Kenneth Leger, PAH'70, of Stanwood, Washington, writes, "Since retiring in August 2004, I have been actively working with Sun City Missions. I have traveled to Mexico for the last eight years doing construction, medical aid, and migrant-camp outreach with the organization. We have entered into an agreement with World Vision to take youth groups to Mexico City for two weeks of outreach this summer, along with all our other trips." The organization's website is at http://www.suncitymissions.com.

Al Marzullo, E'70, of Boston, is president of the local chapter of the American Society of Plumbing Engineers and the national liaison between that organization and the National Society of Professional Engineers.

Carol L. Reid, UC'70, of Andover, Massachusetts, is a member of the board of directors of Enterprise Bancorp, a commercial bank. She most recently served as vice president of finance, chief accounting officer, and corporate controller at Avid Technology, a video equipment company in Tewksbury.

Gerald Dale, BA'71, of Scottsdale, Arizona, writes, "Where has the time gone? After thirty years in the fast-paced world of big business, my wife, Amy, and I followed our dream and moved, in November 2004, from Connecticut to Arizona. I am a realtor with RE/MAX in North Scottsdale. I'm enjoying the Southwest outdoor lifestyle, the great weather, and my terrific clients. Amy is an executive at IBM, with client work in Los Angeles. My son, Gerald, is a senior in high school, and my daughter, Lindsay, is a freshman in college in Connecticut. It's a good life. Contact me at gfdale@aol.com."

Michael Neville, BA'71, of Brookline, Massachusetts, was appointed Northeastern's executive director of institutional audit, compliance, and risk management in February. Formerly, he was the director of compliance audit at Fresenius Medical Care, a dialysis equipment company. Prior to that, he was the director of internal audit services at Boston Medical Center.

William Wise, UC'73, UC'74, of Hingham, Massachusetts, is the chief compliance and business ethics officer at semiconductor maker Analog Devices, in Norwood. In 2002, he received the Pro Bono Award from the American Bar Association's Litigation Committee, and in 2005 he was presented the Outstanding In-House Attorney Award from the New England chapter of the Corporate Counsel Association of America.

Ron Adams, BA'74, MBA'79, of Mansfield, Massachusetts, is the managing director at Newbury Piret and Company, an investment banking firm in Boston. Previously, he was New England district manager at American Appraisal Associates, a commercial appraisal firm, and director of management consulting at PriceWaterhouseCoopers.

Daniel Boulanger, PAH'75, of Sherman, Connecticut, in September purchased English Drug, a hundred-year-old pharmacy in Bethel. He was recently featured in the national pharmacy magazine Drug Topics in a cover story on buying independent pharmacies. Previously, Boulanger worked for Danbury Health Care Affiliates, the parent corporation of Danbury Hospital.

Margaret Brown, N'75, MS'94, of Dorchester, Massachusetts, is the president of the New England Regional Black Nurses Association and a clinical specialist at the Massachusetts Mental Health Center.

Dick Flaherty, UC'75, MPA'81, of Braintree, Massachusetts, was named the International Veteran Boxers Association Ring Four Man of the Year for 2005. A retired Boston police lieutenant, Flaherty has been a boxing referee and judge since 1968.

Dennis Lane, L'75, of Washington, D.C., has rejoined the law firm Stinson Morrison Hecker, working in the energy and telecommunications division. He concentrates on appellate litigation, energy regulatory matters, and copyright law. Lane was a solicitor with the U.S. Federal Energy Regulatory Commission for five years, responsible for representing the agency in all court appeals.

Jeff Lowenfels, L'75, of Anchorage, is a garden writer who's been penning a weekly gardening column for the Anchorage Daily News for thirty years. He also hosts a weekly call-in radio show, The Garden Party, on a local AM station. Formerly, he was president and chief executive at Yukon Pacific, which attempted to build a gas pipeline from the North Slope to Valdez. He and Judith Hoersting celebrated their thirty-second wedding anniversary in March. Collaborating with business partner Wayne Lewis, Lowenfels has written a book called Teaming with Microbes: A Gardener's Guide to Using the Soil Food Web, due to be published by Timber Press this summer.

Shelley Stewart Jr., CJ'75, MJ'78, of Belle Mead, New Jersey, is the senior vice president of operational excellence and chief procurement officer at conglomerate Tyco International in Bermuda. Previously, he was vice president of the company's supply chain. Prior to joining Tyco, he was in supply-chain management at Invensys, a nuclear power company. In December 2005, he was named Supply Chain Manager of the Year by Purchasing magazine. He is a member of the Conference Board's Purchasing and Supply Leadership Council, a member of the visiting board of directors of Howard University's School of Business, and the chair of Howard's Supply Chain Advisory Board.

James M. Danahy, CJ'76, of Glastonbury, Connecticut, is senior vice president of operations for the Northeast region at food-service giant SYSCO, where he has spent his entire career. He and his wife, Maryjane, have a son and a daughter.

Mel McKee, BA'76, MBA'85, of Ashland, Massachusetts, is the varsity lacrosse coach at Marian High School in Framingham. Off the field, he is a vice president and senior commercial loan officer at Medway Co-operative Bank. Frank Condella, PAH'77, MBA'84, of London, England, is the chief executive of drug company SkyePharma. Previously, he was the president of European operations at IVAX, a generic-pharmaceuticals company.

Ray Michael DiPasquale, MEd'77, in December began a term as interim president of the Community College of Rhode Island, in Warwick. He is a vice president at the State University of New York in Brockport.

Deborah Schreiber Rodriguez, UC'77, of Mitchellville, Maryland, is the program director for dental health services in Anne Arundel County, Maryland, where she's responsible for dental clinics in Annapolis and Glen Burnie. Formerly, she was an assistant professor and clinical researcher at the University of Maryland Dental School.

Philip E. Waithe Jr., N'77, of Roxbury, Massachusetts, received an Excellence in Nursing Award from the New England Regional Black Nurses Association in February. He's a clinical educator at Massachusetts General Hospital.

Milton J. Benjamin Jr., UC'78, L'81, of Dedham, Massachusetts, is the founding president of Boston's Initiative for a New Economy, a coalition of corporations, community service organizations, and the city of Boston that aims to expand opportunities for minority-owned businesses. He had most recently served as the president of the Massachusetts Community Development Finance Corporation, beginning in 1988. Benjamin is a trustee of the Dedham Institution for Savings, and a board member for SpringBoard Technology, the executive committee of Black and White Boston, and MetroLacrosse.

Sharon T. Callender, N'78, of Brockton, Massachusetts, was the keynote speaker at the Excellence in Nursing Awards banquet of the New England Regional Black Nurses Association in February. She is the coordinator of family and community health services at the Mattapan Community Health Center.

Sandy B. Ganz, BB'78, of New York City, received a doctorate in geriatric physical therapy from Rocky Mountain University of Health Professions in September 2005. She is a member of the institutional review board and an associate in research at the Hospital for Special Surgery in New York City, where she completed her first co-op. She is also a faculty member in the geriatrics and gerontology division at Weill Medical College of Cornell University and the director of rehabilitation at Amsterdam Nursing Home.

Steve Walin, BA'78, of Boca Raton, Florida, is the chief executive officer at GVI Security Solutions in Carrollton, Texas. GVI develops video-surveillance and other security products. Formerly, Walin was the president at GE Security Enterprise Solutions, which produces security and safety devices.

Dorothy Cipolla, BA'79, of Winter Garden, Florida, is vice president and chief financial officer at optical products company LightPath Technologies, in Orlando. Previously, she was the chief financial officer at LaserSight, an eye-surgery equipment company.

Peter D'Olimpio, BA'79, of Leominster, Massachusetts, has worked at Hewlett-Packard for twenty-five years in a variety of finance, operation, and IT positions. Recently, he was promoted to program manager in charge of deploying SAP-based computer systems in North and South America. He and his wife, Ann Marie, have adopted two foster children via the Massachusetts Department of Social Services. He writes he would love to hear from other classmates who have adopted older foster children. His e-mail address is peter.dolimpio@hp.com.

Prawan Nagvajara, E'79, ME'80, of Narbeth, Pennsylvania, was the oldest competitor in this year's Winter Olympics, in Turin, Italy. Nagvajara, who competed for his native Thailand in cross-country skiing, is forty-seven years old. He also competed in the 2002 Winter Olympics, in Salt Lake City. Nagvajara is an engineering professor at Drexel University, in Philadelphia.