Members of the Princeton High School Class of 1993

Elon Danziger
http://www.stanford.edu/~danziger

     Hi everyone, I'm getting ready for a year-long sojourn in the Old
World, which I have come to love so much.  I'll spend April in Perugia and
May in Lucca, then travel with a friend (anyone remember Bill Short?) down
to Rome to see his new digs -- he's working for the Pope!  After that I'm
flying to Israel for my cousin's wedding and for an intensive Hebrew
course in Jerusalem (not the safest of cities in the world today, but
certainly one of the most beautiful and interesting).  In August I'll
return to the Continent, travelling the south coast of Europe and possibly
seeing the Canary Islands (my dream!).  Then from September until late
March 1997 I'm in Florence with the Stanford program there, studying art
and Renaissance history.  If I'm in the mood for it, I'll finish up my BA
at Stanford by June, and if I'm not, I'll work for a while and stay on
longer at Stanford, taking all the courses I've always wished I had time
to take.
     I'm off the Internet for a year, so if anyone's coming to Italy or
Israel at the right times, drop me a line by snail-mail -- you can find
all my addresses for the coming year on my web page, located at
http://www.stanford.edu/~danziger.

Ciao, tutti!
Elon

Jenny Fleischer
jflesich@u.washington.edu

Anthony Foglia
anthony.j.foglia@dartmouth.edu
http://mmm.dartmouth.edu/Pages/ afoglia

	Hmmm... What's up with me?  Well, I just arrived back on campus for
spring term.  I still can't believe college is going by so fast.  I'm almost
out of here.  Luckily there's grad school to shelter me from the real world a
little longer.

	As for the more immediate future, this term's course load looks like
it'll be easier than usual, so hopefully I'll finally get around to adding the
couple hundred new bookmarks I have to my page and put it back on the net. 
(The old server went down.)  I spent most of last term just getting back into
the rhythm of college life.  After this term, with just a little bit of luck, I
should have an internship at Los Alamos Labs.  I'm still not sure what I'd be
doing, but I'm not going to complain.  I just need to figure out how to get me
and my stuff down there.

--Anthony

Prakash Guda
pg2c@andrew.cmu.edu
http://www.contrib.andrew.cmu.edu/usr/pg2c.guda.html

Noah Harlan
Home: (212) 873-1537
Cell: (917) 847-5155
noah@harlanbrothers.net
http://www.cs.williams.edu/~97nmh
Last updated September 16, 1997

Jon Hlafter
jhlafter@alumni.princeton.edu
hlafter@llgm.com

513 E. 81st St.
Apt. 4RW
New York, NY 10028
(212) 535-8452 (h)
(212) 424-8549 (o)

Landon Jones
lyjones@alumni.princeton.edu
2254 Cathedral Ave.
Washington, DC 20008
H: (202) 986-4331
W: (202) 452-2308

I'm in Washington, DC now and work for the Federal Reserve as a 
      research assistant.  I'll probably be here for at least the next 
      two years.  Is anyone else in town?  Is anyone else on this list?

Abel Kahn
brener33@aol.com
Last updated May 24, 1997.

Roger Kang
2213 Dwight Way #3
Berkeley, CA 94704
(510)845-0363
logel@uclink2.berkeley.edu

Alex Klein
aklein@eagle.wesleyan.edu

School address
Box 4562 Wesleyan Station
222 Church St.
Middletown, CT 06459
(203)685-4636 [wesleyan information]

Home address
856 Princess Drive
Yardley, PA 19067
(215)493-4554

uh. I'm double majoring in Philosophy and Music. I took a year off after
my freshman year and lived in New York. My mom lives in Armenia now, and
my dad lives in PA, so I'm not around Princeton much anymore.

Jane Manganaro
Jane_Manganaro@pcmailgw.ml.com

Hi Everyone,

 I'm glad that people are starting to write, I was beginning to wonder if I was 
 actually connected to the list.

 I'm living in Princeton now and working as a Blue Sky Specialist/Paralegal at 
 Merrill Lynch in Plainsboro.  Is anyone in the area?  I've hardly seen anyone, 
 and I'm about ready to die of boredom!  I'm here and can be reached at this 
 address or at home if  anyone is here, bored and/or interested.

 Take care, and good luck with new jobs, academic programs, and other endeavors.

 Jane

Robin Meray
734595@stud.u-szeged.hu
Last updated October 8, 1997

Micah Meisel
mmeisel@emerald.tufts.edu

ok...my life in a nutshell.

SCHOOL

I'm only a sophomore at Tufts because I took a year off after high 
school and went to Israel. (giving me one more year before the real world). 
I'm majoring in international relations at school and Boston is lots o' fun. 
I'm also on the Varsity squash team and I have an internship at Merrill Lynch.

SUMMER

Sorry Ingrid, I did the DC thing last summer. This summer I have an 
internship with Chase Manhattan Corp. in NY. I'm going to work in their 
foreign exchange department.If anyone is going to be in NY, I get free 
Yankees tickets so drop me a note if you want to go to a game...
(PHS class of 93 hits the Bronx!!!!!!!!!)



Not much else is going on...oh yeah...Josh, welcome to the neighborhood.

		-Micah

Robin Norris
rnorris@mail.med.upenn.edu
Last updated September 16, 1997.

Dave Patterson
dpatters@fas.harvard.edu
http://www.doylegroup.harvard.edu/~dave/

Scott Schroeder sschroed@liberty.uc.wlu.edu

After four years in school I finally found this page! 
I'm down at Washington & Lee University and am majoring in 
economics. I took some time off and have a year
to go. I'm working for a venture capital firm in Washington
DC for the summer. If anyone is in the area give me a ring -
(202) 543-8344. Later - SS

Almost done... finally got a job offer... I'll be staying in the Boston
area... new contact info will be coming soon.
Still pursuing and dreaming about DJ gigs...

It's great to see all the messages in the last few weeks, to hear what
you people are doing and thinking, where you're heading.  

My little story is perhaps a bit boring by comparison with the
high-powered internships, farflung adventures many of you have.  Ah
well.  I'm a Physics major, somewhat by default; I didn't much like the
philosophy department here, and I couldn't decide on any other single
major.  I was toying with the idea of going to Physics grad school, but
that seems less likely now: there's so much more, so many other things
that I want to study, think about, do.  Physics, to be done right,
requires a sort of commitment that would leave me feeling
one-dimensional.  So maybe I'll do something else: film direction,
aesthetic theory, philosophy of history, social criticism.  We'll see.
Life is long, I must believe; cramming just makes it shorter.

There are two vastly more important things in my life than all that,
however.  Firstly, I moved into 2-D, the vegetarian co-op at Princeton,
and the refuge of all we who cannot deal with Princeton's Princetonness.  
The co-op is a happy funky crazy place, and I love it; talking all night
to eminently interesting and varied people is much more fun than doing
work, of course.  Over intersession a group of us went up to a church in
the Adirondacks that some old 2-D folk own, and we had a beautiful,
joyful time.  It's made life seem real again, made it seem full of
people and places and emotions and happiness, rather than problems sets
and lectures and TV shows and industrial food.

Always foremost in my thoughts and direction, however, for the last 14
months and 10 days has been Vanessa de Merode, the love of my life and
focus of my being.  We met, and suddenly the perplexing blank that had
been my future coalesced, and I saw Us.  She is a double degree at
Oberlin Conservatory/College, in Voice Performance and Comp. Lit
(French/German); she'll be an opera and art song singer, and enjoys
singing jazz; she is from Belgium originally; she is beautiful and
gorgeously talented and perhaps the warmest person I know; I love her,
and am an immensely lucky guy.

Her parents aren't so thrilled about me, though, which puts a sprinkling
of doubt over everything about this summer.  I might spend some time
working in Princeton (boring computer job; nothing fascinating), hope to
surreptitiosly sneak to Germany and hang out with her there for a while,
and probably will be going back to S Africa in August in time to catch
the big family reunion in Zimbabwe.

Next spring I graduate, if I finish my thesis, and the next semester
Vanessa and I will probably spend in Germany before going back to
Oberlin to wrap up her two degrees.  Beyond that is the kaleidoscope of
the future, a mosaic of wishes and hopes and dreams, and fears, but not
many.  Perhaps through these years as the gossamer of dream becomes the
weave of life, I will continue to hear staccato bursts from you, and you
from I.  Happy thought.

Craig 

PS: I am 20 today, and it snowed.  On my twentieth birthday huge,
glorious flakes floated from the sky, today.  I'm awed.