Page 60 - Alumni Horae: Vol. 93, No. 3 Spring 2013

1945
James Montaudevert
“Monty” Waterbury
of Manhattan and
East Hampton,
N.Y., died peace-
fully of compli-
cations from Alz-
heimer’s disease
on February 8,
2013, at his home
in Stamford, Conn.,
surrounded by his
family. He was 85.
Born August 8, 1927, he was the son
of Cleveland Livingston Waterbury and
Frances Riddle Waterbury. He prepared
for St. Paul’s at Aiken Preparatory School,
where he was known as “an all-round
boy who realizes his responsibilities.”
Mr. Waterbury enrolled at St. Paul’s as
a First Former in the fall of 1939. During
his six years at the School, he participated
in the Missionary Society, sang in the
Choir, and served as a supervisor in his
dormitory. Mr. Waterbury excelled in
hockey, serving as captain; baseball,
once pitching a no-hitter; and football.
He loved golf. He also served as president
of the Athletic Association and treasurer
of Delphian.
Upon his graduation in 1945, he left for
U.S. Marine Corps boot camp at Parris
Island, S.C. Following his military service,
Mr. Waterbury attended Yale, graduating
with the Class of 1950. He began his career
at the Waterbury Rope Company, founded
by his great-uncle, before joining the
securities industry, where he spent most
of his professional life. He served in
various roles at the former National
Securities and Research Corporation,
a New York mutual fund company
founded by his father-in-law, Henry J.
Simonson, and at Hambrecht & Quist.
A lifelong athlete, Mr. Waterbury later
followed his passion and founded Golf-
search, a professional recruiting firm for
his most beloved sport. With his knowl-
edge and love of golf, he also served as
a governor at several clubs, including
the Creek in Locust Valley, N.Y., the
Maidstone Club in East Hampton, N.Y.,
and the National Golf Links of America
in Southampton, N.Y.
Mr. Waterbury continued to be an active
member of the St. Paul’s community
throughout his life, spending many years
as both a form agent and form director.
Mr. Waterbury will be remembered for
his friendship, generosity, and enthusi-
asm for life. He is survived by his wife
of 56 years, Kay Simonson; his children,
James ’75, Hope, Christine, Carol, and Sue;
five grandchildren, including Emily ’11;
and his sister, Cynthia.
1946
Philip Schuyler de Gozzaldi
died January 15,
2012, at his home
on Little Dear Isle,
Maine. He was 83.
Born on April 26,
1928, in Framing-
ham, Mass., he
was the son of A.
James and Mary
de Gozzaldi.
He enrolled at St. Paul’s as a Fifth Former
in the fall of 1944, an unusual entry point
for students at that time; however, Mr.
deGozzaldi assimilated to his new envi-
ronment quickly. During his two years
at the School, Mr. de Gozzaldi participated
in the Scientific Association, ran track,
and played football.
Mr. de Gozzaldi went on to Amherst
College, where he was a member of Chi
Psi fraternity and captained the indoor
track team. Upon his 1950 graduation, he
enlisted in the U.S. Army during the Korean
War. In 1955, he married Florence Steffy.
Together, the couple raised daughters
Amy, Sally, and Susan.
Mr. de Gozzaldi served as vice presi-
dent of the Roxbury Carpet Company in
Chattanooga, Tenn., and Framingham,
Mass., for many years and later devel-
oped an industrial park while managing
several other textile-related businesses.
After his retirement, he enjoyed
traveling the world with his wife. The
de Gozzaldis had a particular affinity for
riverboat tours in Europe and exploring
the Western parks of the United States.
Mr. de Gozzaldi was an avid sailor with
a passion for his ketch, the Amity, par-
ticularly in Penobscot Bay, Maine, from
which he made frequent trips to Winter
Harbor, Frenchborough, Pulpit Harbor,
1945
Stephen Packard
85, died peace-
fully at his home
in Holden, Mass.,
on January 10,
2013.
He was born
to Donald and
Beatrice Packard
on June 2, 1927,
in Boston, Mass.,
and attended Rivers School in Weston,
Mass., before entering St. Paul’s School
as a Fourth Former in 1943. His cousin,
Albert Madeira, was a teacher at the
School at the time. Mr. Packard played
football, hockey, and baseball, rowed
with Shattuck, and was a member of the
Glee Club. He left the School a year early
to serve in the U.S. Navy.
Mr. Packard earned his bachelor’s in
liberal arts from Bowdoin College in 1951,
where he was a five-letter athlete. He
worked as an insurance broker for Chap-
man, Fletcher-Peterson Insurance Agency
for many years.
In his free time, he enjoyed sailing, boat-
ing, traveling to Nantucket and spending
time at his barn in New Ipswich, N.H. He
adored animals and was an avid sports
fan with a special fondness for hockey.
Mr. Packard’s wife of 32 years, Sandra
Jacobson Packard, passed away in Sep-
tember 2012. He is survived by three
sons, Stephen J. Packard Jr., Richard F.
McElhiney, and Sean M. McElhiney; a
daughter, Sandra Lee Vitale; a nephew,
Mark Rayworth; six grandchildren; two
great-grandchildren; and his beloved
dog, T-Willy. He was predeceased by two
brothers, David and Samuel Packard.
DECEASED
58