved and making a reservation at the Quincy Staybridge Suites Hotel. Reservations by attendees must be received on or before Sunday, April 20, 2025. If you have difficulty making your reservation, call Ron Goodman @ (347) 679-3546.

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Public Transportation

CHARLIECARD:

John Shewmaker suggests that those classmates using the MBTA (Massachusetts Bay Transportation Agency) to travel around Boston in connection with our 65th Reunion obtain a Charliecard.

See https://www.mbta.com/fares/reduced/senior-charliecard.

A Charliecard is free if you go about it the right way … and provides a nice discount. (You still pay a fare in advance, but it will be a lower fare.)

All of us are eligible!

Do not apply for a Charliecard at the last minute. The MBTA doesn’t act quickly.

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1960 65TH REUNION SCHEDULE (TENTATIVE as of 12/12/2024)

Wednesday, June 4

Starting by 5:30PM - Shuttles leave Hyatt Regency and Oxford Street Garage for Yard. (Just tell the Oxford Garage attendant that you are there for the Reunion and there will be no parking charge.)

4PM to 8PM - Check in at Science Center Reunion Headquarters to get name badge, favor, and Reunion info. Alternatively, check in at HFC at 5:45PM or later as you arrive for the evening reception.

6PM to 9PM – WELCOME RECEPTION / DINNER @ THE HARVARD FACULTY CLUB -- WITH CHECK-IN (Name Badge, Favor, Reunion Info.)

8:30PM to 9:30PM - Shuttles leave HFC for Oxford Street Garage and Hyatt Regency

Thursday, June 5

Starting 8:15AM to 8:30AM - Shuttles leave Hyatt Regency and Oxford Street Garage for breakfast at TBD.

8AM to 11PM - Unless already checked in, check in at Science Center Reunion Headquarters to get name badge, favor, and Reunion info.

9AM - Breakfast in Yard at LOCATION TBD

9AM TO 10:30AM - CLASS PROGRAMING (MOST LIKELY, BUT TIME NOT YET NAILED DOWN, AN INTERVIEW WITH FORMER HARVARD FOOTBALL COACH, TIM MURPHY) AND CRIMSON SOCIETY PROGRAMING

[no class picture]

11:00 AM–12:00 PM MEMORIAL SERVICE @ MEMORIAL CHURCH

12:00–2:00 PM CLASS LUNCHEON @ LOCATION TBD

2PM - 3:30PM PETER (H’60) & SUSAN SOLOMON TOUR OF HOUGHTON LIBRARY, SOLOMON COLLECTION, 1960 CLASS GATE

3:30PM ROBERT DARNTON(H’60), FORMER HARVARD UNIVERSITY LIBRARIAN

6PM TO 9PM - CLASS DINNER AT TBD

8:30PM to 9:30PM - Shuttles leave TBD for Oxford Street Garage and Hyatt Regency

Friday, June 6

Starting 8:15AM to 8:30AM - Shuttles leave Hyatt Regency and Oxford Street Garage for breakfast at TBD.

8AM to 4PM - Unless previously checked in, check in at Science Center to get name badge, favor, and Reunion info.

9AM to 10AM - Breakfast in Yard at Location TBD 9AM to 10:30 AM - CLASS AND CRIMSON SOCIETY PROGRAMMING (UNDETERMINED AS OF 12/11/2024)

10:30 AM ALUMNI PARADE LINE-UP @ LOCATION TBD

11:00 AM–1:00 PM HARVARD ALUMNI DAY PARADE & PROGRAM @ TERCENTENARY THEATER - (PRINCIPAL SPEAKER NOT YET ANNOUNCED AS OF 12/11/2024)

All Harvard alumni are invited to join the Harvard Alumni Association for the third annual Harvard Alumni Day, a day for and in celebration of Harvard’s vibrant, global alumni community! Suggested dress code is smart casual.

1:00–3:00 PM TREE SPREAD LUNCHEON @ LOCATION TBD

3:00–6:00 PM HARVARD ALUMNI DAY AFTERNOON PROGRAMMING
THIS TIME WILL INCLUDE PROGRAMMING OPEN TO ALL, INCLUDING TALKS, SHARED INTEREST GROUP MEET-UPS, AND ALUMNI-ORGANIZED MINI-REUNIONS.
LOCATIONS TBD

TBD Shuttle from Campus to Hyatt Regency & Oxford Street Garage. Specific routes and times to be announced closer to Reunion Weekend.


___________________________

FOLKS PLANNING TO ATTEND AS OF 1/30/2025:

171 (110 classmates - 23 R'60, 87 H'60, 1 H'60 widow)

Note: Radcliffe ’60 classmates are listed under their matriculation name


 

Robert Abbe & Elizabeth Baker
Bill Abbott
Bob & Pam Adams
Penelope Addis Yungblut
Bruce Alberts
Liia Annus Vilms
Earl & Suzanne Babbie
Tom & Ann Bagnoli
John Bassett
Ed Baum
Merrill Berman
Tom Bertone
Martha Cohen & Ernest Bial
Barbara Blanchard Hohenberg
Miles Bradbury
Bob & Diana Bray
Angela Brown & Garry Fischer
Stanley & Margaret Brown
Paul & Katie Buttenwieser
Judy Cabot Marriner
Perry & Diane Caminis
Peter & Shirley Chen
Stephen Cole
Jim & Nancy Crampton
Bill & Deedee Cunningham
Tom Curtis
Ed & Selma Cutter
Paul & Gisela D'Andrea
 
Bob Darnton
Bob & Linda David
Ken & JoAnne Deitch
Susan Diamond
Gerald F. DiBona & Ulla C. Kopp
Jim & Dolly Dineen
Stephen & Aimee Doctoroff
Brett & Priscilla Donham
Ralph & Jackie Dormitzer
Burt & Pauline Dudding
Bart Dunbar & Lisa Lewis
Dorothy Elia Howells
Peter & Marie Eliades
Bob & Ellie Fisher
Heidi Fiske
Bob Foltz
Don Gellert
Lou Geoffrion & Jan Magno
Mary Hill Gilbert Harris
George & Anne Gingold
Phyllis Goldberg London
Ron & Elizabeth Goodman
 Bob & Doris Gordon
Roy & Eleanor Gosse
Frank Graf
David Greene
Sam & Jill Halaby
Betsy Hart Porter
Mary Gene Hartmann Myer
Mel Heineman
Ala Hencken Reid
Alice Hendrickson & Bob Eagly
Priscilla Hocker Claman
Paul Horwitz
Joe & Jean Hurd
Davis Kennedy
Paul & Gail Kirk
Bob & Cynthia Lawrence
Tim Leland & Julie Hatfield-Leland
Fred & Jean Leventhal
France Trumbull Little Webb
Jim & Linda Low
Henry & Jean Marcy
Bill & Carole Markus
Harvey Mazer
Jeff Nason
Marty Nemirow
Peter Papesch & Gail Patt
Alan & Jane Percy
Joan Peters O'Connor
Ken Phifer
Steve & Catherine Popell
Jane Rabb
Steve & Bobbie Raffel
Boyd Ratchye
Jack Reardon
David & Beth Ries 
Tom Risser
Hope Rogers Haff
William & Sherry Rogers
Erika Rogoff (Jerry's widow)
Bruce & Jane Rosenberg
Bob Rubin
Jim Sabin
Richard Saval
Carol Deitch Schein Gill
David & Ruth Scott
Marty Sher
John & Leelee Shewmaker
Jane Classen & Geza Simon
Julie Skinner Vargas
Peter & Susan Solomon
Lionel & Vivian Spiro
Chuck & Renate Staley
Ed Sutton
Ed & Suzanne Tarlov
Charles & Susan Toder
Fred Vinton
Henry & Pauline Wadzinski
Chauncey & Gina Walker
Wes & Jurdis Walton
Steve Weddle
John & Loraine Wilson
 



 

 

 

 

 

 




 



















THOSE UNABLE TO PLAN TO ATTEND AT THIS TIME (as of 1/30/2025):

46 (41 classmates - 7 R'60; 34 H'60)


 

Irwin & Ann Avery
Alec & Margaret Bancroft
Chris & Cynthia Bayley
Bartle Bull
Dick Chute
Herb Dorris
William Fairley
Sheila Finn Donahue
Will Fitzhugh
Deborah Forbes Powell
Tom Glick
Roy Gosse
Mike & Pat Graney
David Grayer
L. Michael Hager
John Harbison
Ross Harris
Wes Hildreth
Richard Holmes
Oliver Houck

 
Anthony Hume
Kathryn Humphreys Summers
Dale Jenkins
Reverdy & Jenny Johnson
Dick & Nadine Lindzen
Edwin Locke
Sally Lofgren Hegeman
Charles Maier
Harriett Popham Rigney McDougal
Pete Rodgers
Ned Rusin
Wharton Sinkler
John Sturges
Nick Thompson
Eutie Walcott
Peter Wetherbee
Pete Wilde
Henry Winslow
Nick Wolf
Lila Woodruff May















PLEASE CLICK HERE FOR A REPORT ON OUR 64TH REUNION 
HELD THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MAY 30-31, 2024


YES, YOU ARE A MEMBER OF THE HARVARD CRIMSON SOCIETY.

CRIMSON SOCIETY REUNIONS ARE HELD EVERY YEAR

EACH YEAR VISIT https://alumni.harvard.edu/reunions/haa-crimson-society 
FOR DETAILED SCHEDULE & REGISTRATION (AND, IN APRIL/MAY, TO SEE WHO ELSE IS ATTENDING).

Philip Lovejoy, former Harvard Associate Vice President and Executive Director of the Harvard Alumni Association, expressed a view I (Henry Marcy) share: "Canceling the spring, 2020 Reunions was heartbreaking, and I know there is no true replacement for seeing your classmates in person."

Yes, our 60th reunion was cancelled. Yes, Harvard has also indicated that the reunions originally scheduled for May, 2020 will not be held.

However, the Harvard Alumni association (the HAA) has actively worked on special programming to be held during the Commencement period.

The Crimson Society (the Harvard and Radcliffe Classes of 1960 are represented on the Crimson Society Committee by Ron Goodman, Joan O’Connor and Bill Markus) planned excellent programming for the Commencement period in 2021 and excellent programs the day prior to alumni day in both 2022 and 2023. The high standard set at these times is expected to be exceeded for future commencement periods.

My own view of the first “Crimson Society Reunion”, shared with Philip and the Crimson Society Committee chairs was expressed thusly: “I thoroughly enjoyed the opportunities to interact with classmates (May 27, 2021) and housemates (June 4). I and the others who participated had some good discussions and lots of fun reminiscing during both events. Another highlight for me was ‘Inside the Harvard Art Museums: Talk and Tour’ with Martha Tedeschi and Alexis Boo. (The link to the talk and tour is: https://alumni.harvard.edu/programs-events/inside-harvard-art-museums-talk-and-tour.) The overview was quite informative and the Student Guide tour was fabulous. I also found Professor Sandel and his students to be extraordinary. I had taken the Professor’s “Justice” course and recently read his ‘The Tyranny of Merit’ and am so impressed by him … and by his students who did not necessarily support him on every point. The link to this session is: https://alumni.harvard.edu/programs-events/keynote-program-with-michael-sandel.

Essentially, the Crimson Society events, open to all who have experienced their 50th Reunion, is intended for those who are not that year experiencing their quinquennial reunion! So, we now have 2026 to look forward to … and, of course, OUR 65TH REUNION IN 2025!


VIEW OUR 50TH REUNION

RUPERT HITZOG, almost fourteen years ago, made five videos of our 50th. According to Rupert, they are still there for viewing on You Tube. Please take a look if you want to remind yourself of our wonderful classmates, some alive and some passed on.

Rupert: “They [the videos] are nostalgic and remind me of the friends, the fun, and things that I learned during my four years.

WATCH BY GOING TO YOU TUBE AND ENTERING:
HARVARD CLASS OF 60 REUNION

Here is Wednesday: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aoKxhmBq0e8&t=65s.
The other days have their own address which comes by searching “Harvard Class of 60 Reunion” on You Tube.

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SELF GUIDED TOUR GUIDE:

 

Note: This Tour Guide was prepared for our 60th Reunion, unfortunately now cancelled. You may be able to use this Tour Guide if you visit Harvard at any time in the next few years. Please understand, of course, that details (days and times, access restrictions, etc.) may have changed.

In addition to what is included here, our 60th Reunion Planning Committee had been working on potential arranged tours of the renovated houses, the Allston Project, the athletic facilities, and the Innovation Labs.

________


If you haven’t been back to Campus or Harvard Yard in recent years, there are quite a few new developments that are interesting to visit, as well as some old favorites within a relatively short walk. Museum visits are free with your Reunion badge. There are also several newly re-configured areas to ‘hang out’, meet friends, have coffee, or get something to eat.

The Richard A. and Susan F. Smith Campus Center
1350 Massachusetts Ave
Check website for the hours
Originally known as the Holyoke Center, this building was renamed in 2013 and underwent extensive renovation to create gathering, lounge and study spaces as well as space for exhibitions, events, and performances. Reopened in 2018 it has a coffee bar, ‘food court’, and ‘The Heights’ restaurant on the top floor with a view of the campus and Charles River. The lounge areas on the first 2 floors are open to the public. Your Reunion ID will provide you with full access to the building.

The Harvard Art Museums
32 Quincy St
Open Daily 10:00am-5:00pm
After renovations, the collections of the Sackler, Busch-Reisinger and Fogg Museums were combined into what is now known as the Harvard Art Museums. Designed by Renzo Piano, the new museum was opened in 2015, just in time for our 55th reunion. A coffee shop on the 1st floor has café tables in the atrium and there are lockers to store personal belongings. There are wonderful collections of art on display, including the current exhibit of Edo Japanese Art.

The Godfrey Lowell Cabot Science Library
1 Oxford Street
Check website for the hours
This ‘library for the new millennium’ was significantly reconfigured in 2016-2017 with many open spaces for work and relaxation and a branch of vegan restaurant, Clover Food Lab & Coffee Bar. In the same building, at the Putnam & Special Exhibition Galleries (Rooms 136 & 251) is the Collection of Historic Scientific Instruments.

Cooper Gallery of African and African American Art
102 Mount Auburn St.
Monday-Friday 11:00am-6:00pm
Opened in the fall of 2014, the Ethelbert Cooper Gallery features contemporary and historical exhibitions and installations of African and African American art organized by the gallery and will often feature guest curators, faculty, artists, students, and distinguished visiting scholars. It hosts a wide range of dynamic workshops, artist talks, symposia, lectures and performances that engage audiences with diverse art archives and cultural traditions from all over the world. Work by visual activist Zanele Muholi (South African) will be featured at the end of May.

The Harvard Semitic Museum
6 Divinity Avenue
This museum has self-guided tours available at any time. Founded in 1889, the Harvard Semitic Museum houses more than 40,000 Near Eastern artifacts, mostly from museum-sponsored excavations in Egypt, Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Syria, and Tunisia. The museum uses these collections to investigate and teach Near Eastern archaeology, history, and culture.

Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts
24 Quincy St
Open Tuesday-Sunday 12:00pm-5:00pm
Designed in 1963 by the Swiss-born architect Le Corbusier, the Carpenter Center for the Visual Arts is the center for contemporary art and artists at Harvard University. It houses Harvard’s Department of Art, Film and Visual Studies, and features art galleries and a bookshop. Through exhibitions, new commissions, public events, publications, and residencies, Carpenter Center is dedicated to artist-centered programming and building a vibrant community around contemporary art. This community is defined by an ethos of experimentation, diverse perspectives, and making connections across disciplines and fields.

Lammot du Pont Copeland Gallery, Pusey Library at Harvard Archives
Open Daily 9:00am-6:00pm
In Harvard Yard near Lamont, Widener, and Houghton Libraries
The Harvard University Archives collects, preserves, and makes available for research the documentary evidence chronicling Harvard’s long history. Generations of historians have investigated Harvard’s history, and their observations and arguments help us understand how the institution has changed over time, from its beginnings as a small college in a far-flung English colony, to its present status as a global leader in education and innovation. However, these histories inevitably (and necessarily) leave out the stories of thousands of individuals who have played an important role in making Harvard what it has been, is, and will become. Yet, the exhibit, “Harvard Lives”, open until May 2021, showcases items from the collections of the Harvard University Archives that represent aspects of the lives of some of those individuals who have shaped Harvard, and, in turn, been shaped by it. Shown here are some of the students, faculty, staff, and visitors whose lives add dimension and depth to stories already told about Harvard and those yet to be told. These are only vignettes—brief glimpses into complicated lives. Each deserves further investigation, and we encourage you to visit the Archives, dig deeper, and add to the story. Like Harvard itself, this exhibit is dynamic—new faces will be added, and new stories will be explored periodically. Class materials (e.g. Secretary’s records, Treasurer’s reports, Reunion Planning Committee minutes, etc. are, or may be included in the Archives.

Museum of Natural History
26 Oxford Street
Open Daily 9:00am-5:00pm This museum features many interesting exhibits of the natural world, and a special exhibit on the extraordinary collection, thoroughly renovated in 2016, of Glass Flowers will be open at the time of Reunion.

Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology
11 Divinity Avenue
Open Daily 9:00am-5:00pm
The Peabody is well known for its significant collections of archaeological and ethnographic materials from around the world, many of which were acquired during the era of European and American expansion, exploration, and colonization. Exhibits in this museum include Native American Totem Poles.

House Zero
(https://harvardcgbc.org/research/housezero/)
20 Sumner Road (just off Kirkland Street, across from Kirkland Place, near Memorial Hall)
The Harvard Center for Green Buildings and Cities (CGBC) has retrofitted its headquarters, a pre-1940s building, into an ambitious data-driven living-laboratory that will help us to understand buildings in new ways. A first-of-its kind test case, it also functions as a prototype for ultra-efficiency.

Digital Harvard
You can access the new Harvard App on the Internet to browse events, maps, shuttle routes and times, places of interest, and other services. You can also download the Harvard Mobile App to your iPhone, iPad or Android device to browse the same information.

A separate app can be used specifically to track the activity of the Harvard Shuttle Bus Routes.

The Crimson Key Society offers free campus tours for any visitor. Tours leave from the Harvard Events & Information Center at the Smith Campus Center in Harvard Square.

Self-guided audio tours of Harvard Yard are available for download as a series of tracks describing landmarks throughout Harvard Yard. Read by current Harvard students, they provide general information, a history of the university, and a unique view on the student's individual experience.

You can download a Tour Map and then the individual audio tour tracks (in m4a format.) *
*Some browsers may require you to right click and choose the "Save link as ..." option to download files. 


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LEARNING IN RETIREMENT

From Ron Goodman's Reunion Seminar

To the disappointed Harvard and Radcliffe classmates of 1960:

It’s been most rewarding to have so many of you responding with intentions of coming to Cambridge for our 60th reunion, and alas now saddened by these recent life turning events. I had prepared this material, Learning in Retirement, for a segment of the reunion, and I felt that I might just well pass it on since it is still relevant, and I trust, useful.

I’m not going into the individual details here, but if you follow the links provided you will be able to follow the opportunities to their sources. We are fortunate that in this digital age there are so many useful and enjoyable learning opportunities directed to retirees.

I start with Harvard's online and mobile offerings:

  • The major adult learning offerings are the result of the work of Bernard Osher: http://www.osherfoundation.org/index.php?olli. There are Osher offerings at most major universities and if you aren’t close enough to be there physically, many of them have online capabilities. The fees are most reasonable and are up to the individual university to set.

    Harvard, being Harvard, has it’s own offering: The Harvard Institute for Learning In Retirement, HILR: hilr.org. It is controlled by the Harvard Extension School and If you go online with them you will be most impressed by the range of offerings. Several of our classmates are members.

  • Go to the Harvard Extension School and you will get an idea of the enormous range of courses offered, many conducted by senior professors. You should also look into local university courses for retirees since many of them have either free or much reduced fees for people of our generation. I know that Boston University does not charge or has minimal fees, as does the Boston Campus of UMass. and Boston College.

  • HarvardX (just Google it) is a treasure trove of online offerings managed and created under the auspices of the University. Many are free or most reasonable for Harvard affiliates.

  • Avail yourself of the Harvard Mobile App for your smartphone. This contains information and access to most of the University, including news, courses, libraries, athletics, admissions, etc. It also contains real time information on the several shuttles that Harvard runs if you are in Cambridge.

    • It also brings you to the many Museums at Harvard for your perusal.

  • The Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study is another treasure trove of academic and social offerings. www.radcliffe.harvard.edu. The seminars and workshops are expertly and thoroughly presented. I’m not sure if they are going to stream previous seminars, but just looking at their present and previous offerings will amaze and delight.


Many of the following links are covered above, but there are several clearing houses that help to direct you to courses geared to retirement learning.

  • Osher has offerings at most universities and you can find them online. HILR is Harvard’s corresponding equivalent.

  • Adult education in some cities. The Cambridge Center for Adult Education is representative of national adult education sites: https://ccae.org/

  • Coursera, https://www.coursera.org/, collaborates with over 190 universities and companies. These courses are mostly aimed at professional and academic development, but you can often follow specific links to find offerings suited to your interests.

I trust that you will find this useful and help fulfill and expand your learning desires and leanings. If you come up with something that is not here and would appeal to our classmates, you can reach me at rongoodman@post.harvard.edu and I’ll get it posted on our class website.

Hopefully we will meet again face to face in the not very distant future. Stay healthy, stay stimulated.

Ron Goodman
 

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The Harvard & Radcliffe Classes of 1960 Reunion Co-Chairs were Ken Marshall and Liia Vilms. Other members of the 60th Reunion Planning Committee were Bob Adams, Margaret Bancroft, Bart Dunbar, Heidi Fiske, Ron Goodman, Henry Marcy, Bill Markus, Betsy Peterson, Jane Simon, Ed Tarlov and Steve Weddle. Harvard Alumni Association staff are Liz Ballard and Liz Orenstein. In addition, Fred Ford, once again formed a Reunion Chorus to perform at our 60th Reunion Memorial Service.

Minutes of the Reunion Planning committee meetings are available here:

February 19, 2020 Meeting Minutes

January 15, 2020 Meeting Minutes

December 10, 2019 Meeting Minutes

October 16, 2019 Meeting Minutes and Addenda

September 12, 2019 Meeting Minutes

June 27, 2019 Meeting Minutes

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SCHEDULE:

   Click here for tentative schedule as of 3/11/2020   
 

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COST OF THE REUNION:

The approved prices are as follows:

Registration fee per classmate (classmates only): $70. Registration will begin approximately March 20, 2020.

Per person Reunion Packages are as follows in this table: Note: there are five partial packages (for example, Tuesday daytime) in addition to the Full Reunion Package of $325.

Note: The so-called “Early Bird Prices” are in effect until 11:59PM on May 15, 2020.

reunion-prices












_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________


DUES AND FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE:

You are encouraged to support our class with a TAX DEDUCTIBLE dues payment. The proceeds will support our future reunions and enable our less pecuniarily blessed classmates to attend our reunions. Checks should be made out to “Harvard Class of 1960” and sent to the Class Treasurer Lionel Spiro, 21 Old Pocha Rd.; Edgartown, MA 02539-4306. THANK YOU!


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60TH REUNION BUDGET:

Click here for an overview of our 60th reunion expenses - approved on 2/19/2020
 

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Classmates known to be planning to attend as of 03/01/2020

TOTAL 197 (GOAL = 195); HARVARD ’60 = 154 (GOAL = 154); RADCLIFFE ’60 = 43 (GOAL = 41)

Check out Rupert Hitzig's videos from our 50th Reunion.  How many classmates can you identify? Be sure the videos start at the beginning (rather than at a midpoint.


 

Robert Abbe
Bill Abbott
Bob Adams
Bruce Alberts
Phyllis Aldrich
Rosanna Alfaro
Dick Allison
William Allworth
Jerry Amero
Tom Bagnoli
Alex Bancroft
Margaret Bancroft
Dev Barker
John Bassett
Chris Bayley
Ed Baum
John Beauchamp
John Beebe ?
Dave Beizer
Sterling Bennett ?
Harris Berman
Merrill Berman
Tom Bertone ?
Martha Cohen Bial
Elaine Kotell Binder
Carol Boulukos
Roger Bove
Judith Yenkin Brachman
Miles Bradbury
Bob Bray
Cyrus Brown
Paul Brown ?
Stanley Brown
Paul Buttenweiser
David Call
Perry Caminis
Peter Chen
Richard Chute
Steve Cole
Jim Connor
Robert Cotton
Jim Crampton
Stephen Crespin
Al Cullen
Bill Cunningham
Ed Cutter
Paul D'Andrea
Ken Deitch
Susan Diamond
Jerry DiBona
 
Jim Dineen
Steve Doctoroff
Bret Donham
Henry Donovan
Burt Dudding
Bart Dunbar
Paul John Eakin
Mark Eisner
Larry Ekpebu
Pete Eliades ?
Remo Fabbri
Mary Jo Laflin Field
Angela Fischer
Robert M. Fisher
Heidi Fiske
Fred Ford
Alessandra Brewer Foster
Steve Garlick ?
John Garrison
Gay Gellhorn
Donald Gellert
Lou Geoffrion
Carol Gill
George Gingold
Barbara Weinberger Glueck
Charles Glueck
Ron Goodman
Alec Goriansky
Judy Gottlieb
David Greene
Kevin Grennan
Sheldon Greenfield
Dick Haddad
Sam Halaby
Robert Hallowell
Janet Tarachoe Handelman
Mary Hill Gilbert Harris
Ross Harris
Dave Hawkins
Joseph Hayes
Candace Held
Rupert Hitzig
Mel Hodder
Barbara Blanchard Hohenberg
Linc Hollister
Dorothy Elia Howells
Tony Hume ?
Michael Humphreys
Dale Jenkins
Philip Joslin
Ben Kaltreider
Davis Kennedy
 Paul Kirk
Phil Kistler ?
David Kopelman
Charles Ladoulis
Penny Demos Lawrence 
Bob Lawrence ?
Tim Leland
Joan Lenzner
Gary Levenson
Fred Leventhal
Patricia Gillingham Lewis
Eugene Lipkowitz
Jim Low
Keith Lowe
Larry Lyons
Charles Maier
Henry Marcy
Bill Markus
Ted Marmor
Ken Marshall
Harvey Mazer
Jean Tyback McCarroll
Elisabeth McSherry
Peter Mebel
Richard Millett
Hank Morgan
David Mote
Joe Murphy
Mary Gene Myer
Marty Nemirow
Michael Nieland
Joan Peters O'Connor
Tom Oleson
Peter Papesch
Alan Percy
Betsy Peterson
Gary Pildner
Judith Plotz
Steve Popell
Jan Pritchard H'60 (Doug's widow)
Don Quinn
Stephen Raffel
Keith Raney
Boyd Ratchye
Ala Reid
Jack Reardon
John Reiff
David Ries


 
David Rigney
Ken Robinson
Will Rogers
Bill Rose
Richard Rosen
Bruce Rosenberg
Jayn Rosenfeld
Joel Rubenstein
Robert Sakowitz
Richard Saval
Maureen Scalia
David Scott
Jack Scullin
Marty Sher
John Shewmaker
Jane Simon
Peter Solomon
Lionel Spiro
Charles Staley
John Stotler
John Strand
John S. Sturges
Ed Sutton
Barbara Talamo ?
Ed Tarlov
Matilda "Mitty" Cole Ticknor
Sigrid Lemlein Tishler
Stephanie Trimble
Julie Skinner Vargas
Liia Vilms
Fred Vinton
John von Stade
Henry Wadzinski
Chauncey Walker
Wes Walton
Leslie Warshaw
George Waterman
France Trumbull Webb
Steve Weddle
Liz Werthan
Bob Wilson ?
David Wizansky
Nick Wolf
Michael Yesley
Penelope Yungblut
John Zeigler
Mike Zuromskis