Gregory Gerratana and his wife Jessica announced the birth of their son, Gregory Luke, who was born on November 30, 2009. Gregory and his family live in New Britain where they have purchased a home.

CMDR David Semnoski, United States Coast Guard, and his wife Catherine are living in Stafford, VA with their four sons, Jonathan, Thomas, Blake, and David. He is a graduate of Choate Rosemary Hall and the United States Coast Guard Academy.

Emy Thomas sent greetings from her home in Christiansted, VI, and noted that she appreciates the school keeping in touch. Emy’s father, beloved Headmaster Phillip H. Thomas, Sr., was Mooreland’s second headmaster from 1941 until his death in 1949. Her mother, Katherine “Kitty” Thomas, a devoted Mooreland teacher, reluctantly agreed to serve as headmistress for one year following her husband’s death. Upon appointment of a new Headmaster, Frederick Burr, Kitty Thomas was named his assistant. She continued to serve the School for many years as an administrator and teacher and, following her retirement, as a champion of the school.

More about Dr. Zelle Andrews: Zelle’s biography was included in the 2006 book Feminist Who Changed America – 1963-1975 by Barbara Love, University of Illinois Press. The comprehensive directory documents “founders and leaders of the second phase of the women’s movement with stories of those who reignited the women’s movement and made permanent changes to entrenched customs and laws.” In the early 70’s Zelle (BA1960, Wheaton College; MA 1968 and PhD 1975, University of Hawaii) was a co-founder and president of Hawaii Women’s Liberation, founder of the Women’s Political Caucus, co-founder of the Honolulu chapter of the National Organization for Women and was appointed by the Governor to the Hawaii State Commission on the Status of Women. She continued her involvement with NOW after her move to Westchester, NY, becoming president of the New York State NOW. From 1980-1985, she was a member of the national staff of the United Church of Christ in Washington DC, during which time she advocated on Capitol Hill for ratification of the United Nations Convention on the Elimination of Discrimination Against Women. She returned to Westchester where she continued her work for women’s rights and became the city’s liaison to the lesbian and gay community. In 1998 she was named Westchester’s “Woman of the Year” in recognition of her decades of work for women’s rights.