first “office and locker room” in the rifle
range in the gym basement and working
with Bunny Barker. Terry Wardrop spoke
of the impact of our 1973 Mentor Fellow-
ship after spending the day showing off
the new Lindsay Center for Mathematics
and Science. Chip Morgan revisited his
decision to work at SPS over 40 years ago,
remembering it as the only place where
he could teach and coach kids, including
a rower named Bob Lindsay, who was also
there. Spero Latchis spoke. . . . Here’s an
attempt to transcribe: “You know, it’s a long
way from Dharamsala to Concord, a lot
of $, distance, and 47 hours. But wouldn’t
you travel that distance for a family
reunion? And how could I miss this family
reunion with people I spent such a forma-
tive period of my life with?” (Spero’s deliv-
ery left this author dabbing his eyes).
In short, it was a wonderful, dreamy
weekend that was too short, full of laugh-
ter and hugging, and where absent form-
mates were missed. We were (and are) so
very fortunate.
The women of 1973 (l. to r.) front: Lilly Andrews, Katherine McMillan, Heidi Horner,
Linda Holt Fairchild; back: Sarah Cecil, Kate Turpin, Robin Rettew, Sarah Starkweather
LOUIS H. FOISY
PETER FINGER
Andy Eshelman and Bob Lindsay
Rich Jenkins and Clive Altshuler
LOUIS H. FOISY
JANA F. BROWN
Jim Brooke and Peter Patton
Form of 1973 rowers get back on the water
WENDY CAHILL
LOUIS H. FOISY
29