Alumni Magazine

Home , Annie Dillard, FC Baltimore Christos, Harriet Burton Laidlaw, Joan Kaufman, Laurids Smith, Marjorie Schick

COLBY-SAW Y E R ALUMNI MAGAZINE

ANNUAL REPORT ISSUE

F ALL/WINTER 2001 EDITOR David R. Morcom

CLASS NOTES EDITORS Tracey Austin Assistant Director of Alumni Relations Gaye LaCasce Director of Alumni Relations

CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Adam S. Kamras Amy Knisley David R. Morcom

VICE PRESIDENT FOR ADVANCEMENT Donald A. Hasseltine

DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT Suellen M. Peluso

COVER AND PRINCIPAL PHOTOGRAPHY Katie Dow ’90

DESIGN AND PRODUCTION Paxton Communications Concord, NH

PRINTING Penmor Lithographers Lewiston, ME

ADDRESS LETTERS AND SUBMIT ARTICLE IDEAS TO: David R. Morcom Editor Publications Office Colby-Sawyer College 100 Main Street New London, NH 03257 Phone: (603) 526-3730 E-mail: [email protected]

C LBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE

PHOTO: KATIE DOW ’90

C ONTENTS

DEPARTMENTS FEATURES

Colby-Sawyer Matters...... 2 The Academic Heart...... 8

A CONVERSATION Reunion 2001...... 16 The President and a Friend ...... 6

Colby-Sawyer Authors ...... 36 ALUMNA PROFILE Sports Round-Up...... 38 These Tuxedos Aren’t Rented ...... 22

Class Notes ...... 41 FACULTY REPORT Annual Report of Gifts...... AR1 Alaska Studying Environmental Ethics ...... 25 On the Cover and Above –– Near Lawson Hall and beside Mercer Field is the latest 163rd Commencement addition to the Colby-Sawyer residence hall roster. Honoring the Class of 2001 ...... 28 New Hall is unlike any other residence for students on campus in that it includes a classroom, a faculty STUDENT PROFILE office, a conservatory for plant life, and a working On Stage or in the Batter’s Box greenhouse for academic pursuits, as well as for enjoy- For Michael Mooney ’02, ment. There are 102 students residing comfortably in New Hall with its graceful Georgian architecture and the Hits Keep Coming ...... 32 numerous amenities, and the comments about the form and function of this beautiful building have been Service With a Smile highly complimentary. Meet the New Alumni Relations Staff ...... 40

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csRddddc cddddHwc cddHwc COcsRddc LBY-SAWYER MATTERS

COLBY-SAWYER RECEIVES ACCREDITATION, COMMENDATIONS n October 17, 2001, the New Hampshire State O|Board of Education voted unanimously to grant the college full five-year approval for all its teacher preparation programs. The college has programs in Art Education (K-12), Biology Education (7-12), Early Childhood Education (K-3), English Language Arts Ed- 0 9 ’ ucation (5-12), and Social Studies Education (5-12). The W O

D programs are now approved through August 2006. In the E I T A K

site visit report prepared by the Council for Teacher : O T

O Education, the college received several commendations, H P Professor Randy Hanson including a general commendation for the preparation and presentation of the institutional self-assessment. RANDY HANSON NAMED Faculty members were further commended for “their NH PROFESSOR OF YEAR demonstrable passion for teaching and continued commitment to each student’s professional success beyond he Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of graduation.” TTeaching and the Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE) have named Colby-Sawyer ON EENAN EETS Social Sciences and Education Associate Professor Randall J K M ORMER APANESE RIME INISTER “Randy” Hanson as the 2001 New Hampshire Professor of F J P M the Year. Randy, who joined the Colby-Sawyer faculty in ast summer, Professor Jon Keenan, chair of the Fine 1996, received the Jack Jensen Award for Excellence in Lnand Performing Arts Department at Colby-Sawyer, Teaching, the college’s highest teaching award, in 1999. He traveled to Kyoto, the ancient capital of Japan, where he is a professor of U.S. history, as well gave a one-man exhibit of his high- as Latin American and Mexican his- ly acclaimed ceramic creations. tory, and his areas of research interest While there, Keenan met fomer include religion and politics in Japanese Prime Minister Morihiro Mexico, New Hampshire history, and Hosokawa, who was also giving a the presidency of Harry S. Truman. one-man exhibit in Kyoto. The Randy, a highly popular professor two enjoyed each other’s artwork with both his students and his peers, so much that they’ve become is a leader, advisor, or member of friends and correspondents. Mr. more than 15 committees, groups, Hosokawa recently wrote Jon to clubs, and organizations on campus, Former Japanese Prime Minister Morihiro tell him, “It was my great pleasure advises between 15-20 students each Hosokawa and Professor Jon Keenan in Kyoto. to visit your exhibition at Konishi- semester, and teaches four large classes. He received his Gion. I was deeply impressed with your wonderful B.A. from Washington University and his M.A. and Ph.D. pieces.” From such small seeds do the tall trees of inter- from Indiana University, Bloomington. national friendship grow.

2 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE LAURIDSEN EXHIBIT The terrorist attack on New York’s World Trade Center DRAWS ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD impacted many lives across our land, and it did not leave the Colby-Sawyer community untouched. The death of n exhibition of nearly 100 still lifes in oil from the year Susan L. Blair ’88 saddened all of us at the college, and i1980 to the present were featured in an exhibit by New A was especially painful for those who knew her personally. London, N.H., resident Laurids “Bud” Lauridsen at the Marian Graves Mugar Art Gallery from September 27 SUSAN L. BLAIR ’88 to October 19. The opening reception was one of the most well attended in recent memory and nothing but high usan L. Blair of East Brunswick, New Jersey, a praise was heard for the artist’s extraordinary body of work. team leader for Aon Insurance, was killed Considering himself an American realist, Lauridsen’s work SSeptember 11, in the terrorist attack on the brings exacting detail and a three-dimensional quality to World Trade Center in New York City. She was 35. objects in a still life. So realistic are the objects in his paint- Sue was born in St. Louis, Missouri, and raised in ings that viewers often feel compelled to reach out and Needham, Massachusetts. In 1988, she received her touch what they are convinced is real. Lauridsen’s works are bachelor’s degree in Business Administration from the noted for their attention to shape and color, value and tex- college and began her career in the insurance industry ture, as well as his astonishing ability to make the light and in Boston immediately after graduation. She then reflection of one object enhance the presence of the next. worked as an account executive for William Gallagher To check on future art openings and other college news, please and as an assistant vice president for Sheppard Riley visit www.colby-sawyer.edu on the Web. Coughlin. Both firms are in Boston. She joined Aon in May of 2001, working for their Client Services Division on the 92nd floor of 2 World Trade Center, the South Tower. Sue was last seen on floor 76, helping her preg- nant boss down the stairs. They opted to take the ele- vator and were never seen again. By all accounts, it is perfectly fitting that Sue’s last moments were spent helping someone else. Her best friend, Kim Keeler- Berry of Andover, N.H., said of Sue, “She was sort of like sunshine; she managed to light up any situation.” Sue had a gift of finding what was special in each person, even when they couldn’t see it themselves. She volunteered as a “hugger” at the Special Olympics in Boston, hugging every Special Olympian who crossed the finish line. Sue will be remembered for the intensity and vital- ity she brought to her life and to the lives of those who knew her and loved her. Her smile was brilliant, her laughter was loud, her tears were sincere, and her embrace was the greatest. She was known for her love of children – “Aunt Susie” was a favorite with the children of her friends and family. Sue will also be remembered for her kindness and for the help she generously gave to so many, especially to her mother, to her friends in need, and to people she didn’t even know. In honor of Sue’s devotion to children, a scholarship fund has been established to advance the education of teachers at Colby-Sawyer. Donations can be Above: New London artist Laurids “Bud” Lauridsen poses with sever- made to the “Susan L. Blair Memorial Scholarship” c/o al of his still life paintings. Top: A large crowd was on hand for the Prudential Securities, Inc., P.O. Box 1525, Bryn Mawr, opening ceremonies of the Marian Graves Mugar Art Gallery exhibit celebrating Lauridsen’s work. PHOTOS: KATIE DOW ’90 PA 19010-9818.

FALL / WINTER 2001 3 ENROLLMENT HITS ALL-TIME PEAK olby-Sawyer College’s plan to grow is Ciright on target. The college achieved its highest enrollment in its 164-year history with 912 students in attendance this fall, while 0 9 ’

attracting its largest first-year class since 1990 W O

D with 310 students. Overall enrollment jumped

E I T

A 6.6 percent over last year, with a 3.5 percent K

: O

T increase in the first-year class. “A growing O H

P number of students are seeking a college envi- Gordon Weinberger (fifth from left) brought ideas, philosophies, and free samples to ronment where they can be full participants in senior Business Administration majors during a seminar on entrepreneurship. the learning community both in and out of ENTREPRENEUR GORDON WEINBERGER the classroom,” says Vice President of Enroll- VISITS SENIOR SEMINAR ment Management Wendy Beckemeyer. “Colby-Sawyer College offers a beautiful campus where students find aca- he Business Administration Senior Seminar group demic challenges, accessible faculty, and a lot of opportu- Tthoroughly enjoyed a visit from Gordon’s Pies founder nities for athletic, social, and cultural activities.” A record and owner Gordon Weinberger in mid-October. number of students in the first-year class possess Weinberger spoke to the seniors about the values that talents in areas such as art, music, creative writing, and are important to success as an entrepreneur. He advised the leadership, according to Beckemeyer. The majority of new group on the need for frugality in a start-up business, the students come from New England, and international stu- value of sound planning, the importance of choosing the dents have joined Colby-Sawyer from Bermuda, Europe, right people with whom to work, and the necessity of a Japan, and Russia. The class is composed of 64 percent strong work ethic. Each student in the group had already women and 36 percent men, similar to the college’s overall completed an internship in a business as a prerequisite for gender distribution. taking the seminar. The purpose of this seminar is to pre- The college plans to attain its enrollment goal of 1,000 pare the seniors for their upcoming transition to the work- students within the next several years. “Colby-Sawyer is ing world by helping them to secure a position and by increasing its enrollment gradually to ensure that we retain teaching them how to be successful once they are in a pro- our distinctive culture and the high quality of our liberal fessional position. As part of the seminar, the seniors are arts and pre-professional education as we grow,” says interviewed by business executives, who offer constructive Beckemeyer. This fall, U.S. News and World Report ranked criticism on how the students can improve their skills in Colby-Sawyer in the top ten among comprehensive north- order to have the best chance of attaining the position of ern colleges. their choice. WSCS ON THE WEB USA TODAY AND NCAA RECOGNIZE CHARGERS’ ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE SCS 90.9 FM, Colby-Sawyer’s own student-run Wradio station, is now broadcasting on the Web. he inaugural USA Today-NCAA Athletic Achievement Listen to the broadcast live by simply going to www.colby- TAwards were announced and the Colby-Sawyer sawyer.edu/wscs and clicking on the “Segnet” icon. The Chargers’ varsity athletics program was recognized for hav- streaming audio requires a Real Audio Player, which you ing a graduation rate which was 17 percent higher than its can download for free by using a link offered on the same overall student body average. This mark tied the Chargers page. Once you have downloaded, you can listen to a wide for ninth best among all NCAA Division III colleges. range of music programming, including classic rock, President Anne Ponder noted this impressive achievement Celtic, reggae, 80s hits, and much more. “Getting WSCS on by saying that “On the courts and fields or off, the acade- the Web has been a project for a couple of years now,” says mic prowess of our student-athletes brings high promi- current Station Manager Dug P. Scott. “It’s great to finally nence to Colby-Sawyer, and it’s certainly gratifying for us have it up and running because it provides alumni with to be in the top ten in America for the graduation rate of the opportunity to listen to the sounds of Colby-Sawyer student-athletes.” from anywhere in the world.”

4 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE HARRINGTON CENTER OFFERS JOB SEARCH HELP id you know you are able to receive job search help by Dvisiting the Colby-Sawyer College Web site? Simply go to www.colby-sawyer.edu, click campus life, and select career development. At the Harrington Center for Career Development and Community Service homepage, you will find resources to identify job openings, find job and graduate school links specific to your field of interest, and receive resume writing assistance. In addition, you can link to relocation and salary information.

Save the Date On Thursday, February 14, 2002 from 10 a.m. to The Chargers Club 3 p.m., Colby-Sawyer College and the NHCUC Fast Facts present JobFair 2002, JOBS to LOVE, at the Center of New Hampshire in Manchester, N.H. This is I The Chargers Club was founded in 1982. the largest job fair north of Boston and is open to students and alumni of Colby-Sawyer College. I “The Chargers” is the mascot name chosen for the school’s athletic teams by vote of the students in the early 1980s. CHARGERS ADD SWIMMING I Meetings are held monthly in the olby-Sawyer athletics continue to grow. The college re- Chargers Club Conference Room on the Ccently added NCAA Division III men’s and women’s second floor of the Dan and Kathleen swimming as varsity sports. The addition of the two new Hogan Sports Center. squads establishes a total of 16 varsity teams at Colby- Sawyer and marks the eighth and ninth new sports offer- I The Chargers Club raises funds to help ings since the school reintroduced coeducation in 1990-91. support the varsity athletic programs at “Swimming for men and women will bring in additional the college. new students who are interested in competitive academic I and athletic programs,” said Athletic Director Deb Dues-paying members include the McGrath. The swimmers began to compete in late October following: alumni; parents and other and they were led into their inaugural campaign by Rick family members of athletes, past and Goerlitz, the first-ever head coach of both teams and the present; faculty and staff, also past and college’s aquatics director. Goerlitz previously guided the present; and community members who men’s and women’s swimming and diving programs at hope to promote the value of athletics in NCAA Division II schools Gannon University (Erie, students’ lives. Pennsylvania) and College of Saint Rose (Albany, New Contacts: York) for one year apiece. He spent the last four years as the President Jen Ellis ’85 (603) 526-3606 head swimming and diving coach, head water polo coach, Treasurer Nancy Teach, ’70 (603) 526-3763 and aquatics director at the Eaglebrook School in Deerfield, Massachusetts. Colby-Sawyer’s varsity sports lineup for men currently consists of alpine ski racing, baseball, basketball, soccer, swimming, tennis, and track and field. Women’s programs include alpine ski racing, basketball, lacrosse, soccer, swimming, tennis, track and field, and volleyball. Equestrian is a coed sport.

FALL / WINTER 2001 5 “A Conversation” The President and a Friend Edited by David R. Morcom 0 9 ‘

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Keith Perkins is a 1999 graduate of Colby-Sawyer. While a learned in my Business Administration courses while at student he was active in many facets of campus life. He Colby-Sawyer. I was meeting with senior vice-presidents served on four committees, including The Lodge Design and of small to medium-sized firms to sell them my compa- Planning Committee. He was a member of the Community ny's service. I learned a lot from trial and error while Council and was president and a founding member of doing that. I also learned that commercial printing sales Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE), representing the college and living in Boston weren't for me, so I moved back to at New London Area Chamber of Commerce meetings. His New Hampshire and went to work for Perkins involvement with Colby-Sawyer did not end upon gradua- Lawnmower & Saw Service, the firm founded by my tion, as he is the class agent for the Class of 1999, and is grandfather and now owned by my father. We sell and currently vice president of the Alumni Council. While a service a wide range of outdoor power equipment for student, Keith was a member of the SIFE team that won a homeowners, which is our primary market. I very much regional competition and then went on to finish in the top like it because there's potential to grow the business, but I 32 of approximately 700 teams in an international competi- also have control over my future. In addition, I get to tion. He also received a Colby-Sawyer Distinguished Service work with my father who has given me a good work ethic Award in 1999, and was the recipient of the Barnard Award and taught me how to do things right. for Excellence in the Business capstone course the same year. Anne – Do you feel what you learned in the Business Anne – Keith, I remember the day I handed you your major while you were here will continue to be of value to diploma in 1999, a B.S. in Business Administration, and you in your current profession? I'm sure our readers would like to know what you’ve been Keith – Very much so. Growing up in a family that doing since then. owned a small business, I knew I wanted to study busi- Keith – I knew I liked sales, so, after graduation, I sold ness at a liberal arts college. After looking around, I real- insurance for awhile, but found it wasn't for me. I decid- ized Colby-Sawyer was the best choice for me. The ed to move to Boston to gain some of the experience and Business Department is excellent and the faculty offered benefits of living in a big city. In Boston, I sold commer- me a wide range of experience, from Professor Tony cial printing and I was able to put into effect what I Quinn, who spent 25 years as a senior manager at IBM,

6 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE to Dr. Leon C-Malan, who was an executive in his native to see what their interests are in getting involved with the South Africa, and who offers knowledge of international college. I think many of these alumni just need that con- markets to his students. Professors Mary Lou Heavey versation to get them involved in one of the many ways and Beth Crockford, both of whom worked in banking, there are to volunteer. One of the goals of the Alumni brought the local world of finance right into the Council is to encourage alums to come back to campus, classroom. not just for their reunions, but at any time, to see how great this place is, how it’s grown and improved, and Anne – As you'll remember, at Colby-Sawyer our students where it’s going. We can touch our alums through the are instrumental and influential in directing what we do. Web site, through our printed publications, but you really When you were here, you were a student government can't put a value on getting them back here to see what's leader very involved on campus, and you made an impor- going on. Particularly important are the young alums tant contribution to the Lodge project. who are making the transition from college to the work- Keith – The conception and building of the Lodge is a ing world, but who are still looking for ways to interact wonderful example of the way the college gets students with one another. Through the Alumni Office we've involved. At that time, we were just founding our chapter begun to sponsor young alumni nights in areas such as of Students in Free Enterprise, we were struggling to get a Portland, Maine, and Burlington, Vermont. dozen folks to attend the meetings, and Eric Reidel, vice Anne – Like all of our young alums, you've had a few president for student development and dean of students, years to place your choice of college in the context of came to us looking for student representatives to serve on your life and to see what that choice has meant. What are a planning committee for a proposed student gathering your thoughts as seen from your current vantage point? place. It clicked for me. In one of his books, Tom Peters talks about "WOW" projects and I considered the Lodge Keith – One of the reasons I chose Colby-Sawyer is to be a "WOW" project. So, I got in on the ground floor, because it's a liberal arts institution and I realized the and it was fun to see something grow from the beginning value of an education that had a strong liberal arts base. I stages of an idea to completion. Bringing the Lodge back liken it to when you drive up to Colby-Sawyer and you to campus and, at the same time, addressing the need for see all these New England stone walls that have been a student gathering place was a bonus. I also found it there for hundreds of years. If you ask yourself why or beneficial to work on the committee with Trustee Susan how they've lasted so long, you realize it’s because they Mayer '50, who had amazing stories from the past to have a strong base. Many of the CEOs you talk to today share about the Lodge and the college. You don't know want to recruit students who come from higher education where you're going unless you know where you've been, with a liberal arts foundation. When I was here, I wanted and I think it's important for the students of today to to be challenged by science courses, and literature cours- learn from students of the past what it was that they es, and history courses. I was drawn to the college not loved about the college. The Lodge project gave us the just by the wonderful Business Department faculty, but opportunity to do that, just as there are other opportuni- by faculty from all departments. No matter what the ties for students to do that today. topic of study, we knew, as students, that our professors were really knowledgeable in their fields. In his poem, Anne – In the two years since your graduation, you've Mending Wall, Robert Frost talks about good fences mak- become very active in our Alumni Association and are ing good neighbors. He tells how the winter frosts heave now the vice president of the Alumni Council. What up the stones, which fall off the walls. We have a good would you like to do with that leadership responsibility? group of people at the college who get on each side of the Keith – I’d like to see the Council implement more pro- wall to put those stones back into place and shore the gramming for alumni. Much of the current programming wall up and add to it. In the same sense, we look at our revolves around Reunion or events in the New London alumni and community members as our neighbors, and area, and I think it's important, in the long run, for us to just as Robert Frost talks about walking along and repair- branch out beyond New London, beyond New ing the wall with his neighbor, we truly walk along the Hampshire, and maybe even beyond New England to wall with our neighbors from the community to build it other parts of the country where there are pockets of back up, to fill the holes, to add to it, and to make it alumni. I think we should have conversations with them stronger. I

FALL / WINTER 2001 7 PART 2 OF 2

THE ACADEMIC HEART As told to David R. Morcom PHOTOS: KATIE DOW ’90 AND JOHN QUACKENBOS

Patrick Anderson In the spring/summer issue of the Colby-Sawyer Alumni BEGAN AT COLBY-SAWYER IN 1977 Magazine we heard from five professors (Hilary Cleveland, PROFESSOR, HUMANITIES Michael McMahon, Marc Clement, Janet Bliss, and Deborah Taylor) what it is about our college that has captured and held them here intellectually and emotionally “The people I met when I came here, like Carl for more than two decades. In this, the second part of that Cochran, Wes McNair, and Mike McMahon made me feel article, we will meet six more energetic and vibrant profes- this would be a nice place to be while I got my feet wet. I sors whose careers each span more than 20 years at the col- think initially I was impressed with the New England lege. In their own words they, too, share what it is about charm of this place, probably what many of our students this special place on the hill that continues to enfold and feel when they come here for the first time. I liked the nurture their academic hearts. small size and I liked the focus on teaching.

8 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE “I wasn't aware at first of the close student/professor last few years the academic growth at this college has been relationships one could develop here, but having had some phenomenal and this, along with the well-conceived, stu- intellectually stimulating and fulfilling friendships with dent-centered strategic plan, has made this a stronger insti- my own professors when I was a student, I consciously tution in many important ways. wanted to model myself after those professors I admired. “I'll tell you what's so important to me about this “Many of the same things that brought me to this place. It's the connection. The connection you have with place are the things that keep me here, but now I have 23 your colleagues and the connection you have with your years of experience to look back on and to reinforce what students as represented by many small moments that take those things are. I recently had place over the years. I remem- dinner with one of my gradu- “...there are many points ber a student who was in my ates from 1988. She sought West in American Culture my advice about moving to of contact to help establish course a number of years ago. New London to raise her fam- He came to me after a class in ily. I told her what a wonder- enduring student/professor which we'd discussed Henry ful place it is for that purpose David Thoreau's Walden and and she ended up coming to relationships.” said, "I want to thank you this area to live. It made me because today I really had to –– PATRICK ANDERSON feel good because it affirmed use my mind." That was a nice the strong relationships one can develop with one’s stu- moment. Another student, one I'd never had in class, came dents here. Whether it’s being in a play or working at the to me after I'd given the commencement speech a couple radio station, or talking to students who are doing a news- of years ago and said, "I want to shake your hand and say paper story, or just getting to know students who are crazy I'm sorry I never had a chance to take a course with you." about film, there are many points of contact to help estab- That moved me. It's moments like that which show you lish enduring student/professor relationships. how many ways you can connect with students and the “I love teaching. I love going into my classes and shar- difference you, as a professor, can make in people's lives. ing with my students what it is I might be teaching that “I think most teachers make a difference, but here I day. I love seeing how they're thinking about things and feel the difference I make is greater, more profound than it responding to what I'm presenting, and I enjoy the give would be somewhere else because here the classes are and take. It's most satisfying to me to be involved in the smaller and the connections are stronger as a result of that. dynamics of the classroom. I'm someone who constantly In the end, it's our students and the lasting connections needs intellectual stimulation, so I never teach the same and friendships we make with them that matter the most.” course the same way two years in a row. I'm always doing new readings, uncovering new research, which I love to do. Martha Andrea Teaching gives me the focal point to do all that, and when BEGAN AT COLBY-SAWYER IN 1978 I come into the classroom and see how the new research, PROFESSOR, FINE AND PERFORMING ARTS new ideas, and new avenues of student discussion all come together, it doesn’t get any better. “When comparing the students of twenty-three years “I received my degrees at large universities, Colorado ago with the students of today, I don't believe there's a lot State and West Virginia. So, when I arrived at Colby-Sawyer of difference. I had many excellent students back then and I had a distinct curiosity about small colleges. The work I I feel I have just as many excellent students today. There's did in graduate school tied the visual arts, theater, dance, a lot more happening on campus today than there was and music together, and I thought a smaller institution back then. I think there's more involvement and activism where all of those disciplines were housed together in one today because you have opportunities like the radio sta- building would offer a better opportunity to work with the tion, the student newspaper, and, certainly, more academ- interrelationships between them. ic and athletic choices. I also believe that what we present “Right from the start I liked the beauty of New London to our students in classrooms today is more sophisticated, and the natural beauty of the lakes and mountains. I more complex, and, as a result, more challenging. In the thought the campus was lovely and I loved the architec-

FALL / WINTER 2001 9 ture. I thought the people I attend our art openings, met were wonderful. I was “...Colby-Sawyer is very because at other places large 100 percent positive and opti- numbers of students at open- mistic that this was right for tuned-in to the development ings is not the case. I think me. In fact, I actually said to our success stems from our myself, ‘Wait a minute, there's of new programs. We try to sense of community, the fact got to be a catch to this,’ but that our students participate that never happened. design the best programs in so much of the life of the “To this day I find our stu- department. I work closely dents, faculty, staff, and our for the times...” with them on the installation programs most appealing. I ––MARTHA ANDREA of exhibitions in the Marian thoroughly enjoy the stu- Graves Mugar Art Gallery, and dents because they are not the same type you find every- they often bring their friends to the openings, friends who where else. I've been a guest artist at other institutions, and may not be Art majors, but who want to join in the fun. I think that, generally, our students come with a greater “I think today's Colby-Sawyer is very tuned-in to the curiosity to learn, to get involved, and are more open development of new programs. We try to design the best minded than the undergraduates at some other places. Our programs for the times and for our particular students, but students are also a lot of fun and a pleasure to work with. anything we develop has to be something the Art faculty “Many visiting artists have come here and told us that believes in. We are also constantly trying to improve the there is something different, something special about our programs we already have, and this is made easier by the students. I've been asked by more than one visiting artist, fact that we have a lot of stability in the Art Department ‘Are all your students as nice as the ones I've been working faculty, three of whom have been here for more than 20 with?’ I'm also often complimented by artists from outside years. Despite the longevity, or maybe because of it, we are the college who are impressed with the quality of the stu- all evolving as artists and still improving as teachers. The dent work they see being produced in our studios. students keep us youthful and energized, and we've been “I'm frequently asked how we get so many students to told often by visitors that we have a lively and vibrant department. It's energizing to see a student develop from their first year to their fourth and to know I played a part in helping them get to a particular point, whether they have created beautiful artworks, gained self-confidence, or been able to look at the world in a different way and to see how everything connects together. “Without a doubt, the most satisfying aspect of my job is seeing the work that is produced by our students as a result of what they’ve learned in the classroom. It's a double bonus, because I enjoy sharing what I know and what I've experienced, and then I enjoy what comes of what I’ve imparted in the classroom to our students. I love the process of teaching. “We are extremely fortunate here, and I believe, to some extent, we have made our fortune. A department is its people and we, as a faculty, stay in touch with many of our students after they have left us. The letters, e-mails, marriage and birth announcements, and holiday cards keep coming in. Maybe it's because we’re a small college that the bonds remain strong. I'm constantly reminded by my former students that I played a valuable part in their lives. For one who teaches, is there a better reward?”

10 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE Loretta Barnett women learning and having fun, I found it to be a truly BEGAN AT COLBY-SAWYER IN 1978 supportive environment. PROFESSOR, FINE AND PERFORMING ARTS “The faculty members here have been unusual in that there's a real family-type connection that takes place. I went to larger universities where even within departments “When I first started teaching, it seemed to me there were segments that kept themselves separate from as though I made mistakes as often as I got anything right. other segments. Here, I found I could interact openly with The students helped make things better because they gave any of the faculty. I could go into John Bott's art class, for back as much as I gave them. I connected with them and example, and talk to his students and there was no feeling it made me understand myself a little better as I saw from of territoriality. The connections were all very open and the outside where I was at their welcoming. The people who age. It made me realize that “...I want my students come here and stay bring a lot teaching is a constant mirror of nurturing, not only to their into the past. Colby-Sawyer to understand they can do teaching, but also to one was an all-women's college another. then, and I remember the stu- anything they want to do.” “Today's students are more dents going to class in their informed and technically able –– LORETTA BARNETT pajamas. I had never been in than those of 20 years ago. This an environment that was all women. Where I went to makes sense when you consider the technological devel- school for my degrees I had always been the one woman opments of the last two decades. Information, which who was in sculpture, and it seemed I was always fighting would have been very difficult for a student to access in the this bias or that prejudice, struggling against what could or past, is now easier for them to retrieve. That brings on a could not be done. Then, to come here and to see so many different challenge for us as teachers in that we must help

FALL / WINTER 2001 11 them look critically at how they gather information and that we kid around and I try to remain underestimated by how to use those technological tools appropriately. Today's them until those times when I have something important students are also more involved in activities outside the to teach them. This helps me create and experience those classroom. On the other hand, today's students, like those moments when a light goes on in a student's eyes because of 20 years ago, still come to us somewhat naive and four he or she has learned something from me that strikes a years later leave as quite capable people. They still have the note in them. They call me the ‘art mom’ because I give sense that they’re maturing together, growing as a class, them the good news and the bad news in a straightfor- and this gives them the same bonds of camaraderie that ward, honest manner. But most of the time I'm trying to faculty members feel toward one another. build their confidence by helping them develop their skills “In my beginning years we had some outstanding fac- to a point where they start believing in themselves. I think ulty and I felt privileged to be around those folks. Now, we that's the larger part of my job, more than process or con- have some young faculty who are capable, confident, and tent matter. Basically, I want my students to understand who bring vibrant, new ideas to the campus. We've been they can do anything they want to do.” fortunate in attracting some amazing young teachers to this campus. They see that, for a small college, we have the facilities to help them grow and the facilities to help them build something of their own. When I came here, I felt the same way. I saw opportunities where I could improve something and thereby make a positive difference in people's lives. “As the college grows under the highly capable leadership of President Ponder, the nature of the way we rebuild our curriculum, the way we formulate our governance, and how we do almost everything seems to be by consensus. This makes us feel as though everyone is pulling together, and I think that’s rare for an institution. We receive a lot of academic latitude here because, within the departments, we're trusted to know what it is we need to do. Because of our size we're able to see the whole picture quite John Bott clearly and we've also received excellent leadership from BEGAN AT COLBY-SAWYER IN 1977 Academic Vice President and Dean of Faculty Judy PROFESSOR, FINE AND PERFORMING ARTS Muyskens. She's a great communicator who, with her liberal education initiative, linked courses, and other effective academic ideas, has brought out the best in all of us. The “What appealed to me about the school initially, innovations she has instituted promote communication other than the size and location, was the significant pres- and working relationships among the faculty that never ence the Art Department had for a small college. Not only before existed. For example, this semester I'm teaching a was the size of the department a plus, but there was a long course with Professor David Elliott that links English with tradition of art being an area of study that mattered a great photography, and I'm very excited because David and I are deal at Colby-Sawyer. It still does, as witnessed by the large talking about how to do this with an explosion of ideas. It's number of students who choose the Art major. a constant stoking of the intellectual furnace without terri- “I think the students we have here today are as nice as torial boundaries. any students we've ever had. If you ask them to do some- “In conversing with students, I try to find a common thing, they do it. They're steady and hard-working. They language so as not to have any barriers between us as come from good, strong families. They're polite, and a real human beings. I have a good rapport with the students in joy to be around. I also think they're perhaps even more

12 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE serious, as a whole, than students from past eras. Having whom I truly like. I go to the dining hall every day and said that, I did have many students from the previous look forward to seeing my colleagues and conversing with decades who were really terrific and who went on to grad- them. Also, this area is still one of the most beautiful places uate school and on to success in the art world after that. I I've ever been. Our Art Department still has a significant still see some of them from time to time and the bond presence on campus and I believe we're competitive with between us remains strong. any other Art Department around. These are the best of “One of the memories I treasure from way back when times with an intelligent administration led by a very good is of three standout students I had who were also very good president and a very good dean of faculty. In fact, this is friends with each other. They were all very bright in the the only time and place I've been in my entire career where classroom and exciting, talented painters. It was about the the faculty is not in any kind of skirmish with the admin- time the faculty was first allowed to buy meal tickets and istration. So, that's super. I think the good times are also eat in the dining hall. We used to get ten meals for ten dol- due in part to the fact that so many of us in the Art lars, if you can believe it. Anyway, these three young Department have been here for quite awhile. Put all of those factors together and this is home.

“...there was a long tradi- Joseph Carroll BEGAN AT COLBY-SAWYER IN 1977 tion of art being an area of PROFESSOR, SOCIAL SCIENCES AND EDUCATION study that mattered a great deal at Colby-Sawyer. It still “Colby-Sawyer was my first job after graduate school and I was lucky in that I came into a department does, as witnessed by the with many people who supported my efforts to become a college professor. When I was here for my interview, Don large number of students Robar, who was the department chair at the time, gave me his whole day. That hadn't been the case at other places who choose the Art major.” where I'd interviewed, and it told me right away that it

––JOHN BOTT would be easy to develop relationships with the people I was going to work with. At Colby-Sawyer you’re dealing women would always save me a seat at a corner table with good people with integrity who are willing to listen, where we’d be joined by a number of other top students. to engage in give-and-take to work out problems. That's We'd spend the lunch hour sitting around that table dis- remained the most important thing in the 24 years I've cussing all sorts of academic pursuits and topics. It was been here. intellectually stimulating and invigorating, a special mem- “At the time I accepted the position here, the college ory that I recall quite often. was making a transition from a junior to a senior college “I've come to a point in my life as an artist where I see and most of the majors were career-oriented majors such as this area's art community, of which the college is the cen- Business Administration. However, the college has grown ter, as being the primary audience for my painting. I've and we now offer students a much greater variety of majors come to not be as interested in what the rest of the world and classes within those majors. The increased number of has to say about my work. My greatest pleasure is showing choices helps us to graduate students who are truly liberal- my artwork here and listening to the very nice things that ly educated. are said about it by people I know, and respect, and care “The Colby-Sawyer of today is on a wonderful roll in for. I have many former students who watch for my work terms of the programs we have, the financial health of the and show their appreciation of it. I've found that a small institution, and our students. The students here are a plea- pond is what I really need in my life. sure to teach because they're interested in being here and “I've been here so long now that one of the most interested in learning. Overall we've become a much appealing aspects is that I have many friends, many people stronger college over the last 10 years and we’re in a posi-

FALL / WINTER 2001 13 tion to continue to grow radio station. I love doing stronger, to keep building on “The parts of my job I enjoy something like that. the momentum we've estab- “Another reason I'm still lished. the most are the one-to-one here after almost a quarter of “The parts of my job I a century is that I like the enjoy the most are the one- contact and working with New London area. It's a place to-one contact and working where my family has been with small groups of students small groups of students...” able to settle in comfortably. I on a class project. I get my ––JOSEPH CARROLL like being around this college greatest satisfaction any time community where there’s al- I can meet with a student in my office to help them catch ways something going on, especially on the weekends, up or to help them figure out a way to go about doing whether it be art openings, attending or performing in the- something. It's fulfilling when you give someone a hand atrical presentations, or cheering for our teams at athletic and then you see that person do better. events. To me it's a vibrant lifestyle right at your fingertips.” “When I'm asked why I've found a home at Colby- Sawyer, I point to a variety of reasons. The college, because Ann Page Stecker it does not put a lot of pressure on us to publish or perish, BEGAN AT COLBY-SAWYER IN 1980 enables someone like me to make written contributions to PROFESSOR, HUMANITIES my profession, but it really places primary emphasis on my students and my teaching. It enables me to design courses, to take calculated risks regarding what I teach, which I “I was initially attracted to Colby-Sawyer because of its think is important to keep you fresh and enthusiastic very talented English Department. Carl Cochran and Brian about what you do. It would be harder to find that type of Hoffman were here. There were lively, lively minds in the atmosphere at a larger school. Compared to life at a larger department such as Patrick Anderson and Mike McMahon. institution, here I can make a greater contribution to the Mike and I clicked intellectually from the beginning. He whole. For example, I just finished a two-hour stint as a has believed in me, taught me about teaching, and blues deejay on my own radio show on WSCS, the campus stretched my intellect. At one point, when there was no space for an office for me, he divided his office in half and allowed me to share it. That taught me something I've never forgotten about generosity and non-territoriality. “Originally, I was one of those who wasn't sure about the change to coeducation. I just had to think my way through it. Now, I really like the mix. I really like teaching women's studies courses with men in them. If a women's studies course exists to ask people to examine and, perhaps, change their paradigms, then you shouldn't be teaching that critique to only half the world. “I work with bright and stimulating colleagues. I'm pretty much in awe that I can come to work and get paid to think, and get paid to learn, and get paid to talk to people whose minds are always buzzing, my students' minds and my colleagues' minds. On top of that I get to work with some students who have not yet achieved their potential, and I find that stimulating because there’s always somewhere to go. Because of that, I've learned to be a teacher, not just an information machine. “The first time I won a teaching award here, I was over- whelmed. Not so much by the award itself, but by the fact

14 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE that it meant I was making a dif- the honors program and I see ference to students. Subsequent “More options, a larger an opportunity there for us to awards have also meant a great promote and enhance academ- deal to me, but that first one was faculty, and more courses ic quality across the curricu- definitely the most memorable. lum. We're offering more op- “Commencement is always of the adventurous kind tions to our students. More a hard time of year because options, a larger faculty, and you're losing people you care are the logical ways to more courses of the adventur- about. I've noticed, though, that ous kind are the logical ways to as we recess out of the tent at reach for excellence in the reach for excellence in the Commencement there are more classroom. and more graduates who have classroom.” “What challenges me most come back, so you get to find ––ANN PAGE STECKER as a teacher is devising the kind out how they're doing. I also of questions in the classroom have the opportunity to make some presentations at that will set learning in motion. I've finally realized, too, Reunion and I get to touch base with former students at that part of the art of teaching is the art of improvisation. that time. I may not always remember the names, but in Improvisation doesn’t mean you don't know what it is my mind's eye I'll almost always remember a paper they you're going to do. It means you just don’t know the order wrote for me. When I recall to them something that was in which a class is going to unfold. Above all, I love getting said in that paper, they’re always amazed. I realize now an idea when I'm teaching because it means I've been open that it was their ‘voices’ that I heard and that is what's so enough to be learning at the same time. I love taking an memorable about them. idea to the next stage with my students. “We've never lacked academic quality here, but now “Colby-Sawyer has become home to me because I've we think more about what that means. The new found a place where I can be an interdisciplinary general- Community and Environmental Studies program, which I ist. I've found a place that has accepted me for what I helped design, is a really sharp manifestation of our reach- brought and has allowed me to continue to be innovative ing for academic quality. It's a sophisticated idea and the about the ideas that attract me. I feel valued and chal- institution has put resources behind it. I'm also involved in lenged all the time.” I

FALL / WINTER 2001 15 President Anne Ponder (left) welcomes members of the Class of 1951 and their spouses to a reception in her home.

Reunion festivities commenced under Friday’s beautifully sunny and warm skies as the M. V. Mount Sunapee provided a standing-room-only group of alumni a gorgeous cruise and a delicious lunch. The Class of 1951 gathered to enjoy President Ponder’s hospitality during a pre-dinner reception. The 50th Reunion chair, Ruth Gray Pratt, and her committee planned a wonderful weekend for the very large representation of classmates and husbands. Renewing old Hugs and joy were in friendships and marveling at how quickly the abundant supply as intervening 50 years had flown by were com- the 50th Reunion mon themes throughout the weekend. Class renewed old Class gatherings, both formal and impromptu, were frequent occurrences. friendships. Although Saturday brought rain, high spirits were not dampened. The morning began with a hot breakfast courtesy of Sodexho Marriott, and continued with the presentation Colby- Sawyer Today, given by President Ponder and the college’s senior officers. They provided an in-depth update about “happenings on the hill,” present and future. Hosted by the Alumni Council officers, the Alumni Association’s annual meeting followed immediately, and a new slate of officers was ratified. The First Baptist Church was the venue for a memorial service for Genevieve “Gen” Millar ’32. A large crowd of Gen’s college and community friends returned to the Lodge at Colby-Sawyer for a reception immediately following the service. Weekend activities included something for everyone – tours of the campus and of New London, academic presentations, and open houses at the Cleveland, Colby, Colgate Archives, at the Susan Colgate Cleveland Library, and at the Marian Graves Mugar Art As memories were shared in the president’s Gallery. More class receptions followed, and gardens by the Class of 1951, fifty years the weekend highlight, the gala banquet, disappeared in the blink of an eye. capped the festive day with wonderful food,

16 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE The recently renovated Trustee Board Room in the Ware Campus Center was dedicated during Reunion Weekend. Seen here is former Board chair and current Trustee Peter Danforth with his wife, Sheridan. They stand beneath Peter’s portrait.

The Class of 1956 shared the joy of their 45th Reunion. (L to r) Ed Langbein, Suzanne Turtle Millard, Nancy Hoyt Langbein (seated), Pat Thornton, Marsha Smoller Winer, and Nate Winer. more friends, and lots of storytelling and laughter. President Ponder addressed the group of nearly 300 celebrants, who ranged from the Class of 1931 to the Class of 2004. Alumni Association Newly elected Alumni Association President Anne Baynes Hall ’67 pre- President Anne Baynes Hall ‘67 sented awards; Alumni Director Gaye helped convene Saturday night’s LaCasce gave brief remarks, followed Gala Reunion Banquet. by rousing entertainment by Gaye’s award-winning a cappella vocal quar- tet, Quadlibet, in which she sings with her husband, Dan Signor. Dan and Gaye, both professional musi- cians, also performed together at Sunday morning’s Gathering for Remembrance. After the banquet, friends and classmates moved their festivities to residence The Class of 1976 celebrates halls and local homes, where the socializing their 25th Reunion. (L to r) and celebrating continued far into the night. Janet Spurr, Barb Carroll, On Sunday morning, the Gathering for Dick Baynes, Lyn Traver, Remembrance provided an uplifting culmina- Anne Tilney Brune, and tion of the weekend. Planned by the Class of Mary Beth McEvoy Webster. ’51, the very moving and rewarding service celebrated in poetry and song the lives of all Colby-Sawyer classmates who had passed away since the last reunion. Sunday’s weather proved bright and fair, The Class of ‘91 providing a sparkling visual memory for those exudes wall-to-wall who opted to climb Mt. Kearsarge before smiles as they heading home. As always, alumni left amidst celebrate their tears and smiles and agreements to meet again 10th Reunion at in five years, if not before. The prevailing atti- the Curb in the tude was one of being well-fed, both physical- Sawyer Fine Arts ly and spiritually, and filled with a renewed Center. sense of all that makes Colby-Sawyer such a special place. I

FALL / WINTER 2001 17 Class of 1936 (Left to right): Geraldine “Jerry” McKewen Bateman and Barbara “Barb” Melendy Parker.

Class of 1941 (Row 1, left to right): Jean London, Helen “Hum” Newton Peterman, Ruth Hall Dowden, Margery “Miggs” Tunison Hoch, and Constance “Connie” Linberg Borden. (Row 2, left to right): Ruth Harris Haskell, Shirley “Sherry” Hemming Garwood, Mary Louise “Lou” Williams Haskell, Deborah “Debby” Burton Adler, and Margaret “Peg” Cawley.

Class of 1946 (Row 1, left to right): Elizabeth “Betsy” Joel Kempton, Althea “Al” Bennett Hatch, Bebe Walker Wood, Janice “Jan” Hesse Somerville, Lois “Lippy” Lippincott Lang, Mollie Miller Tanner, Ramona “Hoppy I” Hopkins O’Brien, and Annette Croughwell O’Keefe. (Row 2, left to right): Shirley “Shirl” Rimbach Rohan, Jacqueline “Jacquie” Pennicke Coughlin, Nancy “Grimesie” Grimes Traverso, Lucille “Lu” Fuller Bradford, Jean “Hendie” Henderson Read, Anne “Stedie” Stedfast Jacobs, and Jane Hatch Benson. (Row 3, left to right): Lila Labovitz Fried, Dorothy “Hug” Huggins Mannix, Frances “Twink” Randall Wood, Marjorie “Jerrie” Lanz Parker, Jean “Goubie” Goubert Sisley, and Lorraine Casciani Quinlan.

18 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE Class of 1951 (Row 1, left to right): Marilyn Asbury Taylor, Janet “Jan” Ten Broeck Pierce, Ellen Duane Stumpf, Barbara “Brooks” Easterbrooks Mailey, Sally Conner Parry, Susan “Susie” Adams Ellis, Elaine Wahlstad Littlehales, Barbara Gesen Trulson, and Susan St. Clair Moore. (Row 2, left to right): Shirlie “Sandie” Flanders Ireland, Janet “Jan” Nordhouse Kennebeck, Marilyn “Lynn” Savely Fotheringham, Barbara “Nutie” Nute Orr, Eleanor “Ellie” Morrison Goldthwait, Elsie-Joan “E.J.” Martin Albergotti, Lorna Doherty Tompkins, Joan White Snively, and Margaret “Shelley” Bindloss White. (Row 3, left to right): Margery “Marge” Bugbee Atherton, Helen Simms Alberti, Ellen Harman Bishop, Elizabeth “Betsey” Borgerson Stevens, Ann Houston Conover, Beverley “Bev” Cushman Knudsen, Roberta “Bobbie” Green Davis, Anne “Annabelle” Rantoul Conner, MaryEm Bodman Kenner, and Sheila Francis Dow. (Row 4, left to right): Patricia “Pat” A. Day, Eleanor Merklen Cambrey, Anna-Rose “Ann” Harrison Hadley, Katharine “Kay” Tyler Drolet, Betty “Bunny” Westberg West, Ruth Gray Pratt, Mary Loudon Eckert, Lynn Healy Nichols, and Ingrid Reichhold Wagner.

Class of 1956 (Row 1, left to right): Lynn Millar Cash, Marsha Smoller Winer, Barbara Beals Beal, and Nancy Hoyt Langbein. (Row 2, left to right): Patricia “Pat” Thornton and Suzanna “Sue” Turtle Millard.

Class of 1961 (Row 1, left to right): Joan “Joanie” Appleton Jevne, Louise “Sunny” Lederer Davis, Dorothy Bartels Denault, Sally Morris Hayen, and Barbara Green Gramenos. (Row 2, left to right): Anne Mansell Moodey, Barbara “Bobbie” Wood, Ruth “Ruthe” Bowden Jacobs, Susan “Sue” Hall Eckel, and Susan “Sue” Olney Datthyn. (Row 3, left to right): Mary-Anna Fox, Prudence “Prue” Jensen Heard, and Martha Clark. FALL / WINTER 2001 19

Congratulations, Lucille

Class of 1991 (Row 1, left to right): Tammy Hoyt, Jodi Dow Bonewald, Shannon Carr Bates, and Rachel Urban Tassone. (Row 2, left to right): Kristin Helle Hojnoski, Larisa Kezema Barselle, Katie DeWolfe Gardner, Mary Anstett Carver, and Gretchen Garceau-Kragh.

Lucille V. Shevett is enjoying a well-deserved, part-time work schedule and a new job in Seamans House. “Lou” is familiar to many alumni through her work with reunions, class correspondents, and the myriad other respon- sibilities she has handled so capably through 14 years of alumni and development work at Colby-Sawyer. She has a new office in Seamans House to go with her new title, assistant researcher and archivist. With her incredible memory and encyclopedic knowledge of all that is Colby-Sawyer, Lou is perfect for this important job.

Class of 1996 (Row 1, left to right): Diana Amoroso Millett, Kristopher “Kris” Millett, Deirdre “Deedee” Ouellette-Hamilton, Kristine Smiley Phelps, and Tiffany Taylor Merrill. (Row 2, left to right): Amy Cheney, Stefanie Lord, Kevin Mahoney, Keith Moyer Jr., Matthew Phelps, and Pete “Bird” Ladd. (Row 3, left to right): Amy Goldstein, Diane Marsden, Wendy Howe LaFlower, and Jane Perkins Jepson.

FALL / WINTER 2001 21 ALUMNA PROFILE

THESE TUXEDOS AREN’T RENTED by David R. Morcom

Beef, Plum Pudding, or Pinguino, all of whom are named after islands where their species breeds. Then there is Beach Donkey, named for the braying sound made by her species that led early explorers to think there were donkeys on the beaches. And there is Tomeranaray, which is an aboriginal word for blue penguin. In the water, these birds in formal evening dress are the epitome of effortless grace as they perform barrel rolls, sharp U-turns, and other impressive maneuvers usually reserved for jet fighter pilots. Out of the water, and considering their ow much fun would it be if, when the phone physiques, penguins are quite adept at negotiating the small Hrang at your workplace, you could pick it up and simply rock islands that serve as their homes at the aquarium. The announce, “Penguins”? For Dyan deNapoli ’81 that occur- rockhoppers in particular, with bright yellow feathers rence takes place every day, because Dyan is a penguin sprouting from the sides of their heads like antennae, are aquarist at the New England Aquarium on Boston’s Central athletic and sure-footed as they hop and jump their way up Wharf. and down the steep rock faces of their island. There are 68 penguins comprising three different pen- When asked about her Colby-Sawyer days, Dyan says guin species (rockhoppers, Africans, and little blues) under she remembers best “the relationships I developed with my Dyan’s care, and she knows each animal by its name, some friends in the dorms. These are friendships which are still of which, even for penguins, seem rather unusual. The going strong today.” She also remembers Professor Jack names are picked for their educational value to the many Jensen as one of the most dynamic, thought-provoking visitors to the aquarium. As the sleek birds speed under the teachers she ever met, and it is with particular fondness that water like tiny, black torpedoes, Dyan can pick out Roast she recalls the evening philosophy discussions, replete with

22 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE cheese, crackers, and soft drinks, that groups of students Here, at the aquarium, each one has a color-coded bracelet would be invited to attend at his home. Dyan’s mother, on its wing, and you rely on that for identification to tell Phyllis Carter deNapoli ’44, and her mother’s two sisters, who’s who at first. Then you realize they all have territories where they hang out and you factor that in. After working with them for a long time, you can actually see the physical differences between them. And after working with them for a really long time, like a year-and-a- half, you start to recognize their individual voices and the calls they have. Reciprocally, they also recognize their caretakers’ voices as well as recognizing us visually. They know their own names and they’ll respond to them if they feel like it, sort of like a cat.” Dyan loves her penguins, each and every one, and she feels that, for her, they’ve become a lot like family. She is particularly close to the ones In order to ensure that no penguin is either overfed or underfed, she hand-raises. There is a lot of reproductive work that goes Dyan pauses periodically during the feeding process to keep a on in the exhibit, and, as this story was being written, Dyan written record of how many fish each bird has eaten. Each of her 68 penguins is fed three times per day, so it adds up to a lot of fish. was helping to raise two baby penguins. This is not an easy PHOTOS: KATIE DOW ”90 task, as the babies must be fed every two or three hours from Margaret Carter Colony ’39 and Doris Carter Stryker ’41, are 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., but, as Dyan points out, “There really is a also graduates of the college, so Dyan’s ties to Colby-Sawyer relationship that develops. There are certain animals with are many. preferences for you, and if I’m gone for a week, when I After receiving her associate’s degree in liberal arts from return, certain birds will come racing over to me calling, Colby-Sawyer, Dyan led an eclectic existence. She skied and braying, and greeting me.” worked for a time at Copper Mountain in Colorado. She A normal day for Dyan starts at 8 a.m. and ends at 6 then worked as a food server and p.m. During that time, she will pre- began her own jewelry design and “It’s an amazing educational pare the penguins’ first of three jewelry-making business. In 1992, experience...even the top meals for the day and will then don she returned to college, enrolling at her wetsuit and get in the water to Mount Ida and graduating with her researchers agree there’s still feed her charges. Each bird will eat B.S. in veterinary technology. While so much to learn...” between five and 15 small fishes at Mt. Ida, she interned at the Kewalo such as herring or sardines, and each Basin Marine Mammal Laboratory in Honolulu, Hawaii. At fish will be offered to each penguin individually. Unlike Kewalo Basin, Dyan was a dolphin trainer, helping in the many animals at feeding time, penguins do not rush the cognitive and behavioral research that took place there. food source, but wait their turn patiently until Dyan gets to Dyan had also interned at the New England Aquarium, and, them. “We feed them, scrub the poop off the islands, and we as a result of that experience, she was asked to apply for her have numerous other projects to take care of. We may be current position, for which she was hired in 1997. working on exhibit graphics, bringing birds in from other “I love working with the penguins,” Dyan says. “It’s institutions for our breeding program, working in the exhib- an amazing educational experience, and even the top it in the afternoons if we’re short of volunteers, or we may researchers agree there’s still so much to learn about them. be traveling to conferences.”

FALL / WINTER 2001 23 One trip that was quite out of the ordinary for Dyan and it also was time- and energy-consuming, involving vats took place in the summer of 2000. On June 23, a ship of hot water, a special detergent, pressure hoses, and tooth- named The Treasure sank off the coast of South Africa brushes to clean the feathers, which then needed about between two of the main breeding islands for African pen- three weeks to regain their waterproofing capabilities. To guins. Unfortunately, this happened in the middle of the rehabilitate each bird took about an hour, and the entire best breeding season on the 25-year process for 21,000 birds took about record for this threatened species. Did you know? three-and-a-half months. In the end, “When the ship sank,” Dyan because they are hearty, strong birds I There are 17 species of recalls, “21,000 adult and 6,000 penguins and nine of them are and because there were 1,000 volun- African penguin chicks were covered endangered. teers per day from all over the world with oil, and another 19,000 were in working to save them, the rescue oper- I The rockhopper is the only species the path of the oil spill and had to be of penguin that enters the water ation for the adult penguins ended relocated. At one time, a full 40 per- feet first. This is because they’ll with a 91 percent success rate. While cent of the world population of sometimes jump to the water from this was great news, the unfortunate African penguins was threatened by as high as 40 or 50 feet from rocky news was that thousands of baby pen- the spill. The people in South Africa perches on their home islands. guins died because they did not have realized they needed international I The rockhopper’s Latin name is parents to feed them, and, so, an ex- help and they put out the call. Heather eudyptes chrysocome, which means cellent breeding season was all but Urquhart, my co-worker, and I went in “good diver with golden hair.” wiped out. a volunteer capacity to help supervise I Penguins are eaten by sharks, seals, “Penguins are amazing animals,” the rehabilitation of these penguins. sea lions, birds of prey, feral cats, Dyan states with a hint of pride, “and We arrived and were immediately put rats, and pigs. being able to participate in that oil to work force-feeding penguins all day I Penguins eat crustaceans, squid, spill clean-up was the hardest thing long, most days for as long as 13 and small fish. I’ve ever done in my life. It was gruel- hours. Once our abilities had been ing, grueling, more work than I could I It is estimated that 100 million gauged, we were put in charge of a gallons of oil enters U.S. waters ever have imagined. As grueling as it room which housed 5,000 of the each year through spills and sewer was, it was so rewarding because I 21,000 penguins in the building. I drains. never thought I would be in a place expected that room to be raucously where I would actually, tangibly be noisy, but it actually was eerily quiet doing something to help save a because these were very stressed, sick species.” birds.” What does Dyan love about her Force-feeding a penguin is no easy job? She has a ready answer. “For me task. “First you have to catch them,” one of the highlights is getting to Dyan laughs at the memory, “and they know these birds on an individual have very sharp beaks, almost razor basis and developing a relationship sharp, so we all ended up pretty much with them. The other thing I really Diane has her hands full with a pair of badly cut up and scarred. You grab the little blue penguins. enjoy is the educational program we penguin by the back of the head, put offer twice a day in which we give talks its body between your knees, pry open its beak and hold it from the exhibit to our visitors. I find it really fun when you open with one hand, grab a sardine with the other hand, see the light bulbs over their heads light up or when you and shove the sardine down the penguin’s throat. They’re share in the excitement in someone’s eyes when they’re very strong birds, so it’s quite an effort. After two or three learning something about these wonderful birds. It’s the weeks, though, because they’re smart, adaptable birds, a lot sharing of my knowledge about penguins that I really of them would come to us and open their beaks and let us enjoy.” feed them. I guess they felt it was just easier that way.” And, of course, answering the phone by simply saying, Taking the oil off the penguins was a two-person job “Penguins.” I

24 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE FACULTY REPORT ALASKA Studying Environmental Ethics on America’s Last Frontier

by Amy Knisley

Amy Knisley, Ph.D. (Professor of otes from my day of departure, Humanities) is the 2001 recipient 27 May 2001, are jumbled. The flight from of Colby-Sawyer’s highest award to NManchester, New Hampshire, to Pittsburgh, faculty, the Jack Jensen Award for Pennsylvania, was crowded. Did I have postage Excellence in Teaching and Campus stamps? What about earplugs? The video of com- Leadership. Among the courses Amy mercials for the airline (occasionally interspersed has taught are Introduction to Phil- with safety information) annoyed me. Did I really osophy, Philosophy of Religion and remember to submit all of my grades before I left? Spirituality, Biomedical Ethics, and What’s the weather in Seattle? But overlaying this Foundations of Ethics. She is on the staccato of details was a feeling of deep calm: I’m Board of Reviewers for two national in the air now, so no point in fretting. Whatever professional journals, Environmental didn’t get done won’t, because I’m going to Ethics and Terra Nova. This past Alaska! summer she received a grant from Ten years after my first Alaskan adventure, I the National Endowment for the was returning, and I couldn’t have been happier. Humanities to attend a Summer In 1991, my motive was to escape from graduate Institute on Environmental Ethics in school, and escape I did! My plan to work in Alaska. In this article she shares with Alaska for the summer became a yearlong sojourn us some of what she studied and there, and my decision to return to the lower 48 discussed. states came only after long deliberation and a

FALL / WINTER 2001 25 phone call from my father in which he casually were models of complexity. For instance, during suggested that I really should finish that Ph.D. the first week, we focused on aboriginal rights and Now, in 2001, I traveled as a professional academic subsistence practices. The Alaska National Interest to participate in an institute on environmental Lands Conservation Act, which was passed by the ethics sponsored by the National Endowment for U.S. Congress in 1980, defined “subsistence uses” the Humanities. For five weeks, about 20 other of natural resources as “customary and traditional academics and I would be based at the University uses by rural residents.” Typical subsistence uses of Alaska at Anchorage, where we would study, include “direct consumption of harvests for food, discuss, and debate environmental issues with fuel, etc., ...barter or sharing, defined to exclude scholars, environmental activists, Native American cash exchange and to be of a limited and noncom- leaders, and representatives of government, indus- mercial nature; and customary trade.” Subsistence try, and non-governmental organizations. Each uses receive priority. For instance, during the sub- week was organized around one theory of environ- sistence salmon-fishing season, commercial and mental ethics paired with one environmental sport fisherman may not fish. This is so that peo- issue, and each week had a similar schedule: meet ple who depend on dried fish to survive during to discuss our readings and to hear presentations the winter can catch enough. This policy seems for the first two to four days, then go on a field clear on paper, but it is less clear in practice. What trip for the last one to three days. Within the first defines someone as a “rural resident”? If a person week we participants had arranged for regular works in Juneau in the tourist trade during the evening sessions in which we would present and summer and moves north to a remote cabin for confer on our own work. The few free hours on the winter, is he or she a “rural resident”? What weekends were divided between enjoying types of uses are “customary and traditional”? Anchorage and the vicinity during the day while Natives began using snowmobiles and firearms for reading copious amounts of material in the hunting many decades ago, so is snowmobiling a evenings. The intellectual excitement and cama- “customary and traditional” practice? If the spirit raderie was reminiscent of the best days of gradu- of this legislation is to protect Native American ate school. lifeways, why is the word “rural resident” used A hallmark of environmental issues is their instead of “Native American”? Why do the inter- complexity, and the Alaskan issues we studied ests of someone who lives off the fish by eating

Exploring Denali National Park “...the human ability to control natural resources does not grant us the moral right to do so...”

26 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE Near the shore of Eklutna Lake “...the public impact of the Institute will flow from the classroom.”

them himself outweigh the interests of someone Environmental ethics address these questions who lives off the fish by selling them? And how head-on. Biocentrism, for instance, holds that the should we respond if a resource becomes endan- human ability to control natural resources does gered? not grant us the moral right to do so, hence we Our approach to Alaska’s environmental com- must consider the land’s point of view when tak- plexities in the NEH Institute was distinguished ing actions that affect the natural world. by the focus on ethics. Despite intense cultural Ecofeminism bases its analysis in feminist con- lip service to ethical concerns (George W. Bush cerns for justice and compassion and argues that campaigned as a “man of principle”; the ethics- we must bring these values to bear in our actions focused, call-in radio show hosted by Dr. Laura is affecting the natural world. Some environmental one of America’s most popular), environmental ethicists believe that, just as we have gradually issues everywhere tend to be conceived in terms of accepted the concept of animal rights in our cul- science, politics, law, health, and economics – ture, we will gradually come to accept that other rarely in terms of ethics. For instance, during the life forms such as trees and, possibly, even non-liv- fourth week we focused on the prospect of opening natural things such as rivers also have rights ing 1.5 million acres of the 19-million acre Arctic that must be respected. National Wildlife Refuge to oil exploration. A rep- One goal of the institute is to ensure that ethi- resentative of the Gwich’n Nation argued that cal concerns become more prominent in our dis- drilling would disrupt the caribou herd on which cussions of environmental issues. Because most of her tribe’s life depends. A representative of Alaska’s the participants are college professors, the public Division of Oil and Gas explained with elaborate impact of the Institute will flow from the class- graphs that the impact would be minimal and room. I will be teaching Environmental Philoso- that, after all, 80 percent of the state’s treasury phy at Colby-Sawyer in the spring of 2002, and derives from oil. A representative of an environ- am both excited and daunted by the task of fold- mental organization argued that oil companies ing what I learned into my teaching. What will I ultimately care about nothing but providing their use as points of discussion? The bears and wolves shareholders with profits. Where, in the welter of of Denali National Park? The dwindling hopes of words about human health and culture, scientific the Athabascan people of Eklutna Village? The knowledge, and economic considerations does power of vast wilderness to inspire and uplift the concern for ethics fit in? Is there a morally (as heart and mind? Thinking through such complex- opposed to scientifically or economically) right ities has always been one of the great challenges, and wrong position on this issue? If so, how is it and joys, of college teaching, and I look forward to be determined? to sharing my Alaskan adventure with my peers and my students. I

FALL / WINTER 2001 27 COMMENCEMENT2001

Of the 164 graduating seniors in Colby-Sawyer’s ments. “You recognized the attendance at this year’s Com- importance of internationalism mencement, one had waited 70 decades before the need for global- years to receive her degree. 163rd ization became obvious to That graduate was Barbara M. Commencement others,” President Ponder Clough ’31, ’01. At the May said, “and your angelic voice 19th ceremony, Barbara received Honors the calls forth goodness and large ideas both her associate’s degree and the from all who know you.” Distinguished Alumni Award as an Class of 2001 Perhaps the most poignant alumna who has made a distinctive moment of the ceremony came and unique contribution to her when Barbara was presented with profession and to society. “She will her associate’s degree, 70 years in be not only an alumna who wel- the making, and the entire audi- comes you to graduation, but a ence, led by Barbara’s classmates classmate,” President Anne Ponder from the Class of 2001, stood to told the Class of 2001. offer her a heartfelt ovation. Barbara was unable to graduate The 2001 recipient of the Jack in 1931 from Colby Junior College Jensen Award for Excellence in because an illness in the final Teaching and Campus Leadership weeks of her senior year prevented was Humanities Professor Amy L. her from studying. She later Knisley. The Jack Jensen Award is attended the University of two boarding schools and as direc- the college’s highest teaching Lausanne and the University of tor of admissions at Wellesley award and is given to that faculty Paris and, in 1936, earned a mas- College. In addition, she was a member who demonstrates a pur- ter’s degree in French from the champion of international divers- suit of excellence in the classroom University of New Hampshire. She ity within student populations for and leadership in the campus com- went on to teach French and American secondary and higher munity. As the recipient of the Jack became dean of the George School education. President Ponder made Jensen Award, Professor Knisley in Pennsylvania. All told, Barbara it clear that Barbara’s degree was was the ceremony’s keynote speak- spent 70 years in education, not honorary, but was an earned er and she advised the graduates of including posts as headmistress at degree based on her accomplish- ––continued on page 30

28 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE COMMENCEMENT2001

OPPOSITE PAGE Top left: History, Society, and Culture majors (l to r) Kristin Ozana, Sean Peschel, and Chris Roofe smile brightly on their way to "the big tent" where, in moments, they will receive their diplomas. Top right: Honorary degree recipient Lew Feldstein (left) of the New Hampshire Charitable Foundation (NHCF) was pleased to have the chance to meet Nursing graduate Jaime Babine, one of the grateful students to receive educational assistance through the NHCF. Bottom: President Anne Ponder kneels beside Distinguished Alumni Award recipient Barbara Clough '31, '01, an alumna whose 70-year span between her two alumni classes is one of the more remarkable feats in the annals of Colby-Sawyer Commencement ceremonies.

THIS PAGE Top: The Commencement award recipients gathered with President Anne Ponder (fourth from left) and Chair of the Board of Trustees Bill Dunlap (second from right) in front of Colgate Hall before the ceremony. The award recipients are (left to right) Professor Ann Page Stecker (Gown Award), Donald Sisson (Town Award), his wife, Ruth Sisson (Town Award), President Ponder, Professor Amy Knisley (Jack Jensen Award for Excellence in Teaching and Campus Leadership), Lew Feldstein (Honorary Doctor of Humane Letters), Bill Dunlap, and Barbara Clough '31, '01 (Distinguished Alumni Award). Right: One of the many joyous moments on graduation day is the processional, when the graduates march from Colgate Hall to the Commencement tent and toward their appointments with the future. It’s a day when joy and laughter combines with pomp and farewell tears, and all are mixed in a heady celebration of a college education well done.

PHOTOS: KATIE DOW ’90 FALL / WINTER 2001 29 COMMENCEMENT2001

––Continued from page 28 in grants and scholarships last year. Beyer Opler Mr. Feldstein has worked extensive- Award for the need for everyone to live in the ly to build community foundations excellence present moment. “Catch it if you serving European and developing in advising, can,” she advised the audience in countries, hosting delegations at an award quoting poet Annie Dillard. “This NHCF, and speaking and working for which students moment – friends, families, faculty, with groups in their own countries. submit nominations and which is staff, trustees, and graduates – the Others honored on the sunny, given to that person who best moment of your graduation. Can festive day were Donald M. and demonstrates a caring attitude you catch it?” Amy shared the fact Ruth M. Sisson, who received the toward students and assists them that she had little recollection of Town Award as New London area toward completion of degree her own college graduation 14 residents who have shown extraor- requirements and achievement of years previously, but that the ques- dinary involvement in, and made their career goals. tion was not one of remembrance, noteworthy contributions to, the Because of wet grounds due to rather it was a question of whether college. Professor Ann Page Stecker late snowfall, this year’s com- or not she truly experienced her was the recipient of the Gown mencement tent was erected on graduation at the time. “When you Award as an individual from the the parking surface between the are fully in the present, the experi- college whose work and contribu- Dan and Kathleen Hogan Sports ence itself overtakes you. You are tions in the New London area have Center and the Susan Colgate aware, but no longer self-aware,” been extraordinary. Her award was Cleveland Library/Learning Center. she explained. given, in part, because of her criti- It was a well-conceived location An honorary Doctor of cally acclaimed writing as the that proved to be popular with all Humane Letters degree was pre- author of Our Voices, Our Town: who attended, and as the new sented to Lewis “Lew” M. Feldstein, A History of New London, New graduates recessed through the fac- president of the New Hampshire Hampshire 1950-2000. (See review ulty honor guard, Mt. Kearsarge Charitable Foundation (NHCF). on page 37 of this magazine.) stood in the distance, a fitting sym- The NHCF is the state’s largest phil- Professor of Business Ad- bol of solidarity as Colby-Sawyer anthropic organization and it dis- ministration Elizabeth “Beth” celebrated its newest alumni. I tributed more than $12.5 million Crockford received the Nancy

30 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE COMMENCEMENT2001

OPPOSITE PAGE Top: As she crosses the stage, Business Administration major Jen Caron, diploma in hand, waves to classmates, friends, and family in the crowd of almost 1,800.

THIS PAGE Top: This trio of Nursing majors (l to r), Jennifer Polletta, Michelle Doyle, and Melissa Underhill, celebrates their accomplishment of graduating from Colby-Sawyer's highly challenging and widely respected Nursing Program. Above left: Professor Amy Knisley (left) receives plaudits from both the crowd and President Anne Ponder upon receipt of the Jack Jensen Award for Excellence in Teaching and Campus Leadership. Above right: (Center of picture bottom to top) Arts Management major Beth McAlister is followed by Graphic design majors Steve Robinson, Krissie Pinard, and Jeff Silvia as they make their way through the faculty and staff honor guard toward waiting family and friends. Center right: The looks are all about pride and joy as Exercise and Sport Sciences graduate Brandon Macomber, diploma held tightly to his chest, is joined by those close to him after the ceremony. Bottom right: Freshly minted Business Administration graduate Dimitri Tsihlis is surrounded by his family as they join in congratulating him on his success both in and out of the classroom during his years as a Colby-Sawyer student.

PHOTOS: KATIE DOW ’90 FALL / WINTER 2001 31 STUDENT PROFILE On Stage or in the Batter’s Box by Adam S. Kamras

It is a week before the start of the 2001-02 academic year at Colby-Sawyer College and senior Michael Mooney is already on campus proudly stating that he is an athletic supporter. He is one of two veteran athletes selected by Dean of Students Eric Reidel to serve as a peer mentor for new members of the Chargers’ fall teams who are here earlier than the rest of the student body for pre-season camp. Mooney is involved with coor- dinating some of the athletes’ activities and making them feel more comfortable in their new surroundings.

32 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE PHOTOS: KATIE DOW ’90 He is wearing his customary, old-style, Montreal Expos He played primarily at first base in high school, but baseball cap signed by Youppi, the Expos’ mascot. He wears was able to make a smooth transition to the outfield at the it not because he is a fan of the team, but because he likes collegiate level. His Colby-Sawyer coach, Jim Broughton, the hat. Sporting his shortest haircut in some time, includ- credited him for making the adjustment. ing extended sideburns, which widen as they pass his ears, “Mike has learned to play the outfield very well,” said Mooney is at ease discussing his past or the possibilities for Broughton. “He has an accurate arm, his future, and he is rarely at a loss which is most important. He threw s rt for words. o a few guys out at the plate last Sp If you fire a question at him, he s spring just because the catcher did- er usually has a quick answer, which rg n’t have to move for the ball. It’s a h very often includes a joke followed C right there. At bat he puts the ball by a laugh. Mooney is finally in play most of the time. He can stumped when asked if he would hit for average and has a little bit rather win an Oscar or the World of pop in his bat.” Series. His response begins with, “I’d Sports have always been a big have to say probably win an Oscar.” part of Mooney’s life. Visitors to He then buys himself some time by his home in Middlebury, Vermont saying, “Oh I don’t know. What team will see pictures of him holding a would I be playing for?” When told it whiffle ball bat at an age when he would be his beloved Boston Red Sox, could barely stand up. His father he shifts gears and says, “I might take and brother (both named Mark) that. I might play for the Red Sox.” introduced him to athletics and d After a little more deliberation he ey ’02 Right Fiel he fell in love with sports right decides, “It’s a toss-up.” Michael Moon away. Growing up around Mooney is torn by this query be- Middlebury College, Mooney cause two of his biggest passions in life are spent much time frequenting that school’s facilities, espe- playing baseball and acting. He is well aware of the time cially the basketball courts. He played basketball and base- and commitment required to succeed at each activity. He ball at Middlebury Union High School. has manned right field for the Chargers’ baseball team for The photographs of him on stage, however, don’t the last two seasons and has been a prominent figure on begin until much later. In his junior year of high school he the stage in Colby-Sawyer’s theater needed to fill a class and decided to productions in each of his first three take an introductory acting course. years of college. “Mike is a special Recognizing his ability and outgo- A career .363 hitter for Colby- person. He came in ing personality, the English profes- Sawyer (70-for-193), Mooney did not sor who taught the class recom- play baseball in his first year of col- as a freshman and I mended that, as a senior, he take lege, but had little trouble catching Addison Repertory Theatre in the up in the 2000 campaign. He was used him right away school’s vocational center. named Second Team All-Common- “I’d never thought about it wealth Coast Conference, earned in the first show.” [Addison Repertory Theatre] and CCC Rookie of the Week honors one ––JERRY BLISS was planning on taking a business ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR time, and placed second on the squad course and was like, well, I guess I’ll FINE AND PERFORMING ARTS with a .375 mark at the plate. His five try the acting,” said Mooney. “I real- triples in 33 games placed him 19th in NCAA Division III ly hadn’t had much experience, except for that half a year with 0.15 triples per contest. Thanks to a strong finish, as a high school junior. Then, as a senior, here I was in act- Mooney was the Chargers’ second-leading hitter once ing class half of every day for the entire year.” again this past spring (.346), as he collected seven hits in Jerry Bliss, an associate professor in the Fine and his final 14 at bats. Performing Arts Department at Colby-Sawyer, produces

SPRING/SUMMER 2001 33 and directs the college’s plays. He once and had to stop playing soc- has spent a lot of time around “I guess you can relate cer because it got in my way, but Mooney over the last three years, in his case he has learned to bal- has been very impressed with hitting a baseball to ance the two somehow.” him, and describes him as “out- Mooney, who uses mental going, gregarious, and fun- walking on stage... focus to prepare for both endeav- loving.” ors, gives his full attention to “Mike is a special person,” You don’t know what’s whatever he is involved in and says Bliss. “He came in as a fresh- going to come– tries to leave everything else man and I used him right away behind when he walks on the in the first show. What’s extra curveball, fastball, field or the stage. He sees some special is his ability as a young similarities in the two pursuits. actor to show age. I’ve used him or no laughs.” “There’s always a high with a number of times for older char- everything you do,” said ––MICHAEL MOONEY acters. He’s very versatile and is Mooney. “I guess you can relate able to find quirks and special parts of characters. He hitting a baseball to walking on stage for the first time in a played four different roles in Vinegar Tom and each one was play. You don’t know what’s going to come – curveball, very different. One even had a limp. Mike is inventive and fastball, or no laughs,” he says with a laugh. has an innate ability to act, which is rare. He has no fear Broughton has noticed the benefits of having an enter- on the stage and loves being there.” tainer on the squad. “Whether it’s on a long bus ride or in In addition to his multiple characters in Vinegar Tom, a hotel, the guys all like to joke around with each other Mooney’s theater exploits at Colby-Sawyer also have and he seems to be the center of attention when it comes included roles in Trifles (the sheriff), Glengarry Glenn Ross to that,” said Broughton. “Everybody on the team likes (Aaranow), Noises Off (the burglar and Selsdon Mowbray), and respects him. When we’re in practice I want things and Much Ado About Nothing (Don John). done at 100 percent, but there is also that time when you Mooney, who was actually recruited to play basketball can have a few laid-back moments and, at those times, he at Colby-Sawyer and spent one year on the team, liked the can be ‘acting Mike’ or ‘comedy Mike.’ At the right time idea of going to a small, liberal arts school. In looking at and place that’s fine, because I’ll do that myself.” the Performing Arts Department, the Communications Mooney praises each member of his family for playing major with a self-designed minor in Theater felt there a role in shaping him. The youngest of four children, he would be plenty of opportunity for him to be creative as an calls his father, Mark, his athletic supporter. Mark, who actor, and this greatly appealed to him. coached many of his little league baseball teams, routinely Mooney credits Bliss and Broughton with their under- gave him a boost and also reminded him to work hard. He standing of his desire to take part in both activities. He describes his mother, Nancy, as a very caring and nice per- communicates with each of them regularly and lets them son and readily acknowledges that he is her “little baby.” know when he has to be in one place or the other. His brother, Mark, is his motivational speaker who always “Mike and I are up front with each other and when he has the right words to say when things aren’t going well. has to be at play practice he goes,” said Broughton. “When His sister, Deb, possesses many of his mother’s traits as a he doesn’t have to be there, he’s with the team. It’s a give- big-hearted person who is really sweet. Jenny, his other sis- and-take relationship and I know there will be some days ter, helped with the development of Mooney’s liberal side. that he won’t be at baseball practice because of other com- “She introduced me to music and Burlington (Vermont) mitments. As a coach, yes, you want your players there and was a buddy to me when I was in junior high school every day, but I understand they have other interests and and at an awkward stage,” he says. “She guided me on how other things to do.” to be cool.” Bliss has been amazed at how well Mooney has been Mooney’s parents come to as many of his games and able to give so much of himself to both areas. “Usually ath- performances as possible and were present when he tried letics and acting don’t mix because the rehearsals conflict his hand at directing last spring. The play was the risque´- with games and practices,” said Bliss. “I was an athlete themed Perversity in Chicago, and Mooney had one eye on

34 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE the stage and one on his mother during the show. cal kind of guy and does not have fond memories of his Afterwards, upon receiving her approval, he breathed a role as Kenickie in a performance of Grease. Mooney would sigh of relief. like to do either cinema or live theater and has thought “I was sitting there the entire time looking over at about creating his own movies. He is interested in modern them and hoping they wouldn’t stop paying my college art theater, which he describes as “the kind of stuff that is tuition,” Mooney jokes. different and in your face.” Looking ahead to his final year at Colby-Sawyer, He is greatly influenced by shows in the style of Blue Mooney feels the best is yet to come for him on the field Man Group, which is explained on its Web site as a creative and on the stage. Athletically, he organization dedicated to pro- is committed to making this the ducing exciting and innovative finest season he has had. He was work in a wide variety of medi- disappointed with the baseball ums. Mooney would like to take team’s 8-19 record last year and part in similar endeavors. wants to end on a good note and His deep voice, which pro- help the Chargers win a confer- jects clearly from the stage or ence title. Broughton was glad to when he’s calling for a fly ball, see Mooney serve as a peer men- could give him the opportunity tor, and since Mooney is one of to do voice-over work. He would only two seniors on the roster, love to be part of a movie like the coach will be counting on Antz, A Bug’s Life, or Osmosis him to provide similar guidance Jones, where a variety of actors on the field. lend their voices to the charac- “Mike has matured a lot over ters. He jokes that books on tape the last couple of years and I probably would not be an option would definitely like to see him because he would have a hard step up his leadership ability,” One of Mooney’s special talents is that of making an time not falling asleep while said Broughton. “Not that he entrance, and whether he’s arriving on stage or in the reading the stories. batter’s box, he knows what to do to keep people’s wasn’t dedicated before, but he When asked if he thinks attention once he gets there. PHOTO: KATIE DOW ’90 seems to be more focused on Mooney could become a profes- making himself a better player and improving the team for sional actor, Bliss supports him without hesitation. the upcoming season.” “Absolutely. It’s not easy and there’s a lot of competition Mooney also wants to end his collegiate acting career out there, but he’s highly capable and driven and his moti- with a bang. Bliss is planning on entering the fall play into vation is very good. He should audition as much as he can the New England College Theater Festival. The process for whatever’s out there. There’s no reason in the world he involves judges coming to campus and selecting two actors can’t do it. The only thing that stops you is not doing it. to take part in a winter competition with approximately He has the talent and just needs to go and do it.” 100-120 other students for scholarship money. Mooney Mooney is a realist who is covering all the bases and would love to be chosen for the honor. acknowledges that he might “go to New York and fail mis- In addition to the recognition it would bring to the erably, but that’s fine. I just have to pursue it. I’ve always college, it would give him a chance to be seen by a new thought about going back to my hometown and coaching audience. It is important for as many people as possible to a sport. I don’t have to be wealthy at all. I just want to do view his work since he would like to pursue acting as a something that will make me happy. I don’t know exactly career. He is thinking about heading to New York, Los what that would be. I might want to go back and get my Angeles, or Chicago after graduation and making an all-out teaching certificate. I could see myself being a teacher of effort to market himself. He realizes it is a tough process theater and a coach.” I and that he may have to struggle. If it’s up to Mooney, you won’t see him on a sitcom or dancing on a Broadway stage. He admits he is not a musi-

FALL / WINTER 2001 35 REVIEWS COLBY-SAWYER AUTHORS

During the past year, members of the Colby-Sawyer community published books on a variety of subjects and for a variety of interests and age groups. Below are reviews of five of these books, and each publication is well worth checking out for your own reading pleasure or as a gift for someone you care about.

A Selfish Woman readers with goofy wisdom and sublime insights in this Kafka- by Christopher Brookhouse esque comedy. Though it may be true that, “you are what you 144 pages, The Permanent Press eat,” this cautionary tale is about more than the hazards of Review from Publishers Weekly junk-food consumption. It’s about change and growing up and how those two processes are inextricably intertwined. Kids who In succinct, often somberly beautiful prefer audio will enjoy David Krumholtz’s throaty narration on language, Brookhouse (Dear Otto, the unabridged audiobook from Listening Library. Running Out, Passing Game, etc.) writes David Elliott is director of the English Language and American about a breast cancer survivor, Culture Program at Colby-Sawyer. His previous books include, Caroline, and her yearlong relation- Alphabet of Rotten Kids, The Cool Crazy Crickets, and The ship with Gabe, a much younger man. Cool Crazy Crickets to the Rescue. Caroline, an adjunct English professor at a small college, has just recovered from a mastectomy when Gabe is assigned to be The Education of Laura Bridgman her assistant. Her new breast feels foreign, and she’s deeply First Deaf and Blind Person to Learn Language unsure of her femininity, but Gabe is clearly attracted to her, by Ernest Freeberg and she slips into an affair with him. Brookhouse captures 259 pages, Harvard University Press Caroline’s unsettling mix of emotions – remorse, arousal, guilt, Review excerpted from The New York Times defiance – without pandering or indulging in sentimentality. Meanwhile, Caroline must choose sides in a plot against a new here was a time in the 1840s when African-American professor when his qualifications are called T a bright, difficult, but above all, tragi- into question and a jealous ex of Gabe’s threatens to expose his cally afflicted girl named Laura relationship with Caroline. In addition, Caroline must help Bridgman was one of the most famous unravel the mystery of what happened the night Gabe’s famous people in the world. She was deaf and poet father committed suicide with Gabe in the room. The blind and had been since she was twists and turns are subtly crafted, and, despite the winding stricken with scarlet fever when she course of events, plot is less important to this novel than was two. But under the tutelage of the Brookhouse’s success at capturing Caroline’s acute sensibility to pioneering educator and political the passing of seasons outside her rural home, made all the reformer Samuel Gridley Howe, she more vivid and poignant by her scrape with death. learned to communicate, talking by Christopher Brookhouse is the husband of Colby-Sawyer President spelling out words with her fingers. She caught the European Anne Ponder. and American imaginations as an illustration of a kind of human purity, a heroine in the over- The Transmogrification of Roscoe Wizzle coming of obstacles, and a symbol of the trans- by David Elliott formative power of Christian love. The Educa- 115 pages, Ages 7 to 11, Candlewick Press tion of Laura Bridgman covers the essential bio- Review from South Florida Parenting Magazine graphical ground: how Bridgman, born to a poor farm family in New Hampshire in 1830, Want fries with that? Roscoe Wizzle, whose 10-year- was “discovered” by Howe, a restless, ambitious, old existence is ho-hum until he starts eating at the new and well-connected Bostonian who directed the fast-food restaurant in town, would normally answer in Perkins Institution for the Blind. The amazing the affirmative. But now he’s sprouting antennae and spectacle by which a girl was lifted out of a life looking at the world from a decidedly buggy perspective. Yikes! of darkness and silence captivated the world, playing a central Rambunctious plot twists and a thoroughly likable hero dazzle role in philosophical and religious debates of the mid-19th

36 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE century. Bridgman and Howe both became celebrities. Dickens decades, contention, mistrust, and vested competing interests wrote about her. If we had only the story of Bridgman and how were bound to surface – as in all small towns. Page Stecker nails she mastered language, including abstract lan- these moments. Times like the 1976 Town guage, then that would already be interesting Meeting, which turned down a request by Colby- enough. [However] Mr. Freeberg’s focus is more on Sawyer College to expand its living quarters, sup- Howe than on Bridgman, and especially on the ported freedom for dogs, refused to ban deer hunt- ways in which Howe’s ambition for Bridgman was ing within town boundaries, and said no to shaped by his fervent wish to prove certain theo- spending $500 to erect signs welcoming visitors to ries of human nature. This meant disproving other town. (There were times when New Londoners theories, especially the dominant Calvinism of would) build a community hospital and lose it. New England with its notions of predestination Build a community ski area and lose it. Worry over and inherent human corruption. “Howe’s experi- the building of Interstate 89 and how it will ment with Bridgman,” Mr. Freeberg writes, change your town. Feud with neighboring towns “seemed to prove that a child’s love of learning over sewage, garbage, and schools. But through it was not the creation of outside forces of punishment and all, remain a town held tight to the hearts of its people. reward but was an internal urge so strong that, with the enlight- Ann Page Stecker is the author of the highly regarded book Sisters ened help of a wise educator, it could overcome the most unfa- of Fortune and is a professor of Humanities at Colby-Sawyer vorable of external circumstances.” [Mr. Freeberg’s] book pro- College. See related article (“The Academic Heart”), page 14. vides a lucid explanation of the philosophical and religious stakes involved, an explanation that goes back to the pioneer- Quick Look Nursing: ing explorations of human nature in 16th- and 17th-century Growth and Development Through the Lifespan Europe by Descartes, Locke, the Earl of Shaftsbury, and others. by Kathleen M. Thies and John F. Travers Ernest Freeberg is an associate professor of Humanities at 208 pages, Slack Incorporated Colby-Sawyer College. Growth and Development Through the Our Voices, Our Town Lifespan presents an overview of A History of New London, New Hampshire 1950-2000 human growth and development from by Ann Page Stecker conception through later adult life 596 pages, Peter E. Randall Publisher using a biopsychosocial framework. Its Excerpted from Royal Ford’s review in The Boston Globe purpose is to further understanding of human development for health care A new history of New London, focusing on the “dailyness” of providers in an effort to enhance rela- that hilltop village from 1950 to today, proves that a single tionships with colleagues and promote comfort of patients. The town, its people, and the affairs that swirl about them can authors feel it is imperative that health care professionals have indeed comprise a cogent, representative look at small-town an understanding of human development in order to individu- life. In that period, New London saw it all: natural disaster; the alize care in a system that is becoming increasingly complex. As environmental threats of garbage, water pollution, and com- part of the Quick Look Nursing series, this book is designed for munications towers; the growth of a college at the center of nursing students in basic first-level programs as well as for prac- town; the opening and closing of a hospital and a ski area; the ticing nurses. It is helpful as a course text or supplement or as fight over a regional high school; national paranoia seeping into an aid for preparation for course or licensing examinations. local politics; and the threat of vivisection by interstate high- Topics are organized into short chapters accompanied by com- way. With due respect to all those folks in all those little towns prehensive illustrations of the subject matter, allowing students who have tried to pen local history with varying degrees of lit- to grasp a large amount of information quickly and maximizing eracy and success, few breathe life into a town the way this his- their study time. In the words of one reviewer for Doody tory does. You don’t have to actually know the folks whose Publishing, the premier reviewer of texts in the medical and names appear as key players. You understand how they behave. health sciences, “Growth and Development Through the Lifespan is It was a clinging to bygone times, before the challenges of the the only text I have reviewed that has captured the core con- ’60s, ’70s, ’80s, and ’90s, a time when, as Page Stecker quotes cepts of human development in such a concise way.” longtime resident Debra Lamson Perkins, “You could make a Kathleen Thies is a developmental psychologist and clinical U-turn up [Main Street] anywhere after Labor Day – without specialist in psychiatric/mental health nursing who is chair of the looking.” But, of course, in the midst of daily living down the Department of Nursing at Colby-Sawyer College.

FALL / WINTER 2001 37 SPORTSUP NDD--UP ROOUUN R by Adam S. Kamras

SPRING SPORTS Equestrian The equestrian team was one of the top Baseball two squads in Zone I, Region II of the The Chargers posted their fifth consecu- Intercollegiate Horse Show Association tive winning record versus Common- (IHSA) for the 14th time in the last 15 wealth Coast Conference (CCC) oppo- years. The Chargers almost overcame a nents in the regular season, with a 6-5 16-point deficit to the University of mark, and hosted a CCC quarterfinal Vermont over the final three shows, but game for the fourth time in the last five their bid for the top spot in the region fell seasons. After starting the campaign with four points shy. The Chargers won three nine straight losses, Colby-Sawyer split its shows during the regular season, finished final 18 games and completed the year at second three times, and came in fourth 9-18 overall. The Chargers won eight out place once. They had at least one repre- of nine contests from April 7-21. sentative at the end of each show's ride- Jim Broughton, who has served as the off, which determines the top performer program’s head coach since its inception of the day. in 1995, had just four seniors and one Colby-Sawyer was invited to Midway, junior on last year’s squad, which was one Kentucky, between the fall and spring of the youngest he has fielded. Broughton portions of the season for the prestigious had 10 first-year students on his roster Tournament of Champions. The Chargers Biology major Michelle Greim ’03 was the equestrian team manager and rode her way who started a total of 120 games. finished ninth out of 26 teams at the competition, which featured the foremost pro- into the Zone 1, Region 2 finals. Seniors Shawn Herlihy '01, David PHOTO: JOHN QUACKENBOS Shoreman '01, Scott Lavigne '01, and Rob grams in the nation. They also came in Fagan '01 served as captains in 2001. fourth in a 12-school field at the Zone I Women’s Lacrosse Herlihy resumed his role in center field New England Classic that was held for the The 2001 Colby-Sawyer Women’s Lacrosse and led the Chargers in just about every top three teams from each of the zone's Team had All-Commonwealth Coast offensive category. He was named First four regions. Conference selections from its offense, Team All-CCC for the third time and Beth Horvath-Palmer '93 returned to midfield, and defense. Jill Donovan's squad repeated as the team's Most Valuable her alma mater as a head coach. Her unit compiled a 4-9 overall record, which Player. was well represented in the postseason included a dramatic, double-overtime, Shoreman joined Herlihy as a First with 12 individual qualifiers in 15 classes conference win at Curry and a 10-9 victo- Team All-CCC selection and was a force at the Region II Championships for Zone I ry at Keene State. Colby-Sawyer also pre- behind the plate and as a hitter. He re- of the IHSA. Seven of the riders moved vailed in CCC matches versus Nichols and ceived the Coach's Award from Broughton onto the Zone I Championships and two Salve Regina and was the fifth seed for the after starting all 27 games (26 at catcher) of them reached the IHSA National league's inaugural tournament. and placing third on the team with a .319 Championships at the Georgia Inter- Tri-captain Abby Lefebvre '01 capped batting average. national Horse Park in Conyers, Georgia. Ellie Scuccimarra '02 placed seventh in off a noteworthy collegiate career by the country in intermediate fences and being chosen as a First Team All-CCC mid- Bailey Thompson '03 was fifth in inter- fielder. Lefebvre left Colby-Sawyer ranked mediate flat. first in the team's record book with 55 assists and 214 points, and second with 159 goals. Jessie Wilfert '03 and Kristin

38 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE Danforth '02 were both named Second Men’s Outdoor Track and Field time and All-New England in the decath- Team All-Commonwealth Coast Confer- lon for the third straight year. He also ence. Wilfert paced the Chargers' attack The men's outdoor track and field team made his mark in the classroom as a with 33 goals, 12 assists, and 45 points had its best-ever finish of 13th place at the Verizon Academic All-District I Men's and was the team's Most Valuable Player. New England Division III Championships Spring At-Large Team selection. He was Danforth, a tri-captain and leader of the and performed well at the inaugural also chosen as the Colby-Sawyer Senior defense, started every game and recorded Eastern College Athletic Conference Male Scholar-Athlete. Brown placed sec- a team-high 31 ground balls. Goalkeeper (ECAC) Division III Championships under ond in the decathlon at New Englands Brooke Morin '01 served as one of the the guidance of Steese, who serves as the and broke his own school record with a team's three captains and logged the head coach of both men's and women's total of 5,868 points. majority of the minutes in the net. She is track squads. the program's all-time leader with 15 wins David Moreton '02 capped off a Men’s Tennis and 621 saves. strong season by becoming the first-ever, Colby-Sawyer male to go to the NCAA The 2001 Colby-Sawyer Men's Tennis Women’s Outdoor Track Division III Outdoor Track and Field Team established the program's single- and Field Championships. He placed 10th in the season victory record for the fourth consecutive year. The Chargers, After becoming the first Colby- who won eight matches in Sawyer track and field athlete to 1998, nine in 1999, and 10 go to the NCAA Division III the previous season, compiled Outdoor Championships a year an 11-8 overall mark. They ago, Stephanie Roy '02 earned claimed 10 of their final 12 another invitation for the javelin contests, including a streak throw in 2001. Roy placed 10th of eight straight victories. in the NCAA trials (128'11") and Colby-Sawyer went 6-1 versus was just seven inches shy of Commonwealth Coast Confer- advancing to the finals, which ence opponents in the regular were open to the best nine per- season and placed second in formers in the first round. Roy the league's standings. became a provisional qualifier Chargers' Head Coach Rick Ellis for the third time when she '95 raised his record to 21-15 broke her own school record after two campaigns. and finished third at the New Co-captain Ramsey Hoehn England Division III Champion- '02, the squad's top singles ships with a distance of 131'5". player, was named CCC Player She was second at the ECAC of the Year, First Team All-CCC Division III Championships Business Administration major Matt Wheel ’03 brought speed and Singles, and First Team All-CCC (129'11") and was named All- stamina to the track when he competed in the 1500 meters. Doubles along with co-captain New England and All-ECAC in PHOTO: KATIE DOW ’90 Brett Gaede '02. Hoehn led the javelin for the third straight Colby-Sawyer with 23 wins by year. trials of the triple jump (47'2.5") and going 12-5 in singles play and 11-6 at Addy Danaher ’02 was chosen as the just missed proceeding to the finals. doubles. Hoehn and Gaede's 26 career MVP of Peter Steese's team for the third Moreton became an automatic NCAA dual wins as a doubles team are the most year in row. She placed fifth in the hep- qualifier when he broke his own school by any tandem in the program's nine-year tathlon at the New England Champion- record at the New England Champion- history. Gaede was a Second Team All- ships and broke her own school record at ships (48'1.75") and he was named All- CCC Singles selection. ECACs with a total of 3,851 points. New England for finishing second. He was Matt Cartmill '03 was a Second Team Danaher earned All-New England honors the Most Improved Player of this year's All-CCC Singles pick and a Second Team for the third consecutive year and All- men's team and earned All-ECAC honors All-CCC Doubles choice with Matthew ECAC status for the second time. Sue in the triple jump with an eighth-place Clemente '02. Cartmill won 12 out of 13 Ganas '03 played a key role in the postsea- performance at the ECAC Championships singles matches and was 9-6 at doubles. son and earned All-New England and All- (44'2.75"). Cartmill and Clemente went 7-3 as a part- ECAC distinction in the discus throw. Garrett Coffin '03 was named All- nership, making them the team’s second- Ganas was sixth at New Englands and New England in the decathlon after finish- most-successful tandem. I broke her own school record at the ECAC ing sixth for the second year in a row with Championships with a seventh-place a personal record of 4,902 points. Reuben distance of 120'. Brown '01 completed a noteworthy collegiate career when he was named the team's Most Valuable Player for the fourth

FALL / WINTER 2001 39 ALUMNI RELATIONS

Service with a Smile Or three of them, to be exact

Enthusiasm prevails in the Alumni Office as three new staff members work to provide Colby- Sawyer alumni with connections to the college as well as with connections to each other. Customer service – that’s the bottom line as the staff works with volunteers to create a long-range strategic plan for the Alumni Relations Program and to provide opportunities for network- ing, service, and just plain fun for all generations of Colby-Sawyer graduates. Alumni director since February 2001, Gaye LaCasce is a Bowdoin College graduate and pursued a graduate degree at the Muskie School at the University of Southern Maine. She is a certified mediator, a professional musician, a sports lover, a gardener, a mom, and a wife. Gaye and her husband, Dan Signor, live in South Sutton, NH. Gaye frequently comments on the positive, supportive atmosphere which defines Tracey will play a pivotal role in New faces in the Office of Alumni Colby-Sawyer. “It’s simply a great planning future college reunions. Relations (l to r) are Becky Bowles, place to be,” she says. She has quickly become involved on administrative assistant, Tracey Austin, assistant director, and Gaye LaCasce, Tracey Austin and her husband, campus, particularly through her director. Mike, live in Sunapee with two-year- love of sports. old Maddy. A University of New Becky Bowles completed the constituents well, since hers may be Hampshire graduate, Tracey came to Alumni Relations team when she the first voice you hear when you Colby-Sawyer in March from the moved in September to the Alumni call the Alumni Office. Becky also Department of Public Affairs at Office following two years in serves the college by volunteering Dartmouth. She has really enjoyed Information Resources. Becky’s com- for the Wellness Committee. She, getting to know class correspon- puter database expertise along with her husband, Dan, and daughter, dents and reunion volunteers with her knowledge of the college and Brandi, are presently remodeling a whom she will be working closely. her upbeat attitude will serve our house in Wilmot, NH. I

40 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE

CLASSNOTES

Vangsness, Helen Goodwin Hartley Torpey ’59) is always the organ and working with Yeagle, Barbara Vaughan faithful in reporting that piano pupils. Nice to have her ACADEMY Garside, Barbara Bodge Martha enjoys her grand- quote to us a poem of our September-May: Knowles, and others who had children and continues to youth. “The sun was shining Louise Sprague Danforth hoped to come. Two replies to reminisce about her years brightly, the rain was falling Heritage Homes my double postcards were at Colby. Harriett Gray fast, a barefoot boy with shoes 149 East Side Drive, #204 returned: Irene M. Hicks from Vangsness is most amazing on was sitting in the grass.” Concord, NH 03301 New Brunswick, “No such to me — so active in Sun City, My own greeting to each of (603) 224-2029 address,” and Caroline Phillips FL. She is involved in so many you (there are 22 of us now) is June-August: Williams “Not known.” activities, she could not escape that the year 2002 will bring Ragged Mountain Barbara Vaughan Garside to our reunion. Next time, per- good health to you, with days Fish & Game Club writes that life on top of haps. I received two responses of sunshine and the rainbow PO Box 65 Signal Mt., TN, is ideal. She is from Helen Goodwin Yeagle, the boy must have seen. Thank Andover, NH 03216-0065 in better health than last year, one of which was too late for you for remembering each (603) 735-5798 and enjoys her rapidly growing the last issue of the magazine. other by your notes. Never “greats.” Martha Thompson Helen sends greetings to her hesitate to let us know how Please see In Fond Memory. Hartley’s daughter (Martha classmates. She is still playing you are, for we care and so does Colby-Sawyer. My year at Kendal at Hanover was not the ALUMNI ASSOCIATION COUNCIL 1930 best physically, but improved Patricia O’Connor Gowling 2001–2002 in July and Aug. on Block 9924 Carmelita Drive Island, RI. You may read in the Potomac, MD 20854-4238 President Chairs, Career Development magazine of events in my life Anne Baynes Hall ‘67 Committee at Commencement 2001. Sadly, (301) 983-1090 Ann Woodd-Cahusac Neary ‘74 Vice President Susan Brown Warner ‘74 David B. Cook of People’s Bank Keith Perkins ‘99 in Southbury, CT, sent along a Chair, Regional Programs Secretary/Treasurer note to let me know of the Committee 1931 Susan Olney Datthyn ‘61 Christopher House ‘97 passing of Katharine “Kay” Ms. Barbara M. Clough Alumni Trustees Bonney on July 23, 2001. Chair, Research Committee 80 Lyme Road, Apt. 206 D Robin Mead ‘72 Gordon McAllen Baker ‘53 Hanover, NH 03755 Nancy Woodring Hansen ‘64 Please see In Fond Memory (603) 643-3779 Eleanor Morrison Goldthwait ‘51, ‘52 Chair, Awards and Recognition Committee Council Director, Annual Giving n You seem even more dear now Sean Peschel ‘01 eunio Nancy Nielsen Williams ‘59 R that we all experience new 1932 Chair, Nominating Committee Council Director, Alumni Programs physical and mental changes. Gretchen Garceau-Kragh ‘91 Barbara Johnson Stearns TBA Those changes do not detract 31 Gay Farm Road Faculty Representatives Council Director, Growth and New London, NH 03257 from memories of 1931. Our Elizabeth C. Crockford Development most elusive dreams could not Assistant Professor, (603) 526-6339 Jody Hambley Cooper ‘78 have anticipated the changes in Business Administration e-mail: [email protected] New London and Colby-Sawyer Chair, Annual Fund Class Giving Tom Kealy Committee Our 70th reunion! It’s hard to College. Elizabeth Grimes Assistant Professor, Humanities TBA believe it’s been that long! My Smith and I were the only Student Representatives sincere thanks to those of you Chair, Alumni In Admissions Cheryl Lecesse ‘02 members of our class at our who answered my plea for Committee Josh Fonner ‘03 70th reunion. We missed you, Tammy Hoyt ‘91 news. And a special thank you especially Harriett Gray

FALL/WINTER 2001 41 to Lucille. June Russell Hoppe wishes she had been “everywhere” (so do I), but says 1934 1936 she’s not doing anything Elizabeth “Libby” Tobey Erb Barbara Melendy Parker worth mentioning. Elisabeth 11 Bois Circle Little Briton Farm “Betty” Ball Hughes says she Laconia, NH 03246-2597 One Route 114 is getting lame, but is “still (603) 528-7629 New London, NH 03257 (603) 526-2724 young at heart.” She moved to Please see In Fond Memory Gloucester, MA, in Oct. and Our 65th reunion brought lots shares an apartment with her crossword puzzles, and is of rain, but it didn’t dampen oldest granddaughter, who has studying languages. The latest our spirits. It was a great week- 2 teenage children. That will is Swedish so she can commu- 1935 end and a super gala banquet! Ethelyn “Jackie” Dorr Symons keep her young! Barbara nicate with cousins living in Only your co-chairmen, Jerry 4432 Blackbeard Road Wilson Lenox moved over a Sweden. She is finding it a and Barb, were there to enjoy Virginia Beach, VA 23455 year ago and loves her new difficult language. She was a it. Only 10 classmates sent in (757) 464-0165 home. She dances several French major and has also “scrapbook news.” Here is a nights a week, and is working belonged to a Spanish club. Greetings again from Virginia condensed version. Geraldine with a group of teenagers who Dorothy “Dot” Melendy Scott Beach, and a bit of news from a “Jerry” McKewen Bateman are in drug and alcohol treat- has also agreed to help with few classmates. Dottie Cooper has moved around since 1936: ment. She and her daughter- our reunion, and I thank her is fine. Our monthly telephone Springfield, MA; Claremont, in-law hope to come to New also. Her granddaughter, conversations are always NH; Windsor, VT; Sunapee, NH; London for our 70th reunion. Tiffany Scott, is still doing rewarding. She keeps busy and Deltona, FL. But every Harriet Isherwood Power has figure skating, and she and her with her many friends, and summer she comes back to just returned from FL, where partner traveled to Australia for celebrated her 87th birthday in beautiful Lake Sunapee. She she received my note. She the Goodwill Games in Sept. I Aug. Her many friends brought has done a little traveling, visited her 9th great-grand- have given up taking long trips. gifts and were pleased that she including a great tour of the child, 7 girls and 2 boys. Her I find I am more comfortable was able to celebrate the special Scandinavian countries. She 88-year-old christening dress is at home. I do get to Stowe, VT, day. Ina Faulkner Bourgard still does a lot of singing in still holding up! Arthritis and 2 to visit my daughter often, came to VA to attend the bap- choirs. Hope those of you who knee replacements make travel- and she visits me here in New tism of her granddaughter in attended our 50th reunion ing a bit difficult for her. London as well. Once a year I June. While here, she also cele- remember her beautiful solo Nancy Gaunt Bradford called go to Long Island to see my brated her own birthday and at the First Baptist Church. me one day. It was so good daughter-in-law. Barbie, my that of her son, Stephen. We Lois Wheatley Hopkins still to hear her voice. She uses a first grandchild, lives on Crete, had lunch at the Lynnhaven keeps in touch with Marion walker, and doubts she’ll be is teaching English, and is a Fish House, as we always do Alexander Michel, Marjorie able to make it to reunion. tour guide. Her brother, Peter, is when she comes to visit. Her “Margie” Emmert Long, and I talk with Gertrude “Gert” still in Stowe. Owen, my son’s daughter-in-law, Theresa, and Elizabeth “Betty” Pond Ball Humphrey occasionally. child, works in Boston and is a granddaughter, Christina, along Zimmerman. Her children She is still living in Seabrook, strategy consultant. Hope, his with her son, Stephen, joined and their families live in New NH. Alice Todd Castello comes sister, was married last Aug. us. Their daughter, Meredith England, and during trips back to New London occasionally to and she and her husband, a Glenn, and her husband, east to VT, they pass the exit to visit her sister-in-law, Louise dentist, are moving to CT. She John, are the proud parents of Colby. She is recovering from Todd. She still has 3 students is hoping to land a teaching a son, Patrick Ryan Glenn. He a complete hip surgery. Her and gets a great deal of pleasure job there. Leigh is still at Ohio was baptized on June 23 in advice, “if you need it done, do teaching them. She had surgery State U. working on her mas- Mechanicsville, VA, where it now.” Judith “Judy” Clarke in August for carpal tunnel. She ter’s. When that is completed they live. Ina, her son, and Kitchen is very happy at Laurel had a large family reunion last in Dec., she is planning on his family were present at this Mead, a beautiful retirement summer. Alice has agreed to going on for further degrees in special affair. I talked with home in Providence, RI. She help me with our 70th reunion. glaciology. She has been to the Margery Rolfe, Barbara visited the campus last summer. Lutie Grinnell Shanahan says Southern Hemisphere three Crampton Jones, and Mickey “It was more beautiful than her life is a full blur, but it’s all times now. My life seems very Metzler Szafarz and learned ever. A place to be proud of,” about the same. She enjoyed a simple compared to all of this. all is well with them. Perhaps wrote Judy. She still carries her visit from her granddaughter in Please keep your news coming. in ’04 at our 70th reunion in “shopping bag” from our 50th Aug. Florence Spitz Leventhal I hope you all plan to join us New London, NH, we will have reunion and gets many com- is still at the New Horizon May 31 – June 2, 2001 for more than 4 classmates present ments about it. Nancy Martin Retirement Home in Woburn reunion weekend. as we did in ’99. My sympathy LaBahn writes that it’s been a and has met some wonderful Please see In Fond Memory goes to those families of the busy 65 years. Following Colby residents. She is busy keeping classmates who have passed she attended occupational up with her 19 grand and away and who were recorded in therapy school and has had great-grands. She often thinks the last issue of the magazine. 4 OT jobs. She and husband of Colby Junior College and 1933 Happy 2002 and much affec- Bill have 2 daughters and 4 the good times she had here. Class Correspondent Needed tion to you all! grandchildren. They retired Dorothy “Dot” Goings to SC and “love the southern Hubbard enjoys TV and Please see In Fond Memory people.” Constance “Connie”

42 COLBY SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE craft shop, and in any spare husband, Hal, had gone for 80 time, I knit baby caps for the summers. They plan to buy a hospital,” writes Barb. Her larger home in FL. More about granddaughter (#5), Lisa, gradu- that move later! Carol Everett ated (with honors) from UNH Fraser says the “golden years” in May ’01. Thank you to all are getting a bit tarnished! classmates who sent in “scrap- “I didn’t know I had so many book news.” With my love and parts until they started to be best wishes! replaced,” she wrote. She is able to get around even though she isn’t driving, and recently visit- eunion 1937 R ed Dorothy Rodgers Dexter. Florence Holland Krawczyk is Gladys Bachman Forbes living in Falmouth, ME, on the 9229 Arlington Blvd., Apt. 235 shores of Casco Bay. She can Fairfax, VA 22031 see the water from her living (703) 352-4519 room window, and walks every e-mail: [email protected] afternoon enjoying beautiful Getting Reacquainted Eleanor Rich Brothwell writes vistas of the bay and islands (L to r) Barbara Mason ’30, Bonnie Whitney Burton ’63, and that she saw Lois Nutting offshore. She has 2 daughters Constance “Connie” Mason Lane ’36. This photo was submitted by Fitch at a historical society who celebrated Mother’s Day Steve Lane — son of Connie and nephew of Bonnie — who explains, meeting, and Lois doesn’t seem with her. Ann-Mari Gjerlow “This photo was taken at the Ledges retirement community in early to change a bit from year to Aasland of Norway celebrated May. Ms. Burton, who is a long-time friend and a former neighbor year. How do you do it, Lois? her 85th birthday last year with from when our family lived in Needham, MA, was visiting our Eleanor’s volunteer activities a large family gathering and family in NH for the first time in 40 years. Our reunion was greatly consist of listening to 1st open house. She has 5 children, enhanced by the common thread that all three ladies had attended graders read once a week, and 13 grandchildren, and 5 great- the same college years ago. What a delight it was for my aunt, at helping with senior luncheons grandchildren. She says she 92-years of age, to exchange stories with another Colby-Sawyer once a month. She also visits a lives a rather quiet life, meeting alumna after so many years!” Thanks, Steve, for sharing this friend in a nursing home. As friends and attending gather- wonderful story and catching “the moment” on film. usual, she grows vegetables and ings once in a while. Ann-Mari a few flowers in her garden. On has an interest in politics, and Mason Lane sent quite a death in ’73, they traveled some weekends she works as a thinks the American election detailed note about her family. extensively in the US. Two cashier to help out a friend system “must be wrong since The following says it all: “I daughters, Emily and Paula, who owns a summer business. the candidate with the most think of my 2 years at Colby as live nearby on a 17-acre family At 7 a.m. every day, Lois joins votes did not win!” Our class the best years of my life. Harold campground with 4 houses. the Happy Hoofers, a group of of ’37 will celebrate our 65th was my one and only, and we Shinny has 3 grandchildren, walkers. Such an active lady! reunion May 31-June 2, 2002. enjoyed 59 years together. We and her 1st great-grandchild Esther Ellet Mayo has given Barbara Cooper Cogswell, have 3 wonderful children and arrived in March ’01. Sad news up golf, but still keeps active Doris Nielsen Powell, and I 4 grandchildren. My goal this from Virginia McKinney by being coordinator between are on the reunion committee. year is to learn to use a com- Redmond’s daughter, Susan the associates and the regular How about you? Would you puter and printer, then I can R. LeGeon. She writes, “Virginia members at the country club. like to join us on the commit- communicate with my family is now in a nursing home and She is playing more bridge, tee? If not, would you please and friends whenever I wish.” can no longer comprehend any especially duplicate, which she contact the committee with Mary Kittredge Minot sent materials or magazines from enjoys. She recently visited thoughts and ideas about how news from Kenya, where Colby, which she previously her daughter, Jan, and grand- you would like to spend time she has lived since ’63. Her enjoyed. Thank you for being daughter, Susan, in Sedona, AZ. husband, whose aim was to a special part of Virginia’s life Great-granddaughter Amber, ...... now 10, was nursing a broken help animals, was the first for so long.” Since her back Change of address? arm, but still enjoys swimming. director of the African Wildlife surgery, Nancy Fuller Sargent Looking for classmates? Foundation of Washington. is living in The Heritage assist- She sends best wishes to all! Need information about the After he died in ’72, she went ed-living apartments. There Marilyn Pease Perry says she college or your reunion? back to the advertising busi- are many activities: bingo, has “no news” because John ness, and traveled in England, picnics, and shopping trips, etc. had an operation and treat- Contributing news for your Wales, France, Austria, Yugo- Daughter Ann lives nearby ment, and she had a broken class column? slavia, Italy, and Spain. Althea with 3 children. Son Bill is in right shoulder and physio- “Shinny” Shinners Myers had Houston, TX, with 2 grown therapy, so they were complete e her daughter, Emily, write her sons. Your other co-chairman, “bores.” Now all is well, so news. “My activities are limited Barbara “Barb” Melendy back to normal: golf! Faith due to macular degeneration Parker is still doing the same Butterfield Wyer wrote that they have decided to forego and emphysema, but I am flower work at Cricenti’s Market E-mail us at: enjoying life in this beautiful in New London. “I still have their yearly trips to Cape [email protected] place.” Before her husband’s my greenhouse and country Elizabeth, ME, where her ......

FALL/WINTER 2001 43 with your classmates? We want weather did not return to cam- this to be the best reunion pus for other events. She and ever! Now’s the time to think 1941 her husband live in Littleton, about it and contact your Constance “Connie” NH, where for many years they Colby friends so that we will all Linberg Borden had a veterinary clinic. Shirley have a memorable time. Our PO Box 445 “Sherry” Hemming Garwood deepest condolences to Captain Sterling, MA 01564-0445 and husband Peter came up Edmund J. Hoffman, whose (978) 422-6848 from Simsbury, CT. Their wife, Barbara Brown Hoffman, course; it’s just been going on “Let me make it perfectly family is scattered around the died March 16, 2001. Besides too long. My file still has tons clear,” as someone of note said country so they are often on her husband, Barbara is sur- of double postcards to be sent a long time ago, the 11 of us the go. Sherry’s daughter, vived by 6 children. Captain out for news. That’s all it takes. who attended our 60th reunion Andi, works in The Children’s Hoffman regretted not having And you get real mail in return! really missed the 95 remaining Hospital in Baltimore, where more contact with Colby and Any takers, please? Too bad it members of our class who did she interviewed prospective Barbara’s classmates over the isn’t January for this report, not. AND, we DID talk about volunteer Joan Russell last 60 years. Our condolences since my responders were you! During reunion weekend Desmond. Small world! Joan is also to Charles A. Williams, Janice McLoon Dutney and there was a lovely memorial very active with golf, tennis, whose wife, Margaret “Peggi” Jeanette (close!) Goodwin service at the Baptist Church bowling, and “of course, Tibbetts Williams, died April York, each writing “Dear Jan.” on Sat. morning for Genevieve bridge.” Another bit of news 1, 2001 after a long illness. She Janice writes from Colebrook, “Gen” Millar ’32, who died from Sherry is that she and had been ill for 14 years, but NH, “I have been retired for 23 in Jan. ’01. The service was Jeanne Hall Johnson have “had not a wrinkle on her years. My second husband, to followed by a reception in “done lunch” a couple of times. beautiful face.” They were mar- whom I was married 28 years, the new Lodge. One of the Jeanne still loves to travel, as ried 59 years. Sadly, the Alumni died July 3, so once again I’m a two rooms in the Lodge is health permits. Mary Lou Office received an e-mail from widow. Twelve grandchildren constructed primarily of the “Lou” Williams Haskell Diane Stentaford Davison ’66 and 9 greats keep me off the timbers, wagon-wheel chande- braved the ghastly driving alerting the college of the death street! I live with my son and liers, and stone fireplace from conditions to come down from of her mother, Jane Pierce daughter-in-law. It’s hard to the original building. The stair- Yarmouth, ME. She loved last Stentaford, on May 9, ’01. believe 61 years have passed way to the loft has numerous winter’s heavy snow as she Our thoughts and prayers go since our days on the hilltop.” photographs of children who could open her door and head out to the Stentaford family. Jeanette writes her note from attended Colbytown Camp, right out cross-country skiing. During the summer, it’s golf Please see In Fond Memory what sounds like a little bit of with portions of the article by heaven: Orr’s Island, ME. She Margaret “Peg” Cawley and and kayaking that keep her writes, “Bob and I are happily Jean London, which appeared fit. During each of the last 4 living in my dad’s renovated in the last issue of the maga- years, she has taken one of her 1938 and winterized summer cottage zine. Those of you who knew children on a unique trip — Martha McCracken Howard at Orr’s Island-14 miles south the Lodge would be happy she highly recommends it. On 21 Boyd Street #1310 of Brunswick, ME. We are on with its transformation. While occasion, she and Jean Merill Bangor, ME 04401 the east side of the island-25 ft. enjoying a danish and coffee, Thornquist have lunch in Port- (207) 942-1965 from the ocean-facing Ragged a woman approached me and land. She’s gradually becoming e-mail: [email protected] Island, which is 4 miles out to introduced herself as Betty a “Maine-iac.” Also coping with sea. In the ’40s, Ragged Island “Bunny” Westberg West ’51, the awful weather were Ruth was the home of Edna St. sister of Mary Westberg “Ruthie” Harris Haskell and 1939 Vincent Millay. Cool during Francis. Mary missed reunion her husband, Pete, from Cape Cod. They keep busy with a Frances Holbrook Armstrong the summer!” In a letter to due to a family gathering in KY, variety of activities and seem 321 Love Lane the Alumni Office, Rosemary and then she and her husband to thrive in retirement. Helen Warwick, RI 02886 “Petie” Gamwell McCrudden were off to Scotland. Another “Hum” Newton Peterman and (401) 884-6763 reported that her son is now member of their retirement Sid came down from Dover, e-mail: [email protected] the treasurer at Princeton Univ. community in Medford, OR, is She writes, “My connections Elizabeth “Bette" Ballentyne. NH. They recently celebrated dwindle — Margery “Peg” As she did last reunion, their 58th wedding anniversary, 1940 Valentine Rugen lives near Margery “Miggs" Tunison and both are deeply involved my brother so I hear about her. Hoch co-chaired this reunion. Class Correspondent Needed She sent a nice note when my In ’75, she and Gene retired, Joe died. I talked to Nancy moving to Lyme, NH, where Editor’s Note: Special thanks Erickson Murphy ’45, who they lead a “bucolic life" after Janet “Jan” Canham to is having some physical chal- years of teaching and medicine. Williams for serving as class lenges. What does anyone Her co-chair was Ruth Hall correspondent for many years. know about Miriam “Mimsie” Dowden. To both of you, an Greetings, gals! I’m afraid this Cluff Worthley ’39?” That’s enormous thank you! We had will be more of a plea than all, folks. At least until you a great time. Barbara Bartlett a report, as I truly feel I am write in some more news. Hill joined us on the Lake flunking this “class correspon- And that, hopefully, to a new Sunapee luncheon cruise dent” course. It’s not a tough correspondent! Friday, but due to the awful

44 COLBY SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE with volunteer work. They have visited NH in July for the hear! Miriam “Tibbie” Tibbitts traveled both here and abroad. wedding of her granddaughter. Wheeler and her husband live They have spent part of each of Barb keeps busy with local in a naval retirement commu- the last 8 winters in Naples, FL. activities in Summit, NJ. It has nity in FL. They do one or The classmate who came the been 2 years since Helen Clark two Elderhostels a year. Their farthest was Deborah “Debbie” Hall broke her neck. Following daughter has a career in alter- Burton Adler. Hats off to you months of rehab. and home native health opportunities and and Wally! Keeping up with health aid, she is finally able to her husband is chief ranger children, grandchildren, travel, do a bit of traveling. She gets of Olympic National Park. and volunteering certainly together with several CJC alum- Their son’s business is home hasn’t changed Debbie but a nae in and around Sarasota. design/construction. Now on bit. She and Wally are avid Marjory “Marge” Griswold to other new bits. In April, curlers. Arlena Strong Cort Heath retired in Nov. ’00 after Jacqueline “Jacqui” Sipley wrote that she was sorry to 43 years as librarian at the Cotter had a showing of her have missed reunion. She grad- public library in Westfield, CT. paintings at the Rosenfeld Return to Campus uated from Boston U. after CJC Her husband of 57 years died in Gallery in Philadelphia, PA. The Ruth Kerney Scott ’42 visited and received her master’s from Jan. ’01. Our deepest sympathy announcement card she sent of the Colby-Sawyer campus for Clark. Mother to 3 daughters, is extended to Marge and her “Red Cusp” is stunning. Arlena the first time in almost 60 years she taught school “off and on,” family. They had spent over Strong Cort was unable to this September. Her visit was and now lives in Weston, MA. I 40 summers at Lake Winne- attend reunion. She lives in extra special as she was given a was the last of the 11 returnees. pesaukee. A grandson, Leslie Wellesley, MA, and has 4 campus tour by family friend In spite of the fog and rain, the McClaine, has just published children and 8 grandchildren Bradley “Brad” Bennett ’02. staff and students/graduates a comic book. Betty Lane (3 of whom are involved with who saw to our well-being were Hockmeyer is a rarity among horseback riding competition). n superb. Dorm living is a bit us as she is still working for In May, she had lunch with Reunio different (the Adlers and Burpee Garden Products. In Almyra “Myra” Taylor 1942 Garwoods opted for the Lamp- her spare time, she golfs and Campbell ’40. After weeks of Margaret “Peg” Lasher Muller lighter Inn), as we stayed in the keeps up with her children hospitalization, rehab, and 151 Langley Parkway #326 new suite facility. Even though and grandkids. Ruth Leach assisted living, Anne Weston Concord, NH 03301-7537 Rebecca “Becky” Irving ’42MT Howard and her husband take Miller finally returned home Please see In Fond Memory is not a member of our class, trips with the Bektash Shrine in late May and continues to it was great to visit with her of NH. She plays bridge with make steady progress. She at the Sat. night banquet. Jean “Taffy” Frye Noyes ’40. recently celebrated her 80th She’s retired and lives in New After living on Cape Cod for 20 birthday. Last Jan., Kumari 1943 London. We are counting the years near her CJC roommate Paul Batra enjoyed her first Margaret “Peg” Morse Tirrell years until our 65th, and hope (Dorothy “Dot” Hess Spears), trip home to India after five PO Box 37 more of you will join us then. Arlene Dawson Knapp moved years. When she telephoned Lower Waterford, VT 05848- Now, on to the class “scrap- to CT following the death of me in June, she asked if Joan 0037 book news.” Janice Wilkins her husband in ’98. She is close Rosenwald Scott and Scottie (802) 748-8538 has made her move from NYC to her 2 sons and enjoys her were at reunion, and when e-mail: [email protected] and Walpole and is now living new surroundings. Since her the answer was “no,” she said Sincere thanks to all who in Westwood, MA, close enough move to NH, Marcia Brown she would get in touch with answered my plea for news to get reacquainted with former Macintosh has been volun- her. That’s what we need — to include in the class of ’43 friends. And who are her new teering at Strawberry Banke. classmates keeping in contact column. No, I haven’t moved neighbors? Ramona “Monie” Her daughter, Sallie Macintosh with each other, as Barbara to Southbend, IN, even though Wells Mercer and Bill live just ’67, is a sales rep and recently “Barb” Bartlett Hill and your card was mailed from down the street. Their family spent a month in India with Virginia “Ginny” Pickup there. We’d flown back to VT has grown from 4 sons and her classmate, Mrinalini Durell do. Often, this is a thin July 3 after spending 2 wonder- their wives, to 10 grandchildren “Meera” Narain ’67, while she column. It’s your news that ful weeks in CA visiting family and 2 great-grandchildren. She shopped for jewelry and shawls plumps it up! (in between two conventions says they “are pretty much for her line. Marcia’s son writes homebodies now.” Persis and performs children’s music. “Perry” Childs Brown, Due to a knee replacement in The Class Notes is the most important part of your according to husband Gordon, Feb., Susan “Sue” Speir Parker Alumni Magazine because it helps keep you connected with is now in the nursing area of was unable to get to reunion, your friends and classmates. Even if your class doesn't have a the retirement community but is making excellent correspondent, send your news, photos, newspaper clippings, where they live in Nashua, progress. Dorothy “Krish” and greetings for classmates to the Alumni Office. NH. Lillian “Scottie” Scott Krisher Phillip’s husband, e-mail [email protected] Dyczynski and Ed enjoy Gordon, has written a book phone (603) 526-3727 various travel and volunteer on acting. With his career in mail Colby-Sawyer College Alumni Office opportunities offered by the the theater, they have traveled 100 Main Street retirement community where extensively. Her final sentence: New London NH 03257 they live in FL. Barbara “Here’s to the late Dr. Leslie “Bobby” Johnston Enlow Sawyer, a man of vision.” Hear, We look forward to hearing from you!

FALL/WINTER 2001 45 favorite beach in ME. They great grandsons. No girls yet! enjoyed lots of company from All live fairly close by, so she April through June, but now gets to see them often, and of it’s their turn for a vacation. I course on holidays. Bobby is laughed at Mary Scheu Teach’s still searching for a 2 bedroom, note. She was snowed in last 1 floor home, with a perennial winter and all her doors were garden all on a flat piece of blocked with 3 1/2 to 4-foot property...no more living on a snowbanks when it slid off the hill! She’s in touch with her metal roof! I’d just shoveled CJC roomie Elizabeth “Didy” our roof when the biggest Godfrey Brown, though they storm hit us and undid all my aren’t able to get together as efforts! Mary did get away much as she’d like, and occa- for a week’s stay in both the sionally sees Meredith Munsey Naval Academy Reunion Bahamas and AZ. Then on Craig ’43 and Cynthia (L to r) Dick Gardiner (Captain, USN Ret.) and Janet Peters Gardiner to San Francisco to visit her Livermore Lang ’42. We were ’44 and Phyllis “Les” Harty Wells ’48 and Mase Wells (Captain, USN granddaughter, Jessica Teach sorry to hear that Margaret ret.) caught up at the US Naval Academy ’47 Reunion in San Diego. ’97, and spend a night with Bill “Peggy” Christensen Reilly’s and Enid Belden Logan, who husband, Bob, passed away still has that bubbly personality last April. Their granddaughter, dealing with round and square “Polly” McCusker Watt’s in and laugh. Her next trip was Shannon, is married. Holly dancing) to find Tracey Austin’s Falmouth, MA. She also spent to Athens and Istanbul, and a graduated form the U of card reminding me of the class time with Nancy Jones Lacey cruise of the Greek Islands with Virginia in May with highest news deadline. We left July 5, and saw their new guest place Janet Williams ’48. They had honors, and Heather is in her after catching up on the yard in Concord, NH. Hanna men- a fabulous time. Mary recently first year at Piedmont. While work, mail, wash, and packing tioned that Agnes Collins spent a couple of days with Peggy still lives in Westfield, the 5th-wheel-for the National Byrne, who is now living in Sally King Cramer in she spends summers at their Square Dance Campers Inter- Clearwater, FL, had recently Williamstown, MA, and saw beach house and is concen- national Camporee in Spencer, fallen and broken her hip. two great art exhibits. After all trating on improving her golf IA. Nancy Jones Lacey, Guess where Jean Thurman that, she spent the remainder game, which she says may be a Dorothy Lunde Johnson, and Ramsey’s postal reached her? of the summer closer to home, lost cause. The spring/summer Charlotte Shapiro Krentzel’s In New London, where she and where the kids are! Last June, issue of the Colby-Sawyer postcards were returned Frank were renting a condo Mary Deming Kramer ’44 and Alumni Magazine awaited our “undeliverable” or “unable and thoroughly enjoying a husband Fritz spent 3 fantastic return home. After you read to forward.” If anyone knows couple of month’s respite from weeks seeing all of Finland, the ’43 class news, I hope you where these gals might be, Florida’s heat and humidity, much of Norway, and visiting took the time to read through please let either me or the and were closer to 3 of their friends in Sweden. They also the rest of the contents...it Alumni Office know. Arlene 4 grandchildren. But they still saw a bit of Tallin-in the was excellent! Porter Levenson has a new love their life in Titusville, FL. pouring rain-and a lot of address in Manchester, NH. She couldn’t believe the beauty Copenhagen. They traveled by And guess what? Charlotte of the Colby campus and was bus, ferry, and the Norwegian Shapiro Krentzel is her planning to take a tour to see 1944 “mail boat” from the Arctic neighbor! Small world! Janet the newest additions. From Jane MacCabe Kelly Circle to Oslo! It was a fabulous Thompson Smith also has a May to Nov., Barbara “Connie” 457 Inveraray Road trip she’d recommend to every- new address in Harwich, MA. Constantine Johnson’s address Villanova, PA one. She and Fritz celebrated Hanna Terdival Teschner’s is in VT; she resides in AZ the (610) 989-3974 52 years together and visited postal reached her at her remainder of the year. Unfortu- e-mail: their 3 great-grandchildren and summer place in ME. She had nately, Spence has not been [email protected] family in IL last April. Enid a great few days at Pauline well. Last Jan., Connie broke Belden Logan wrote that hus- My husband, Tom, and I are her hip, which has slowed her ...... band Bill had a coronary stent living on Lake Winnepesaukee down a bit, but not as much as Change of address? put in last Jan. and is doing in NH, where we have been her broken ankle 3 years ago! Looking for classmates? beautifully, full of vim and summer residents for many Julia Ann Keeney Walton vigor and busy gardening, years. Our 4 children and Need information about the enjoys 3 months in Venice, FL, exercising, and cooking. After spouses, plus 7 grandchildren, college or your reunion? and summer and off-season mailing her postal, they were are frequent visitors. In April, Contributing news for your months in Saybrook, CT. This heading off to a family reunion Tom and I had lunch with class column? fall they plan to visit several near Albany, NY. They’ve Betty VanGorder Minkler national parks. (Thanks for the planned their second trip to and her husband, Don, in San postcard for my collection!) e Italy this Oct. Their plan was Francisco. They are well and Eleanor “Toni” Hutchins to visit Lake Como and Verona the proud great-grandparents of Snider wrote that Si’s dad for 6 days each. Barbara a baby girl. Mary Jane Neidner passed away last Feb. She and “Bobby” Lutz Moore wrote Mason has been busy traveling Si are planning a 6-week trip E-mail us at: that the family status is still the and has visited South Africa seeing friends en route to and [email protected] same — 9 grandchildren and 3 and Ireland. Mary Jane, ...... from a 2-week stay at their

46 COLBY SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE Five years ago, Ann was in a publications) in Santa Monica, Author? play and her character’s name CA. While she paints, her hus- 1946 was “Bumps”. She gets quite band, Russ, works on his huge Musician? Ramona Hopkins O’Brien a few laughs from that. She stamp collection, which is Artist? 54 Texel Drive said she “teaches” at Harvard housed in the first floor of the Springfield, MA 01108-2638 Medical School and MIT, but studio. They enjoy theater, Send us reviews of your (413) 739-2071 the only degree she has is 98.6! landscaping, and travel. Russ work, publicity photos, Mary Phinney Crabbs and Billie have just returned press releases, whatever Our 55th reunion was a great returned to the workforce after from South America. Last you have. We'd love to success. Many thanks to the her mother’s death this past year found them touring New feature your talent in your committee, the Alumni Office, Feb. She is an intake clerk at a Zealand and Australia. Mary Alumni Magazine. and especially to June Taylor Wright for hosting the Friday social service agency, offering Rose “Mickey” Hennessy night reception at her home. It emergency assistance to those Hays was sorry that she was Barbara Janson Green, Ann gave us a chance to catch up in need. Her husband contin- unable to attend our 55th. Her Tilton Carpenter, Jean Bush and mingle before the weekend ues to work full time at Disney husband, Joe, was undergoing Gabriel, and I met in New began. Our thanks, as well, to World, so with both of their radiation treatment, which last- London for Genevieve “Gen” President Anne Ponder for the schedules they are rather tied ed until June. She and Joe are Millar’s ’32 memorial service. reception on Saturday evening down. They do, however, find a planning a drive to Ft. Meyers, It was held at the First Baptist at her home. Francis “Fran” few days each summer to visit FL, to meet with Dorothy Church, and was a lovely Wilde Boynton stays quite their family up north and love “Hug” Huggins Mannix. She service, bringing back many busy with her family and 17 to see the college. Barbara hopes everyone had a great memories. The campus looks grandchildren. She still enjoys “Barb” Bingham Day and her time at reunion. Charlene wonderful, and we should all tennis, biking, and walking. husband are busy restoring Waugh Jackson stays busy make an effort to attend our Lucille “Lu” Fuller Bradford their old home in southern playing duplicate bridge, 60th reunion. Can you believe enjoys retirement in ME. She MD. They are doing most of reading, and working one day a it? Jeanne “Penny” Losey Bole hooks rugs, and her husband, the work themselves and find it week as the financial secretary and husband Dick spend their John, does woodworking. For slow, but gratifying. Their at her church. Her 7 grandchil- winters in FL, where they enjoy 10 years the Bradfords had a grandchildren visit often and dren and 2 great-grandchildren painting, golfing, etc. Penny motor home and toured the enjoy kayaking on the creek. keep her active. She marvels at makes braided rugs and loves US and Canada. Constance They love any chore that “how time flies.” Isn’t that the to garden. They visited Yellow- “Connie” Budgell Brettell requires riding the tractor! truth, Charlene! Anne “Stedie” stone, Beartooth Mountain, moved to FL after many years Her husband has expanded Stedfast Jacobs downsized a and MT in Aug. Elizabeth in the real estate business in his involvement with antique few years ago and moved to “Patsy” Leonhard Miller drove Rockport, MA. She and her hus- marine engine collectors via a lovely condo only 7 miles through New London in Sept. band enjoy boating, gardening, the Internet, and many wives from where she had previously ’00 on the way from Ontario, and playing bridge. Virginia have joined their husbands in lived. The family is growing up Canada, to her grandson’s “Ginny” Parsons Breuer was this pursuit, Barb included. In quickly — 2 grandsons graduat- wedding in Boston. She com- unable to attend reunion. She ’91, Barbara “Bobbie” Morse ing from college in May, and 2 mented that both the town and has enjoyed traveling with her Elcik retired from teaching other grandchildren still in the campus looked lovely, with daughter. Their trips to the both gifted and learning-dis- college. Anne had the honor flowers everywhere. I am sorry Canadian Rockies and Austria abled students. She received her of being regent of the Molly to report the death of Grace were the most memorable. BS degree from the University Stark Chapter of the DAR in McLean Smith in July. She had Ginny enjoys attending plays of Southern ME in ’74. Her hus- Manchester, NH, the past two been our class correspondent and planning parties. She does band of 53 years, Andy, passed years — a full time volunteer for many years. I am stepping volunteer work and gets much away in May of ’00 of cancer. job that has enriched her life into Grace’s job temporarily. love and gratification from it. Bobbie is still adjusting to immensely. She is a member of Please let me hear from you. Dorothy “Pam/Dottie” Rice being single, but keeps active both the Manchester Garden Brown enjoys working in her playing bridge, golf, and volun- Club and Bedford Garden Club, Please see In Fond Memory garden, visiting friends, and teering with her church. Her and is on the board of both. boating with her son. She lost granddaughter, Meagan, will Anne and her husband enjoy her husband last year, and a live with her while studying for traveling; their last trip was son a few years before. Despite her master’s degree in social to Tuscany. Elizabeth “Betsy” a stroke, she remains active work at St. Joseph’s College. Joel Kempton and her hus- with her grandchildren and She regrets not being at band, Bob, operated a sports great-grandchildren and looks reunion, but vows to be at center in Old Forge, NY, and forward to their visits. Ann our 60th! Priscilla “Billie” then started a fence business Porter Colley works in an Beardsley Glenn is busy with in Baltimore, MD. Their sons office with five other women her artwork and is fortunate to joined the firm. Bob and Betsy named “Ann,” so she is known have a great studio next to her were able to retire in ’98. They as “Porter.” She has been afflict- main house. Her works in oils have 4 married children, 10 ed with neurofibromatosis, for have been shown in several grandchildren (one married), 1945 which there is no known cure. venues across the US, and she and a great-granddaughter. Bob is currently doing covers for and Betsy spend their winters Class Correspondent Needed She remains confident that the cure is “out there somewhere.” Rand (research corporation in Santee, SC, and from May

FALL/WINTER 2001 47 through most of Oct. they Jasper, and Vancouver, via the grandchildren. Over the years, upper eastern shore of the have a cottage in Damariscotta, Canadian Rail. Jean Cammett Willie has done much volun- Chesapeake Bay. Barb and Art ME, on Lake Pemaquid. The Olsson loves retirement! She teer work: YMCA, Hospital have 2 children and 5 grand- Kemptons have owned many finds she has so much more Hospice, the South Hadley children. They have a boat and motor homes, one of which time to enjoy her children, Community Chorus, and the belong to the local yacht club. was totaled, as was their car, in grandchildren, and travel. Orchards Golf Course. She still Both “Barb,” as she is now the flood in FL called the “No While at a 10th Mt. Reunion sings in the church chorus called, and Art volunteer for Name Storm” in ’93. They have luncheon at the New London and served 2 terms (6 years) the Coast Guard Auxiliary and traveled to every state in the Country Club last fall, she and as deacon of her church. Both have been active in this pursuit US (except HI) in their motor husband Olie rode by CJC to Willie and Bruce enjoy skiing, for more than 10 years. Other homes. They found our coun- witness all the changes that gardening, golf, and watching volunteer work includes the try magnificent, had many have taken place. Jean said she their grandchildren grow All Seasons Garden Club, the wonderful experiences, and met just couldn’t get used to seeing and mature. Janice Hesse Women’s Civic League of the many wonderful people. Betsy men going in and out of Somerville and husband Deane Northeast, and work at the gift remains involved in volunteer dorms. She sends her best to recently celebrated their 50th shop of a local hospital. With work for local hospitals and all. Marjorie “Jerrie” Lanz wedding anniversary. They all her comings and goings, churches. She is still playing Parker and her husband, Bob, have 3 grown children and 8 Barb is also a substitute organist bridge, which she learned in live in a golf community on grandchildren living within an for her church. Phyllis “Phyll” the Burpee Butt Room in the the outskirts of Sanford, NC. hour from them. Like so many Dana Wilcox was happily 50s. She and Bob meet with Golf is “their thing.” When of us, Janice asks, “where did married for 41 years when her Lila Labovitz Fried and her not on the golf course, Jerrie is the time go?” In addition to husband, David, died while husband, Ken, every summer co-chairman of the Sanford their home in Marion, MA, playing tennis at age 65. Phyll when they are in ME. Lila and Emergency Food Bank. they have a home in FL. manages to stay very busy with Betsy got reacquainted while Husband Bob is chairman of Golfing, although a little her 2 children and 3 grandsons. living in CT in the Habitat for difficult, and sailing with the She loves to travel and has the early 50s. Humanity Golf family keep them physically been to Europe and Alaska. She They urge any Tournament, and active. Colby remains impor- loves bridge, golf, tennis, and of you who are still finds time to tant to Janice and Deane. They shopping! She volunteers at the traveling through win accolades for enjoy having mini reunions local hospital and spends Feb. SC (winters) and his watercolors. with old friends from school. and March in Sarasota, FL, on ME (summers, fall) to visit Jean “Hendie” Henderson Nancy “Grimesie” Grimes Siesta Key. Marian “Sandy” them. All you have to do is Read and her husband, Dick, Traverso now prefers to be Baker Wilson recently had a look in the phone book! Jean are enjoying their retirement as called Nancy. She enjoys life in large family reunion on the “Ricky” Riker Lennertz is busy well. They still live in their Bonita Springs, FL, and when Cape. People came from as making crib quilts for two relief home, which was built 50 years the weather becomes too hot far away as Holland and AK. organizations. One services ago, and enjoy playing bridge she heads north to visit family Husband Cal still works with American Indian reservations and traveling. Shirley “Shirl” and friends. Jean “Hendie” his model train set up and in the northern plains states, Rimbach Rohan has been mar- Henderson and Lucille “Lou” Marian still quilts. Together and the other in Appalachia. ried for 50 years to husband Fuller Bradford are very they enjoy sailing and garden- In early spring creating quilts George. They own the South hospitable to this wandering ing. Beverly “Bebe” Walker of various sizes, as they must Bridge Boat House in Concord, nomad. Whenever possible, Wood, widowed for the past 9 be shipped in early fall since MA, and continue to run their Hendie and Lou travel to FL to years, has lived in Bristol, NH, winters begin early. Ricky has business renting and selling visit Nancy in March. All three for the past 38 years. She has 6 children and 5 grandchildren. canoes, kayaks, and other look forward to our next 4 children and 9 grandchildren. They now reside in FL, but trav- marine accessories. Shirl has reunion. Mollie Miller Tanner From Nov. to April, Bebe is a el frequently. Their trips have been a volunteer at Emerson lost her husband last May. She volunteer for the Ragged included a cruise to Venezuela Hospital for 35 years, and for keeps busy with the family Mountain Courtesy Patrol. and Colombia. They have also the past 20 years has been a business in the Adirondacks, From June to Nov. she lives traveled from NY to Ecuador warden at the voting booths. which she calls a “Godsend.” on Squam Lake, where she is via the Panama Canal. Ruth They have 4 children and 4 While on a business trip to a docent for the Squam Lakes “Ruthie” Northridge Messer grandchildren. Twice a year the FL she was fortunate to spend Natural Science Center. She is in New London often, as she Rohans leave their work behind time with an old friend. They loves kayaking, fishing, sailing, and her husband have a place to visit son, Neil, who lives in did the sights and were able to loon watching, and people! on Lake Sunapee, but finds she FL. After graduating from CJC, fit in a cruise to Cozumel and Frances “Twink” Randall rarely has time to catch up Harriet “Willie” Close Skipton Key West. Mollie then stopped Wood lives in the same house with anyone from the class of continued her education at in Naples to visit her brother, in Mt. Kisco with her stock ’46. They are enjoying their Russell Sage College and whom she hadn’t seen in 10 broker/money manager children and 6 grandsons — obtained a BS in physical years. She still plays bridge husband, but states that her no granddaughters yet! While education. She taught at Mt. and would like to try her hand husband now works locally. Her she and her husband have had Holyoke College, Wheaton at golf. Barbara “Barnie” daughter married and moved to their “ups and downs,” they College, and at the Hartford, Arnesen Wheaton and her New Zealand, raising sheep have had the good fortune to CT, YWCA before marrying husband, Art, find retirement (20,000) and cattle (1,000). Her travel. Their trips have taken husband Bruce in ’55. They to be busy. They have moved son married an Australian girl them to Ireland; as well as have 2 children and 4 to a lovely part of MD on the and has a ranch in MT where

48 COLBY SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE they grow cattle, hay, barley, set up in their own homes and and seed potatoes. Twink has start new lives. She was hoping Catching Up! 4 grandchildren and stays busy to catch-up with Jean “Je Je” visiting family and tending Harding Pierce in Woods Hole to local affairs. I, Ramona when she and family members “Hoppy” Hopkins O’Brien, vacationed at the Cape last stay busy with two senior summer. Betty notes that her singing groups. We entertain at roommate Grace Greene nursing homes, senior centers, Williams has been toying with and banquets. I volunteer for the purchase of a computer. It the Springfield School depart- seems they both have found ment as a living historian, and difficulties with the manipula- at the local zoo, the Forest tion of the mouse. Me, too! Park Civic Assoc., and the A touching letter from Arthur Springfield libraries and muse- W. Hendon, the husband of ums. Somehow I managed to Jeanne Holmes Hendon, go to Ireland and Scotland last informs us of her death in year with my sister, Charlotte March ’01. Jeanne completed “Hoppy II” Hopkins Morneau her college education at TX ’48. My life is extremely busy, Women’s U in Denton, TX, Recognize Us? but equally fulfilling. Keep the and received an LVN license Do you recognize these members of the class of ’48 at their news coming! the same year. We extend our 5th reunion at the Seven Hearths Inn in Sunapee, NH? sympathies to Arthur, their 4 children, 7 grandchildren, eunion 1947 R and 1 great-grandson. In April I sold my FL condo and am now Marilyn Perry Sagar a full-fledged resident of GA. 2 Heathmuir Way Roger and I celebrated my Savannah, GA 31411 birthday with a glorious stay (912) 598-0197 on the beach at Harbour Island, Once again summer heat and off the coast of Beaufort, SC. drought hit Savannah, GA, We also visited family in NJ and other sections of the USA. and NY over the summer. We Hurricane season is always a always look forward to our worry for many of us on the Monday administrative volun- eastern seaboard. Let’s hope teer work at Hospice Savannah. we all fare well in all instances. It would please me to hear Hopefully many of you noted about YOU. Perhaps we could Vacationing Down Under in the winter Alumni Magazine be “runner up” to the ’48 class George Demos and Priscilla “Pan” Irish Demos ’48 pose near that our class of ’47 surpassed column. Let’s give it a whirl! Sydney Harbor during a recent vacation in Australia. all others in the “Top Five Please see In Fond Memory Classes by Dollar Amounts” (fiscal year 1999-2000). Our total was $55,100, versus day, baccalaureate, and grad- were in CA. The time was too $42,258 for the runner-up. 1948 uation at their Hutchinson short to visit with Patsy and Congratulations to our class, Phyllis “Les” Harty Wells School. As part-time teachers other CJC classmates in the and especially our class agent, 6305 SW, 37th Way and archivists, they set their area. In May, Charlotte Cornella Fay Wilder. Good Gainesville, FL 32608-5104 own schedule. In June, they “Charlie” Huke Canha’s job! Hopefully we will surpass (352) 376-8475 were in New Haven for mini- son took her fishing in the that figure this year. Here are fax: (352) 395-7429 reunions with grammar, junior Chesapeake Bay on her birth- some highlights from a delight- e-mail: [email protected] high, and high school friends. day. Charlie caught a striped fully long letter from Betty In June, Mase and I (Phyllis bass that had recently laid her Sarah “Sally” Ackerman Frey Funk Smith. She is still “Les” Harty Wells) were in San eggs. The fish was 42" long and and Leonard are still traveling! 1 exercising and swimming Diego for Mase’s 55th USNA weighed 24 /2 lb. Son Ben had In May, they spent a week in daily to strengthen her back reunion, in San Francisco visit- to help her land it because of Milano, cruised the Po River after surgery. She is now an ing Navy friends, in Annapolis its weight. It was the largest on the River Cloud II for a active volunteer with “New for the USNA Foundation eating fish she had ever caught week, and then spent a week in Beginnings,” a rehabilitation dinner, and in Marblehead, and a record catch for their size Venice. They traveled with the program for women who have MA, for my 55th HS reunion. fishing boat. In May, Nancy Metropolitan Museum’s Art and been in prison for substance I enjoyed seeing Janet Peters “Hobby” Hobkirk Pierson had Architecture group stopping at abuse. Betty helps arrange for Gardiner ’44 and Dick at the lunch with our mutual “NI- art centers in Parma, Padua, pick-up and delivery of donated ’47 Naval Academy reunion. HOB-LES Heights” roommate, Mantua, Ferrara, and others. furniture and household sup- Patricia “Patsy” Dimmitt Cornelia “Nini” Hawthorne For the first time in 30 years plies to help these women get White “scolded” me by e-mail Maytag, her daughter, and they had to miss the awards for not visiting her while we grandson. The Piersons have

FALL/WINTER 2001 49 those who correspond. In April, reunion at New London’s LUMNI NAUGURAL ELEGATES Susan “Sue” Hight Denny Twin Lake Villa. Jan stayed in A I D visited her pianist son in NYC. Cutting Cottage, site of many During the past months, Colby-Sawyer alumni represented She attended the National MAC ‘40s graduation parties. Forty President Anne Ponder and their college as official delegates to Awards Show. Her talented son, family members from the age inaugural ceremonies at other colleges and universities. We are C.R., won the award for best of 2 to 82 were in attendance. grateful to those who accepted invitations. musical director for the 4th She enjoyed great weather, but Jacquelyn Taft Lowe ’61 at Texas Wesleyan University, time. He writes cabaret shows was so busy with golf, tennis, Fort Worth, TX, on September 28, 2001. for famous folk. He coaches and swimming that she didn’t Martha Cary Shuster ’72 at the University of Massachusetts- them and plays for their perfor- get to CSC. Jan hopes to visit Dartmouth, Dartmouth, MA, on September 28, 2001. mances. Sue says, “He loves his the campus at the next show biz life just as his ‘ma’ did reunion. Betsy Cook Willis a half century ago!” A NY hair and Dave had a fantastic been on a “wait list” for a trip the beauty, the size, and the stylist was able to save the day 2-week trip to Norway in Aug. to Thailand. Hobby and Jim welcome feeling of our nation’s after Sue experienced a perm They still love their NC home celebrated their anniversary, his capitol. They also spent time at which “fried” her hair. She in the mountains, but have birthday, and Father’s Day with their 2nd home in Nashville sported short, curly hair (like managed to keep their New a family clam bake. She spent before traveling to MI in Aug. Mary Martin’s in South Pacific) England accents intact. part of the summer at her VT to escape the heat and humid- at the ceremony. Everyone house where she loves to paint. ity in Ponte Vedra. Jean loved it! Sybil “Billie” Adams She invited Nini for a visit at Klaubert Friend keeps in touch Moffatt and Paul planned a her home in Pawlet. Our deep- by e-mail from Pinehurst. The 1949 get-together with Barbara Margaret Monroe Mink est sympathy to Nini who, in Friends play golf at The “Bobbie” Schulz Watts and 2360 McKivett Drive April, lost her dear brother, Country Club of NC (CCNC) Peter in Jan. However, Peter Toledo, OH 43615 Bob, as well as her long time with some navy friends of ours. “wiped out a knee” while (419) 843-4790 beau, Curtis. Nini sent me a This golf group keeps our ears skiing. He had a no weight- great picture of Priscilla Ann burning! During the LPGA bearing cast for 10 to 12 weeks, Two years after the celebration “Pan” Irish Demos and George Women’s Open at Pine Needles, so no get-together! Billie and of our 50th class reunion, we in front of the Sidney Harbour Jean had a treat while exercis- Bobbie have agreed to be our are beginning to hear news of Bridge and opera house. The ing on a treadmill. The next co-class agents. Kudos to these 50th wedding anniversaries, Demoses had a great trip to treadmill was occupied by two classmates! They’ve faith- grandchildren graduating from New Zealand and Australia. Annika Sorenstam. After the fully served us one way high school and college, and In March, Carol “Shoe” “Open,” the Friends took their or another through almost the birth of great-grandchil- Shoemaker Marck and Chuck annual trek to Indianapolis, 55 years. You know that Billie dren. Barbara Dent Hinman had a visit from their daughter, Cleveland, and Columbus, OH. has raised sheep and has been writes that she and her hus- Margaret “Peggy” Marck They visited their 3 daughters a spinner and weaver for years. band, Dick, took a trip to New Vinnenberg ’76, and her and were amazed at how they On July 4, the Moffats boat Zealand during Nov. and Dec. family. The Marcks run a fine managed to take their kids to parade entry was aptly named ’00. They enjoyed some won- hotel in their Snowmass, CO, games, practice, or whatever. “4th of EWE-ly BBQ”! In derful trout fishing. This was a home. They split their summer They played golf at their former June ’99, Dorothy Kentfield copy of a trip taken by Sally between their long time family Ohio Country Club. Their big Blackwell moved from FL to “Sall” Woodbury Handy and home in the Poconos, PA, and celebration was Jean’s mother’s Shelby, NC, to be near her son husband Parker. The two cou- the CO condo. I had a postcard 100th birthday celebration. and daughter-in-law. She lost ples met for lunch to compare from the CO trio, Nini Maytag, She’s in great shape, doesn’t her husband in Jan. and her notes. Barbara has a great- Emily “Emy Lou” Simpson even use a cane, but has lost mother in June. She went along grandson named Henri. Joan Croke, and Shoe while they most of her buddies. Wow! with her husband’s plans and “Dodie” Rowell Abbe writes of were all gathered for dinner Mary “Oggie” Ogden Sutcliffe bought 31/4 acres with her celebrating their 50th wedding in Snowmass. Carol’s CJC won two gold medals and a children. They’re now next- anniversary in April by taking roommate, Patricia “Pat” silver at the Senior Olympics door neighbors. Her daughter, a trip on a cruise ship through Youngman Ames, phoned swimming in Montrose, CO. Chris, lives in WV and has the North and Baltic Seas to St. in July. She was recovering Oggie competed in the field 4 boys. Dot has a total of 6 Petersburg, Russia. They winter from a winter heart attack. events the next day. The events grandkids! Katherine “Kay” in FL at Englewood and see She’s a bit frustrated as tennis were shot put, standing long Heinrich Clark and Jim enjoy Elizabeth “Betty” See Hill and is on hold for a while. Pat jump, soccer kick, and frisbee participating in everything her husband, John, frequently. and John have 20-year-old twin throw, which would be better that comes their way. They They enjoy playing golf. grandsons, a 16-year-old grand- with a dog! Dinner and line made a riverboat cruise through Florence Tornquist Tuthill daughter currently involved in dance contests completed the Holland in April. The Clarks sent a note from Hinsdale, IL. Outward Bound, and a grand- Olympics. Oggie, Herb, and enjoyed the convenience and This has been home for 30 daughter in a Wilderness Camp their daughter, Penney, are comfort of their slow boat. Kay years. They have 2 daughters, in AZ. Sounds like the 2 girls starting their own counseling found the country full of inter- and 1 son, and are grandpar- take after their grandmother. business. They’re calling it esting things like art museums, ents to 12. They go south for Pat was our CRA president. “Junction Creek Counseling.” gardens, and quaint villages. the winter months, and have Jane Maynard Gibson and Our best to Ann Smith Jeffus In June, Janet “Westie” West a home in Scottsdale, AZ. Jack visited Washington, DC, in who had more knee surgery in Williams, attended a family Elizabeth “Liz” Reynolds June. They’d almost forgotten March. She’s back “on line” for

50 COLBY SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE Matthews said her first grand- dog, a shorthaired pointer, busy playing golf twice a week Washington recently as she is child graduated with honors has been enjoying their pond. and doing some charity work. married to a retired judge. from Chatham High School in Joanne Rhodes Storrs, known She planned to visit New Joanne Priest Jackley lives NJ in June. She was co-captain as “Duckie,” is now living in England this fall to see the two miles from Mt. Vernon, VA. of her swimming team, New Port Richey, FL. There foliage. Margaret “Peggy” She and husband Larry have excelling in the breast stroke are nine children and 12 Monroe Mink was elected to a 4 children and 6 grandchildren. and free-style. Liz visited her grandchildren who visit often. 2-year term as president of the The family, church, volunteer- daughter, Gigi, in Boulder, She keeps busy playing golf, Lutheran Church Women ing, and travel keep her busy. CO, in Aug. She will also see as well as volunteering at the in northwest OH. She took a They planned to take a river daughters Joanne, Ellen, and Salvation Army soup kitchen cruise on the Danube River cruise in Aug. from Vienna to Betsy while there. Son Richard and for Helping Hands, an from Vienna to Wirtzburg in Amsterdam. She keeps in touch is in NJ. She met Patricia organization to serve migrant Sept. Jean Monroe Hanna lives with Barbara Willey DeBurr “Pat” Jaffer Ellis ’50 and workers. Ann Poindexter Ives half the year in Chatham, MA, ’50 and Mary Gesen Carroll. Verna Williams Seidensticker celebrated her 50th wedding on Cape Cod and the other Elizabeth “Betsy” Dorrance with their husbands in NYC in anniversary this year. Her hus- half in Jupiter, FL. Their 2 Daly sends news of the death October. Great to hear from band, John, was a Dartmouth daughters, husbands, and of Beverly Bartlett Olsen in you, Liz. A note from Susan ’51. They are retired so enjoy 4 granddaughters live in CT. May ’00. She died of cancer. Greig Alexander from Amelia traveling and playing golf. She The oldest granddaughter She had recently moved to Island in northeast FL says she lives near Phyllis “Les” Harty attends Northeastern U. in Yorba Linda, CA, to live near is retired, but does some part- Wells ’48, and sees her quite Boston. Jean’s husband, Harry, her children. Betsy lives near time work and volunteering. often. Ann’s son, Ralph, and had heart surgery in FL to 6 golf courses and plays quite She had a reunion with family live in the same area, so replace his aorta valve. He is often. Her husband, Bill, has an Cathryn Joslin Center while they play golf together. Sally doing well. Thank God for insurance agency in Savannah, visiting Boston this past J. Nicolosi Rattray writes her small favors! Priscilla “Sis” GA. She sees Constance summer. The two girls were husband, Bill, died a year ago Allen Walton is selling real “Connie” Apostoles Dimou roommates at Syracuse U. from lung cancer. Sally is in estate on Cape Cod. Her frequently, as they live nearby. She has 3 children and 6 grand- the process of moving from husband, Ed, is retired. They Connie has a daughter and 2 children. Ann Hull Sargent, Ft. Walton Beach, FL, to San have 3 children and 7 grand- grandchildren living in France. aka “Thumper,” writes of Diego, CA. She wants to be children. Daughter Nancy is a She visits them once a year. celebrating a 50th wedding near her sons, William III and 5th/6th grade teacher. Son Skip Other travels are to CT to see anniversary with a trip to Gary. She is taking a cruise to is a pediatric emergency room 3 grandchildren, and to Bermuda after celebrating hus- the Balkans. Elizabeth “Betty” physician who is married to a Savannah for 2 others. Shirley band Dave’s 50th class reunion Pearson Brennan writes her pediatric anesthesiologist; they Winchenbaugh Raymond at Dartmouth. This fall they husband, Fred, died in May ’00 are at U. of Michigan Hospital. now lives in Centerville on will stay at their townhouse in from cancer. They attended Son Bruce has 2 daughters. Cape Cod. She winters in Jupiter, FL, for 6 weeks. In Jan. her husband’s 50th reunion at Joan Trainer Kirsten and Venice, FL, for 4 months. Her they will travel to Australia and Worcester Polytechnic Institute husband Ken took a short trip daughter lives in Bedford, NH, New Zealand. It’s a beautiful in Worcester, MA, the same to Mystic, CT. They planned t and son lives in Eldersburg, country “down under.” They weekend as ours at Colby. o go to Europe in Oct. Last MD. Beverly Grant Dodge and have 2 grandchildren attending She is living in CA near her 4 summer they traveled to Egypt her husband have moved into Dartmouth. Joyce Huntington children and 5 grandchildren. and viewed the fabulous sphinx a log cabin on Pine River Pond Knights is building a new They had a family reunion on and pyramids. A nice letter in N. Wakefield, NH. She is house in Norwich, VT. Their an Alaskan cruise. She keeps from Dorothea “Scooter” enjoying retirement and seeing Walker Dressler tells of her her children and grandchil- travels to third world countries. dren. They own an RV motor She took a jet around the world home and travel frequently. a year ago, has visited Africa She is a member of SMART 9 times, and has stopped (Special Military Active and in Nepal, Tibet, and Mongolia. Retired Travel Club). A note Scooter keeps busy at home from Joan Cooke Tomlin from playing golf and tennis. She Jackson, TN, says her husband helps Dave with gardening had bypass surgery, but is now raspberries and asparagus. doing well. He is currently in They are parents to 3 sons and rehab. None of their 12 grand- grandparents to 4 grandsons, children live in Jackson. Three and have 2 German shepards. of the 12 are in TX. She enjoys She sees Susanne Neiley White playing bridge, golf, church and other Colby girls in or near work, and travel. “I have fond Hole In One Washington, DC. When Scooter memories of Colby and am Though a little soggy, these lovely Colby-Sawyer alums enjoyed goes back to Cleveland twice a blessed by all I learned there,” a rainy day on the golf course for the annual Colby-Sawyer Golf year a year to visit, she keeps she said. Evelyn Hesse Classic held in September to raise scholarship money for the in touch with Barbara Boykin Coughlan said a reunion of college. (L to r) Janet “Jen” Ellis ’85, Sharon Johnson LaVigne ’83, Weinfurtner. Joan Cooke Colgate girls took place in Sally Randall ’49, and Margaret “Peg” Rogers Andrews ’85. Tomlin of Jackson, TN, was in Sept. in Rockport, MA, at

FALL/WINTER 2001 51 Parker’s 75th birthday. She is in Dennis, MA, on the Cape. children. They are very active enjoying 12 grandchildren — Barbara Bishop MacLean in church activities. She says 8 girls and 4 boys. She also wrote last spring, “Downsizing her husband is retired and enjoys gardening, fishing, from a large to a small house they are living “the good life.” hunting, and kayaking on the and keeping the condo in Helen Simms Alberti and Connecticut River. The grand- Portland, ME.” Things were husband live on Hilton Head children range in age from 2 hopefully going to be settled Island and play a lot of golf to 24-years-old. Sally Randall by mid-summer. Her newest and tennis. Margery “Marge” stayed in New London. She grandchild was 1 year old in Bugbee Atherton lives in Barbara Laurie Prescott’s is active volunteering at the May, and has two sisters, Smyrna Beach, FL, and just home. She will see Barbara hospital, college, and playing Abigail (5) and Joelle (3). celebrated her 50th anniver- Learmonth Hall, Barbara golf at Lake Sunapee Country Patricia “Pat” Jaffer Ellis and sary. She recently ran a mem- Wagner Spillane, Constance Club. “What a wonderful town I get to schmooze while volun- ber/guest golf tournament for “Connie” Dickinson Johnson, to be able to call home,” she teering at the Hyde Collection 150 women. Nancy MacCalla and Rita Ferris Briggs ’50. said. A big thank you to all (an art museum) in Glens Falls, Bazemore has 2 children. She Sally Jenkins Kimball enjoyed those who sent news. Please NY. Dick and I are looking for- gardens, does volunteer work, having her children, grandchil- keep in touch at Christmas or ward to our big 50th next year. and enjoys bird hunting. She dren, and mother living with by Jan. for our next newsletter. There’s been a little more news is trying to get a breast cancer her this summer. She enjoys than last time, but most of you clinic group started at the boating, sailing, and tennis Please see In Fond Memory are holding back. We need hospital. She lives in, “the and is busy with a garden club. more reports of activities and little finger,” of MI. Dorothy Julie Hamm McDowell is a events in your lives. Just send “Dorrie” Ernst Bean writes traveler like many of us. She 1950 them to me or the Alumni that they have 3 children, spends the summers at her lake Jean Hubley Meyer Office. Everyone is interested! including twins, and 5 grand- home in Dundee, NY, in the PO Box 72 children. They live in Concord, Finger Lakes region. In June, Cleverdale, NY 12820-0072 MA. Dorrie has worked at she went to Seattle for her (518) 656-9375 Concord Family Service as a oldest grandchild’s graduation. 1951 program director and adminis- While visiting the Olympic Joan Hubley Sundeen and Roberta Green Davis trative assistant. They have a Peninsula, she broke her ankle Jean Holmes Duffett get to 107 Columbia Avenue place on Lake Winnepesaukee, hiking. It is mending. Watch compare notes regularly when Swarthmore, PA 19081 in NH. I spent my childhood your step, Julie! In Sept., she they meet as volunteers at the (610) 543-6688 years in the summers on planned to travel to Chicago Gifford Memorial Hospital Well the weekend I looked Winnepesaukee. Cornelia to see another granddaughter. in Manchester, NH. Another forward to has come and gone. “Connie” Bingham Boland Nov. will be in ME for Thanks- Yankee heads south as Deborah It was a great weekend, and I was on a cruise during reunion. giving and Dec. in Seattle again Rosenblum Shapiro sold her think everyone had a wonder- She lives in Bethesda, MD. for Christmas. She often writes home in NH and moved to ful time. There were 40 of us They are also at Rehoboth to Jane Coulson MacDonald. Summerville, SC. Joan there. I only recognized two Beach, DE, in the summer. I received a nice note from Reynolds Irish writes, “I’m still classmates — we certainly have Congratulations to Marsignia Audrey Bostwick. She is quite selling real estate, although we changed. I wish more of us had “Marcie” Meyer Hale, who an equestrian. She lives on a were at Vero Beach, FL, for 2 been able to attend. Thanks reported that her youngest farm which houses 7 animals. months last winter. Since then for your sweet postcard Janet daughter and husband present- She won the pairs champion- it’s been weekends at Bay Head “Jan” Ten Broeck Pierce. It ed her with a new grandchild ship of North American small (Jersey shore). Our 14th grand- was great seeing you. Jan has last April. Elise Nicole Macy ponies. She teaches at Delaware child arrived in April so I still seven grandchildren. Barbara joins older brother Cory. Valley College in Doyletown, have the opportunity for a Gesen Trulson was there and Marcie, we hope your physical PA, for the driving section. You ‘baby fix!’ Life is good.” she is an artist. I could relate to therapy sessions have provided may remember she rode horses Dorothy “Dottie” Zucchi Tosti her because I also paint. Ruth you a complete recovery. while at Colby. She said, “our wrote about the absence of Gray Pratt wrote that she is Barbara Alpaugh Bull writes graduation seems so far away class of ’50 news in the last enjoying their cottage in NH. they were married 45 years ago. in one sense, and just like last Alumni Magazine and provided They also rent a place in They adopted 2 children and week in another.” Elizabeth her latest vitals. November Brewster, MA. She planned have lived in the San Francisco “Liz” Reynolds Matthews marks 47 years of marriage for to see Patricia “Polly” Ford Bay area for 47 years. That is a wrote, “My husband was quite Dottie and husband Joe. They Labalme. Ellen Duane long time! Barbara’s husband is impressed with Colby-Sawyer have 5 children and 11 grand- Stumpf is a busy lady. She has an architect. Eleanor Merklen when he visited for my 50th children, ages 12 mos. to 13. received grants from the SC Cambrey lives on Pawleys reunion. He liked the town and They are both 71, and Joe Golf Association of the PGA to Island, SC. They had a cruise the countryside, an outstanding works everyday at their start a pilot golf program for to AK and took their grandchil- location with gorgeous views. Framingham service station, 5th grade students — first in dren to Disney World. They like Just think, he might have although son John runs the SC. Seventy children are in the to travel. Deborah “Debby” enrolled had it been co-ed in show. They consider themselves program from 8 elementary Dettenborn Cheney raises 1940!” Sally Woodbury Handy fortunate to be in good health schools in the district. Elsie golden retrievers and has many had a family gathering this and to have all their kids near- Joan “E.J.” Martin Albergotti champions in Canada and summer to celebrate their by. This means that everyone has 8 children and 17 grand- several in the States. She has 50th wedding anniversary and can enjoy the family house

52 COLBY SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE 2 married children and lives in n Kazan-Komarek, Elaine Kizell, for the ’02 campaign. Joan OR. Marilyn Smid Hoffman Reunio Jean Hassett Mardigan, Jayne Rablin Keppler informs me writes that her son, Jim, spent 1952 Angell McAdams, Marcelle that she has had a fantastic time this past year in Kosovo. Rayma Whittemore Murray Masson McAloon, Elaine Joy response to her postcards She now has 21 grandchildren, 201 River West Milosh, Elizabeth Morgan, regarding attendance and and is still working at a restau- Greenwich, CT 06831 Carol Maitland Norbury, offers to help. One way we rant. Anne Rantoul Conner (203) 531- 8955 Sallie Craighead Reynolds, can all help is to give to the works as a volunteer at a small e-mail: [email protected] Sara Morrison Robinson, ’02 Alumni Fund campaign. Christian Mission School called Thanks to Susan Chapman Lois Rogers, Beatrice Paris On June 21st, I had a small, Potter’s House in the town of Melanson ’66 for her book Sanderson, Alice Melcher but very successful luncheon Hartford, VT. She teaches poet- Wentworth By The Sea, 1969. Struever, Nancy Thayer for those in the Fairfield/ ry. Though all her children It brought back many happy Tompkins, Barbara Pierce Westchester area. Marta have left the nest, she has a memories for me. For those of Turner, Mary Clinton Marano Ackerman, Nancy busy and active family. Ann you that waited on tables to Vyskocil, Joan Comesky Keefe Hirschberg, Mary Tate Houston Conover spends earn extra money or had the Whiteing. Please give the Howson, Carol Moffitt Kline, 6 months in Venice, FL, and opportunity to stay in one of Alumni Office any information Elaine Achber Pfeiffer and 6 months on Cape Cod each those grand old hotel/resorts, you might have. They are Doris Smart Sandstrom year. They also play golf and do you will enjoy this novel. Few always making efforts to locate attended. We have aged beauti- volunteer work. Joan Gilbert of the glitzy, up-scale hotels of lost alumni. As I sit here fully if I do say so myself! The Crossley married a Dartmouth today offer the simple elegance reviewing letters, e-mails, etc., day was over before we knew it. man and they live in beautiful of those resorts. I am listing the that I received since my last We so enjoyed sharing the ups Pinedale, WY and say it is names of our classmates that newsletter, I cannot help but and downs of our lives, our wonderful. Patricia Day lives are on the “lost list.” I am hop- compare the view from my travels, and news of classmates in East Taunton, MA, and is ing that one of you may have windows: the trees were laden that we had been in contact a volunteer at the Morton news. Janet Udall Schaefer, down with snow, the sky was with over the years. Everyone Hospital and Medical Center. reunion chairman, and I bright blue, and the air crisp. plans to be in New London She says it is very rewarding would like to be able to contact Today, the trees are green, the June ’02. Nan Norton work. Katharine Tyler Drolet them. Several classmates have sky gray, the air heavy with the Wasniewski was sorry she lives in North Conway (all inquired about their where- humidity at 99%, and the tem- couldn’t make it to my those discount stores!). They abouts and I am always sorry to perature about 90 degrees. On luncheon, as she had another still downhill ski (how brave), say that I have no idea where the whole summer here in CT commitment. She is enjoying canoe, and are involved with they are: Cynthia Mooberry was beautiful. For the first time the “empty nest syndrome,” summer theater and commun- Bartholmew, Dorothy Gee I rented a house on Long Beach after the hectic years of raising ity activities. She sings with Biggs, Joan MacColl Brennan, Island on the Jersey Shore. 5 Wasniewskis. I’ve yet to enjoy the Mount Washington Valley Joan I. Bright, Beverly Bump, Coming from New England I the “empty nest syndrome,” Chorus. Will write more next Elizabeth Reid Calder, have always gone to Cape Cod as Nan puts it. Mine seem to time. Hope you all enjoyed Patricia Healy Cavagnaro, or the islands. I was so delight- come and go. Nan seems to your summer. Bye for now. Patricia Holmes Dutton, ed with Long Beach Island. The continue to do the same things Elaine Bowser Hudson, Kristin beaches are similar to the Outer a lot of us do: church and civic Elinor James, Dorothy Hunt Banks, endless and spotless, involvement (Colchester Board water warmer than the Cape or of Selectmen), cooking, garden- Long Island. It is family orient- ing, and our grandchildren. ed — bike lanes, skate boarders, As most of our parents are in dogs, and their owners doing their 90s and passing on, Nan the early a.m. and late evening reminds us that we really are walks, and children playing the “older generation.” Mary everywhere. I highly recom- Jane Fritzinger Moeller was mend it to those who, as I busy that day as well. Perhaps have, considered NJ belonging next time, as her son lives in to another planet. Down to Stamford. Her note had a mag- business. As you all have been nificent picture of a black lab reminded by your high school on it. My youngest just bought 50th reunions, it is our 50th. a black English lab — Jax (black Traditionally, the class cele- Jack) — and my luncheon brating their 50th tries to give guests had to dodge around its a substantial gift to CSC. I want crate. Lydia Ashmead Strother to thank everyone that gave to declined. She had a flare-up the ’01 campaign that ended in and thought better of it. She June. Now, out of recognition did send a most marvelous and appreciation for all that picture of herself with her Alumni Duo Walk for the Cause CJC did to help shape our lives “beloved poodles” Bilbo (stan- Sally Hueston Day and Noel Hendriques Brakenhoff, members of the and the lives of many of our dard) and Audrey (mini), both Class of 1952, got together last May to complete the Avon children and grandchildren, I chocolate. We all wish you well 3-Day Breast Cancer Walk. ask that you dig a little deeper in your 18-year fight. Keep it

FALL/WINTER 2001 53 the little girls. Noel said she bundled up as they were in Doherty Bissell, am fortunate tried to talk Marilyn “Chasie” the cold and wind of Arches to see my Colby roommate, Chase into flying up, but no National Park. In April ’00 Sandra Davis Carpenter, luck, and TX was a bit far for Gordon played host to Sarah yearly because she and her Joan Sanborn Marshall, but Bond Gilson and Ben, and husband, Bernie, regularly they are planning to come to Nancy Shumway Adams ’52. attend medical conventions the 50th. Thank you everyone Ben sang with a Dartmouth in Chicago. Bernie is very well for all you help and input. alumni chorus, which per- known in the field of trans- formed in Carnegie Hall. As plants, specializing in kidneys, Please see In Fond Memory Gordon signed off in her Jan. and this past year was present- ’01 letter, she wrote, “I figure ed a special award. My son, Jeff, old news is hopefully better his wife, and 2 children have 1953 than no news.” I couldn’t have lived in Beijing, China, for Carolyn Nagel Kaufman said it better myself. As for my more than 2 years, where he is 83 Bog Road news, life keeps rolling along the director of the school year Woman's Best Friends New London, NH 03257 with tennis, skiing, 7 grandchil- abroad program, run by Phillips Lydia Ashmead Strother ’52 (603) 526-6329 dren, a Bermuda vacation, our Andover, for US students who enjoys the company of her 46th wedding anniversary, and study there and live with pooches, Bilbo and Audrey. As you read the class news this Fred’s 70th birthday. Please Chinese families. I spent nearly month, most of us are prepar- send me your news, both old a month in China this past up! Isabelle Barnett Bergland ing for, if not actually looking and new! spring, and it was a highlight wrote that she lives north forward to, the cold weather of my life. I will never be the of Albany — a bit far. Noel ahead. Certainly last year was a Please see In Fond Memory same after seeing that incredi- Hendriques Brackenhoff was winter wonderland here in New ble country and meeting the unable to attend. It’s a 3-hour England, with a record 14 feet wonderful people. The govern- drive, and her daughter and of snow and ice remaining on 1954 ment is not representative of granddaughter were visiting the lakes until early May. As a Jane Doherty Bissell the sweet, hard-working people from HI. I know how much result, there has been talk on 265 Woodland Avenue who are so polite, anxious to she must look forward to that. campus of reviving Winter Winnetka, IL 60093 please, and work so hard as It’s so hard when the grand- Carnival. Another interesting (847) 446-2915 China moves quickly from children live far away. Betsy development at CSC has been e-mail: [email protected] being a third world country Borgerson Stevens was unable the sponsorship of a new to a modern one. With the to come as she was on her way community adult education Ann Siegfried Carlson writes promise of the Olympics being to the Cape, where she is now program. The series is modeled that she spends winters in held there in 2008, I believe it living year-round. She didn’t after Dartmouth’s ILEAD (Insti- Naples, FL, and is fortunate will lead to a much better life know just where, but I’m sure tute for Lifelong Education that many classmates have for the people of Beijing. They she’s settled by now. Lots of at Dartmouth) program, and found their way down there need the employment, they CJC gals there. Hope you look is called “Adventures in in the winter for a visit. Thanks will show the world that China each other up and have a Learning.” The 2-year-old to wonderful doctors, family, is about its people, not its mini reunion. Nancy “Shum” program has attracted more and friends, Ann is doing very government, and we will Shumway Adams was unable than 300 area residents to well following a diagnosis of learn much about a way of life to come to my luncheon, as course offerings as diverse as sinus cancer 2 years ago. We which most of us have never her husband was having rotator Napoleon, Shakespeare, global- all wish her our best! Had a known. Please write! So many surgery on his shoulder that ization, opera, and photogra- long e-mail from Margaret people want to hear what you day, but she was able to go to phy. Led by experts in their “Margot” Thompson, who has are doing! the luncheon July 8 in RI. fields, these classes have lived for many years in Winter Bobbie Day Smith, now garnered more enthusiasts each Park, CO, where she has yearly Schoen, was in the area. Joan year and are expanding rapidly. visits from classmates Anne Salmon Nesbit, Marta Morano, As for class news, it is very Dwyer Milne and Jean Cragin 1955 Sarah “Sae” Bond Gilson, sparse for this issue. I am, Ingwersen. They have such fun Jane D. Kaup Noel Hendriques Brackenhoff therefore, thankful to Gordon on these ski trips and occasion- 255 North Road #231 attended. Much joy to the new- McAllen Baker for sending me al visits from Elizabeth “Betts” Chelmsford, MA 01824 lyweds, Bobbie and Stan, who the following details. Gordon Laidlaw and Jane Shoemaker (978) 250-5050 were married last fall. I was writes that in the summer of Storm. Margot’s passions in life disappointed I couldn’t attend, ’98 she reunited in Charlotte, are teaching skiing to people but my daughter and grand- VT, with her CJC roommate, with disabilities, which she has 1956 daughters were visiting; we did Sally Wheeler Whitney, and done for more than 30 years, Nancy Hoyt Langbein the Statue of Liberty thing. It husband Peter, who are long and gardening. She completed 42 Hemlock Drive was impressive, but the lines time AZ residents. In ’99 while classes and is now a master Brunswick, ME 04011 were not to be believed. The on a National Geographic tour gardener and works as a volun- (207) 729-3879 Empire State Building has in UT, Gordon ran into Patricia teer on gardening projects. She e-mail: [email protected] added a virtual reality ride that “Trish” Dobbs Montgomery travels (as time and money took you throughout the city. and her husband, Jack. Trish permit), plays golf, and enjoys During reunion weekend our Great! Made that line a little and Gordon wondered how keeping in touch with many class was honored with a silver more worthwhile to Grams and they recognized each other classmates. I, Jane “Janie” bowl full of flowers for having

54 COLBY SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE raised the most money of all married 40 years. They have recently celebrated their 40th country. Now she and Oley are reunion classes this year. I was a married son and daughter, and live in Andover, MA. They interested in Revolutionary War very proud to receive this and have 6 grandchildren. Sue were joined at their celebration re-enactments and encamp- award on behalf of our class is president of an electrical- by Cynthia Oswald Sipos ments. Adrienne Pease Guptill and the many of you who industrial distribution company, from TX, and Sally Harrison worked for 26 years at the contributed to the ’01 annual a firm established by her grand- Johnson from CT. Sonja Deaconess Hospital in Boston. fund. The silver bowl, engraved father in ’23. They travel to Carlson Davidow writes from After retiring in ’87, she was in with our class year, is kept at France every Oct. for 2 weeks CA that her family includes 2 real estate until ’00. She also the college for all to see, but and spend time at their place married daughters and 2 grand- owns a B&B. Adrienne, who I brought the flowers home. in Juno Beach, AL. Marsha children, all who live close by. married her Phil in ’68, has Although our group was small Smoller Winer and Nate have Lots of volunteer work keeps been a widow for 8 years. She in number, we had a great 3 married children, but are Sonja busy. Arlene Annan keeps busy with volunteer time getting reacquainted and still waiting for their first DeMoss, who spent 25 years as work at church and other catching up with all the great grandchild. Since Marsha a speech/language pathologist, groups. Joyce Carron Hall changes at the college. The retired in ’93, she has stayed is now retired and enjoys travel enjoys her vegetable garden Lake Sunapee luncheon cruise very busy and is now, along and her grandchildren. Arlene and is currently lecturing and was delightful. The only day of with Nate, a “gym freak.” They and Rich do their traveling by demonstrating floral designs. perfect weather! At the Friday both look very fit and neither ship, RV, or any other way Joyce loves summer vacations night dinner, Ed and I were has changed much in 45 years! possible. When at home in in her NH home and loves hav- joined by Marsha Smoller Barbara Beals Beal and her CA, she volunteers with the ing her 3 grandchildren visit Winer and Nate, Patricia “Pat” husband travel to Germany, Brandeis Women’s Committee, her. Sarah Clemence Hardy Thornton, Lynn Millar Cash Switzerland, and England every where I assume she went after enjoys traveling and in July and Bill, and Suzanne “Sue” couple of years, but last year CJC. Pat Cooke Dugger reports took 2 of her grandchildren Turtle Millard and Frank. was special as they took their that Dick has retired and now (twin 121/2-year-old girls) on an Saturday was foggy and wet, grandson along. Barb sings in they are able to travel as much African safari. Sarah does fund but the weather didn’t slow 3 choruses and works in 3 con- as they want. Pat and Dick live raising for the YMCA, Girl us. President Anne Ponder and servation groups. They spend in Westmoreland, NH, in the Scouts, and their local hospital. her senior staff gave us a view from May to Nov. at their house they built 16 years ago. Sarah has 8 grandchildren — of “Colby-Sawyer Today,” as home in Center Harbor, NH. Their son lives in MA, and their 4 girls and 4 boys. Sally well as its plans for the future. Nancy Morris Adams and daughter lives in Saco, ME, Marker Hayward and Don A new dorm was opened in husband Sam missed reunion with their 2 grandchildren. Pat were enjoying their first trip to the fall when Colby-Sawyer as they were traveling in still sings in several musical Europe during reunion week- welcomed a little over 900 Australia and New Zealand with groups and is a hospice volun- end, but she promised to be students! For the banquet Adelaide “Happy” Anthony teer. The word Pat sends along back for our 50th. Sally has (excellent) on Saturday night, Griffiths ’57 and Clark. She is “enjoy as much as you can, been married to Don for 44 we were joined by Barbara was sorry to have missed as long as you can; live for years, and they have 3 children Beals Beal and Paula reunion, but it was a long the present.” This is the and 2 granddaughters who Anderson Bothfeld and Hank. awaited trip. Nancy and Sam first reunion that Ernestine have “charmed their socks off.” Most of us attended a memorial have been married 43 years Bellamy Firth has missed. Sally is busy with church work, service on Saturday morning and have 3 children and 5 She was on a cruise returning and she and Don follow all for Genevieve “Gen” Millar grandchildren. They returned from Bermuda with her the Pittsburgh athletic teams. ’32, who passed away in Jan. to NH in ’90 and settled in daughter and 4-year-old Sandra “Sandy” Liberty loves Everyone probably remembers Sam’s hometown of Lincoln. grandson. In conjunction her picture book village of Gen as part-owner of The He became president of Loon with being national president Mirror Lake, NH. Sandy has a College Sport Shop. The ’56 Mountain, which was started of the Family of Bruce Society, son in Edgartown, MA, and a group who attended reunion by his father. They have a Ernestine travels around the daughter in Bernardston, MA. has vowed to work hard to summer place in Jonesport, have a much greater turn-out ME, and travel a lot. Eleanor for our BIG 50th in ’06. “Ellie” Kent Chastain and Jim Congratulations to Paula live in St. Augustine, FL, where Anderson Bothfeld on her they have started a film society. recent marriage to Hank Ellie involves herself with film Bothfeld. She and Hank live research, selection of films, in Warner, NH, and she takes booking with distributors, and advantage of the Hogan Sports many other things related to Center several times a week for the society. They have done fitness classes. Lynn Millar several home exchanges, one to Cash loves living in Chapel England and one in southern Hill, NC. She and Bill take Ireland. In Oct. they took 8 advantage of many college family members on a bareboat activities and also enjoy travel- sail charter in the Virgin Luncheon Cruise ing to see children and grand- Islands. Ellie hopes to make (L to r) Nancy Hoyt Langbein ’56 and Gaye LaCasce, director of children. Suzanne “Sue” Turtle it to our 50th. Louise “Liz” alumni relations, enjoy the Lake Sunapee luncheon cruise during Millard and Frank have been Zeller Curley and her husband reunion 2001.

FALL/WINTER 2001 55 She has a 4-year-old grandson the changes since ’56. Myrna frequently from our Quechee spends half the year in San and a new grandson was born Chernin Lord has 2 children: a second home.” Thanks to all Miguel de Allende, Mexico, in April. Sandy loves her job as son in CA and a daughter and who contributed to our reunion where she is involved with the office manager in a real estate 2 grandchildren in Glencoe, IL. “scrapbook news.” If you don’t Audubon Society. The other office, which deals only in Myrna and Don spend the see your name in print and had 6 months finds her in Chagrin island waterfront property winter months in CA and keep sent in news, I’m saving it for Falls, OH. Last May she partici- on Lake Winnepesaukee. We active in theater, music, and the next issue. With that, I’ll pated in the Avon 60 Mile missed you at reunion, Sandy! museums in both CA and sign off until next time. Cancer Walk from Leominster, Gloria Wiley Hughart has Chicago. They have enjoyed MA, to Boston, sharing a Editor’s note: For those of you lived in Bedford, NY, for 41 traveling to Europe, Asia, “wonderful experience” with who ordered a copy of the reunion years, where her husband was and Africa to name just a few over 3,000 other walkers. Allie “Scrapbook News,” please note pastor of the Presbyterian places. Alice Taeffner Schauf devotes much time to photog- that the photo on the reverse of Church for 35 years. They have and Roger moved to NC in ’98 raphy. Her daughter, Lisa, and Alice Taeffner Schauf’s page is 3 children and 9 grandchildren. from Long Island. While in husband live in Chicago, and actually a photo of Sam and They love to travel and have Long Island, Alice was adminis- son Stephen is in Atlanta. As of Nancy Morris Adams. The enjoyed trips to AK and trative assistant to the dean of this writing, Erica Hartmann reunion staff regrets the mistake; throughout Europe. They the Episcopal Church. Unfortu- still lives in Haverhill, MA, but our apologies to all. enjoyed trips to Thailand and nately, Roger had a stroke in has her condo on the market Hong Kong this year. Elizabeth ’85 and passed away in Dec. and is planning to leave the “Betsy” Ferguson Jump writes ’00. Our sympathy goes to you Reunion east for Portland, OR, where that she is president of the and your family, Alice. She has 1957 3 of her 4 children reside. She board of trustees for her local wonderful friends who keep her Miriam Barndt-Webb has 2 grandkids and enjoys museum and historical society. busy and she is very active in 19 Federal Street #1A being an active grandmother. She and her husband live in her church. Alice has 3 sons Brunswick, ME 04011-1525 Best wishes, Erica! Remember, Manlius, NY. They have a and 6 grandchildren who keep (207) 729-0529 you all, it’s always good to married daughter in Syracuse, her hopping. Joan Cochrane FAX: (207) 798-4780 hear from you no matter where NY, and a married son in FL. Pelletier was on the west coast e-mail: [email protected] you are. Condolences go to Anneke Denhartog Keith and during reunion. Joan retired in Sally Trussell White, whose Paul have lived in Columbus, ’99, and, like most of us, does daughter, Susan Blair ‘88, OH, since the early 60s. Paul much traveling. They spend 1958 was killed in the World Trade has retired from private practice winters in AZ and CA, where Center terrorist attacks on Cynthia Grindrod in internal medicine. They 2 of their children live. They Sept. 11. van der Wyk have a son and daughter in the enjoyed a spring trip to AK, Huntington Harbour Bay Club Columbus area, and a son and where they indulged in their 4167 Warner Avenue #105 family who are with the state photography and watercolor Huntington Beach, CA 92649 1960 department. They have 2 painting hobbies. Augusta (714) 846-6742 Patty Canby Dushane granddaughters that Anneke “Gussie” Crocker Stewart gets e-mail: [email protected] RR 1 Box 594 doesn’t get to see much as to NH often to see her daugh- Boothbay, ME 04537 they move often with their ter. Her son, his wife, and her 2 (207) 633-5461 mom and dad. During reunion, grandsons live nearby in Dover, e-mail: [email protected] Anneke and Paul were visiting MA. Gussie takes her paints 1959 her family in Holland. She wherever she goes so she is Sarah Beal Fowler “No news is good news?” I sends greetings to her friends in always prepared when she finds 449 Summer Street think not! I did hear from the Skyway and Shepard. Paul grad- an interesting subject. She and N. Andover, MA 01845-5642 following classmates, but need uated from Dartmouth, so they Dick have recently been to AZ (978) 682-0358 more. Sally Kimball Campbell have visited Colby-Sawyer on and Puerto Rico. Sibyl Sutton e-mail: [email protected] was in Ogunquit, ME, with her several occasions. Anneke says Strickland and John live in kids in August. She enjoyed I just received an e-mail from it is fun to return to see all OH, where he is “sort of good beach time, lovely days, Carolyn “Carol” Bokum retired,” and Sibyl is a mentor and cool nights. She keeps in Redmond saying that she and at Summit Academy. They have touch with Gretchen Polk ...... her husband have retired to a 2 grandchildren who live “too Caines and Marcia Goodale Change of address? new house on Lake Winnepe- far away” in the south. Carol MacDonald. Carolyn Looking for classmates? saukee. Diane Taylor Bushfield Molander Linsley writes, “Sorry Nienhuys Karl had a big family writes that she and husband Need information about the not to make reunion. We were reunion with kids and grand- Frank live in Ormond Beach, college or your reunion? just back from Norway. (I still kids; 19 at the dinner table for FL, most of the year, but spend Contributing news for your enjoy traveling!) Had lunch a a week. She feels very blessed to summers in East Falmouth, MA, class column? while ago with Patience “Pat” have a healthy, happy family. surrounded by many family Foster Moll and Patricia “Pat” She and husband Joe enjoy life members. They’ve also enjoyed Anderson Little; both live in on the Cumberland plateau in e visits from old friends like southern CT. My sister and TN, playing lots of golf and Gretchen Polk Caines ’60 and her husband moved literally tennis, and enjoying their yard her husband, Bill. Diane and down the street from the and traveling. They will do a Frank are avid golfers and love college in June, so I hope to be self-guided barge tour in Alsace- E-mail us at: being retired! Alice “Ali” able to visit New London more Lorraine, France, with 72 locks ...... [email protected] Edwards Eilers writes that she

56 COLBY SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE to operate. They also plan to it was fun catching up with Schweizer, Nancy Oakes and year she became a grandmother travel to Normandie and Paris. each other after so many years. Sandy Trimble Enck, who for the first time. Son Bob, Bon voyage! Barbara “Barb” Dorothy Bartels Denault came were going to attend our 32, and his wife, who live in Swanson Smith severely with her husband, Peter. Their reunion, but had to cancel for Newport, had a baby girl. Son injured her left ankle in Nov. youngest daughter, Michelle, various reasons. You may be Peter, 27, lives in Cambridge and it has been a long 4 month graduated from Brown interested to know that on the and is working for a consulting recovery, with more to come. University one week before last day of Reunion, there was firm. Pam is active in her She and husband Lyman spend our reunion. It’s always good a service of remembrance to church choir as well as the time with Ellen Cook Barnes to see my Shepard roommate, honor the deceased members of local garden club. She enjoys and Gene in Marblehead. The Martha Clark, who never fails all the reunion classes. Each her horse, dog, and cats as well Dinsmores (Elizabeth “Betsy” to attend our class reunions. was remembered by name, 15 as skiing and golf. Pam’s hus- Foss Dinsmore and Pete) and Mary-Anna Fox came from of them from our class. It was band, Bob, is a consultant. Pam the Barneses got together with ME, as did Louise Lederer a sad but lovely conclusion to said she communicates with the Smiths in Marblehead in Davis and Prudence “Prue” our weekend, with not a dry Martha Herndon Williamson, Aug. The 1st Annual Joan Jensen Heard. I talked briefly eye in the room. For those of and has visited her in FL. Perry MacDermott Golf with Nancy Hemmings Fuchs, you who were unable to attend Karen Archambault Hubbard Tournament was held on Joan Bryan Davis, and reunion, you were very much is in her fifth year as the Aug. 27, ’01. Sponsored by the Barbara Steinemann Crosby missed. In the future we hope volunteer coordinator for the Whiteface Club on Lake Placid, as they registered in Alumni that you will return to New Middlesex Hospice Program the tourney was a benefit to Lounge. Sally Morris Hayen London for a Colby-Sawyer in Middletown, CT. She coor- support St. Peter’s Regional was such fun to be around, as reunion. Do drop me a line dinates 130 volunteers in ALS Center in Albany, NY. The was Anne Mansell Moodey, with any news you may have patients’ houses and on the Center’s mission is to provide who resides in the area. Also and I will be certain to get it in inpatient unit. She says the job ALS (aka Lou Gehrig’s Disease) living nearby is Constance the next issue of the Alumni is extremely rewarding. Karen’s patients and families with a “Connie” Lewko Jones, who Magazine.With my best to each husband, Skip, is the publisher specialized and comprehensive unfortunately took sick partway of you, Sue. and co-owner of a weekly news- blend of services and resources into the weekend. Barbara paper, The Main Street News, in Please see In Fond Memory to help all those living with Green Gramenos and Joan Essex, CT. Their son, Thomas, this disease. Dick and I survived Appleton Jevne were here for was married last summer in our first winter in Boothbay, the weekend, and how nice Reunion Chicago to Cheri DeMorg. Tom ME, with 100" of snow and it was to see them. I spoke 1962 is an associate professor of ice. It reminded me of our briefly with Gail Putnam, who Tilda Hunting economics at the University days in New London many attended a cocktail party at my 894 South Deerfield Road of Chicago MBA school, and years ago. In May we took the home. She and husband Tom Conway, MA 01341 their daughter, Elizabeth, is a motorhome to visit my son in are busy people, owning two (413) 369-4170 high school teacher at the Denver. We had a great trip shops in Meredith, NH. Ruth e-mail: [email protected] Lowell School in San Francisco. across the country and saw Bowden Jacobs and Barbara What a treat it was to receive a friends along the way. The Wood attended the reunion. delightful note from Mary Lew summer saw me as chairman of Had a chance to chitchat with 1963 Adams just to say “hi,” to let a silent auction for our YMCA them at our class reception at me know she’s keeping busy Beatrice “Bea” Campbell and then leaving for Northern The Curb in Sawyer Center. with family and friends, and Kempster Teachers’ Workshop to get my We were pleased to have the that she really has fond memo- PO Box 221 certification as a Pearl McGown Honorable and Mrs. Alf ries of Colby Jr. At Christmas- Melvin Village, NH 03850 traditional rug hooking teacher, Jacobsen, Mr. And Mrs. Donald time, she hears from Phyllis (603)544-2481 all while fighting bronchitis. Campbell, Hilary Cleveland, “Phee” McPherson Grandbois, e-mail: [email protected] My daughter and her pup and Rebecca “Becky” Irving who sends her wonderful visited in late Aug. We plan to ’42MT join us for dinner. They After a delightful 2 month poems and photos. I just love visit TN in late Oct. and travel were a wonderful addition to drive from NH to Canada knowing that some of our class- before returning to ME for our reunion. Had a surprise and back with sister, Nancy mates are keeping in touch Thanksgiving. Pease send me phone call from Sally Campbell Harris ’62, and our with each other after 37+ years. news at [email protected]. Reynolds Carlin just prior husbands (including a cruise Sharon Stokes Pietz wrote Also, send me your e-mail to reunion. She was sorry to Alaska and spontaneous to say that she got together addresses. that she would not be able to Space-A flight to Japan), it was for a mini-reunion in ME last attend this year. We heard that fun to return to a couple of May with classmates Carole Anne Mansell Moodey’s son, letters from classmates with Underwood Bruere, Sue 1961 Jonathan, was married in July. news for this column. Pamela “Susie” Overocker Leukroth, I also received a welcome letter “Pam” Rich Marston has been and Penne Poole Fuehrer. Also Susan Olney Datthyn from Susan Heath Bint. Susan a middle school math and com- joining them was Leslie “Lee” PO Box 1018 is living near the Cape with her puter teacher in MA since ’82, Norris Gray ’64. They had New London, NH 03257-1018 husband, Brian, and is running and even though she got a late hoped that Elizabeth “Liz” (603) 526-2283 the family business, Marian start, she has no plans to retire Ridley Mills ’64 would come Reunion 2001 was a special Heath Greeting Card Co. in anytime soon. She also makes too, but Liz’s husband had just time for the 14 classes involved. Wareham, MA. We missed presentations at local and accepted the position of presi- We had a good showing, and Elizabeth “Tizzie” Grove regional math conferences. Last dent of St. Joseph’s College.

FALL/WINTER 2001 57 made the move to IN. Liz high school math student writes, “I’ve applied for my teaching assignment. Tom is Indiana teaching certificate as entering middle school. Chris, I’d like to do some substitute who graduated from CSC in teaching. I’m not ready to com- ’96, is very successful in the pletely retire. I’ll miss my job, financial field in Boston. Please friends, and tennis in NY, but drop me a line today. Merci am looking forward to a whole Beaucoup! new life in IN.” This past May, I got together with my big sister, Carole Underwood Bruere 1966 ’63, along with her roommate, Linda Brooks Hiross Sharon Stokes Pietz ’63, 214 Musket Lane Sue Overocker Luekroth ’63, Locust Grove, VA 22508 and Penne Poole Fuehrer (540) 972-9640 ’63 in Kennebunkport, ME. e-mail: [email protected] Early 60s Mini Reunion Unfortunately, Liz was not able to come because of the move Sandra Hall Devine This group of alums enjoys a mini reunion in Kennebunkort, ME. to IN. I heard from Elizabeth 331 West Shaw Hill Road Front row (l to r) Leslie “Lee” Norris Gray ’64, Sharon Stokes Pietz “Lee” Reisner Murray via Stowe, VT 05762-4613 ’63, and Sue “Susie” Overocker Leukroth ’63. Back row (l to r) Penne e-mail. (Love the new technol- (802) 253-8506 Poole Fuehrer ’63 and Carole “Undy” Underwood Bruere ’63. ogy!) She and husband Dave e-mail: [email protected] are still living in Dartmouth, These gals had such fun that back off the real estate and Reunion always brings a glut of MA. Her 3 daughters are they’re going to try to meet enjoy the grandchildren, pent-up news (complete with grown and Lee and Dave are every 2 years. Sharon added tennis, golf, and traveling with Kodak moments), and this one proud grandparents of a little that they all are grandmothers, Rick. For the past 4 years I have was no exception. Constance girl. Their eldest daughter, and she tops the list with 8 had the privilege of presiding Griffith Dix and her hubby, Barbara, is graduating from the grandchildren. Please remem- over the Colby-Sawyer Alumni Dennis, are living in Avon, CT, University of NC with a doctor- ber that this is your column, Council as president. I could go and she continues to teach ate in accounting; middle and that I write only the news on and on about the fantastic science at Southington HS. She daughter, Juliann, is a program- that is submitted. So, get on growth of the college, but is enjoying her latest role as a mer in Boston, and youngest those computers, or pull out instead will just say, “Come to grandma of 4, courtesy of her daughter, Susan, is in Brazil those pens, and drop me a line. campus and see the growth!” 2 daughters who each gave her doing research on bats for her Also include your pictures. My You’ll be amazed to talk with a boy and a girl. Son Morgan doctorate at Boston University. best to all of you in the New the students and see the physi- is a writer/editor with Orion Lee has retired from her local Year. How time flies! cal plant. Since living in this magazine and lives in the Berk- church as office manager, but area I have discovered Mary- shires. She stays in touch with remains fairly involved in figure Lynn “Mimi” Rand Jost Barbara Walton Cluse by skating, on the board of her working at Phillips Exeter e-mail, and uses Dorothy 1964 local club, and judging when- Academy as assistant to the Arnold as her vet! Janet Leslie “Lee” Norris Gray ever possible. Your classmates president. She is in the process Weden Gearan didn’t go far 33 Gale Road and I would love to hear from of building a new home with from CSC after graduation, Hampton, NH 03842 you. Please send your news. her husband, Chick. Catharine living in Concord, NH, all (603) 926-3443 “Cathy” Wood Hallsworth these years after marrying Jerry e-mail: [email protected] lives in Hollis, NH, and works in ’67. They raised two sons: Greetings, class of ’64. As your for the selectmen’s office. 1965 Michael, who graduated from new class correspondent, I am Cliff-Ann Peak Wales is living Lois Gilbert-Fulton both Bowdoin and Columbia here for you to pass on your in Amherst, NH. And Ellen 25 Heather Lane U; and Thomas, who has his news, so please write, call, or e- Terhune Schauff came to Windsor Locks, CT 06096 MD from Tufts School of mail me. A little update on me, Canaan, NH, from Germany, (860) 623-1890 Medicine and is now doing a for the record. Rick (’64 grad with her husband, Dietrick, residency in Boston. Mike and As the Aug. due date for of Norwich Univ.) and I have to stay at the family home. his wife, Katy, just honored class news approached, I had been living in the NH seacoast We got together for lunch and them with their first grandchild received no news from any of area for the past 18 years, have spent 4 hours catching up. I last year, and Janet says they you! This is not good. Please raised our 3 sons here, and I received a letter from my room- are “loving every minute of it.” write to me and tell me what’s have been in the real estate mate, Elizabeth “Liz” Ridley Janet has been an active runner new. Thanks! As for my family, business for the past 12 years. Mills. She has been living in now for over 20 years, plays we have had a semi-restful Two of our sons now live in the Newburgh, NY, for the past 25 tennis, and took up golf two summer. I enjoyed time to put area, so I have my 4 grandchil- years, teaching school and years ago, playing “more my feet up. Now I’m a full-time dren within 4 miles of me, and raising her 2 sons (both mar- than she should.” They have tutor for 4th and 5th grade I absolutely love it! Our other ried now). Rich, her husband, an ocean cottage on the students at a local elementary son was married September 8, has just been elected president “Nubble” (as in Nubble Light) school. Jim is taking his last 2001, and lives in Uxbridge, of St. Joseph’s College, in in York, ME, where they spend 2 graduate courses before his MA. It is now time for me to Rensselear, IN, so they recently weekends from April-Nov.

58 COLBY SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE Kathleen “Kathie” Kock watercolors in local galleries. About 13 years ago, Martha says you can always find her Hewko sent a full-page news “I sold my home of 21 years “Marty” Nesbitt Moriarty and in the “First Night” procession clipping. Kathy made headlines and bought a home with my her husband, Peter, left the US in Boston. It appears Diane this year as the first woman to favorite guy; after 11 years with their two children, Emily “Pidge” Webster Brady and swim the Golden Gate for 25 together, we didn’t want to and Paige, for Saudi Arabia. her husband, Jay, get the consecutive years. While the rush anything! I inherited an You can now find them back “prolific prize” for managing rest of us are still trying to amazing perennial garden and on American soil in Short Hills, to raise 7 children and keep figure out if our joints are after a few panic attacks I’m NJ, after living in SA, London, up with their law careers in going to allow us to get out of feeling a little more confident,” Manila, and Taiwan. “It was an Plattsburgh, NY. While Diane bed on any given morning, Judy wrote. She volunteers at exciting experience traveling runs the justice courts part of Kathy trains for the yearly Pewabic Pottery in Detroit. the world and meeting so the practice (primarily criminal event twice a week by swim- Susan Stierwald LaRosa many wonderful people, but law and appeals), Jay tends to ming with friends in San notes that while the rest of us we are glad to be back with the computer side. They have Francisco Bay. She has also run are attending weddings and our girls, who returned ahead 2 children at home: Holly, who marathons and competed in enjoying grandchildren, she of us for college,” Marty wrote. graduates HS this year, and triathlons, regattas, and long- just registered her 5-year-old Marty and Peter are now plan- Gillian, just entering. Austin distance cycling competitions. “energizer bunny” for kinder- ning to move to Williamsburg, is a cameraman for Channels Although a prolonged bout garten. She and husband VA, where they are building a 9/11 in NYC, Jeb is living in with Lyme disease slowed her Dennis have adopted two boys, house next to a golf course and Atlanta, Bevan is finishing down in the early 90s, her Chris (9) and Gregory. Chris is can indulge in their favorite college, Caitlin is looking at determination wouldn’t allow into Scouts, Harry Potter, and pastime. Susan Heath Everett law schools, and Edann is at her to give up the swim for a Nintendo. After working for and her husband are now Lehigh. Whew! Sandra Bryan single year. “Nothing will stop 30 years for AT&T, Susan took living in Eastham, MA. After Nauseda is in Tampa, FL, area me. Even if I had a broken leg, retirement in ’98 and is grateful working at the Taft School in with husband George. Both I’d find a way to swim,” said for both her career and new Watertown, CT, for 30+ years, work in different hospitals Kathy. She and hubby Emil are stay-at-home-mom status. She they are enjoying their Cape there. She continues to keep living in Petaluma, CA, where volunteers at her boys’ schools, Cod retirement. Son Andrew in touch with Barbara Ewen Kathy sells real estate. We heard teaches Sunday school, and is in Seattle working for an Lyszczarz. Still working as a from Natalie Rice Ireland, they all enjoy camping, swim- Internet company, and daugh- med tech is Joyce Chapman who is living in Tucson, AZ. ming, and traveling to visit the ter Christy, is in AK working Cerny, who is living in She loves her job helping to “grands” on Cape Cod from on her master’s at Pacific U. Newburyport, MA. She will improve quality of life and their home in New Hope, PA. in Anchorage, great places for have 2 in college next year, longevity for older adults, and We heard from Dorothy Post, retirees to visit! Deborah and continues to ski and travel, feels she is making a difference. who graduated from the “Debbie” Dean Masclee is having made a few trips to visit Natalie and former Burpee Episcopal Divinity School in working full time as a manager Molly McAdams Morizon ’65, roommate Leslie Brown ’99, and is currently living in for Fleet Bank, but her children her roommate at Colby, who Forsythe have reconnected Newtonville, MA. She is using are still primary in her life. Son now lives in France. Enjoying after 25 years of trading her 2 dogs, Rubric and Canon, Joseph, 32, is into computer grandparenthood and semi- Christmas cards, had a mini- in her ministry, taking them work; Amy, 28, is an attorney retirement are Carlyn Cleaves reunion of their own, and now to visit the local nursing home, for the city of Boston; Arthur, Watts and her husband, Martin, stay in touch by e-mail. Judith a rewarding experience for 23, is a senior at Williams Col- who are living in Otisfield, “Bowie” LeBeau sent news all. Her dogs also train at the lege; and Eliza, 9, is an active ME. They have been blessed from Gross Point, MI, where Weston Dog Training Club and 3rd grader in the N. Reading, with two grandchildren who she has retired after 32 years she has shown them at UKC MA, schools. Celebrating 25 live nearby. In the works for of teaching art. She’s looking events. Susan Chapman years of marriage this year are this past summer was a trip forward to a second career Melanson remains firmly Joan Thacher Tiffany and to England and Ireland, with now that she has more time ensconced on her mountain hubby Ed. Their daughter, plans to visit with Nancy for painting and exhibiting her in Hiram, ME, with her hubby, Kathrene, is a junior at Bates Fitzherbert Walker ’67 along Capt. Art, and her kennel of and son Thacher graduated the way. Deborah Pellington Alaskan and Siberian huskies. from Hobart-William Smith O’Hara and her husband, Mike, Make Colby-Sawyer A maple syrup house and 3 cot- in ’00. Joan keeps busy in are relatively new transplants to a "favorite!" tages for a future B&B are works and around Boston and is the Charlotte, NC, area. Debbie still in progress. Daughter into skiing, tennis, and sailing works with 2 and 3 year-olds at Kristin Horn is currently a stu- (when she isn’t traveling the her church preschool 4 days a dent at CSC, living in the same world for her job as executive week, and is now learning to dorm with, of all things, males director of the International play the violin! Mike travels of the species. Sue was the in Honors Program!) Over the last often for Kemper Ins. Co., the spotlight in the last issue couple of years, she has been and keeps threatening to Visit us on the web at of our Alumni Magazine to England, India, Nepal, and retire. They will soon have an www.colby-sawyer.edu acknowledging her first novel S. Africa. She is also co-chair empty nest with son William and add our newly “Wentworth-by-the-Sea, 1969,” of the United South End graduating high school this redesigned home page to an entertaining semi-historic Settlements Capital Campaign, year. Marcia Murray Regner is your "favorites" list. tale of her waitressing experi- serving families in the South living in Chelmsford, MA, and ence at this famous NH resort. End and Roxbury areas, and continues to enjoy her career

FALL/WINTER 2001 59 as a medical secretary. She also VA; Tasha, 22, just graduated gated community just west of volunteers for an organization from Lafayette College and is Fredericksburg, VA, and caring that raises funds and awareness living and working in Boston for my mother, who is now 86. 1970 for autism research. Her two at Brigham and Women’s This past summer, I accepted Gail Remick Hoage sons are now 19 and 23. Hospital; and Rusty, 18, started a part-time position as publica- 64 Valley Road Charlotte Williams Sobe Dickinson college this fall. I tions editor for a local commu- New Durham, NH 03855 recently accepted the position feel too young to have an nity monthly called Highlights, (603) 859-3241 of vice president for develop- empty nest!” This past year was and am also hospitality chair Keppele “Keppie” Miller ment and institutional advance- a watershed for Sandra Hall for the Wilderness Chapter of Sullivan has done some ment at Wheelock College in Devine and me. Although we the Sierra Club. Thanks to all of teaching and is now working Boston, MA. Charlotte has been have been writing this column you who sent in the “scrapbook in the office of special events at Wheelock since ’96. Escaping together for the past 5 years, we news,” postcards, and e-mail. It at Arcadia (CA) High School, life and her country law prac- have never met. However, some is good to hear from so many according to her mother, tice for a trip to Guatemala last things just can’t be avoided of you who are out there “mak- Elizabeth “Patsy” Leonhard year was Marsha Dunning forever, so on my summer trip ing a difference.” And whatever Miller ’44. Carter and her husband of 31 to New Enland I called Sandy’s you do, don’t lose your enthu- years, “Carter.” Marsha has a bluff and stopped in to visit her siasm for keeping in touch! practice in Franktown, VA, near in Stowe. Amazingly enough, the mouth of the Chesapeake, she was a really good sport union 1971 where she “does it all,” which about it, and found an eager Re Karen Fredericks 1967 16 Rainbow Falls is everything from minor law- accomplice in perfecting glut- Sis Hagen Kinney suits to murder cases. Carter tony as we checked out the Irvine, CA 92715-3420 104 Downing Drive has retired from his OB-Gyn Austrian Tea House at the Von (714) 540-5188 Ext. 12 Summerville, SC 29485 practice, and now heads up a Trapp Lodge and attended one fax: (949) 854-4598 (843) 871-2122 non-profit organization for of her pet fundraisers where we e-mail: e-mail: [email protected] community economic and finally claimed victory over the [email protected] housing development. Their challenges posed by gastronom- Our deepest sympathies are Great to get so much news one-time “babies” are now ic excess at an all-you-can-eat- extended to Anne Baynes Hall, this month from the reunion 30 (Malaika, a lawyer in FL) and-more buffet. (It was for a whose mother, Frances Baynes, “scrapbook news.” I’ve had a and 26 (Kobi, a struggling good cause, honest!) After a passed away July 31, ’01. really busy summer helping filmmaker in NY). Thinking rather bumpy chuckwagon- my daughter, Colby, pack for of retiring is Ann Parks who style ride through the moun- college. We rented a minivan to lives in Fairport, NY, and tains to pick up her dogs at a 1968 fit all her “stuff,” and drove works as deputy director of the kennel located at the very edge 16 hours straight to Boulder, Landmark Society of Western of the Arctic Circle, she some- Class Correspondent Needed where she is attending the NY in Rochester, where she has how managed to persuade me University of Colorado. It worked since she first became to join her for a drive through brought back lots of memories curator in ’69. She is also chair- Smuggler’s Notch (perhaps 1969 of going off to CJC over 30 man of a Historic Architecture because there was a candy shop Deborah Adams Johnston years ago, although we certain- Commission, where she has on the other side where you 3727 Moreland Drive ly traveled a lot lighter — no served on the board since ’87. could buy the stuff by the bag- Charlotte, NC 28226-1120 TV, stereo, portable phone, She shares her 1870s house ful). It was a well worthwhile (704) 542-6244 lap top computer, or printer! with her dog, Lucy, and enjoys adventure, provided you live to e-mail: [email protected] During the last week of Sept., visiting with family and making tell about it. We had such a my husband, Doug, and I visit- her annual Aug. trek to her good time that we promised to Holly Gonnerman Prest has ed Monte Carlo and Tuscany to summer home in RI. Ann’s do it again soon! Interestingly, changed her name to Saffron. celebrate my 50th birthday and hobbies include her horses and in spite of my perceived collab- Her son is at the Univ. of CO our 24th anniversary. Kimberly dressage, hiking, cross-country oration with Sandy, I had to in Boulder, and she is living “Kim” Crowell Arndt is cur- skiing, and travel. Every other read the “scrapbook news” to in Concord, NH. rently living in the Concord, year she travels to England, find out what she was doing, ...... NH, area and has been married and this year plans a train trip and can now confirm the Change of address? to husband Steve for 28 years. through the Maritime Provinces following: she remains the Looking for classmates? Her 25-year-old son, Dan, of Canada. Sadly, the Alumni ultimate volunteer at the art graduated from the US Naval Need information about the Office received an e-mail from center, animal shelter, and with Academy in ’98, and her college or your reunion? Diane Stentaford Davison, her church, and is now Stowe daughter, Jaime, graduated alerting the college of the death Rotary’s first woman president Contributing news for your from Dartmouth in ’00. Kim class column? of her mother, Jane Pierce in its 52-year history. With is still playing ice hockey with Stentaford ’37, in May ’01. her extensive trade show and the Granite State Women’s Diane also provided an update exhibition expertise, she also e League, and enjoys tennis, on her 3 children. She wrote, provides event planning con- biking, and hiking. Over the “My kids are growing up too sultation services for both the summer she was scheduled to quickly. Nicole, 25, graduated private and public sectors. As hike the 190-mile “Coast to from Dickinson College and for me, I moved from GA last E-mail us at: Coast Walk” from St. Bee’s to teaches French in Arlington, year and am living in a lovely ...... [email protected] Robin’s Hood Bay, England.

60 COLBY SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE Eleanor “Ellie” Goodwin after working for CIGNA for against pancreatic cancer for Dick’s mom passed away in Cochran also has been married 14 years and Blue Cross prior close to a year. Nancy Bianchi Aug. after a long illness. We’ve 28 years to Dave and recently to that. June Bates Fitzpatrick Miller and I attended the become good friends in sharing sent her son, Andy, off to Lake and her husband, Bernard services and were able to spend the same grief. Marilyn “Lyn” Forest, where he hopes to play “Fitzy” Fitzpatrick, spend some time with Deb, which Hastings Traver also arrived to soccer. Her daughter, Sarah, leisure time golfing. They was comforting to all of us. celebrate. She looks great for enjoys Special Olympics where enjoyed a cruise to Mexico last Dick was 55 years old. So, that's having had three kids. She and she competes in skiing and year. She is currently working the news for now. Please call or her family moved from ME to track and field. Ellie finished as an application specialist with e-mail; help me make these NH, and her husband’s work her 8-year term with the Special Beckman-Coulter, Inc., which newsletters easier to write. My is now taking them to the Olympics US Leadership requires a lot of traveling to PA, friends are threatening me for Westerly, RI, area. She works Council, where she served as NJ, NY, and New England. Our talking about them so much! part-time at a dental lab and is secretary and chair of public deepest sympathies are extend- Hope you all are doing well. also producing a line of jewelry. relations. Betty Ann Carman ed to Janet Baynes Benzie, Mary Beth McEvoy Webster Copley Harris settled back in whose mother, Frances Baynes, shared a room in the new the Boston area in ’80 after passed away July 31, ’01. 1973 dorm and we laughed ourselves living in VT, CO, and MI. In to sleep. She is living in the Nancy R. Messing ’87 she founded her own fund Manchester, NH, area with her union 205 So.Fairfax Street raising consulting firm, Copley Re two girls and husband. She 1972 Denver, CO 80206-1142 Harris Company. She is the works full time. Anne Tilney Linda Kelly Graves (303) 388-5263 proud grandmother of Hannah, Brune, Barbara “Barb” 880 Tannery Drive now 2 1/2-years-old. She still Carroll, and I enjoyed the Lake Wayne, PA 19087-2145 enjoys skiing at Attitash in the Sunapee luncheon cruise. It (610) 688-0230 winter and golfing in the sum- 1974 was a perfect day. Anne and her e-mail: [email protected] mer. Susan “Sue” Rich Daylor Susan Brown Warner 11-year-old daughter, Tilney, and her husband, Bob, recently Hello everyone! It has been 48 Spring Street live in Charlottesville, VA. built a new house in Milton, great hearing so much from Greenwich, CT 06830-6129 Anne volunteers and is on the MA, surrounded by 7,000 acres you all — NOT! I know, we are (203) 629-1454 board of directors of FOCUS, a of Blue Hills conservation land. all busy and we don’t think all e-mail: [email protected] women’s resource center. Anne Her 6-year-old son, Drew, just that we have been doing is of also is a Girl Scout leader, and started 1st grade, and stepson interest to anyone else, but you enjoys bringing her daughter Matt is a senior in high school, would be surprised! Send your 1975 to the opera. Barb Carroll has just starting to look at colleges. news, and please send me your Laurie Ferguson been with American Airlines She keeps busy with her e-mail addresses so I can harass PO Box 150 since ’87, traveled 7 continents, consulting practice, Mariposa you when I need news! Just Andover, NH 03216 and volunteered to transport Consulting, working out of a reminder that we have our (603) 735-6420 the men and women of Desert her home. She was due to be 30th reunion weekend coming e-mail: [email protected] Storm. She lives in Miami a step-grandmother in Aug. up this spring. Where did the Beach and is working on build- Meredith Farnum was a time go? It is the weekend of ing her family genealogy. The married day student at CJC and May 31-June 2. So, pencil it in dinners during reunion were then worked in the admissions and watch the airfares so you 1976 outstanding. It was a great office as an alum, and watched can get a good deal. I am sure Janet Spurr chance to get together and talk her daughter, Allison, graduate more information will be 203 Washington Street #2 about old times. Heidi Scheller from CSC in ’95. After 15 years coming. I had a nice chat with Marblehead, MA 01945 Maddrix ’75 joined us to laugh as assistant dean of student Lucy Main Tweet. I actually (781) 639-1008 the night away. Margaret affairs at Smith College, she caught her in the United States! e-mail: [email protected] “Meg” Parker Rand arrived left New England and moved Lucy is vice-president for man- Reunion was a blast. Nancy on the dorm scene. She and her to CO — only 2 hours from ufacturing and overseas opera- Barnes Berkeley kept us laugh- husband work and live at the her daughter — and welcomed tions for Talbots (we ALL know ing until the early hours of the Tilton School in NH. They have her first grandchild in June. She of Talbots) and spends a majori- morning. She, Richard “Dick” 2 children, and Meg would love now enjoys taking life a little ty of her time in the Far East. It Baynes, and I laughed until we to hear from anyone who lived slower, teaching ski school made me tired thinking of the snorted. Nancy is working as in Shepard. Jane Therrien full time in the winter and hours in airports and on planes the director of human resources Hood lives in Marblehead, so landscaping in the summer. she spends! It was fun catching for a Johnson & Johnson she and I always run into each Rosalinda “Linda” Rhodes up and just like all my conver- company. She has 2 wonderful other. She and her daughter Figari celebrated her 29th sations with Colby friends, it children, a great husband, and are always sailing around in anniversary in Sept. to husband is just like we saw each other lives in Walpole, MA. Dick is the most beautiful sailboats Rick. They have two children, 2 weeks ago! Another reason to still in beautiful New London. and enjoying life. Now I have Jennifer, who is a sophomore return to reunion! On a differ- His son, Graham, is on the to apologize to the rest of the at American University in ent note: I want to extend our police force, and he also has wonderful women who attend- Washington, DC, and son condolences to Deborah Ross 2 other children, Tom and ed reunion. With everything Charlie, a sophomore in high Chambliss on the loss of her Elizabeth. Dick builds unique going on in my life, I misplaced school. She is currently work- husband of 18 years, Richard. furniture and has served on the my notes on each of you. I ing in an orthodontic office, Dick fought a brave battle Alumni Council. On a sad note, did learn from the “scrapbook

FALL/WINTER 2001 61 news” that Carla Pearson placing pets in new homes. I hope everyone had a wonder- enjoys singing with a women’s Marshall works in New I’ve had a great time traveling ful summer and enjoyed the chorus — the Songweavers. London, as does as her hus- over the years, visiting Turkey, lovely issue of the CSC Alumni Gwendolyn “Gwen” Fager- band. She has 2 daughters, one the Greek Isles, England, Magazine. I hope some of the Cheek lives with her husband, of whom attends the University France, Amsterdam, Austria, class of ’81 can take a moment son Paul, and daughter of VT. It was great to also see Switzerland, Italy, Germany, to say hello and let us know Meredith in Wellesley, MA. She Sandra MacDonald Crabtree, Nice, Monaco, and the French what they have going on in keeps busy with school and Sally Gordon Hogan, Heather Riviera.” This past summer their lives right now. I’d love community activities. Dr. Mary Marshall Lyons, Janice Andy was planning to add to hear from you. My little bit Kyle Dyer Martin married Hoadley McGuire and Sweden, Denmark, Estonia, of excitement was taking our Bernard T. Martin in ’96, one Brooks Rolston at reunion. Russia, Norway, and Poland to 4 daughters (17, 16, 14, and 12) week before graduating from her impressive list. Andy would to an NSYNC concert in Tampa, medical school. Bernie is a civil love to locate the following FL. It was the greatest; we engineer. They enjoy traveling eunion 1977 R people from Best Dorm, all had a blast. E-mails are when they can. Alyson Priddy 1975-77: Martha Everett welcome, too! Taubert lives on Cape Cod Marisa Annacone Robertson Savery, Nancy Black Mallett with her husband, Marty, and 28 Buttonwood Lane ’79, Leslie Goodman, Hope their sons-ages 8, 5, and 2. Rumson, NJ 07760 Stavros ’78, Ann Crosby, and They operate a boatyard, which (732) 842-4721 1981 Wendi Braun. She is in touch keeps them busy in the sum- Pamela “Pam” Aigeltinger Only two bits of news from our with Charlotte Pattison Mann, mer, and ski during the winter. Lyons classmates came in. Carolyn who lives with her husband Debra “Debi” Overdorf 436 Roundhill road VanVleck sent an e-mail saying and 2 daughters in Manchester- Malloy lives in W. Lebanon, Saint Davids, PA 19087 that she is living east of by-the-Sea and Sally Funk NH, with husband Matt and (610) 989-0551 Asheville, NC, and is teaching Barratt ’78, who lives in VT daughters Caitlin (14) and in the public school system. with her husband and daughter. Reunion took place the first Shannon (11). They enjoy Carolyn recently saw Sarah I remain busy with Ferguson weekend in June. Susanne traveling to warm places in Munford in Norfolk, VA, where Communications, doing public “Sue” Schaffer Garrity is the winter. They also all love Sarah has a beautiful little relations for the League of NH living in Lynne, MA, with her to golf. After 16 years in the house that she shares with Craftsmen, Ski NH, and various husband, Rob, and their daugh- hospital setting, she is enjoying her partner, and owns a very business organizations that ters, Jetta (11) and Jenny (9). a career change that uses her successful flower shop. “She’s promote NH made products. After 9 years as a stay-at-home laboratory training in more as hyper and as happy as ever.” My son, Bucky, is going into mom, she is working as a of a research environment Carolyn also saw Gail Gorton junior high (wow!) and my 1st grade teacher. She is also involving chemistry. Bowman at her home in younger son, Canon, is entering attending graduate school and Chester, VT. Gail is a full-time 3rd grade. They sure are fun. will finish her master’s program eunion mom to an 11-year-old daugh- Love to all. Please keep in in Dec. Sharon Francis 1982 R ter and 1-year-old son, and is touch. Boudreau is living in Lisa Barnes helping her husband work Worthington, OH. She is 11 Allen Place on refurbishing their house. raising her 2 boys and stays Sudbury, MA 01776 Another full-time mom is busy volunteering at their 1978 (978) 443-6816 Sandy Warner Vanlerbergh school. Darlene Chamberlain Jody Hambley Cooper e-mail: ’76, who lives in Denver, CO, is working in Concord, NH, PO Box 333 [email protected] with her husband and 2 sons. as a recreation assistant. She New London, NH 03257-0333 Thanks for all the news, (603) 526-4667 Carolyn! I received an e-mail e-mail: [email protected] from Arden Avedisian who, once again, is on the move. She put all her things in storage and headed out on a western 1979 trip (via Atlanta, New Orleans, Ann Waggaman Indianapolis, the Dakotas, and 3631 Ocean Drive Idaho) to Seattle. Andrea Vero Beach, FL 32963 “Andy” Clifton writes, “I (561) 231-5005 moved to Phoenix shortly after e-mail: [email protected] graduation. I work at Salt River Project, a Phoenix utility company. Currently I’m the admin- 1980 istrative assistant for the Power Natalie Hartwell Jackson Generation Department, a Cypress Creek Estates group of 1,000 employees. In 6180 9th Avenue Circle NE addition to my ‘real’ job, I own Bradenton, FL 34202-0561 An 80s Get-Together a pet grooming business and (941) 747-0406 Back (l to r) Michele La Rocque ’82, Mary Drueding ’83, and Susan spend many volunteer hours e-mail: [email protected] “Sue” Rufo Snow ’81. Front (l to r) Dyan deNapoli ’81, Patricia “Pati” working at animal shelters, Woodburn Cloutier ’83, and Beth Perregaux Mathewson ’83.

62 COLBY SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE 1983 1986 Alumni Spotlight: Patricia “Pati” Woodburn Sallianne Ficara Lake Cloutier 15 River Road Pati Woodburn Cloutier ’83 232 US Highway 202 Stratham, NH 03885 Bennington, NH 03442-4127 (603) 772-1760 (603) 588-4307 e-mail: [email protected] e-mail: ati Woodburn Cloutier has another persona, evidenced Editor’s Note: Welcome, Sallianne P [email protected] in her professional life. Pati was auditioning in NYC for a as class of ’86 correspondent. Broadway production of “The Will Rodger’s Follies” when Elizabeth “Beth” Knapp I’m so excited about being our she was dismissed from the audition because she wasn’t Olesen writes, “I recently left class correspondent and have tall enough. She left, changed her the insurance company for enjoyed tracking down many shoes, donned which I have worked since of our old friends and alumni. a red wig, and leaving CSC in ’83. My last It is sad for me to compose returned to position was as a human this letter with thoughts of the the audition resources consultant. I left in recent Sept. 11 tragedy on my as Ivy Le Vine ’99 and began my own com- mind. Although not directly (pronounced as pany, Competency Consulting comparable, I am strengthened in grapevine!) and Career Advising Services. by the memories our class Ivy, who lives in I also do training for the shares of the Challenger explo- Bennington, NH, University of Southern Maine sion. At that time in our lives has become a and the Muskie Institute for our nation pulled together and successful musi- Public Sector Innovation. The dealt with great sadness. I hope cian, and has rest of the time I stay close to each of you is okay and able recently released home to keep an eye on my to find the strength needed to her second CD, 2 boys, Jonathon (11) and deal with individual situations titled “Goddess Casey (9). Shelly O’Connor in your lives. I have so much at the Wheel,” writes, “About 5 years ago, my news to share and hope to hear accompanied by her new partner, chum. husband, Yimin Shao, and I from more of you in the future. Ivy writes, “Our music is folk-, rock-, and pop-influenced. moved from Brooklyn, NY, to Reunion was great, and for We find the groove that works best for the song’s theme. We Boonton, NJ, to take over a those of you that did not want people to feel the message in the song. With honesty family business renovating come, you really missed out. in our performance, we feel that we can accomplish that.” older homes. I deviated away Conversations of “sweater Ivy and chum’s award-winning music is full of aural and from this last year and got a job man,” adventures with security, visual surprises. Her background in theater and dance, as in sales for a reseller of main- and our affection for much of well as her training in percussion and voice, all combine with frame connectivity hardware. the beloved staff were hilarious. chum’s rhythmic guitar to keep audiences coming back for We are planning a trip to Peru Lisa Tripp Sharpe and her more. Throw in “Yvette and Yvonne,” the dancing finger with Mary Van Leer Robinson husband have 3 hockey stars twins on cymbals and bongos, add tap dancing accompani- ’81 and her husband, Mark, in on their hands. Lisa juggles ment, and you are sure to experience a show like no other. the spring of ’02.” Condolences games while doing echocardio- Ivy’s music has been featured on radio stations throughout go to Leslie Blair, whose sister, grams. Karen Craffey, who is NH and MA, and she has performed with her band in Susan ‘88, was killed in the now vice-president of finance Nashville on TNN’s show, “Crook and Chase.” She has World Trade Center terrorist at Chenega Technology in opened for such acts as Jonathan Edwards, Grammy Award attacks on Sept. 11. VA, recently spent 2 weeks in winner Marc Cohn, and classic rocker Robin Trower. England with her boyfriend, Amnesty International, High Hopes Foundation, the and thinks pub lunches should United Way, and the National AIDS Foundation have all 1984 become an American past profited from Ivy’s songwriting and singing with her involve- Robin Tobin Dwyer time! Molly O’Shea, who was ment in benefit concerts. One track of Ivy’s latest CD is PO Box 120 married in Ireland this Oct., entitled “Dogs and Chainsaws;” she comments that anyone East Burke, VT 05832-0120 is working for Hallsmith-Sysco living in rural NH can probably relate to this song’s true (802) 496-5228 food service as a marketing story, which occurred during an excursion on Frost Pond in e-mail: [email protected] associate. Elizabeth “Betsy/ Dublin, NH. The title track, “Goddess at the Wheel,” was Betta” Civetta Pontius, lives featured on a recent broadcast of National Public Radio’s on the Cape with husband syndicated show, “Car Talk.” After hearing the song on “Car John and their 2 children. She Talk,” a Chrysler-Dodge dealership from the mid-west 1985 obtained rights to have the song played on their telephone Cara Jean Landen Wall is teaching elementary school while helping to run the family message waiting service, and even played it for customers 10 Hillside Avenue during test drives in the dealership’s vans! Marblehead, MA 01945 restaurant. Sally McDermott Morse is busy in life with Ivy, a.k.a. Pati, has received wonderful reviews for both (781) 639-1827 her songwriting and her performances. Listen closely the e-mail: [email protected] husband Leigh and their 2 children. She works at Windy next time you test drive a new car; the beautiful voice you I Hill on the CSC campus. hear may be Ivy Le Vine! All of these women plus

FALL/WINTER 2001 63 Sandra “Sandy” Couch ’87, executive for Standard & Poors. living in Stratham, NH, and Marcie Eckert Stockwell, Pamela White Dahl is a guest working for TyCom Optical Elizabeth “Beth” Haverty, speaker for the theatre depart- Transmission Systems, manag- 1989 Jeanne Baldwin Richards, ment at CSC, and runs her own ing human resources for a 500 Heidi Van Wagenen Day Rosemary Randall Hicks, and dance studio in Concord, NH, employee manufacturing facili- 167 Collins Drive Suzanne “Raz” Rasweiler were while raising her 2 children ty. My husband, Rich, and I are Travis AFB, CA 94535 at reunion. Apparently, Beth with husband Jeff. Catherine also raising two highly spirited (707) 437-4215 Haverty’s beau had all the “Catie” Woods Forte and her boys! Again, I hope you are e-mail: [email protected] women talking! I heard from husband will soon move back well, that I have gotten most I heard from Sharon Garita Susan “Bermie” Gibbons to Needham, MA. She is in of this information correct, Glenn. She and her husband Gray, who is living in Bermuda touch with Lori Ghidella and that I will hear from all of 10 years, John, live in Jensen with husband Jonathan and 2 Hazard, Karen Hanke Healey, of you soon. Beach, FL, with their four daughters while running the Marnee Ennis (who, Catie Editor’s note: Karen Williams children: John III, 10, Casey, family construction company. reports, is married with a Jason’s news was mistakenly 7, Tory, 6, and Kade, 4. They Patricia Spiegel Montville, beautiful baby), and Christine included in the class of ’56 col- recently bought a Labrador who recently had a baby boy, Dufficy, who is in the NY area umn in the last magazine. Here is retriever, Champ. Sharon is Christopher, finished her with a baby girl. I have also Karen’s news, with our apologies. working for the Marriott Corp. MBA and has a home-based heard that Sarah Lummus as a front office manager for recruiting business in Oxford, Lebovitz is in Cambridge, MA, Karen Williams Jason reported the Hutchinson Island Marriott. MA, with her husband, Rich. running Integrated Computer that a year ago she started as Sharon said she saw Rebecca Lindsey Holden Reeves lives Solutions. She is married to director of planning and con- Allmacher Dean two years in Andover, MA, with husband Gregg and has a wonderful struction at Bridgewater State ago; Rebecca has two children. Sam and their 2-year-old golden retriever named College. She is overseeing con- Sharon also mentioned that daughter. She is a sales Madison. I am currently struction of four new buildings she’s looking for and would and two major renovations, love to hear from a few CSCers totaling $56 million. She is — Karen Roche, Carolyn close to home and her children, Alumni Spotlight: Cherubino, Maria Kassis and is very happy being part of Griner, and Allison Paul. I Marilyn Nolf Bedell ’88 higher education in MA. am still a stay-at-home mom of 4-year-old Tyler and 6-year- Reunion old Dakota, my German 1987 Shepard. My husband, Mike, is still in the Air Force and will arilyn Nolf Bedell Susan “Sudie” Brown M Danaher pin on Major’s oak leaves in ’88 has been named the Dec. Until next time, I hope all 2001 recipient of the 51 Stepstone Hill Road is going well for everyone. Keep Oncology Nursing Society Guilford, CT 06437 in touch. Linda Arenth Award for (203) 453-9544 Excellence in Cancer e-mail: [email protected] Nursing Management. The award recognizes Marilyn 1990 as an oncology nurse 1988 Janette Robinson Harrington expert in cancer nursing Sarah Peper Tompkins 13 Sherwood Road administration at the 1 Peach Highlands Street Hingham, MA 02043 local, state, and national Marblehead, MA 01945 (781) 749-2571 levels. She is currently the (781) 631-8631 e-mail: nursing director of oncology patient services at Dartmouth- e-mail: [email protected] Hitchcock Medical Center in Lebanon, NH. [email protected] Hello everyone! I’m so happy After receiving her bachelor's degree in nursing from CSC to report that I heard from a in 1988, Marilyn went on to receive her master of science in A note from Kathleen “Kathy” lot of people via my postcard nursing from the University of New Hampshire. She also has Whalen indicates that she is a mailing. Carol Crowther a nursing diploma from the Shadyside Hospital School of search and rescue pilot for the Studer is doing well. She Nursing in Pittsburgh, PA. civil air patrol, flying out of moved to Cupertino, CA, with Marilyn currently serves on the faculty of the Oncology Hanscom Air Force Base in MA. her husband, Sam, in March of Nursing Society’s Leadership Development Institute. Her Sadly, Susan Blair was a victim this year. They are renovating volunteer activities include Daffodil Days chair, Relay of Life of the terrorist attack at the a cabin on 23 acres. She said committee member, treasurer of the New Hampshire Nurses’ World Trade Center on Sept. it’s fun to be living out in the Association, and member of the board of directors of the 11. We extend our deepest country and still be in the Bay Upper Valley division of the American Cancer Society. condolences to her family Area-just 11/2 hours from San The Oncology Nursing Society is a national society of and friends. Francisco and 40 minutes from more than 29,000 oncology nurses and other healthcare Please see In Fond Memory San Jose. Carol was in Wendy professionals committed to promoting excellence in Cantus’ wedding August 25 in oncology nursing and quality cancer care. It is the largest VT. Mary Clapper Roy was also association of oncology professionals in the world. I there. Congratulations, Wendy!

64 COLBY SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE Jennifer Goderre Cummings new arrangement in TX, family and I enjoyed the sum- Social Research. Kimberly just completed her first year as Kathleen. Deborah “Deb” mer. Billy turned 4 and Jackie “Schroeder” Steward could an acute care nurse practitioner. Harcke now lives in warm and turned 2. We vacationed in not attend reunion, but wrote She works for 2 cardiologists in sunny Albuquerque, NM. She Brewster, MA, with my sister that she is the purchasing and Bennington, VT, working in the works as a nurse educator for and her family for a week in logistics manager for the office as well as the hospital. the emergency department at July. I’m enjoying being at Appalachian Mountain Club. Her daughter, Amelia, turned 3 the University Hospital. Jody home with the kids, but “Schroeder” lives in Jackson, in Feb., and is alpine skiing as Bartles Drought and her hus- looked forward to the start of NH, where she is a lieutenant well as riding horses. You’ve got band, Brian, had a baby girl, preschool. Once again, please and deputy fire warden for the to start them early! Jennifer Grace Katherine, in June. Jody send me your news. My postal Jackson Fire Dept., serves as the and her family just moved into and her family are living in and e-mail addresses are listed vice-president of the “Friends a new home. Good for you, Salt Lake City, UT. Jody is thor- above. Your classmates would of the Jackson Public Library,” Jennifer; thanks for the update. oughly enjoying being a mom. love to hear about you. Enjoy and is an active member of Carla Gordon Russell gave I was happy to hear from you, the holidays, everyone! the “White Mountain Milers” birth to Meg Eleanor Russell on Jody. Janice Johnson Madden running club. Rachel Urban- May 15. Meg weighed 8 lbs 10 and her family are doing well. Tassone attended reunion with oz. Mom, husband Andrew, Daniel, James, and Sarah are all 1991 her husband, Kevin, and their and baby, are all doing well. growing so fast! Carla Gordon twins, Alison and Domenick. Gretchen Garceau-Kragh Patrice Link is doing great in Russell and her husband, Rachel and Kevin built a home Talavera Parkway OH. She is busy teaching pre- Andrew, decided to put down in North Adams, MA, which Apartment 1334 kindergarten and working at a roots and buy a house in has beautiful views of the San Antonio, TX 72232 recreation center. She visited Kennebunk, ME, 3 years ago Mohawk Trail. Rachel has (210) 764-1694 NH over the summer, and and love it. They have had a lot been working as a registrarial e-mail: enjoyed a Disney cruise in Aug. of adventures along the way: assistant at the Williams [email protected] She hopes all is well with her mountain biking in Moab, UT, College Museum of Art since classmates. Thanks, Patrice! skydiving, and hiking 60 miles Ten members of our class graduation. At Williams, Rachel Deirdre Meredith Busse and of the Appalachian Trail in ME. attended reunion weekend in has worked on several projects her husband, Paul, had their But their biggest adventure was June. Everyone had a great including collection, manage- second son in April. Their older on May 15, ’01 when Meg time, despite the weather. Jodi ment, inventory, conservation, son is 2. Both boys certainly Eleanor was born. She keeps Dow Bonewald is working at photography, computerization, keep Deirdre busy. Deirdre is Carla and Andrew up all night CSC as the operations manager and publications. Kristen Helle still close with Lisa McIntyre and sleeps all day. Carla took in the office of admissions. Jodi Hojnoski is living in Princeton, Matschner and was looking some time off as coordinator and her husband, Glenn, were MA, with her husband and two forward to a visit from Lisa and of on-air promotions at New married in ’95, and their son, sons. Shannon Carr Bates is her family this fall. Barbara Hampshire Public Television. Eric Carson, was born in Feb. of living in East Longmeadow, Bitondo returned to Carla still keeps in touch with ’99. Nicole Romanos Ehrhardt MA, with her husband, Jon, Washington, DC, several years Greta Sanborn Shepard, Blair is living in Colebrook, CT, with and their two children, Chaia ago and has been working at Talcott Orloff who lives in her husband, Brian, and their and Jacob. Mary Anstett- the World Bank in distance NYC, Erin Ernst, Kathy Tuck, six-year-old daughter, Katie. Carver recently received her learning and has taken up and Allison Cunningham. Tammy Hoyt is teaching 2nd master’s degree from Iona ballroom dance. She thinks of Carla and her family drove by grade in Concord, NH, and also College in NY, and is living in CSC often. Kathleen Stevens the CSC campus recently, and serves as the chair of the alum- Middletown, NY, with her Trowbridge has not been heard she said things have changed, ni in admissions committee for husband, Stu, and their one- from in a long time, so I was but the school is doing great. the Alumni Council. Tammy year-old son, Nolan. Erin Kelly thrilled she decided to respond Judy Belmante Jaroncyk was engaged to Marc Wysocki Ernst lives in Pepperell, MA, to my mailing. After graduation recently changed jobs. After ’94 on Oct. 1, ’00. They will with her husband, Steve, and Kathleen trained Arabian horses 9 years she took a job with be getting married on June 29, their children, Sean and Jillian. at 2 farms in CT. In ’97 she Rainin Instrument Company, ’02. They plan to reside in Erin recently wrote to me that married Aaron Trowbridge on Inc. The office is much closer Sheffield, MA, at the Berkshire she is having trouble contain- the Angus cattle farm he man- to home-only a 20 minute School, where Marc is currently ing her excitement at her son’s ages in NY. In ’98 Kathleen had commute, and is a smaller living and working. Laura t-ball games. Larisa Kezema a double national champion company, but expanding. They Hockmeyer Reynolds is living Barselle is living in Pound Arabian male that she trained. are the leading manufacturer in Lawrenceville, NJ, with her Ridge, NY, with her husband, In March of ’99 Kathleen and of pipettes for medical studies, husband, Tom, and their one- Mark. Larisa and Mark were Aaron had a daughter, Abigail research and development year-old daughter, Madison. married in ’94. Katie DeWolfe- Julia, and in October ’00 they firms, and universities. The Since graduating from CSC, Gardner has three children: had a son, Even Francis. They position is new and very excit- Laura rode in the Washington, Chase, Austin, and Faith. Katie relocated to TX this fall. ing. On the home front, Judy, DC, AIDS bike race-350 miles in and her family are living in Kathleen accepted a job as her husband, Chris, and the 4 days. Way to go, Laura! Laura Wolfeboro, NH. Heather the head trainer at an Arabian boys are still living in North also traveled to Morocco and Cutting Chard and her hus- training facility. My, Kathleen Reading, MA. Andrew is 4 and Bora Bora, and in her spare band welcomed their first child, has been busy since graduation. Matthew is 2. Judy sends her time received her master’s in a son, Jackson Turner Chard, It was great to hear from her. classmates her best. Things are human resource management in May. They are living in Please keep us posted on your about the same for me. My at the Milano School for Birmingham, AL, and are doing

FALL/WINTER 2001 65 great. Heather says, “I’m taking Speaking of Jen DuBose, she e- watching my brother fight can- a break from operating room mailed me with a great update cer and die too early. The Pan- nursing indefinitely, to be a of her life. She is still in IL after Mass Challenge stands as an mommy!” As for myself, my spending some time in CO. In example of how I may create husband John and I have IL she is running a construction positive action in the face of learned to live by the motto equipment sales/rental compa- life’s difficult circumstances,” “home is where the army sends ny with her sister. The compa- says Tim. you.” We recently moved to ny serves the US, Canada, and Fort Sam Houston in San PR. She is keeping company Antonio, TX, where John is a with her dog, Picasso. Finally, I 1994 lt. colonel. We will probably be heard from Kelly Lynch, who here for 3 years, but with the is living happily in CA. She Welcome, René and Tracy as new army you never know. I am and her boyfriend, Justin, live correspondents for the class of ’94. working as the director of ath- in a house they purchased in Tracy Merrit Sutherland letic training at The University Mountain View, CA. She is 3 Savory Street of the Incarnate Word, and I working as the web editor-in- Newburyport, MA 01950 am also working on my MBA chief for Trend Micro. Kelly was (978) 465-3170 in sports administration. This home last x-mas and hooked email: past summer I fulfilled a life- up with Electra Mead and [email protected] long dream by attending a Laura Shaw Cameron. Kelly Pan-Mass Challenge taping of The Price is Right has plans to attend the ’02 Theresa “René” Whiteley- Training in Hollywood, CA. Unfortu- Olympics in Salt Lake City! Warren Timothy “Tim” Bruce ’93 spent nately, I never made it to Robyn True Downs is still 29 Oak Hill Drive a lot of time on his bicycle as “contestant’s row!” loving England; we can’t seem Amherst, NH 03031 he trained for last summer’s to get her back to the states (603) 249-9544 194-mile Pan-Mass Challenge to email: [email protected] raise money for the Jimmy Fund. union permanently. Janel McDonald Re Lawton is busy with her job at 1992 Editor’s Note: Thanks to Michael Garnet Hill, and is working on Jennifer Barrett Sawyer King for his service as class focus on her life and has her house in Bethlehem, NH. 57 Field Road correspondent. decided to move back to the City girl Alycia Calavito Marston Mills, MA 02648 place that makes her happiest: Parkes is doing just fine and Allison “Ally” Goff Sharpe (508) 428-9766 CO. She recently bought a sneaks away to MA to meet and her husband, Chris, are house in Steamboat Springs, I got to hear from several with us on occasion. I think expecting their first child in and is the executive chef of a people this last time around! that covers it for this letter. Nov. Ally received her master’s restaurant. Elizabeth Toole It’s really great to get up to Please keep the news coming. degree in counseling psychol- Witham married her husband, speed on what everyone is And remember, our 10th ogy in May. She is currently Paul, in July ’00. Laura up to these days. I am still at reunion is just around the working at a community men- McGuinn McCarthy ’93 was Christmas Tree Shops, and am corner — May 31-June 2. tal health clinic and is working a bridesmaid. Other alums in enjoying it tremendously. My towards her LMHC. Rebecca attendance were Patrice Wylie next endeavor will be mother- “Becka” Yturregui is still ’98, Kristin Sneider Mulready hood. Yes, I expect my first 1993 living in Boston, working as ’96, and her husband, Joshua child in Sept. In Aug., Amy the director of communications Todd Miller “Josh” Mulready ’98. Elizabeth Koskey Kurja became a mom for the Boston College alumni 17 Chestnut Street and Paul now live in Arlington, and also received her master’s association. She would love to Salem, MA 01970 MA, and she is still working at degree. In June, Alexis hear from other classmates who (617) 880-0288 (work) Six Red Marbles, an educational Trowbridge Scavetta gave live in the Boston area. Stacey e-mail: software development company birth to her 2nd son, Matthew. Banks Nieman’s husband, [email protected] in Cambridge. Patrice Wylie He is beautiful. Around town Peter, resigned from the navy ’98 was married Sept. 8 to I ran into the former Erika Maureen Mahoney has been and was offered a civilian job Paul Skinner. They enjoyed a Schilling ’91 and found out named head athletic trainer at in Nashville, so they and their wonderful honeymoon in the that she and her husband Wellesley College. She is living 2 children (Rachel, 7, and Clay, British Virgin Islands. Alumni recently had twins! I heard in Natick, MA. Timothy “Tim” 3) moved to Nashville from in attendance were Elizabeth from Stephanie Badman Neal Bruce trained much of the Virginia Beach, VA. Stacey is Toole Witham and her who is residing in Braintree, spring and summer for the teaching preschool at the West husband, Katherine Koehler MA, with husband Patrick and Pan-Massachusetts Challenge End Weekday Playschool. Kate ’94 and her new husband, Al, their children, Hannah and bicycling fundraiser, which Van Rensselaer has been very and Kimberly Aglione ’95. John. Steph is employed at took place Aug. 4 and 5. The busy with her culinary pursuits. Kimberly worked for a bio-tech Gillette and seems very happy. 194-mile bike ride from She lived in NYC for 3 years, firm for a few years in Boston, She attended the December ’00 Sturbridge to Provincetown, working under a four star chef and eventually decided to wedding of Christine Marquis MA, benefits the Jimmy Fund in his restaurant, Jean Georges. return to school for nursing. Brassard, and gets together at the Dana-Farber Cancer Following that, she moved to She recently graduated, passed with her from time to time. Institute in Boston. “I have not CT and was the executive chef her board exams, and started Jennifer “Jen” DuBose also had cancer, but I have experi- for a large gourmet food store a nursing job in Boston in made it to Chris’ wedding. enced first hand the pain of company. Now she’s decided to Sept. Josh ’98 and Kristin

66 COLBY SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE ’96 Mulready are living in Hello all! Welcome to Jill employed as a handwriting sample items from his menu Framingham, MA, and had a Rivers as my co-correspondent. and document examiner for include crawfish gumbo, oysters baby boy, Cameron, last year. She helped me tremendously a forensic consulting firm. Bienville, alligator sausage, Josh is considering leaving this past time by gathering lots She began attending Boston cheesecake, shrimp creole, the fitness industry and going of information on our class- University this fall to begin lobster etouffee (a signature into biology. Kristin works for mates. I apologize to any of her master’s. Allison Latham dish), beignets and cafe au lait. Immunogen, a bio-research you who I may have missed Hosgood and Derek Hosgood Koz also is selling a cookbook, a company in Cambridge, MA. who contacted me via e-mail. had their first child in June. compilation called Cooking with Laura McCarthy worked at Six I had a nasty virus wipe out They reside in Denver, CO, and the All-Star Chefs, at Kitchen Red Marbles (with Elizabeth my entire computer the week Allison is employed as a field Etc.; and he plans to release his Toole Witham) as a project before class notes were due, recruiter for the Rocky Mtn. own full cookbook sometime in manager for 11/2 years, then leaving me with some informa- Region for Chipotle, a Denver- 2002. Thank you to all those decided to take a job at tion lost. Thank you for your based, hip, quick-serve gourmet who contacted us. We love to Production Values, a video pro- patience and please contact burrito and taco joint (as share information, so please duction house in Watertown, me again. Please remember, I Allison put it). Derek is in his keep it coming! Feel free to MA. Laura decided she wanted choose not to share informa- third year of teaching physical contact either Jill or myself in to use her CSC degree (video tion about a person unless I education and is coaching for writing, over the phone, or via production) in the “real world!” have received the info. directly a recreational soccer club. This e-mail. Take care. Brooke Scarpa had a great from that individual. Nicole fall, Derek took on a new posi- mini-reunion last summer at Shipman Caporizzo and her tion with the club as the direc- the wedding of Anne Michaels husband welcomed their first tor of coaching for a specific 1996 ’95 to Jim Yates (brother of child, Fiona Marie, in Aug. ’00. level of players. A great time Jody Smith Hickey Susan Yates ’94). She had fun Nicole has enjoyed staying at was had by all at the wedding P O Box 713 spending time with Melissa home with Fiona, but plans to of Stephanie Hoffman Parker Cut Bank, MT 59427 Allen ’95, Michelle Brown ’95, return to nursing on a part- and Jerad Parker in July ’01. e-mail: [email protected] and Molly Michaels ’98. After time basis this fall. They reside Steph began a new teaching 51/2 years in Boston’s tumul- in Franklin, MA. Stefan job as a kindergarten teacher Editor’s Note: The following news tuous advertising scene, Brooke Schwarz and his fiancée were in the fall. She and Jerad reside was compiled from the “scrapbook has sold her home and has married in Oct. ’01. He works in Holliston, MA. Jeanne news” sheets that were returned relocated to Hanover, NH. She as a software quality engineer, Corcoran moved back from NY for reunion. anxious to be back in the New but is considering getting into and is living in CT again. She John Billings was married London area. Brooke writes, occupational or speech therapy. is working in public relations. to Karen Landry ’97 in Oct. “I am already looking forward He continues his dedication to Chris Kozlowski writes, “Since ’98. He is currently the athletic to graduation this year as my Klinefelter Syndrome awareness everyone has been asking, here director and head girls’ basket- ‘little brother’ Chris Scarpa is and is a founding member of is the lowdown: The name of ball coach at Thayer High a member of CSC’s class of a new organization called the my new restaurant is ‘Crescent School in Winchester, NH. 2002!” Marc Wysocki is American Association for City Bistro and Rum Bar,’ locat- Amy Cheney is living in working as an assistant athletic Klinefelter Syndrome Infor- ed at 83 Washington St., Dover, Brighton, MA, and works as the trainer at the Berkshire School mation and Support. I am sad NH. We will have a total of 55 office manager at Longwood in Sheffield, MA. He and to learn that Robert “Rob” seats. We will be specializing Dental Group in Boston. Tammy Hoyt ’91 are busy Peaslee left the CSC campus in AUTHENTIC New Orleans Amanda Plante Duncan mar- planning their June ’02 wed- in Sept. to move to Seattle. He cajun and creole cuisine. We ried her high school sweet- ding. Holly Long and her will be looking for a full time will be serving a variety of heart, Eric, in ’97, and in May boyfriend of 4 years are plan- writing opportunity, but will premium aged rums, many of ’99, their son, Connor David, ning to be married within freelance or teach in the mean- which will be exclusive to my was born. They are living in the next year. They recently time. Good luck to you, Rob! restaurant in this state. All Brookfield, VT. Joanne “Jo” bought a house in Branford, Dawn Sutton is working as a food will be homemade in our Turmelle Forrest married hus- CT, and she is enjoying her pre-school teacher in a daycare kitchen and all rum drinks will band Jay in ’98. She received job as a social and vocational center in Winsted, CT. Nadine be made with in-house freshly her master’s in elementary edu- rehab counselor. Corrieri is living in Virginia squeezed juices. Thursday cation from Lesley University Beach, VA, and is working as a evening, Aug. 2, was the pinna- in May. She is now teaching sales manager for a company cle of my culinary career, being kindergarten in Ashland, MA, called CeoTronics. Her job takes invited to cook at the James 1995 and lives in Providence, RI. her all over the world and she Beard House in New York City Holly Ferris Merriam Deirdre “Deedee” Ouellette enjoys the traveling. Krista with the famous New Orleans 8 Patty’s Circle Hamilton is working in the Barbagallo LaFemina and her restaurant, Jacques-Imo’s Cafe. Rockport, ME 04856 cardiac catheterization lab at husband welcomed their first Tentatively, chef/owner Jacques (207) 236-0253 Brigham and Women’s Hospital child, Katrina Emily, in Sept. Leonardi may be joining me for e-mail: [email protected] in Boston. She married her hus- ’00. They live in Rutland, VT, my restaurant’s grand opening band, Dave, in June ’98. They Jill Rivers and she currently works as a Columbus Day weekend. I keep busy camping and hiking, 4820 Chevy Chase Drive #102 group home manager. She will keep you posted.” Koz is and recently bought a motorcy- Chevy Chase, MD 20815 is pursuing her master’s in serving dinners from 4:30 on, cle! Jody Smith Hickey and (301) 951-4208 counseling psychology. Sarah every day but Wed., and he will her husband, Chad, moved to e-mail: [email protected] Holmes lives in MI and is be cooking every night! Some Cut Bank, MT, in Sept. ’00.

FALL/WINTER 2001 67 Millett were married in June Michelle continues to work at n ’96. They live in NY, where Reunio Dartmouth-Hitchcock in the they are both working on 1997 Hematology/Oncology Special master’s degrees at Syracuse Amie Pariseau Care Unit. Michelle and Mark University. In addition, Diana 36 Great Falls Drive are in the process of building writes, “we are very excited to Penacook, NH 03303 a house on the Contoocook announce that we are in the (603)753-9277 River, which just happens to process of adopting 2 babies e-mail: [email protected] be the same river behind my from Vietnam!” Kris and Diana Jolene Thompson townhouse. We will be able to had hoped to travel to Vietnam RR1, 21A jump rocks to visit each other! early this fall to bring their Lincoln, NH 03251 Nicole Ferland Stone and babies home. Matthew “Matt” (603)745-8821 Mitchell “Mitch” Stone are Phelps and Kristine Smiley e-mail: nh_phish_head@ expecting their first child in Phelps were married in June hotmail.com Feb. Nicole is a patient care ’00. They are currently building manager for Lake Sunapee a new home in Ballston Spa, Hope this installment of the VNA, and Mitch will complete NY. In ’98, Kristine received her Alumni Magazine finds all his MBA at Franklin Pierce in master’s in special education of you well. I am flying solo June ’02. Charles “Chip” and is currently teaching in because Jolene is off in CO Steward married Kellie-Ann Gloversville, NY. Matt received working as a raft guide and Racska on April 21 in Man- a master’s in health education roughing it in a tent without chester, NH. Chip is currently a last Dec., and is now an associ- any ties to society. She is loving sales manager for Mt. Sunapee, ate health and fitness director it! Richard “Rick” Ellis ’95 and and Kellie is a guidance coun- Lopardo Wedding at the local YMCA. Nicole I just bought a townhouse and selor at Lebanon High School. are experiencing all of the trials Blushing bride Amanda Wood “Nikki” Pouliot is thoroughly They live on Main St. in New and tribulations of home own- Lopardo ’96 on the arm of her enjoying her job as a 3rd grade London. Amanda Cullen ership as well as planning our husband, Anthony “A.J.” teacher. On Jan. 20, ’01 Benard was married in March July 6, ’02 wedding. Best wishes Lopardo on their wedding day, Amanda Wood Lopardo and and continues to work and live to Elizabeth “Liz” Cronin and January 20, 2001, in Boston, MA. Anthony “A.J.” Lopardo were in the Boston area. Colleen married in Boston. The cere- John Gosselin ’99, who are Cross Carlsen and her hus- mony was held at St. Leonard planning a June ’03 wedding, band, Josh, are both attending Jody works for a mortgage Church and the reception was and to Kathleen McLaughlin, UNH. Colleen will graduate in company, and designs web sites held at the Boston Harbor who is also tying the knot. May ’02 with a master’s in ele- part time. Pete “Bird” Ladd is Hotel. Other Colby-Sawyer Douglas “Doug” Bennett was mentary education. Fawna working in distribution for alums who attended were Amy married in June. Alumni in Gallant Hattrup writes that Benjamin Moore Paints, and Cheney, Amy Goldstein, and attendance at his wedding she loves FL and plans on also has a part time job at a Melisa “Missy” Yachimski ’97. included Kyle Houghton ’98, staying for a long time. Lori town government access Kelly Steele Trueblood writes, Stacey Ouellette, Stephanie Monroe is working at the Mt. television station. Pete writes, “On June 24, ’00, I married Peterson, John Racine, Erick Washington Hotel and Resort. “Other than that, I’m still try- Allen Trueblood in New Haven, Swindell, C. Brooks “Broo” During the summer she works ing to figure out what I want VT. I teach 1st grade in a small, Temple, and Pete Upton ’99. in the golf and tennis pro shop, to be when I grow up.” Jane rural school. Allen is a state Congratulations to Michelle and last winter she was the Perkins Jepson and Matthew trooper. We bought a house in Souriolle Boucher and Mark financial manager of operations “Matt” Jepson ’97 were mar- Zebulon, NC.” Kelly keeps in Boucher ’96, who expected in the nordic center. Catherine ried in June ’97. They bought a touch with Jennifer Gagne their first child in Oct. Yarbro Walgren is currently in house in Concord, NH, in ’98, Finch, who was a matron of and their daughter, Kathryn honor at her wedding. Kathryn Elizabeth, was born in Aug. ’00. Ann “Kathy” Duval Winslow Jane is a 5th grade teacher. is living in Bedford, NH, with Wendy Howe LaFlower was her husband, David. She gave married to husband Shane in up a staff nursing position last Sept. ’96. Their son, Joshua, year and is currently working at was born in Nov. ’98. They both the Catholic and Southern bought a house in Barre, VT, New Hampshire Medical in ’99. As well as working as a Centers “teaching outpatients part-time receptionist, Wendy and inpatients all they need has started her own business, to know to manage their VISIONS, a nature/outdoor diabetes.” Kathy is working photography business. She has towards completing the sold some photos to the Stowe required 1,000 hours of direct Young Alumni Quintet Flake Resort, and also sells at patient education required In September, the Alumni Office hosted a young alumni event in craft fairs. Kristopher “Kris” to sit for her certification in Burlington, VT. Those in attendance were ( l to r) Christopher Millett and Diana Amoroso diabetes education exam. “Chris” House ’97, Jessica Lamoureux ’99, Tracey Guarda ’01, Carrie Henry ’96, and Keith Perkins ’99.

68 COLBY SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE DC doing clinical rotations. She amount of gratitude to every- will rotate through different one and special thanks to fields of medicine every 6 weeks Tawnya Gannon, Elena until she graduates from the Hammond, Christopher physician assistant program at House, Katie Zolek ’00, George Washington U. in Aug. Nathan “Nate” Camp ’98, ’02. She said Tawnya Gannon and Elizabeth “Beth” Bryant visited last Memorial Day, and Camp ’92. A gentle reminder, continues nursing school in please keep the Alumni Office MA. Charlotte Hulland has left up to date on your current teaching to work for an off- address, phone number, and shore bank and trust company. e-mail. Mark your calendars-our She is very excited to try some- 5th reunion is May 31 – June 2, thing new. Alan Handlir will ’02. Can you believe it? Hope finish his MBA in Dec., and to see you all there! Take care. Gagnon Wedding says it’s twenty times harder Colby-Sawyer friends gather to celebrate the marriage of Robert than undergraduate work. “Rob” Gagnon and Cristina Dominguez on May 17, 2001 in Lauren Calvarese continues to 1998 Kalamazoo, MI. Front row (l to r) Cristina Dominguez Gagnon, work and have fun in AZ. Jamie Gilbert Robert “Rob” Gagnon ’98. Middle row (l to r) Nathan “Nate” Camp Donna Studley loves San 253 Amherst Road, A3 ’98, Elizabeth “Beth” Bryant Camp ’92, Lisa Lachesky ’98, Michelle Francisco and is thinking about Sunderland, MA 01375 Arsenault ’98, Brian Karbel ’99, and Nathan “Nate” Kelley ’98. going back to school. Rhonda (413) 478-3063 Back row (l to r) William “Woody” Wolthius ’98, Christopher “Chris” Ross continues to teach physi- e-mail: sportsmassage01@ Quint ’98, John Durocher ’98, and Taylor Larson ’98. cal education in Oakland, CA. hotmail.com Jean-Paul “J.P.” and Brandie Porter Huot, and their son, Christopher Quint husband graduated from North- company. Theresa Saucier is Braedan, have moved out west 4510 W. Mineral Drive #1923 eastern U. and is an electrical working as an athletic trainer at where Brandie is pursuing her Littleton, CO 80128 engineer with Axelis Tech in the Massachusetts Institute of midwifery career. Rachel (303) 520-7123 Beverly, MA. They are living in Technology, and also owns and Anderson Dodge and her hus- e-mail: [email protected] Manchester, NH. Nathan operates a breakfast restaurant band of three years continue “Nate” Camp is teaching the in New Bedford, MA, with her Hello everyone! It is your to reside in Orlando, FL, where future stars of tomorrow? Yes, new fiance. Rachel Woodbury friendly class correspondents Rachel is a clinical nurse. After that’s right! Nathan is now the Novak was married July 14 to letting you know how everyone graduation, Sarah Rawson 8th grade science teacher at Nathaniel “Nat” Novak ’99. is doing. Jamie Gilbert and stayed in the New London area Kearsarge Middle School in Rachel graduated from Boston myself, Christopher “Cropper” where she was a bartender and New London, NH. Thomas College with her master’s in Quint, would like to convey waitress at Four Corners Grill. “Jake” Fish had a summer of social work, and lives in our wishes that everyone is There she met her fiance, sun and fun while working Newton, MA. Meredith Decola doing well, and is happy and Jarrod, and became head bar- with Exclusive Sports Marketing is working as a benefits special- prosperous. Jamie, who has tender. In ’00, they moved to in Tallahassee, FL, helping to ist for Fidelity Investments in graduated and is now a certified Hillsboro and plan to buy a put on the Bud Light Beach Manchester, NH. Meredith has massage therapist, moved to house in the near future. Sarah Volleyball Series. Jake has also been seen wearing an CT in Sept. Free massages in now runs the bar at Tooky Mills moved to Jacksonville, FL, and engagement ring. No date has CT! I have taken a new job as Pub, and is working on an asso- is in the middle of a paid been set. Sarah Prescott Mills the statewide clean indoor air ciate’s degree in business man- internship position with the was married May 12. Jill campaign manager with the agement. She and Jarrod hope Jacksonville Jaguars public rela- Bishop, Colleen Shea, and Colorado Tobacco Education to open a restaurant or B&B tions department. Lauren Rachel Woodbury were her and Prevention Alliance, and someday, where all CSC friends Bodkin is enjoying her fourth bridesmaids. Taylor Larson will be starting grad school in will be welcome! Unfortunately, year as an 11th grade teacher is working for Janus Mutual the spring to receive my mas- Sarah and three housemates at Brewster Academy in NH, Funds in Denver, CO, and has ter’s in public administration experienced tragedy in March working with learning disabled recently adopted a cat named from Colorado University in ’00. Lightening struck their students. Nathan Kelley moved Nomar. Robert “Rob” Gagnon Denver. Life is good! So what Sutton Mills home and all was back to the east coast, landing tied the knot on May 17 in are the rest of you doing? lost, including Sarah’s 3 cats in Medford, MA, and is work- Kalamazoo, MI. William Lynne Nixon is working as and many cherished belonging as an IT recruiter with “Woody” Wolthius, Nate the assistant director of the ings. Fortunately, no one was TEKsystems. Jeremiah Camp, Taylor Larson, and LEAP (Language Enrichments home at the time of the fire. “Scooby” Boobar is living in Nathan Kelley stood up as his Arts Program) school in Donations began pouring in Colorado Springs, CO, working groomsmen. Woody Wothius Concord, NH while living in from local restaurants, friends, as the North American race and Kristin Kolonoski Waltham, MA. Andrea Huff family members, fire depart- manager for RockShox. Wolthius continue to call and Thomas Rose were married ments, and CSC staff, and Kathryn “Kate” Ireland is Tulsa, OK, their home. Woody in Windham, NH, on Feb. 17, alumni. The community and living in MA with her beautiful continues to enforce and ’01. Andrea is the managing CSC were unbelievable sources 3-year-old daughter, Kaylee, uphold the law as a Tulsa police editor of New Hampshire of encouragement! A huge while working as a financial officer, and Kristin is a teacher. Magazine in Nashua. Her new consultant for a web hosting Martin Binette is living in New

FALL/WINTER 2001 69 London, NH, molding young yet. We would love to hear and Asia modeling for most also at a clinic at Malden High minds at Kearsarge Regional what you have been up to and of the year. He has been to School. Ryan went to Rome, Middle School as a 7th grade where you are all living. Please Hamburg, Rome, Milan, Paris, Italy, with Craig Rennie and social studies teacher. John contact either Jamie or myself Athens, Cyprus, Hong Kong, Rob Kasprzack ’98 for Kevin Durocher is living in Dallas, and let us know what’s going and China. Work has been Flynn’s ’00 wedding. Lahn TX, and working for the on. We’d love to include your consistent, but he feels that Penna continues to work in his Richards Group in their news in our next update. Jamie the actual traveling is more family business, lives at home, accounting department. Shelby and I want to get your postal valuable then any money he and is saving to buy a 2-family Hunt sent me an e-mail saying and e-mail addresses in order would ever make. He planned house in the Boston area. He that he has been living in to send you reminders and to return to NY in Oct., to has been spending a lot of time San Francisco and working updates about our class. Please continue to model and bartend on Lake Winnipesaukee in at Oracle Corporation as a update any address changes part time at the infamous Meredith, NH, and still finds product manager for the past 2 with the Alumni Office at CSC Club NY. Mary Grace Nash time to hang out with some years. Shelby will be heading to as well. Our five-year reunion is left Australia and spent the friends from CSC. Danielle Vietnam to teach English at the fast approaching! Stay tuned! summer in the UK. She plans Cartier Wiley and James Ho Chi Minh Political Academy on moving to the UK around “Jamie” Wiley are still living in Hanoi for 2 years. Lisa the holidays. Currently, she is happily in Devon, PA. Jamie Lachesky continues to be a 1999 living in upstate NY, teaching works for Valley Forge Invest- friendly face in the sky as a in the BOCES circuit until she ment Company as a corporate Kelley Anne Healey flight attendant for Southwest gets her work permit/visa sales manager, and Danielle 171A Kearsarge St. Airlines while living in organized with Disney in the works for Villanova Sports Manchester, NH 03102 Memphis, TN. While in south- UK. Ben Reeder has been living Properties as a corporate (603) 623-1602 ern CO on a rafting trip, I ran in Santa Monica, CA, for a year account executive. They are e-mail: [email protected] into Jolene Thompson ’97, now. He lives downstairs from saving money to buy a house who said that Ryan Baker is Suzanne Blake Gerety Mike Bernard. Ben is working in May ’02. They are healthy, living in Nashua, NH, and 4 Captain’s Way for a children’s educational happy, and doing well. Jamie working at the Boys and Girls Exeter, NH 03833 center called SCORE. He has and Danielle are looking for- Club. Sara Pincelli and Kevin 603-772-2546 been able to travel to San ward to our 5-year reunion so Misanko ’99 are living in e-mail: [email protected] Francisco, San Diego, Las Vegas, they can see everyone again! Emmaus, PA. Sara will finish Seattle, and the Grand Canyon. Christopher Moyer is working Hi everyone! Thanks for her master’s in counseling at This past spring he spent a on his PhD at the University of keeping us up-to-date on your Lehigh U. in another year, and couple of weeks in Italy. Life Illinois. Chris got engaged in lives. It’s really great to hear Kevin is working as a financial is good. Ryan Morely is still the summer of ’01 to Jessica, from you, and we’re glad that manager for a local business. living in Lynn, MA. He is now whom he met at CSC, and will so many of us from the class of Sara also wrote to tell me that certified as an athletic trainer be married in ME in Dec. ’01. ’99 stay in touch with life-long Kara Olivier is working as and working at Hallmark Alicen “Ali” Jesser spent time friends. Kelley Healey is doing a nurse at Mass General in Health in Melrose, MA, and in UT last summer, followed by well and continues to stay in Boston. She recently was touch with many CSC friends. accepted to Simmons College She enjoyed a fun-filled sum- for a master’s in nursing. Sara mer attending Red Sox games, also mentioned that Leigh concerts, BBQ’s, weddings, and Nigro is living in Charleston, hanging out with friends and SC, and is very happy. Alison family. She is living with her Thorn is working as the north- best friend/sister and loving east area manager with Energy it. She continues to pursue a Brand and living in Haverhill, possible career in photography. MA. Alison also spent the sum- She was the photographer at mer planning for her Oct. ’01 Elise Picard Howe’s ’98 wed- wedding. Michelle Arsenault ding, as well as Sue Reagan’s received her master’s in crimi- (CSC staff member). In the near nal justice in September, and is future she would like to coach living in Boston. David Pratt and get her master’s degree in and Michelle Whitney ’99 guidance counseling. Suzanne were to be married in June ’01. Blake Gerety and Ed Gerety Michelle is employed as a were married in July ’01, and senior account executive with enjoyed a wonderful wedding Nextel communications in and reception on the NH sea- North Hampton, NH. David coast. Celebrating with them earned his master’s in physical were CSC friends Natalie Gerety Wedding therapy at the UMass Lowell; The New Hampshire seacoast provided a beautiful setting for Ciulla, Melissa Eckman, he works at Northeast Rehab Suzanne Blake Gerety's ’99 July 2001 wedding. The bride is Kelley Healey, Cara Falconi, Hospital in Salem, NH. There surrounded by her alumni friends. Front row (l to r) Melissa and Ari Lombardi. Everyone are a lot of you out there Eckman ’99, Natalie Ciulla ’99,and Kelley Healey ’99. Second row had a blast! Evan Davis has whom we haven’t heard from (l to r) Cara Falconi ’99 and Ariane “Ari” Lombardi ’99. been traveling through Europe

70 COLBY SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE a trip to VT for a month with Los Angeles, CA. Cara moved the love of her life, Matt. While back to Boston and is attending in VT they hiked the Long Trail graduate school at Lesley U. to Alumni Spotlight: (VT from the south to the get her master’s degree in clini- north). She plans to head to cal mental health counseling Tracy CO for a wonderful winter of and expressive therapy. She Rowse ’99 skiing at Alta. The Olympics are hopes to further pursue her in Salt Lake City this Feb., so career working with emotion- Ali and Matt are looking to take ally and behaviorally disor- advantage of the millions of dered children. Ariane “Ari” Tracy Rowse was people who will be clogging the Lombardi is enjoying living ready when the area by vending hotdogs. She out in sunny CA, and working need arose. With a is hoping that it will be a great for a creative arts agency and 1999 Colby-Sawyer moneymaker! Amy Hall is living with her boyfriend, Ryan degree in business working at Fox Sports New Wiley ’00. Natalie Ciulla will administration and a Tracy (left) with Colby-Sawyer England and personal training graduate with her master’s sister being married classmate Sara LeRoy at least 5 days a week at Fitcorp. degree in education in Dec. ’01, that summer, Tracy She is looking at going back to and she’s then going on to realized that wedding planning services were in short supply school for physical therapy. pursue an additional master’s in New London, so she filled the need! Tracy took the lead in Amy is living with her boy- degree in child psychology. organizing her sister’s wedding, and The Write Occasion was friend, Shaun, in Boston. She Ronald “Ron” Coleman born. Tracy runs the company in conjunction with her mom, keeps in contact with “her reports that the army life is Sandy Rowse, who has experience in design printing, as well girls,” as well as Nicholas treating him well. He is a com- as home renovation and interior design, and Mary Marzelli, “Nick” Burchard, Alison “Ali” puter tech and enjoys building owner of the retail store C.B. Coburn in New London. The Gulubicki, Andrea Goupil, networks. He now resides at Write Occasion is actually located on the lower level of the and Shane Hoover. Amy is also Ft. Stewart, GA. Sara LeRoy is C.B. Coburn building. coaching the Winchester, MA, enrolled in the speech patholo- Tracy realized that much of the population around Lake U-18 girls soccer team. Katie gy master’s program at UNH. Sunapee is not year-round. She determined that families that Walsh is living in Manchester, She and Tracy Rowse caught have summered in the area often want weddings or other VT, and recently completed her up with Michele “Mimi” Daly celebrations to be held at their homes in the lakes region. first year of grad school. She when they visited NY and PA in Tracy's goal is to help plan such occasions, and to do it with made a trip to CO in April and the spring. Mimi began teaching simplicity and elegance. Printed invitations are a large part visited with Holly Brooks and elementary school in the fall. of what The Write Occasion has to offer. She works to ensure Abigail “Abby” Hamlin. She Tracy Rowse is busy with her that each invitation expresses the essence of the event. Tracy is working as the buyer for business, The Write Occasion, writes, “Our goal is to make planning your event almost as the country club at Stratton LLC (www.thewriteoccasion.com), enjoyable as the event itself.” Mountain in VT. She is in the which is based out of New Tracy’s web site is a wonderful resource for anyone who is process of building a house London. Brian Frenkiewich planning a children’s party, a bridal shower, a wedding, or with her boyfriend, Reggie Cyr. and Michele Grodzicki were nearly any other special event. In May ’01 she completed the married in July ’01, and they To learn more about The Write Occasion, visit Tracy on the Avon 3-day walk, which raises are settling into their place in Web at www.thewriteoccasion.invitations.com. I money in support of breast North Sutton, NH. Michelle is cancer research. Nathaniel still working at Concord Hospi- “Nat” Novak was married in tal and Brian is working at CSC after spending a year in Korea. twins. She’s planning to return July ’01 to Rachel Woodbury as an assistant athletic trainer She completed an outward- to nursing school in the near ’98 on Cape Cod. Nat is look- and adjunct faculty member. bound course soon after her future. They report that they ing for a new job in the adver- David “Dave” Bourassa ’99 is return. Adrienne Shrekgast, enjoy staying in touch with tising field, and is looking to still living in CO and is finish- Kara Crane, and Heather their friends from CSC. Kristin purchase a house outside of ing up his last semester of Gardiner are all still living Ingoldsby celebrated her 3rd Boston. Rosemary Keefe grad school. He was recently together in Boston. They are anniversary with her husband, and her husband moved to engaged and is planning a Sept. having a blast. Kara continues Mark, and they bought a house Pensacola, FL, at the end of the ’02 wedding. He enjoys extreme to work as a physical education in Bow, NH, at the end of Sept. summer, but before they left, back country skiing and climb- director at Hadden Recreation Kristin is working for a design she spent some time with ing. Andrea Goupil continues in Lexington. She reports that agency in Manchester, NH. Helen Picard Viens and her to work in cardiac rehab at the it’s a great job, which requires Melissa Eckman returned to husband, Jeremy, touring CO. Elliot Hospital in Manchester, her to simply play a variety of the Boston area and is living She is the director of a child NH. She reports that she is sports with kids of all ages. She with Martin Binette ’98. She care center. Hilary Sherman doing well, loves her job, and absolutely loves it! Adrienne is working in Cambridge at EF and her husband were expecting enjoyed a busy summer with is returning to work at the Education, a travel company a baby in Oct. ’01. She is still her boyfriend, Andy. Corey Lincoln School Learning Center that works with educators to working as a critical care nurse L’Italien e-mailed to report — this fall. Heather changed jobs send groups of students over- in the ICU at Dartmouth- with a great sense of humor — and is now working as a nanny seas. She is having fun traveling Hitchcock Medial Center. Cara that life is good. Megan “Meg” for a family in Boston with abroad and catching up with Falconi enjoyed a fun year in Donnelly is back in the US extremely premature, newborn old friends from CSC. Laura

FALL/WINTER 2001 71 Yale School of Medicine. Renee Weddings... Liberty is working at Women’s 2000 Safe Start in NYC. Payton Class Correspondent Needed Lucas, Charles “Chuck” Gaede, Nicole Bennos, Hayley Last fall Halley Westdale and Cozens, Alison Craig, and Holly Filasky took an adven- Kerry Flemming have all been turous trip to Japan, Australia, seen (or heard of) in the Boston and New Zealand. This fall area. Sheridan Johnston, Holly is planning her next trip Jennifer Hunter and David to Paris, London, and Scotland. “Dave” Curtis are all living in Halley has decided to live in different parts of NC. Colleen Chicago with Andrew “Drew” McInnis is working on her Lydecker. Jacqueline “Jackie” MEd at Rivier College in Woyda is also in Chicago with Nashua, NH. Mechilia “Chile” Jesse Worobel ’01. Matthew Eng is working at Atlantis “Matty” Hay has moved to Partners in Allston, MA. Robert Pello Wedding Burlington, VT, along with “Rob” Carroll seems to be Newly married couple Patrice Shutts Pello ’00 and Nick Pello Lindsay Silva. She is teaching, having a blast in Southern CA pose with their Colby-Sawyer friends on their wedding day and he is doing design with where he edits shows like in Bennington, VT. Back row (l to r) Mechilia “Chile” Eng ’00, Jager Dipaola Kemp Design. MTV’s The Real World. Ryan Stephanie Vickers ’02, Nick Pello, Patrice Shutts Pello ’00, Jesse Lane is teaching writing Smith and Ryan Willey are Sarah Price ’02, Heidi Allen ’01, and Sean Peschel ’01. at Brewster Academy in Wolfe- also living in CA and Brian Front row (l to r) Rebecca “Becky” Parsons ’00, Kristen boro, NH. He was inspired to “Riddy” Ridley is in CO. Anderson ’00, and Shirah Sinclair ’00. teach by the wonderful teach- Jennifer “Jen” Prudden ing of some of his Fryeburg enjoyed her first year of teach- Academy and Colby-Sawyer ing in Andover, MA. Michael teachers/professors. Jesse writes, Hachey is also teaching. Alison “I love my job! Teaching was Calvarese is working on her the right choice for me.” Some master’s degree and lives with of us weren’t far from CSC this Ronald “Ron” Lopes in Boston. past year. Michael “Mike” Jason “Jay” Frew is working Marquis was a teacher at for Enterprise Rent-A-Car and Kearsarge High School while lives with Kelly Sargent, who Todd Gully managed the is working for FitCorp. Amy Grantham Indoor. Kathleen Potter works as a ski and soft- “Kate” Lovell and Justin Hersh ball coach for Gould Academy both had fun in the sun work- in Bethel, ME. She spent much ing at different restaurants on of last winter in France coach- the Cape. Justin plans on visiting and skiing. Thomas ing Australia later this fall. Kate “Tommy” Eckfeldt and got an opportunity to go out to Abigail “Abby” Lefebvre ’01 Los Angeles last fall and got a will join Amy Potter at Gould Vatican Wedding cameo appearance on the tele- this year where they are all Kevin Flynn ’00 and his new wife, Laura Panza-Flynn, were vision show ER! Sara Burman coaching and living. Both married in August ’00 at the Vatican in Rome, Italy. Standing is working at the Brookline Tommy Eckfeldt and Zachery behind the happy couple at their reception are (l to r) Ryan Preschool. John Coughlin is in “Zach” Hewson continue to be Morley ’99, Craig Rennie ’99, and Robert “Rob” Kasprzak ’98. Washington, DC at the Boys & involved in racing. Christopher Girls Clubs. Katherine “Katie” “Fitzy” Fitzpatrick is working Sykes continues to do very well at Fidelity in Boston. Ryan Densch Heath got married to working as an administrative riding and competing as an Smith is living in Thousand Courtney Heath in Sept. ’00. assistant for the general agent equestrian. She spent last winter Oaks, CA. He works as a base- John “Goose” Gosselin and and the broker manager. Hilary in FL riding on the West Palm ball instructor at West Coast Elizabeth “Liz” Cronin ’97 lives in Bloomfield, CT. Kyle Beach circuit, and competed in Baseball School, giving one- got engaged in the spring of ’01 Battis is a strength and condi- the east this summer. She was on-one baseball and softball on top of Mt. Kearsarge. He is tioning coach at St. Paul’s happy she got to visit with instruction to children between working as a strength and School in Concord, NH. Angela other graduates in her travels, the ages of 5 and 16. He also conditioning coach at Cloutier is working in Boston including Zanna Campbell, works in marketing and web Buckingham, Browne, and as the assistant to the dean of Holly Filasky, Tracey Guarda graphics/design for software Nichols. They plan to get mar- students at the Massachusetts ’01 and Matthew “Matt” Follis developer Knowledgelinks.com. ried in June ’03. Hilary Crane College of Pharmacy, and is ’99. Patience Hillger also con- Tara Strand is living in East has accepted a position at Daly living in Nashua, NH. Thanks tinues to compete as an eques- Brookfield, MA, and working Insurance Brokerage Services again everyone for keeping trian and lives on a boat in as a 3rd grade teacher. She in Farmington, CT. She will be in touch! Boston. Jillian “Jill” Gragnano also works at Sylvan Learning is an assistant technician at the Center part time.

72 COLBY SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE 2001 Kristy Lee Meisner 86 No. Mountain Road Greene, ME 04236 (207) 946-7653 e-mail: [email protected] Jennifer Ann Pesare 32 Silverwood Lane West Warwick, RI 02893 (401) 826-2882 e-mail: [email protected] Sean T. Peschel Class of 2001 Party These alums from the class of 2001 didn't waste any time in getting together again! This shot was taken 79 Summer St. at a Labor Day Party. Joining in the revelry were (front l to r) Rosetta Cannizzaro, Amy Potvin, Kristin Claremont, NH 03743 Giannino, Melissa Melia, Melanie McCabe, and Marisa Tescione; (back l to r) James “Jim” Statires, David (603) 542-1701 “Dave” Calkins, Shawn Herlihy, George Sauliotis, Robert “Rob” Fagan, Erik Rocheford, Stephen “Steve” e-mail: [email protected] Robinson, Jeffrey “Jeff” Haspray, D. Patrick “Pat” McCraken, and Brooke Morin. Hey, everyone! Can you believe that we are actually considered alumni? It seems like com- minds of the future at Stevens documentary video production. Lavigne is working at Fidelity mencement was just yesterday! High School in Claremont, NH. She loves the city, but not the Investments and living in I hope that the “real world” is He is teaching a variety of commute. She’ll be done in Manchester, NH. Since com- treating each of you well. As for courses in the social studies May of ’03, and then will begin mencement, Amanda Rucci me, Kristy Meisner, I am living department. He also plans to the search for her “big girl has been traveling in Australia. in Greene, ME, and working act as co-advisor to the student job.” Cynthia “Cindy” Field This winter she will be at Mt. for Advocates For Children as a council, class officers, and is living in MA, and working Sunapee working with the community prevention educa- prom committee. Sean says, “At for Met Life as an auto claims New England Handicapped Ski tor. Basically, I am educating first I was hesitant and nervous, adjuster. She is planning on program, and then plans to children and parents about then I remembered the words moving to Dublin, Ireland, in head to DC to start job-hunt- prevention of child abuse and of wisdom and knowledge I the spring to get her master’s in ing. Katie Keazer is planning neglect, as well as a bunch of gained while at CSC and it international relations. Since on taking her LPN exam. She is other programs. I am very has been smooth sailing ever commencement, Grace working at a local shop to pass excited about it! Our other class since.” He is happy with his Gravelle has been working as a time before heading back to correspondents, Jennifer “Jen” new apartment and teaching resident assistant for a summer CSC in Jan. to complete her Pesare and Sean “Special” position. He wishes you all the program for gifted kids called nursing degree. Back at CSC, Peschel, have been tremen- best of luck, and hopes you all Center for Talented Youth Tracey Guarda has been work- dously busy as well. Sean has experience as much early suc- (CTY) at Skidmore College in ing hard in admissions. She packed his bags and moved cess as he has. As for Jen, she’s Saratoga Springs, NY. Soon she says, “It is so weird to be here from CT to NH, were he is currently at Emerson College will be looking for “a job in the as a staff member.” Tracey and molding and expanding the working towards her master’s in real world.” Good luck, Grace! Keith Perkins ’99 have moved Taber Lightfoot spent the sum- into a very cute apartment mer in beautiful San Diego, CA. in Concord, NH. Michelle She’s “fallen in love with the Opuszynski is teaching 2nd West Coast.” Currently Taber grade at Memorial Elementary is job hunting in southern CT School in Newton, NH, and and enjoying life out of college. is living in Salem, NH. Sara Heather Thomson has been Hammond is working as a keeping herself busy in paralegal at the law office of Brockton, MA. She is an Stanley Cooper in Allston, MA. AmeriCorps Massachusetts Brian Ennis is enjoying his Promise Fellow. She is working graduate program at UNH, to improve the quality and where he is pursuing his needs of urban youth. She says, master’s in kinesiology/exercise “it has been a challenging but science. Across the map, very rewarding experience, so Michelle Miller is studying for far.” She will serve in this posi- her master’s degree in mass Student Workers at Reunion tion for one year, completing communication at the over 1,700 hours of service. University of Arizona. Kathleen Everyone enjoyed the presence of the Alumni Office's student workers Julie Tyrrell is living in South “Kate” Nevins is teaching at Reunion 2001. Posing at the gala banquet (l to r) are Grace Portland, ME, and is a special English at Hopkinton High Gravelle '01, Sandra Mitchell '02 ,Stuart Lander '04, Maura Brady education teacher. Scott School. Kate and Paul LaClair '02, Chris Dunham '04, Kerri Tuttle '02 , and Angela Langevin '02 .

FALL/WINTER 2001 73 ’99 are still sharing an apart- with a professional soccer team, roommate, Jennie Cocchiaro, enjoying the travel it provides ment and are on the lookout the San Jose Earthquakes. is teaching as well. Jennie her. She would love to hear for a new place. Nichole Jennifer is working at juvenile is teaching preschool in from classmates at danicaletarte@ “Nikki” Lord is living in hall as a special education Cambridge, MA, at Harvard hotmail.com. So it seems that VT, and is working with the teacher within their school University, as well as looking those who I have heard from University of Vermont recre- system. The two have also been into taking some graduate class- are enjoying life after CSC! ation department as a facility very busy planning their June es in Boston. As for Katrina Thank you to all who shared supervisor. Jennifer “Jen” 29, ’02 wedding. After gradua- Ryan, she is studying hard at your info. Sean, Jen, and I wish Caron loves her job as a tion Kristin Giannino took a Ohio University, enrolled in a you the best of luck in every- broker’s assistant at Malone trip to Aruba. Now she is teach- dual degree program to achieve thing that you pursue! Make Commercial Brokers in ing 2nd grade at an elementary both her MBA and MSA (master sure to share with us any new Portland, ME. She is currently school in Swampscott, MA. of sports administration). We developments in the next working towards her CCIM Kristin Ozana has been wish her the best of luck! months. And don’t forget to certification. Thomas “Woody” keeping herself quite busy; Aurora Merry is teaching in alert the alumni office if you Smith and Jennifer Savio have she is teaching economics at Salem, NH, and lives with have a change of address. Take moved to CA to be close to Raymond High School in NH. Daniel “Dan” Ward ’00. care and hope to hear from all Jennifer’s family. Woody is a She is also the head coach of Danica Letarte is living in of you soon. manager in a gym near San the girls’ varsity volleyball Tamworth, NH. She is working Francisco, and is also interning team. Kristin’s long time CSC on a new business venture and

IN FOND MEMORY FALL/WINTER 2001

Academy 1941 1949 Gilbert N. Wiggins ’17 Lois Bean Heney Ann Kimball Hanold UNKNOWN JUNE 14, 1999 AUGUST 2001 Ethel Bartlett Phinney ’22 Dorothy Jordan Peterman 1952 FEBRUARY 20, 2000 FEBRUARY 17, 2001 Margaret Miller Farber Doris Nelson Wiggins ’26 Helen Powell Brown AUGUST 3, 2001 MAY 13, 2001 UNKNOWN Joan Thompson Sahler Doris Reid Bowman ’28 1942 DECEMBER 27, 2000 NOVEMBER 5, 2000 Evelyn Pulver Petrie 1953 JULY 28, 2000 1931 Virginia Hoffman Fitzgerald Katharine A. Bonney Jeanne Arbogast Fuchs AUGUST 2000 JULY 23, 2001 JULY 10, 2001 1961 1932 1943 Judith Hall San Giovanni Frances Russell Burke Anne Abbott Herdic JULY 23, 2001 UNKNOWN MAY 22, 2001 Frances Mason Cabell Anaya Nancy Kley Wittman 1933 SEPTEMBER 6, 2001 NOVEMBER 5, 2000 Shirley Newton Green 1988 JANUARY 19, 2001 1944 Anne D. Perra Grace McLean Smith 1934 SEPTEMBER 4, 2001 JULY 7, 2001 Frances Savage Babel Susan L. Blair JANUARY 8, 2000 1947 SEPTEMBER 11, 2001 Joyce Willey Gun 1937 UNKNOWN Past Faculty Jane Pierce Stentaford Lawrence “Pug” Goldthwait MAY 9, 2001 MAY 18, 2001 Margaret “Peggi” Tibbetts Williams APRIL 1, 2001

74 COLBY SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE

C OLBY-SAWYER C OLLEGE

ANNUAL REPORT OF GIFTS

“All colleges are dependent on many factors for survival, and the active support of graduates is one of the most essential.”

–– DR. H. LESLIE SAWYER First President of Colby-Sawyer College

FALL /WINTER 2001 AR1 BOARD OF TRUSTEES A NNUAL R EPORT 2000-2001

William H. Dunlap P’98 Chair “Unlike gifts to larger, wealthier institutions, every gift to Colby-Sawyer makes a discernable Kathy Jones Nixon ’68 Vice-Chair difference and fills a specific need.”

–– GEORGE “BUD” LETHBRIDGE Walter Angoff Former Trustee, 1990-1999 Executive Secretary Member, Capital Campaign Executive Committee

William S. Berger HONOR ROLL OF VOLUNTEERS 1952 Mrs. Joanie Rablin Keppler Anne Winton Black ’75 1953 Mrs. Ann Radcliff Wells Cornelia Woolley Clifford ’50 Volunteers are an essential part of the Annual 1954 Mrs. Elizabeth Moss Phillips Fund team. Many volunteers give their time, 1956 Mrs. Nancy Hoyt Langbein Timothy C. Coughlin P’00 energy, and enthusiasm to the Annual Giving 1957 Miss Julie Miller Peter D. Danforth P’83, programs for which the college is deeply grateful. 1959 Mrs. Judith Christie Anderson ’84, GP’02 This year’s success is the result of the determina- 1959 Mrs. Judith Gilmore Getchell tion and efforts of this core of dedicated 1960 Mrs. Gale Hartung Baldwin Neil B. Donavan volunteers. 1961 Mrs. Prudence Jensen Heard Leslie Wright Dow ’57 1963 Mrs. Joan Gibney Whittaker The Annual Fund Chairperson 1965 Ms. Judith G. Butler Stephen W. Ensign 1966 Ms. Susan E. Weeks Throughout the years, many alumni have given Andree Ivey Fontaine 1967 Ms. Anne Baynes Hall generously of their time and talent to serve as 1968 Mrs. Elizabeth Lloyd Thorndike Eleanor Morrison Goldthwait ’51 Annual Fund Chairperson. The Chair is the lia- 1970 Mrs. Beth Constantinides Meurlin son between the Annual Giving Office and the Nancy Woodring Hansen ’64 1972 Ms. Nancy Schaffer von Stackelberg alumni. This year’s Annual Fund advanced under 1972 Mrs. Cynthia Warren Kelley Philip H. Jordan, Jr. the leadership and encouragement of Nancy 1974 Mrs. Ann Flanders Damon Nielsen Williams, Class of 1959. Patricia D. Kelsey 1975 Mrs. Suzanne Quimby Reed 1976 Mrs. Nancy Barnes Berkeley Susan Morrison Mayer ’50, P’75 Class Agents 2000-2001 1977 Ms. Janice Boudreau David T. McLaughlin Class agents are an indispensable link between 1978 Mrs. Jody Hambley Cooper the college and its alumni. Throughout the fiscal 1980 Ms. Linda J. Botti Robin L. Mead ’72 year, from each July to each June, Class Agents 1981 Ms. Nancy H. O’Day Richard C. Munn diligently communicate with their classmates by 1982 Mrs. Linda Perley Stefanik letter and telephone to raise support for, and par- 1983 Mrs. Sharon Roper Alphas JoAnn Franke Overfield ’68 ticipation in, the Annual Fund. They follow gifts 1985 Mrs. Margaret Rogers Andrews Jean Harding Pierce ’47 with grateful letters of thanks to thousands of 1986 Ms. Karen E. Craffey alumni. 1987 Ms. Christine Palmer Mel A. Shaftel 1991 Mrs. Gretchen Garceau-Kragh 1934 Mrs. Pauline Rogers Barker Richard N. Thielen 1992 Ms. Kelly A. Lynch 1936 Mrs. Barbara Melendy Parker 1994 Ms. Holly E. Irvine-Salvi Patricia A. Thornton ’56 1939 Mrs. Miriam Cluff Worthley 1995 Mr. Donald R. Varnum, Jr. 1943 Mrs. Jean Moore Hartson Richard M. Underwood 1996 Mr. James K. Weber 1944 Ms. Shirley Tunison Eustis 1997 Ms. Amie L. Pariseau William S. Wesson 1945 Mrs. Nancy Dean Maynard 1998 Ms. Jessica A. Sherman 1946 Mrs. Beverly Walker Wood Daniel H. Wolf 1999 Mr. Keith A. Perkins 1947 Mrs. Cornella Fay Wilder 1948 Mrs. Barbara Schulz Watts If you do not see a Class Agent listed for your class 1948 Mrs. Sybil Adams Moffat and you are interested in volunteering, please contact 1949 Mrs. Dorothy Glover Grimball Sue R. LeBrecht in the Office of Annual Giving at 1950 Mrs. Rita Ferris Briggs 1-800-266-8253. 1951 Mrs. Ruth Gray Pratt

AR2 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE A NNUAL R EPORT

The 2000-2001 Leadership THE STUDENT CALLING PROGRAM Donor Committee

The Leadership Donor Committee is a group of hard- working and productive volunteers who make calls on behalf of the Annual Fund to donors at the $250-and-above levels. We offer our special thanks to this year’s committee members:

Nancy Shumway Adams ’52 Gordon McAllen Baker ’53 Anne Winton Black ’75 Jane Wilbur Brown ’60 Peter D. Danforth P’83, ’84, GP’02 Anne Baynes Hall ’67 Barbara Hamilton Hopkins ’48 uring the 2000-2001 year, the Student Calling Program raised nearly Martha McCracken Howard $190,000 for the Annual Fund. These dedicated student ambassadors ’38, P’70 Denjoy contacting alumni, parents, and friends. This initiative provides an Frances B. Kirkaldy ’45 opportunity for alumni and others to talk to the most important members of Gerald M. Mayer, Jr. P’75 the college community, our students, who share news about Colby-Sawyer Anne Dwyer Milne ’54 College, update information, and ask for support for the institution. Kathy Jones Nixon ’68 Student Calling Program members: (back row) Karen Salvo ’04, Brittany Profit ’04, Joanne Franke Overfield ’68 Jennifer Ljungvall ’03, Kristen Breen ’04, Sarah Bachinski ’04; (middle row) Kendra Keith A. Perkins ’99 Seavey ’04, Shelby Curran ’04, Kerri Tuttle ’04, Kelsey Barberi ’02, Karen Lewis ’04, Joan Gibney Whittaker ’63 (front row) Amber Tombarello ’04, Tina Burnell ’04 Nancy Nielsen Williams ’59

2000-2001 GIFTS AND D ONORS

CAPITAL GIFTS Friends of the Equestrian Team ENDOWMENT General Electric Fund Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Kelsey, Jr. apital gifts are contributions ifts of endowment are given C Mr. and Mrs. William C. G received by the college for new for unrestricted purposes, to Mercer ’41 and renovated facilities, equip- support an existing fund, or to Mrs. Jean Harding Pierce ’47 ment, scholarships, and spe- establish an endowed fund. An Dr. Anne Ponder and cial program support. endowed fund may be created Dr. Christopher Brookhouse to establish a scholarship, Mr. Harry W. Anderson Ms. Rosalie Belanger project, program, or chair. We Mrs. Martine Sorenson ’65 are grateful to the following A Baker-Anderson ’59^ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne W. Stiles

donors who made gifts to the N Charles Foundation Mrs. Virginia Darling endowment. Mr. and Mrs. Michael DiLorenzo Sullivan ’55 N

Ms. Alexandra Mackenzie Richard and Avone Thielen Aetna U Doan ’96 Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Gary Alan A Ms. Julie Tyrrell ’01 Anonymous (8) L Mr. and Mrs. William S. Wesson Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Appel

Mrs. Margaret Bindloss Mrs. Rebecca Safford Attridge R White ’51 ’38, P’65, ’67, ’72^ E Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Avery P Mr. Charles S. Baldwin ^Deceased O Mr. Edward A. Barker R T ––continued on page 4

FALL /WINTER 2001 AR3 A NNUAL R EPORT

Endowment, continued Mrs. Helen Clark Hall ’41, P’63 Mrs. Nancy Woodring “We gave this gift because we Mrs. Judeen Cameron Hansen ’64 Barwood ’58 Ms. Virginia M. Harker believe in Colby-Sawyer. We are Ms. Christine H.R. Bednarski Grace and John T. Harrington Ms. Winifred E. Bellows Foundation impressed with its plans and Mrs. Dorothea Gay Bewley ’43 Mr. Robert V. Hatcher, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Rodman R. Mrs. Frances Pryor Haws ’54 vision for the future and believe Black, Jr. ’75 Mrs. Jane Winey Heald ’40 Mrs. Edwin Breed Mr. Kenneth A. Hecken that the future is bright.” Mr. B. Mahlon Brown Ms. Esther Herchenroeder Ms. Hazel Brown Mrs. Harriet Fitkin Hill ’50 ––CHARLOTTE EPPS IRION ’45 AND HERBERT J. IRION Mr. Steve Brown Donald L. Holmes Trust Ms. Maylun Buck-Lew Mrs. Pearle Holt Mrs. Frances W. Sawyer P’66 Gordon McAllen Baker ’53 Mrs. Harriet Buker Mr. Dana V. Humphrey Mrs. Joan Rosenwald Scott ’41 Pauline Rogers Barker ’34 Ms. Margaret G. Burgi Mrs. Gertrude Ball Ms. Elvira M. Scott Dorothy Probert Bates ’38 Mrs. Barbara Henderson Humphrey ’32 Mrs. Mary Cleveland Sholty Sally J. Biever-Ward ’60 Cangiano Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hunter Mrs. Mary Trafton Simonds Barbara Boyd Bradley ’42 Mrs. Lynn Millar Cash ’56 IBM Corporation ’38, P’64 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Walton Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Irion ’45 Mrs. Barbara Johnson (Persis Childs ’41) Chadwick, Sr. P’79 Dr. Janice M.K. Jaferian Stearns ’32 Cynthia Alexander Carlson Mrs. Carol Graves Cimilluca ’61 Mr. and Mrs. Benn W. Jesser Mrs. Joan Boyd Veazey ’49 ’44, P’68 Mr. and Mrs. Jon S. Clark P’62, ’77, GP ’99, ’01, ’02 Mr. Alexander W. Wenner Mollie Jean Empsall Carr ’34 Mrs. Hilary P. Cleveland Dr. and Mrs. Philip H. Mrs. Betsey Loveland Frank R. Carvell Ms. Patience Mather Cleveland Jordan, Jr. Wheeler ’60 Helen Casciani ’49 Mr. and Mrs. Stewart B. Mrs. Marilyn Kidder Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Mark A. Clements Clifford ’50 Henry C. Kocot and Sons, Inc. Whittemore Eleanor Goodwin Cochran ’71 Miss Barbara M. Clough ’31, ’01 Mrs. Joyce Juskalian Ms. Clare Steers Wilich ’74 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony A. Ms. Margaret Carter Colony ’39 Kolligian ’55 Miss Janice Wilkins ’41 Cooper (Ann Murdoch ’53) Miss Doris E. Cooper ’35 Dr. and Mrs. Fredric D. Lake Mr. Jeffrey W. Wilkins Ada Shapiro Creighton ’39 Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Corse Lake Sunapee Bank Mrs. Helen Reynolds Sydney L. Crook Mrs. Jacqueline Pennicke Mrs. Mary Anderson Lazar ’76 Williams ’39 Dr. and Mrs. John C. Dalton Coughlin ’46 Mrs. Barbara Wilson Lenox ’32 Mrs. Janet Canham (Olga Wells ’47) Mr. and Mrs. Timothy C. Mrs. Florence Spitz Williams ’40 Helen Dearing Day ’32 Coughlin P’00 Leventhal ’32 Mr. David H. Winton^ Mr. and Mrs. John D. Deacon Mrs. Rebecca Berry Cramer ’34 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Little, Jr. Mr. Harry D. Wood, Jr. Joan Russell Desmond ’41, P’63 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mr. and Mrs. M. Roy London, Jr. Suzette van Daell Douglas ’43 Cummings, Jr. Miss Jean D. London ’41 Leslie Wright Dow ’57 Mr. and Mrs. Eliot W. Ms. Pamela Low THE HERITAGE Elizabeth Kendig Eastman ’57 Denault, Jr. ’61 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Sallie Lou Johnson Elliott ’55 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mayer, Jr. ’50, P’75 SOCIETY Arline Soderberg Ely ’54 Dunlap P’98 Ms. Robin L. Mead ’72 Jane Cooper Fall ’44 Mr. and Mrs. William T. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. William C. The Heritage Society was estab- Frank L. Farwell^ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Dzenis Mercer ’41 lished in 1992 to thank and Ernestine Bellamy Firth Mrs. Sally Kleindienst Fifield ’44 Mrs. Nancy Wiggin recognize those individuals who ’56, P’92 Ms. Beverly H. Fiske McVickar ’47 have provided for Colby-Sawyer Margaret E. Ford-Twombly ’32 Mrs. Margaret E. Morgan Hill Bookstore by means of bequests, gifts of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R. Ford-Twombly ’32 Richard C. Munn and life insurance, or life income Francis, Jr. (Mary Westberg ’41) Mrs. Joanne Tate Franklin ’83 Holley M. Eaton gifts. Throughout the year, Martha L. Friberg ’68 Mrs. Jean Bush Gabriel ’44 Norton Company alumni and friends of the Eleanor Morrison Ms. Nancy Teachout Ms. Nancy F. Oakes ’61 college are invited to join Goldthwait ’51 Gardner ’45 Dr. and Mrs. John H. Ohler the Heritage Society when Harriet Wickham Gorman ’40 Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Gass Ms. Mildred Oneal Palmer they inform the college of Patricia O’Connor Gowling ’30 General Electric Fund Mrs. Barbara Melendy Parker ’36 estate plans that include Susan Cleaves Graham ’52 General William Mayer Dr. and Mrs. Henry P. Colby-Sawyer. Requests for Corinne Pierce Hellman ’35 Foundation Pendergrass anonymity are honored. On Edith Tedford Hendricks ’32 George A. Giles Company Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Poh the membership list below, an Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Mrs. Dorothy Gordon P’63 Mr. Athens Clay Pullias asterisk denotes a member who Hinman P’70, ’73 Ms. Jessie M. Graves Ms. Priscilla A. Ramsay has died between July 1, 2000 (Barbara Dent ’49) Mrs. Dorothy Glover Mrs. Jean Thurman Ramsey ’43 and June 30, 2001. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Hoppock Grimball ’49 Mr. Laurence H. Roberts, Jr. Anonymous (10) (Cora Farr ’37) Mr. George P. Gromacki Ms. Carolyn B. Rose Mary Lou Craffey Ackley ’45 Martha McCracken Howard Mr. Robert B. Rose Frances Morrison Archibald ’37 ’38, P’70 Mrs. Edith Stockman Ruettinger Douglas G. Atkins Marian C. Hurlin ’32, P’57^ Sally Stevens Ayres ’39 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Irion ^Deceased Mr. and Mrs. E. Waldo Sanders Collier W. Baird, Jr. (Charlotte Epps ’45)

AR4 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE A NNUAL R EPORT

Natalie Hartwell Jackson ’80 Rebecca Kittredge Johns ’38 Barbara A. Johnson ’44 Daniel P. Johnson Jeanne Hall Johnson ’41 Mr. and Mrs. Frederic S. Kaufman, Jr. (Carolyn Nagel ’53) Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas Kelly P’72 (Jane McCabe ’44) Patricia Driggs Kelsey William F. Kidder, Sr. ’29 Barbara Chandler Kimm ’57 Charles L. Kirkpatrick Joan Kaufman Kirkpatrick ’54 Judith Clark Kitchen ’36 Eleanor Seybert Kujawski ’45 Nancy Hoyt Langbein ’56 Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lawson Eileen Preble LeCain P’59^ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Leaver (Jeanne Fairbanks ’44) Joan Hadley Lena ’51 George M. Lethbridge, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Looney (Lauren Piercy ’62) Dorothy McKinney Malin ’38 Barbara G. Mason ’30 Barbara Tracy Sandford ’38, P’69 Nancy Amend Snyder DEFERRED GIFTS Joan Dryden May ’54 Mrs. Rudolph J. Schaefer ’40, GP’90 Susan Morrison Mayer ’50, P’75 (Janet Udall ’52) Arline Stevens Sobolewski ’40 he college expresses its deep Marcheta Sullivan McDowell Joan Rosenwald Scott ’41 Barbara Johnson Stearns ’32 T gratitude for the foresight and ’44, P’69 Ruth Kerney Scott ’42 Curtis M. Stendahl P’80 generosity of the following Gladys Greenbaum Meyers ’39 Dorothy W. Sears, Jr. ’44 Sara Height Strawbridge ’56 donors. Genevieve Millar ’32^ Verna Williams Doris Carter Stryker ’41^ Margaret Monroe Mink ’49 Seidensticker ’49 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Talcott Mrs. Rebecca Safford Attridge Kathy Jones Nixon ’68 Margaret Duncan Short ’33^ (Mary Gay Marble ’37) ’38, P’65, ’67, ’72^ Shirley E. Parsons ’42 Dorothy Winlock Mary Scheu Teach ’43, P’ 70, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Sally A. Randall ’49 Sidebottom ’39 ’71, GP’97 Brown ’41 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Blanche Worth Siegfried Patricia A. Thornton ’56 Mr. Frank L. Farwell^ Ray P’92 ’43, P’67 Barbara Hayden Townsend ’34^ Mr.^ and Mrs. Albert L. Gibney Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ridgway Gladys R. Smith Edward Tuck P’78, ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Irion ’45 (Katherine Gordon ’42) Mr. and Mrs. Morton Smith Corrine Charron Turner ’38 Ms. Barbara A. Johnson ’44 Dorothy Woodbury Rogers ’30 (Nancy Frost ’50) Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Vetter Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lawson Edith Stockman Ruettinger Inez Gianfranchi Snowdon ’38^ P’73, ’78 (Jean Jacob ’45) Mr. and Mrs. George M. ’32, P’57^ Harriet G. Ward ’51 Lethbridge, Jr. The Honorable Martha Ware ’37 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Pauline McCusker Watt ’43 Ray P’92 Alexander W. Wenner Mrs. Katherine Gordon SENIOR GIFT CAMPAIGN Cornella Fay Wilder ’47 Ridgway ’42 Janice Wilkins ’41 Ms. Patricia A. Thornton ’56 “Colby-Sawyer College offered me experi- Harriet Kerschner Wilson ’35^

David H. Winton P’73, ’75^ A ences and friendships that will be life- Jane Earle Wright ’44 BEQUESTS N June Taylor Wright ’46

long in their impact and meaning. These N Faith Butterfield Wyer ’37, P’64 The college appreciates the U benefits were made available because of Honorary Members thoughtful planning and gen- the economic opportunities afforded me Doris Reid Bowman ’28 erosity which provided the fol- A Charlotte Shapiro Krentzel ’43 lowing support this year: L by the college. My gift may not repay the Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Thornton Betty Neal Meader ’42^ R Jean Yearling Mills ’45^

college’s generosity, but I know it can E Elizabeth Porter ’31^ P make a difference.” Edith Stockman Ruettinger O ’32, P’57^

––JEFFREY HASPREY ’01 R Doris Carter Stryker ’41^ T

FALL /WINTER 2001 AR5 A NNUAL R EPORT

LEADERSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Peter K. “Colby-Sawyer has a special place Brooks P’99 SOCIETIES Ms. Katherine Burke ’76 in my heart. Thank you, Mr. and Mrs. Morton H. We are pleased to report that Burman the Colby-Sawyer College Colby-Sawyer.” Mr. and Mrs. Philip Carlin ’61 Annual Fund surpassed its Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Carpenter ’55 $1,200,000 goal for fiscal year ––BARBARA SMITH DUNLAP ’51 Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. 2000-2001. Leadership gifts Churchill, Jr. ’58 were received from alumni, par- Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Rooke Mr. and Mrs. David W. Clark, Jr. ents of current students and The Mt. Kearsarge Society ’48, P’73 Mr. Reginald T. Clough alumni, grandparents, local Ms. Patricia A. Thornton ’56 The Mt. Kearsarge Society recog- Mrs. Eleanor Goodwin businesses and vendors, faculty, The Honorable Martha Ware ’37 nizes donors who make gifts of Cochran ’71 staff, friends, foundations, and Miss Janice Wilkins ’41 $2,500 to $4,999 to the college’s Ms. Deborah L. Coffin ’76 organizations. Gifts to the Mr. David H. Winton P’75^ Annual Fund. Ms. Marcia S. Cohn ’58 Leadership Societies accounted Mr. and Mrs. George F. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Angoff for 49% of the total raised. The Congdon ’65 The H. Leslie Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Breed ’48 upward trajectory of the Annual Ms. Louise Cowan Miss Barbara M. Clough ’31, ’01 Fund and its ability to support Society Mrs. Shirley Smith Crawford ’50 Mrs. Helen Dearing Day ’32 the college is clearly driven by Mrs. William Crosby ’36 The H. Leslie Sawyer Society Mrs. Eleanor Morrison annual leadership giving. While Mr. and Mrs. Courtland J. Cross honors one of the college’s Goldthwait ’51 every gift is important to the Mrs. Jane Keese Darling ’56 most beloved presidents. Dr. and Mrs. Philip H. college, leadership gifts of Mr. and Mrs. Steven B. Membership in this society rec- Jordan, Jr. $1,000 or more have significant Dodge ’70 ognizes donors who give $5,000 Mrs. Nancy Hoyt Langbein ’56 impact and merit this special Mrs. Leslie Wright Dow ’57 to $9,999 in a single year to the The LeBaron Foundation recognition. Miss Janet Marcia Drabble ’38 Annual Fund. Mrs. Marcia Goodale Mrs. Katharine Tyler Drolet ’51 MacDonald ’60 Frank M. Barnard Dulude Family Foundation, Inc. The President’s Society Martin Salomon Morton and Foundation, Inc. Ms. Dorothy Ann Egan The President’s Society recog- Gustel Schreiber Morton Mr. and Mrs. William S. Berger Mrs. Julie Dougherty nizes individuals and organiza- Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Egenberg ’60 tions whose contributions to Miss Julie Miller ’57 Fitzgibbons Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Ensign the Annual Fund total $10,000 Mrs. Elise Sollmann Miller ’41 Mrs. Margaret E. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bradford or more in a single year. Mrs. Sybil Adams Moffat ’48 Ford-Twombly ’32 Evans ’62 Members of the President’s Mrs. Janet Ten Broeck Pierce ’51 Mr. and Mrs. Saul Mrs. Valerie Hunt Evans ’52 Society demonstrate an extra- Mrs. Joan Webber Plummer ’40 Greenspan P’62 Mr. and Mrs. Haynes H. Fellows ordinary level of commitment Mrs. John D. Quackenbos P’63, Ms. Anne Baynes Hall ’67 Andree and John Fontaine to the college. ’68, ’71 Mr. and Mrs. David Heald Mrs. Dorothy Gordon P’63 Miss Marjorie Rolfe ’35 Mr. and Mrs. Rodman R. ’40, P’69 Mr. and Mrs. William D. Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Black, Jr. ’75 Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lawson Gorman ’40 Schermerhorn Mr. and Mrs. Stewart B. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Mrs. Ann Doyle Gramstorff ’52 Mr. Tom Stark Clifford ’50 Mayer, Jr. ’50, P’75 Dr. and Mrs. Donald C. Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Coffin General William Mayer ’59, P’86 Underwood P’75, ’76 Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Griggs Mrs. Barbara Strait Wentz ’55 Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Danforth Mr. David T. McLaughlin Dr. and Mrs. H. Roger P’83, P’84, GP’02 Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hansen ’64 Mrs. Sonja Carlson Davidow ’56 Mercer ’41 The Susan Colby Society Dr. Donald A. Hasseltine and Richard C. Munn and Mr. and Mrs. Neil B. Donavan Susan Colby, teacher and first Ms. Rebecca Bliss Holley M. Eaton Mr. and Mrs. William H. principal of Colby Academy and Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Kathy Jones Nixon ’68 and Dunlap P’98 one of the college’s most signifi- Hinman ’49, P’70, ’73 Ted Nixon George F. and Sybil H. Fuller cant benefactors, provides the Miss Sarah L. Hinman ’75 Mr. Herluf V. Olsen, Jr. Foundation inspiration for this giving soci- Mr. and Mrs. John P. Dr. and Mrs. W. Dale Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Kelsey, Jr. ety which honors donors who Holstein P’99 Overfield ’68 Mr. and Mrs. George M. give $1,000 to $2,499 in a sin- Mr. and Mrs. Richmond B. Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Lethbridge, Jr. gle year to the Annual Fund. Hopkins ’48 Agnes M. Lindsay Trust Robinson ’64 Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Mrs. Jean Morley Lovett ’45 Richard and Avone Thielen Hunt P’01 Adams, Jr. ’52 Mr. John D. Norris P’01 Family Foundation Mr. George Jamieson Anonymous (3) Mrs. Jean Harding Pierce ’47 Mrs. Janet Udall Schaefer ’52 Dr. and Mrs. Donald H. Mrs. Pauline Rogers Barker ’34 Dr. Anne Ponder and Mr. and Mrs. Mel A. Shaftel Kaplan ’55 Mrs. Gwen Basile Dr. Christopher Brookhouse Ms. Sally Shaw Veitch ’66 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Mrs. Dorothy Probert Bates ’38 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Wolf Kaufman, Jr. ’53 Mr. and Mrs. James M. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Biggar ’49 Kirkpatrick ’54 Mrs. Alfred F. Bonazzoli, Jr. ’63 Ms. Priscilla Knapp ^Deceased Ms. Linda J. Botti ’80

AR6 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE A NNUAL R EPORT

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mrs. Judith Christie Ms. Elizabeth Boothe Davis ’60 Koerner ’53 Vermilya ’54 Anderson ’59 Mrs. Bridget Gallagher Davis ’83 Mrs. Joyce Juskalian Mrs. Jane Dittmann Voss ’59 Anonymous Mrs. Josette DeBragga- Kolligian ’55 Dr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Mrs. Margery Bugbee Levendosky ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Langa Vulgamore Atherton ’51 Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. ’47, P’74 Mrs. Leslie Moore Waldbillig ’50 Mrs. Susan Cameron Barrow ’67 Devaney ’68, P’99 Mrs. Jeanne Fairbanks Mr. and Mrs. David Z. Webster Wayne and Wendy Beckemeyer Mrs. Ann Buckman Dickson ’48 Leaver ’44 Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Mrs. Lani Kalergis Becker ’73 Mrs. Suzette van Daell Mrs. Enid Belden Logan ’43 Whiting P’89 Mrs. Diana Curren Bennett ’61 Douglas ’43 Douglas and Nancy Lyon Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Mrs. Georganne Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Allan M. Doyle, Jr. Mrs. Marilyn Moore Maslow ’52 Williams ’59 Berry ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Mrs. Clarissa Pickles Mrs. Judith Weisfeld Block ’59 Eckenrode McClements ’41 Wooster ’37 Mrs. Judith Hubbard Bowen ’69 Mr. and Mrs. H. Newcomb Mr. Bruce R. McClintock and Mr. and Mrs. David H. Eldredge Ms. Carolyn A. Pelzel Bradley ’42 Mr. and Mrs. Burkett Farquhar Mr. and Mrs. David G. GIVING CIRCLES Ms. Karen Anderson Breed ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Martin S. Feins McCollum ’62, P’88 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Mrs. Gloria Hirsch Flanzer ’44 Ms. Robin L. Mead ’72 Brown ’41 Mrs. Mary Westberg Francis ’41 Colby-Sawyer College’s Giving Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Dr. John P. Fraunfelder Circles recognize those individ- Ms. Kristine A. Morris Burgess ’62 Mrs. Martha Siegfried Fritz ’67 uals and organizations that gen- Dr. H. Nicholas Muller III Mrs. John E. Burns ’39 Dr. Nancy E. Furstenberg ’44 erously contribute gifts of $150 Mrs. Heidi Grey Niblack ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ms. Shelli Gay to $999 to the Annual Fund. Mrs. Nancy Beyer Opler ’56 Calhoun, Jr. ’52 Mrs. Robin Morsman Geis ’63 These gifts have a significant Mr. and Mrs. James S. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Cavallaro Mrs. Sarah Bond Gilson ’53 and lasting impact on the Regan, Jr. ’64 Mr. and Mrs. Walton Mrs. Priscilla Beardsley future of Colby-Sawyer. We Mrs. Katherine Gordon Chadwick, Sr. P’79 Glenn ’46 extend a sincere thank you to Ridgway ’42 Ms. Deborah Ross Mr. and Mrs. Gerard D. these benefactors. Robert Wood Johnson Chambliss ’72 Goldstein ’52 Foundation Jean and Jim Christensen Mrs. Helen Clark Hall ’41, P’63 Mrs. Penny Jesser Rohrbach ’62 The Eugene M. Austin Mrs. Sally Roesser Christy ’55 Mrs. Suzanne Simons Mrs. Patricia Blake Sayles ’53 Society Mrs. Carol Graves Cimilluca ’61 Hammond ’66 Mr. and Mrs. Isadore M. This society recognizes donors Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Mrs. Stephanie Morgan Scott ’41 of $500 to $999 in a single year Clark, Sr. ’53 Hanson ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Siegfried to the Annual Fund and honors Mr. Mark A. Clements Mrs. Erin O’Connor Harding ’84 ’43, P’67 the memory of Eugene M. Mrs. Hilary P. Cleveland Dr. Donald A. Hasseltine and Mrs. Mary Trafton Simonds Austin, second president of Mrs. Katherine Baldwin Ms. Rebecca Bliss ’38, P’64 Colby-Sawyer, who led an Colman ’68 Mrs. Susan Carroll Hassett ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Sisson impressive expansion of the Mrs. Ann Murdoch Cooper ’53 Mrs. Harriet Fitkin Hill ’50 Mr. and Mrs. J. Deane college’s physical facilities and Mrs. Mary Dixon Cope ’67 Mrs. Jane Farr Hobbs ’40 Somerville ’46 academic programs in the late Mrs. Barbara Pinkerton Mrs. Ann Hodgkinson-Low ’65 Mrs. Barbara Styles Stevens ’50s and early ’60s. Corns ’64 Mrs. Joanne Priest Jackley ’49 Mrs. Doris Carter Stryker ’41^ Mrs. Arlena Strong Cort ’41 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacobson ’62 Mrs. Nancy Hunt Swezey ’49 Mrs. Deborah Burton Adler ’41 Mrs. Robert O. Crabbs ’46 Mrs. Ellen Brainard Judd ’60 Mrs. Ann Wray Upchurch ’49 Mr. Scott W. Aiken Mrs. Barbara Steinemann Mrs. Polly Heath Kidder ’52 Mr. William B. Van Buren III Mrs. Elsie-Joan Martin Crosby ’61 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kiernan Albergotti ’51 Mrs. Frances Bowen Kirkaldy ’45 Mrs. Charlotte Shapiro Krentzel ’43 Mrs. Joan Watson Krumm ’47 Ms. Mary C. Lanius ’52 Mr. and Mrs. Guy F. LaVigne ’83

Vice Admiral and Mrs. Julien J. A LeBourgeois N Mr. Donald G. Lightfoot P’01 Mrs. Sally Nathan Lusk ’58 N

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin U

Mark, Jr. ’50 A

Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas L Martinson ’83

Mrs. Gretchen Richter R

Massey ’82 E

Mrs. Sally Kilpatrick Mathis ’74 P

Mrs. Carolyn Ayer McKean ’66 O During the winter, spring, and summer of 2001, New Hall was under construction and on its way to becoming the Mr. and Mrs. John S. R college’s eleventh residence hall (above). It was completed (see cover photo) in time to welcome students to the McKeon ’69 T beginning of the school year and has engendered a great deal of positive student response. ––continued on page 8

FALL /WINTER 2001 AR7 A NNUAL R EPORT

Giving Circles, continued Mrs. Karen Greene Timm ’69 Mrs. Ann Siegfried Carlson ’55 Ms. Linda Kelly Graves ’72 Ms. Sally J. Todd ’58 Mrs. Laurie Cameron Carson ’74 Mrs. Barbara Janson Green ’44 Mrs. Christine Close Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Watts ’48 Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Carter Mrs. Dorothy Glover McKisson ’39 Mr. Alexander Wenner Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cartmill Grimball ’49 Mrs. Carolyn Tilton Mrs. Roger T. Wickers ’67 Mr. and Mrs. Winsor L. Chase Dr. Carol J. Guardo Medgyesy ’51 Mrs. Betsey Cook Willis ’48 Mrs. Gloria Fish Chick ’54 Mrs. Helen Grove Haerle ’53 Ms. Sharon Fitzpatrick Mrs. Beverly Walker Wood ’46 Mrs. Jane Marcelais Childers ’56 Mrs. Carolyn Farrand Hager ’59 Merrill ’68 Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Mrs. Virginia Field Chu ’61 Ms. Janet Nordbeck Hall ’73 Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Miller Woodbury Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Clarke Mrs. Sandra Beattie Hand ’85 Mrs. Norman F. Milne ’54 Miss Mary G. Clay ’80 Ms. Irene Hanslin ’77 Mr. and Mrs. Brian S. The Julia M. Gay Society Mrs. Jennifer Lubrano Mrs. Marcia Symmes Harmon Misanko P’99 Clayton ’82 ’55, P’78 Mrs. Susan Barto Monks ’60 Named for Julia M. Gay, an Mrs. Karen Wessel Cohen ’81 Ms. Betty Ann Carman Copley Ms. Deborah Ritter Moore ’73 1890 graduate of Colby Acad- Mrs. Carolyn Gahan Collari ’61 Harris ’71 Ms. Judith Bodwell emy and beloved teacher, this Miss Anna R. Conklin Mrs. Althea Bennett Hatch ’46 Mulholland ’62 society recognizes donors who Ms. Sandra Couch ’87 Mrs. Carolyn Chase Hatch ’49 Mrs. Ann Woodd-Cahusac contribute gifts of $250 to $499 Mrs. Debra Murray Cross ’80 Mrs. Joan Harwood Hazelton ’67 Neary ’74 in a single year to the Annual Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Mrs. Susan Baroni Hilbert ’69 Mrs. Elizabeth Manning Fund. Crossan P’84 Miss Eleanore L. Hodson ’48 Niven ’51 Miss Carol Adams ’64 Mrs. Olga Wells Dalton ’47 Mr. and Mrs. Leverett M. Mrs. Janet Rich Nixon ’54 Mrs. Nancy Morris Adams ’56 Ms. Laura Danforth ’83 Hubbard, Jr. ’59 Mrs. Barbara Moore Noble ’46 Mrs. Sharon Roper Alphas ’83 Mrs. Susan Rich Daylor ’71 Mrs. Susan Kearns Hubbard ’79 Ms. Ramona Hopkins Mrs. Elizabeth Schott Mr. J. Michael Deasy P’94 Mrs. Barbara T. Huntington O’Brien ’46 Antaya ’44 Mrs. Patricia Caswell Dey ’52 Mrs. Marian C. Hurlin Mrs. Ruth Watson O’Brien ’34 Mrs. Barbara Colwell Mrs. Susan Hovey Dickow ’77 Mrs. Martha Miller Hyatt ’44 Mrs. Mary Merrow Paden ’52 Armstrong ’44 Mrs. Jane Messeck Does ’47 Mrs. Jean Cragin Ingwersen ’54 Ms. Jennifer A. Parisella ’83 Mrs. Barbara Conkey Mrs. Ginger Gault Donaher ’79 Miss Helen Johnson ’40 Mrs. Barbara Melendy Parker ’36 Armstrong ’49 Mrs. David C. Dressler ’49 Miss Carolyn D. Keily ’73 Mrs. Mabel Livingstone Mrs. Gordon McAllen Baker ’53 Mrs. Patricia Canby Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas Kelly Pattridge ’46 Mrs. Gale Hartung Baldwin ’60 Dushane ’60 ’44, P’72 Mr. Russell W. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ms. Carolyn M. Eames ’65 Mrs. Margaret Turner Kezer ’41 Mrs. Paula Scammon Poire ’57 Baldwin Mrs. Joan Campbell Eliot ’67 Mrs. Joan Trainer Kirsten ’49 Ms. Ann Blackman Putzel ’66 Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer P. Barnes Mr. John Munn Ellis III Mrs. Judith Clarke Kitchen ’36 Mr. and Mrs. John F. Reid, Jr. Ms. Audrey Barrett ’45 Mrs. Barbara Perkins Miss Lydia E. Klein ’45 ’50, P’80 Mrs. Laura Clarke Barton ’60 Emmenegger ’39 Mrs. Jean Fuller Knowlton ’50 Mrs. Dorothy Woodbury Ms. Charlotte Bell ’67 Mrs. Ann Franklin Ewig ’64 Mrs. Louise Fiacre Krauss ’44 Rogers ’30 Mrs. Jane Thompson Belsky ’53 Mrs. Marianne Rooke Fairall ’77 Mrs. Nancy Martin LaBahn ’36 Mrs. Anne Carty Rogers ’57 Mrs. Alice Ensdorf Mrs. Charlotte Flink Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lambert Mrs. Grace MacDonald Ross ’45 Bergstrom ’58 Faulkner ’56 Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Straube ’42 Mrs. Nancy Barnes Berkeley ’76 Mrs. Frances Harrell Faulkner ’37 Lemire P’99 Mrs. Garnett Seifert Shores ’57 Mrs. Beverly Stearns Mr. and Mrs. C. Conway Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ms. Kathryn E. Simons ’77 Bernson ’55 Felton III P’03 Linkroum Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood T. Small Mrs. Susan Jordan Biggs ’67 Mrs. Rosa Touret Foote ’72 Mrs. Marguerite Biggs Mrs. Carol Weissenborn Mrs. Elaine Leviton Mr. and Mrs. Don Franco P’93 Lovelace ’40 Smith ’48 Blumberg ’55 Mrs. Sara Ackerman Frey ’48 Mrs. Carol Travers Lummus Mrs. Nancy Amend Mrs. Alice Iffland Booth ’41 Mrs. Lila Labovitz Fried ’46 ’57, P’86 Snyder ’40, GP’90 Ms. Priscilla Brawley-Cornell ’73 Mrs. Kathleen A. Gaede Mrs. Heather Marshall Lyons ’76 Mrs. Arline Stevens Mrs. Pamela Stanley Bright ’61 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mrs. Barbara Bishop Sobolewski ’40 Mrs. Dorothy Redfield Goddard II P’80 MacLean ’50 Mrs. Eleanor Galt Stafford ’48 Brooks ’51 Mrs. Susan Cleaves Graham ’52 Mrs. Charlotte Lacey Mrs. Margaret Ellis Steiner ’75 Mrs. Jane Wilbur Brown ’60 Ms. Gail E. Graham ’62 MacLean ’44 Mrs. Betsy Stanton Mrs. Karen Raymond Brown ’74 Stockdale ’64 Mrs. Sara Felton Bruins ’42 Mrs. Sara Gray Stockwell ’71 Mrs. Anne Tilney Brune ’76 Mrs. Sara Height Mr. and Mrs. Allen S. Brush Is your name missing or incorrect? Strawbridge ’56 Mrs. Ann Johnston Bunis ’46 If your name is missing or your affiliation Mrs. Mary Knox Tatnall ’57 Mr. and Mrs. John B. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Cadwell ’42 is incorrect, please accept our Taussig P’73 Mrs. Justine Mintie Caldwell ’37 apologies and let us know. Mrs. Marilyn Asbury Taylor ’51 Mrs. Sarah Bohrer Caldwell ’81 Write Claire E. Pozniak, Development Office, Mrs. Barbara-Jane Smith Mrs. Barbara Henderson 100 Main Street, New London, NH 03257, Thompson ’48, P’86 Cangiano call 1-603-526-3768, Mrs. Dorothy Booma Carangelo ’53 or e-mail [email protected] Mrs. Stephanie Brown ^Deceased Carleton ’55

AR8 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE A NNUAL R EPORT

Mrs. Dorothy McKinney Mrs. Verna Williams Malin ’38 Seidensticker ’49 “When I went to Colby Junior Mrs. Dorothy Huggins Mrs. Dona Smith Shanklin ’55 Mannix ’46 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Stuart ’72 in 1945, tuition was about Miss Catherine Marquardt ’86 Mrs. Lynne Wavering Mrs. Lynn Specker Martin ’76 Shotwell ’62 $1,000 –– which was defrayed, Mrs. Nancy Hess Mathes ’51 Mrs. Martha Cary Shuster ’72 Mrs. Esther Ellet Mayo ’37 Mrs. Sinclair Smith Siragusa ’53 I am sure, by the Alumnae Mr. Robert J. McGee Mr. and Mrs. David P. Mrs. Anne Butler McNerney ’72 Sleight ’73 Association. When our daughter Ms. Gladys Greenbaum Mrs. Jane Grayson Slover ’50 Meyers ’39 Dr. William M. Smedley went to Colby Junior in 1972, Mrs. Suzanne Turtle Millard ’56 Mrs. Gladys R. Smith Mr. F. Warren Miller Mr. and Mrs. George L. Snow ’47 she was given a scholarship. As Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mitchell Drs. Arthur and Kathryn Mr. and Dr. Mark S. Mordecai Springsteen an alumna, I shall always give Mrs. Nancy Olcott Moreland ’46 Mrs. Sandra Edgcomb Stiger ’64 Mrs. Sarah Watterson Mrs. Sandra Swain-Bromwell a gift to Colby-Sawyer!” Mortimer ’61 Mrs. Elaine Swenson ’85 Mrs. Sonia Collom Oram ’53 Mrs. Helena Fortuna Szepan ’46 ––MARGARET FISH LANGA ’47 P’74 Mrs. Constance Hooker Mrs. Audrey Shirey Tarbox ’42 Panetski ’87 Mrs. Joyce Danielson Mrs. Mary Biester P’85 Mr. Gerard M. Paquette Tatoian ’61 PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. John Benjamin Mrs. Barbara Zenker Parker ’76 Mrs. Barbara Schramm Bingle, Jr. P’03 Mrs. Nancy Paige Parker ’54 Taylor ’48 very year the college is E Mr. and Mrs. Donal H. Mrs. Beatrice Jordan Miss Elizabeth H. Terry ’44 impressed by the continued Birnie P’84 Patterson ’66 Mr. and Mrs. Edward support of current and past Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Bisset Mrs. Elizabeth E. Pedersen Tuck P’78, ’79 parents and grandparents. We ’69, P’02 Ms. Pamela Perkins ’79 Mrs. Mary Stanton Tullis ’50 gratefully acknowledge those Mr. and Mrs. Lyman H. Mrs. Jennifer Harwood Mrs. Marjorie Campbell donors listed below. Blair P’03 Petersen ’77 Upson ’43 Mrs. Joan Rowell Abbe ’49, P’82 Mr. and Mrs. J. Harper Mrs. Barbara Ritter Peterson ’54 Ms. Carol J. Van Ham Mrs. Nancy Dexter Aldrich Blaisdell, Jr. ’37, P’64 Dr. Joan Peterson ’49 Mrs. Pamela Bligh Varriale ’78 ’48, P’76 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blay P’99 Mr. and Mrs. James W. Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Wallace Dr. and Mrs. John R. Ms. Tina Lundberg Pierson ’48 Mrs. Barbara Eldredge Watt ’41 Anderson P’02 Blount ’58, P’82 Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Pratt Mrs. Catherine Morley Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mrs. Deborah H. Bobolia P’00 ’51, P’80 Wendland ’45 Andrews P’77 Mr. and Mrs. William Bolte P’04 Mrs. Denise Ribert Praz ’59 Ms. Theresa R. Whiteley ’94 Mrs. Isabelle Spurr Appleton Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Ms. Rebecca S. Reeves ’78 Mr. and Mrs. Chris T. Whittaker ’58, P’87 Borden P’04 Mrs. Katharine Klimpke ’63, P’97 Mr. and Mrs. William R. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D. Richman ’63 Mrs. Phyllis Dana Wilcox ’46 Armstrong P’82 Boucher P’96 Mr. Robert A. Rock Dr. and Mrs. John B. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle G. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowers Mrs. Shirley Rimbach Rohan ’46 Mrs. Susan Woodruff Arthur P’78 ’50, P’78 Mrs. Ann Lozier Rohrborn ’71 Macaulay ’65 Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Mr. and Mrs. Steven C. Mrs. Jeannette Shapiro Mr. James Wright Ashley P’01 Bramwell P’02 Rosenberg ’33 Mrs. June Taylor Wright ’46 Mr. and Mrs. Neil P. Atkins P’80 Mrs. Ruth Gunnarson Brandes Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rosenfield Mrs. Carolyn Handley Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. ’45, P’77 Mrs. Martha Packard Ross ’69 Young ’46 Babine P’01 Mr. and Mrs. A. Watson Bray Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Rucci Mr. and Mrs. James E. ’53, P’79 Mrs. Elizabeth Carlson The Circle of Gold Bardon P’03 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Breen Salomon ’52 Founded in 1977, “Graduates of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher ’41, P’80 Mrs. Susan Porter Saunders ’60 A Barnes P’82 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Mrs. Coreen Wallace Scharfe ’70 the Last Decade” was formed to Mrs. John T. Bascom ’46, P’77 Bronzino P’93 N Mrs. Jocelyn Newton recognize graduates from 1991

Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Bates Mr. and Mrs. Peter K. N Schermerhorn ’47 to 2001 who contribute $150 or ’59, P’81 Brooks P’99 Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Schmitt ’48 more to the Colby-Sawyer U College Annual Fund. Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A.

Mrs. Susan Holmes A Beach ’49, P’71 Brown P’02

Schrotenboer ’67 L Mr. Charles D. Caswell ’93 Mrs. Ernest F. Beattie P’85 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Mrs. Ruth Levy Schultz ’54 Mr. Richard A. Ellis II ’95 Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Brown P’02 Mrs. Marian Fischle Scott ’41 R Mrs. Gretchen Garceau- Behn P’02 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R.

Mrs. Carolyn Disbrow E Kragh ’91 Mrs. Wynanda C. Bell P’99 Bruce P’93

Scotton ’39 P Mr. Simon J. Mendez ’94 Mr. John R. Berger P’01 Ms. Maryellen Bruce P’99

Mrs. Lynn Beaty Sealey ’64 O Mr. Daniel J. Ward ’00 Mrs. Constance B. Berkey P’02 Mrs. Benjamin L. Bucklin P’81 Mr. and Mrs. F. Augustus Ms. Theresa R. Whiteley ’94 Mrs. MaryAnn Besecker P’00 R Seamans Mr. and Mrs. Andre J. T Mrs. Carol Woods Searing ’52 ––continued on page 10 Bessette P’00

FALL /WINTER 2001 AR9 A NNUAL R EPORT

Parents, continued Mr. and Mrs. Timothy C. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Mrs. Ruth B. Faulkner P’01 Coughlin P’00 DuBois P’01 Mr. and Mrs. C. Conway Mr. and Mrs. Henrick H. Bull Mr. and Mrs. James F. Craffey Mr. and Mrs. William L. Felton III P’03 ’51, P’88 ’59, P’86 Dugan P’97 Dr. and Mrs. Albert Mr. James L. Bullock, Sr. P’95 Mr. and Mrs. Sanford L. Mr. Lee David Dunham P’04 Ferguson, Jr. P’75 Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Crane P’99 Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Burke P’76 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Dunlap P’98 Ferullo P’98 Mr. and Mrs. Morton H. Crossan P’84 Ms. Karen Dunn ’63, P’90 Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Burman P’00 Mrs. Marcia Sickels Crowley Mrs. Mary-Cliffe Killion Dunn Fillion P’03 Mrs. Shirley Peer Burns ’47, P’75 ’42, P’69 ’53, P’80 Mr. and Mrs. Kerry J. Mrs. Jacquie A. Bussiere P’98 Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Ms. Susan Durfey P’02 Finnigan P’03 Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Cummings ’54, P’74 Mr. and Mrs. Yates P. Eckert Dr. and Mrs. Warren Fisher P’88 Cailler P’03 Mrs. Deborah M. Curran P’03 ’51, P’86 Mr. and Mrs. David G. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Curran Mr. and Mrs. John Munn ’65, P’87 Cammett P’93 ’47, P’77 Ellis, Jr. P’85 Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Mrs. Carroll D. Campbell P’00 Mr. Michael A. Curran P’03 Mr. Jay Emery P’04 Fonner P’03 Dr. and Mrs. Boyd H. Carr Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Mrs. Dorothy Oakley Ford ’88, P’66, ’78 Curtis P’91 Ennis P’01 P’65, ’74 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mrs. John W. Cutler, Jr. Ms. Elizabeth Tobey Erb Mr. and Mrs. Donald Forte P’64 Casner, Jr. P’95 ’44, P’74 ’34, P’69 Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Foss P’02 Mr. and Mrs. Norman K. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D. Mr. and Mrs. Steven E. Mr. and Mrs. D. Donald Caswell P’93 Cyr ’94 Erickson P’03 Foster, Jr. ’55, P’84 Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Mrs. Rosemary Beede Fournier Caswell P’02 Dagesse P’04 Ernst P’03 ’45, P’69 Dr. and Mrs. Roger C. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. Mrs. Patricia R. Mr. Alan D. Fowler P’01 Cawley P’02 Danaher P’02 Ettenborough P’02 Mrs. Gretchen L. Fowler P’02 Mr. and Mrs. Walton Mr. and Mrs. David L. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy R. Mr. Leslie L. Fox P’02 Chadwick, Sr. P’79 Danforth P’02 Everett P’02 Mr. and Mrs. Don Franco P’93 Mr. Michael N. Chambers P’03 Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Danforth Mrs. Donna J. Ezekiel P’02 Dr. and Mrs. John P. Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. P’83, ’84, GP’02 Mr. Michael M. Ezekiel P’02 Fraunfelder P’02 Chandler P’03 Mrs. Susan Olney Datthyn Ms. Meredith L. Farnum Mrs. Constance Alley French Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. ’61, P’00 ’71, P’95 ’35, P’62 Chipley P’01 Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace J. Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. French Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clark, Jr. Deane P’03 Farr P’64 ’32, P’60 ’48, P’79 Mr. J. Michael Deasy P’94 Mr. Robert S. Faulkner P’01 Mrs. Jean Bush Gabriel ’44, P’02 Ms. Emily Morgan Clemmer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. ’45, P’73, ’74 DeBragga P’79 Mrs. Carleton H. Clogston P’72 Mr. and Mrs. David M. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. DeCosta P’03 Clough P’97 Mrs. Harriet E. Dell’Anno P’01 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coffin Mrs. Debbie DeMauro P’02 P’75, ’76 Ms. Ellen DePasquale P’95 Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Desmond Cogen, Jr. P’02 ’41, P’63 Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan H. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Devaney Cogswell ’37, P’63 ’68, P’99 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Mrs. Frederick A. Dexter P’59, Collins P’03 ’61, ’66 Mrs. Betty Jane Goss Conant Mr. and Mrs. Richard ’43, P’66 DeYoung P’02 Mr. William B. Conner P’80 Mrs. Donna M. DiBiccari P’02 Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mr. and Mrs. Konstantionos Conway P’85 Dimakis P’02 Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey W. Cook Mrs. Russell H. Dimmick P’63 ’47, P’71 Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Dobson P’03 Cooke P’85 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Mrs. Ann Cormier P’02 Dodier P’97 Mrs. Arlena Strong Cort Mr. and Mrs. Douglas ’41, P’73 Doenges P’03 Mrs. Evelyn Hesse Coughlan Mrs. Laura Homan Dow ’82, ’49, P’75 P’79, ’90 Mrs. Ruth Hall Dowden ’41, P’70 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Doyle P’04 ^Deceased

AR10 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE A NNUAL R EPORT

Mrs. Kathleen A. Gaede P’02 Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jeffery Mr. Charles W. Gaede, Sr. P’00 Hinman ’49, P’70, ’73 Johnson P’90 Lashar P’03 Mr. and Mrs. Christos S. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mr. and Mrs. James C. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lavallee P’03 Ganas P’03 Hirshon P’79 Johnston P’00 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Mrs. Edith Stedfast Gardner Mrs. Susan C. Holden P’84 Dr. and Mrs. James G. Lavigne P’03 ’49, P’71 Mr. and Mrs. John H. Holler Joseph P’03 Mrs. M. Denise Leach P’72 Mrs. Edith Blake Gaudes ’57, P’82 Mrs. Alice M. Josephs P’97 Mrs. Louise Stevens Lee ’35, P’69 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mrs. Margery Gifford Joyce ’46, P’75 Mr. Joseph L. Geiger P’94 Holstein P’99 ’41, P’73 Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Mrs. Alice Gillespie P’68, ’71 Lemire P’99 Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Mrs. Carolyn M. Lewis P’96 Gillis P’03 Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lewis P’01 Mrs. Lynne Githens P’04 SENIOR GIFT CAMPAIGN Mr. Donald G. Lightfoot P’01 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Goddard II P’80 Lindquist P’99 Mrs. Dorothy Gordon P’63 “Every year at Colby-Sawyer, I have Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mrs. Doris Grady P’75 received a scholarship from a generous Linkroum P’03 Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Graham ’37, P’62 alumna. My way to return the gift is to Lloyd P’01 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard P. make a contribution to the Annual Fund Mrs. Omar D. Lloyd P’68 Greaney P’98 Mr. and Mrs. Alan H. Loehr Mr. Douglas Greene P’82 ––so that other students can enjoy ’51, P’73 Mr. and Mrs. Carroll J. Mr. and Mrs. Olin M. London Greene P’01 Colby-Sawyer the way that I have.” ’48, P’79 Mr. and Mrs. Saul –– DANICA LETARTE ’01 Mr. Brian D. Lovell P’03 Greenspan P’62 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin D. Low Dr. and Mrs. Donald C. Gregory ’65, P’97 ’50, P’85 Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Mr. and Mrs. Clark A. Griffiths Lowell P’03 ’57, P’78 Mr. Richard P. Horn P’03 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Judd Mrs. Susan Lowe-Stockwell Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Dr. and Mrs. W. Donald ’60, P’89 ’91, P’95 Grinnell ’63, P’91 Horrigan P’77 Ms. Denise Kairer P’04 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony E. Dr. and Mrs. George J. Mrs. Paula Ricker House Mrs. Margot M. Karbel P’99 Lozeau P’01 Hagerty III P’02 ’71, P’97 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Mrs. Diana Yale Hake ’59, P’86 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Howard Kellogg P’80 Lubinski P’03 Mr. and Mrs. Byron J. Hall P’85 ’55, P’77 Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand W. Mrs. Helen Clark Hall ’41, P’63 Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hudler Kelly P’02 Lummus ’57, P’86 Mr. and Mrs. Jackson W. ’39, P’71 Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas Kelly Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hambley P’78, ’79 Mrs. Albert Hughes ’48, P’71 ’44, P’72 Lyle P’03 Mr. and Mrs. David Y. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Kimball Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Handlir P’97 Hunt P’01 ’38, P’68 Lynch, Jr. P’02 Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Mrs. Barbara T. Huntington P’61 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. King Mr. William M. Lyons P’02 Hardy P’96 Mr. and Mrs. James C. ’49, P’72 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maccioli P’02 Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ippolito P’02 Mrs. G. Howard Mrs. Marcia Brown Macintosh Harmon ’55, P’78 Mrs. Joan Reynolds Irish Kingsley, Jr. P’79 ’41, P’67 Mr. and Mrs. Stuart B. ’50, P’79 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Klenk P’91 Mr. and Mrs. Ian R. Harnden P’92 Mrs. Heidi Ives P’04 Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Mackenzie P’96 Mr. Bruce F. E. Harvey P’60 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ives Knight P’03 Mr. Paul Maggio P’04 Mrs. Jean R. Harwood P’77 ’49, P’75 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Mrs. Mary Louise Williams Mrs. Anne Stedfast Jacobs Kozlowski P’95 Manning P’98 Haskell ’41, P’70 ’46, P’82 Mr. and Mrs. Eric Krantz P’02 Mr. and Mrs. Francis

Mr. and Mrs. David Heald Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Randolf Kuerzel Marchilena P’04 A ’40, P’69 Jarmusik P’05 ’61, P’86 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Martel P’02 N Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Jarrett Mrs. Cynthia M. Mr. Arthur Martin P’03 Heald, Jr. ’53, P’74 ’48, P’86 Ladabouche P’01 Mrs. H. Elizabeth Martin P’68 N

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome F. Mr. James M. Jarvela P’02 Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mr. and Mrs. Philip K. U

Heavey P’02 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lambert P’03 Martin P’02 A

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hebert P’02 Jefferson P’76 Mrs. Mary Jane Critchett Lane Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth T. L Mr. and Mrs. Erich Herz P’95 Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. ’51, P’76 Matty P’98

Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Jepson P’97 Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Langa Ms. Jeanette Smith Maxwell R

Hewitt P’66 Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. ’47, P’74 ’62, P’92 E

Mr. and Mrs. William Hicks P’04 Jesser, Jr. P’62 Mr. and Mrs. Eric M. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. P

Dr. and Mrs. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Benn W. Jesser Langevin P’02 Mayer, Jr. ’50, P’75 O Hilfinger, Jr. P’65 P’62, ’77, GP’99, ’01, ’02 Mr. and Mrs. Galen R. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott R. R Mr. and Mrs. John S. Hill Mr. and Mrs. W. Bruce LaRose P’70 Mayo P’94 T ’49, P’76 Johnson P’79 ––continued on page 12

FALL /WINTER 2001 AR11 A NNUAL R EPORT

Parents, continued

Mr. and Mrs. David G. McCollum ’62, P’88 Mrs. Gloria Wells McCreery ’45, P’68, ’71, ’74, ’75 Mrs. Deborah R. McDonald P’98 Mr. Robert J. McGee P’04 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McGee P’03 Mr. and Mrs. James E. McGowan P’82 Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop H. McGown ’37, P’62 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Q. McKee P’81 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. McKinlay P’82 Mr. and Mrs. John P. McLaughlin P’61 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon T. Meador ’44, P’69 Mr. and Mrs. John G. Meisel P’86 Mrs. Donna L. Mello P’01 Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Mercurio P’03 Ms. Elaine Meredith P’90 With the addition of swimming to its intercollegiate athletics program, the Chargers will be hosting swim competition Mrs. Brenda Cowles Merrick in the beautiful, Olympic-sized pool in the Dan and Kathleen Hogan Sports Center. ’60, P’86 Ms. Barbara E. Merrill ’48, P’77 Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wayne Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Dudley S. Merrill Muenzberg ’49, P’79 Packard P’69 Phelps P’96 ’44, P’66 Mrs. Robin M. Murphy P’03 Dr. Maria Padin P’04 Mrs. Polly White Phillips Mrs. William Metcalf III P’76 Mrs. Katharine Tilson Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. ’47, P’82 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Murray P’65 Pappas P’00 Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Meyer P’58 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard M. Pianowski P’78 Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Neagle, Jr. P’01 Paquette P’02 Mr. and Mrs. George E. Micarelli P’03 Mr. and Mrs. David L. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Pickering P’99 Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Nelson, Jr. P’02 Park P’03 Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller P’03 Mr. and Mrs. Norman N. Mrs. Albert C. Parker ’54, P’77 Pilibosian P’96 Mrs. Elizabeth Leonhard Miller Nichols ’51, P’74 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker Dr. and Mrs. Michael C. ’44, P’70 Mrs. Janet Rich Nixon ’54, P’78 ’41, P’66, ’72 Pincelli P’98 Mr. Frederick S. Miller P’02 Mrs. Frederick L. Noakes P’59 Dr. Philip F. Partington P’69 Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mr. John D. Norris P’01 Reverend and Mrs. Herbert F. Pomerantz P’70 Miller P’01 Mr. Robert Norris P’03 Peacock ’41, P’72 Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Mr. and Mrs. Brian S. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Novak P’99 Mrs. Elizabeth E. Pedersen P’94 Powers P’66 Misanko P’99 Mr. and Mrs. Stacy R. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Noyes P’03 Pellecchia P’80 ’51, P’80 Mitchell P’02 Mrs. Ann Simonds Oakes Mrs. Karen Peranelli GP’02 Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Moll ’42, P’66 Mr. and Mrs. Dana M. Prescott P’98 ’56, P’81 Mr. and Mrs. William Perewicz P’94 Mr. and Mrs. William Attorney James P. O’Brien P’01 Mr. and Mrs. Chandler M. Prescott P’70 Mongeon P’03 Mr. and Mrs. John Perkins ’57, P’79 Mr. George Price P’62 Mr. and Mrs. Girard A. O’Connor P’03 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony M. Mr. and Mrs. Robin J. Montcalm P’02 Mr. and Mrs. David C. Pesare P’01 Price, Jr. P’02 Mr. Edward Moran P’04 O’Donnell P’03 Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J. Mrs. Ruth C. Priddy P’81 Mr. and Mrs. Dennis G. Dr. and Mrs. John F. O’Hara ’47, Peschel P’01 Mrs. John D. Quackenbos P’63, Morel P’03 P’76, ’80 Mr. and Mrs. Sydney C. ’71, ’78 Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Peterman ’41, P’63 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moreton P’02 Opuszynski P’01 Mrs. Warren W. Peterman ’41, Quinton P’04 Mr. and Mrs. David W. Mrs. Sunshine M. Ormsbee P’98 P’67, ’70 Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Morgan P’93 Mr. George F. Osborn P’76 Reverend Rosemary L. Raposa P’84 Mr. Peter Moyer P’04 Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Peters P’86 Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Read Ouellette P’97 Mr. and Mrs. John M. ’46, P’74 Mr. and Mrs. Terry D. Peterson P’02 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. B. Reed ^Deceased Owens P’03 ’54, P’85

AR12 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE A NNUAL R EPORT

Mr. David G. Reeder P’02 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shervin P’03 Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. MaryEllen Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sweetland P’89 Watson, Jr. P’65 Regis-Civetta P’86 Shrekgast P’99 Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Reid, Jr. Mrs. Diane S. Sicard P’99 Sweetser P’57 Watts P’02 ’50, P’80 Mr. Eric Sichler P’97 Mrs. Nancy Hunt Swezey Mrs. Margery M. Webbe P’79 Mr. and Mrs. David H. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. ’49, P’75 Mr. and Mrs. George R. Reilly P’84 Sieczkowski, Jr. P’82 Mr. and Mrs. Theordore R. Weigler P’03 Mr. and Mrs. William L. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Siegfried Tauchert ’57, P’80 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reinhardt III P’94 ’43, P’67 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Welch, Jr. P’83 Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mr. Francis E. Silvia P’02 Taussig P’73 Mrs. Agnes Lind Werring ’54, Remmers P’02 Mrs. Mary Trafton Simonds Mrs. Joyce Tawney P’93 P’80, ’81 Mrs. Edwina F. Renaud P’88 ’38, P’64 Mrs. Mary Scheu Teach ’43, Mr. Bruce Westcott P’03 Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. P’70, ’71, GP’97 Mr. Edward C. Wetherby P’03 Reney P’79 Simoneau P’03 Ms. Nancy Teach ’70, GP’97 Ms. Judith Lynah Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Simpson Mrs. Barbara-Jane Smith ’57, P’83 Richardson P’03 ’40, P’68, ’70 Thompson ’48, P’86 Mr. and Mrs. Bradford White Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Riley Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mr. and Mrs. David A. ’56, P’90 ’44, P’72 Slavin P’02 Thompson P’97 Mrs. Judith Tinsman White Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Robbie Mr. and Mrs. Lyman H. Smith Mrs. Deborah L. ’56, P’90 ’41, P’65 ’60, P’84, ’88 Thompson P’03 Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Mrs. Jacquelyn A. Roberson P’02 Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Mr. George B. Thomson P’81 Whiting P’86 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Smith P’01 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Chris T. Whittaker Robinson P’01 Mr. Robert Solazzo P’04 Thomson P’01 ’63, P’97 Mrs. Jacqueline Rogers P’77 Mr. and Mrs. Kaj Sonne P’99 Mr. and Mrs. William F. Mrs. Shirley Herd Wieber Mrs. Joanne Rogers P’03 Mr. and Mrs. Roger R. Thorn P’98 ’47, P’75 Dr. and Mrs. Daniel R. Soucy P’05 Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Romanos P’91 Mr. and Mrs. Philip P. Thurau P’94 Wilfert P’03 Mrs. Gale Collins Rome Soule, Sr. P’03 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mrs. Marsha A. Wilkins P’93 ’70, P’03 Mrs. Jo-Anne M. Tirone P’02 Mr. and Mrs. David A. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Rooke St. Jacques P’02 Mr. John Tooley P’03 ’35, P’61 ’48, P’73 Mr. Aurlow E. Stanley P’03 Mrs. Elizabeth Blake Tornaritis Mr. and Mrs. Sanford L. Mr. and Mrs. Scott I. Rose P’03 Mr. and Mrs. Andy J. ’51, P’79 Williams ’51, P’82 Mr. and Mrs. William Statires P’01 Mr. Selden E. Tubbs P’74 Mr. and Mrs. Alexander C. Rosmus P’95 Mr. and Mrs. Denzil C. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tuck Williamson P’99 Mrs. Judith Kellogg Rowley Stearns P’03 P’78, ’79 Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. ’55, P’80 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steward Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Wilson P’77 Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. P’91, ’97 Tucker ’53, P’81 Mrs. Marian Baker Wilson Rozak P’03 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tuite P’03 ’46, P’81 Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Rucci P’01 Steward P’02 Mrs. Elizabeth N. Tully P’00 Mrs. Noel Roe Wilson ’53, P’83 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mr. and Mrs. Hebert L. Stiles Mr. and Mrs. William F. Mr. and Mrs. Werner E. Rumery P’75 ’57, P’68 Turcotte P’93 Wind P’82 Mr. and Mrs. James F. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne W. Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Uden P’03 Mr. and Mrs. Milo G. Wingard Rutherford ’69, P’01 Stiles P’03 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Van Dine ’51, P’79 Mr. and Mrs. Raj P. Saksena P’01 Mr. and Mrs. William G. Stoops ’44, P’73 Mr. and Mrs. Roger S. Winnicki Mr. and Mrs. Lynn F. Sallee P’02 ’54, P’83 Mr. and Mrs. William D. P’03, ’03 Mr. and Mrs. David B. Sargent Mr. and Mrs. Brian R. Van Dyke P’82 Mr. David H. Winton P’75^ ’49, P’77 Strand P’00 Mr. and Mrs. David Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Vanasse P’04 Wolslegel P’03 Sargent P’02 Strazza P’01 Linda and Donald Varnum P’95 Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sawler P’04 Ms. Rilla Stuart P’94 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Vetter Woodbury P’88 Mrs. Frances W. Sawyer P’66, Mrs. Sheila Devine Suarez ’45, P’73, ’78 Mr. and Mrs. Paul H.

’71, GP’99 ’47, P’69 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wright P’02 A Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Vigneau P’03 Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Wyer N Schick P’79 Suderman ’56, P’79 Mrs. Cheryl J. Vose P’03 ’37, P’64 Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. The Honorable and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. N

Schmidt, Sr. P’93 Sullivan P’02 W. Wakefield P’80 Wysocki P’94 U

Mrs. Marian Fischle Scott P’02 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Drs. Robert and Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Lawson R. A

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Sullivan P’03 Waldbaum P’94 Yeo P’69 L Scuccimarra P’02 Mr. and Mrs. Brent Mr. Alfred Walker P’04 Ms. Janie Young P’03

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Seavey P’04 Surowiec P’03 Mrs. Elsa L. Warner P’70 Mr. and Mrs. Terry Zemetis P’03 R

Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Sutcliffe Dr. and Mrs. Donald P. Dr. and Mrs. David O. E

Shaw P’93 ’48, P’85 Warner P’03 Zenker P’76 P

Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mr. Theodore Warner, Jr. P’04 Mr. and Mrs. Richard O Sheehan P’02 Svirsky P’03 Mrs. John W. Wastcoat P’68, ’73 Ziegler P’03 R Mr. and Mrs. Irving C. Sheldon Mr. and Mrs. Steven P. Mr. and Mrs. John H. T ’43, P’68 Sweeney P’98 Watson P’02

FALL /WINTER 2001 AR13 A NNUAL R EPORT

Mr. and Mrs. Courtland J. Cross Mr. Harold F. Currier Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Cushing Mrs. Elizabeth D’Amico Mr. and Mrs. Terence E. Dancy Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Danforth P’83, ’84, GP’02 Mr. Samuel F. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Alec De Simone Mr. and Mrs. John D. Deacon Ms. Jennifer Deasy Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Denny Mr. and Mrs. David W. Detjen The Honorable and Mrs. Joseph A. DiClerico, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Dillinger Mr. and Mrs. Neil B. Donavan Mr. and Mrs. George S. Doolittle Mrs. Laura Homan Dow ’82, P’79, ’90 Mrs. Leslie Wright Dow ’57 Mr. and Mrs. Everett G. Professor Martha Andrea (fourth from left) speaks with New London’s Don Sisson during a printmaking class to Downing which the community was invited. The class was held in conjunction with an exhibition of the college’s permanent Mr. and Mrs. Allan M. Doyle, Jr. collection of original prints. Mrs. Diane D. Drew Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dunlap P ’98 TRUSTEES, FACULTY, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Berger Ms. Elizabeth Carruthers Mr. and Mrs. William G. Ms. Ann W. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. STAFF, AND FRIENDS Berlinger, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Carter Eckenrode Mrs. Dorothy S. Bischoff Dr. Donald Catino Dr. Regina Eckrich Colby-Sawyer is grateful to this Mr. and Mrs. Rodman R. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Cavallaro Ms. Dorothy Ann Egan special group of donors who Black, Jr. ’75 Ms. Heather Ceccarelli Mr. and Mrs. H. Newcomb contribute to the Annual Fund. Mrs. William Blanc Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Chapin Eldredge Ms. Janet M. Ellis ’85 Anonymous (3) Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Bloom General and Mrs. Curtis W. Mrs. Janet P. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Adie Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Blunt, Jr. Chapman, Jr. Mr. John Munn Ellis III Mr. Scott W. Aiken Mr. James R. Bowditch The Reverend Harold Chase Mr. Richard A. Ellis II ’95 Mr. Dan H. Allen Mr. and Mrs. David Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Winsor L. Chase Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Ensign Mr. and Mrs. Jay Anderson Mr. Alan Bradford Jean and Jim Christensen Mrs. John S. Ensor Mrs. Margaret Rogers Mr. Leonie Bradley Dr. and Mrs. Donald W. Clark Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews ’85 Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Brazer Mr. and Mrs. David W. Clark, Jr. Faccone, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Mrs. Evans V. Brewster Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Burkett Farquhar Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Erwin R. Brigham Ms. Cotton M. Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. Brian Faughnan Mr. and Mrs. Walter Angoff Mrs. Gladys H. Brooks Mrs. Hilary P. Cleveland Ms. Margaret M. Faulkner Mr. Douglas G. Atkins Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brophy Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Mr. and Mrs. Martin S. Feins Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Brown Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. Haynes H. Fellows Bacon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Stewart B. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Mrs. Floyd P. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Allen S. Brush Clifford ’50 Fitzgibbons Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Burgess Mr. and Mrs. John F. Clough Andree and John Fontaine Baldwin Mr. D. Oliver Burkey, Jr. Mr. Reginald T. Clough Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Foote Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Gary P. Burns Ms. Deborah L. Coffin ’76 Mr. and Mrs. N. Murray Forbes Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer P. Barnes Ms. Mary Burns Mr. Robert F. Cole Mrs. Dorothy Oakley Ford ’88 Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Miss Helga B. Buss Mrs. Ruth O. Coltman^ Mrs. Constance Klee Foulkes Barningham Mrs. Elizabeth Buzby Miss Anna R. Conklin Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gallup Mrs. Gwen Basile Mrs. Lester Caemmerer Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Conklin Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Garlock Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Bassick Mr. and Mrs. John Callahan Mrs. Donald M. Cook Ms. Shelli Gay Mr. and Mrs. David L. Beardsley Mr. and Mrs. Nathan S. Camp Mr. Fred G. Coombs Mr. W. Charles Gibson Mr. Theodore R. Beatty ’98, ’92 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy C. Mr. and Mrs. Randle H. Wayne and Wendy Beckemeyer Mr. and Mrs. Colin S. Campbell Coughlin P’00 Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Mrs. Barbara Henderson Ms. Louise Cowan Ms. Kirsten Girard-Lesburt ’92 Beckwith Cangiano Miss Marion Crampton Mrs. Eleanor Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Belle Isle Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Carey Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Cricenti Dr. and Mrs. Boyd H. Carr Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Goldthwait ’51 Dr. and Mrs. Roland Carreker, Jr. Critchley, Jr. Mr. Lawrence Goldthwait^ ^Deceased Ms. Dorothy Carruthers Mrs. Adele W. Crolly Mr. Jack Grabosky

AR14 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE A NNUAL R EPORT

Ms. Elizabeth M. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Little, Jr. Mr. Richard C. Munn and Mr. and Mrs. Mel A. Shaftel Mrs. Evelyn H. Gray Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Littlefield Holley M. Eaton Ms. Deirdre Sheerr-Gross Mrs. Anna L. Green Mrs. Ann Loeffler Kathy Jones Nixon ’68 and Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Sherman Mrs. Marilyn Williams Ms. Pamela Low Ted Nixon Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W. Shutzer Greene ’55 Mrs. Susan Lowe-Stockwell Mrs. Eleanor McKay Norris Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Sisson Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Griggs ’91, P’95 Mr. and Mrs. John H. O’Connor Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood T. Small Ms. Tracey Guarda ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Lull Dr. and Mrs. John H. Ohler Dr. William M. Smedley Dr. Carol J. Guardo Douglas and Nancy Lyon Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Olney Mrs. Gladys R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Hajek Dr. Paul Mac Vittie Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Otto, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Hamm Mrs. Bruce MacFarlane Dr. and Mrs. W. Dale Smith III Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Mr. and Mrs. John M. MacLeod Overfield ’68 Miss Lauren C. Smyrl ’97 Hammond Mr. and Mrs. John C. Madden Mrs. Terry Pavlik Dr. Kathryn Springsteen Dr. and Mrs. H. Roger Mrs. Charles J. Maguire Mrs. Raymond Paynter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Stanley Hansen ’64 Mr. John A. Manley Mr. Robert M. Peaslee III ’95 Mr. Tom Stark Mrs. Rosli Hanslin Dr. and Mrs. Gordon L. Mr. Gordon C. Perine Mr. and Mrs. William Steel Mrs. Alice Harris Marshall Dr. and Mrs. Richard Perry Mrs. Barbara Styles Stevens Mr. David P. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Marshall Ms. Laura A. Piazza Mrs. Elinor Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Thedore Harris Miss Marjorie Ann Marshall Mrs. Jean Harding Pierce ’47 Mr. Jesse Stuart Mr. and Mrs. Townes M. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Poh Mr. Andrew R. Supplee Mr. and Mrs. A. Sherburne Hart Marston Dr. Anne Ponder and Mrs. Sandra Swain-Bromwell Mrs. Edward J. Haseltine Mrs. Laurel Barber Martin Dr. Christopher Brookhouse Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Dr. Donald A. Hasseltine and Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Martin Mrs. William R. Powers III Sweetland Ms. Rebecca Bliss Ms. Patrice Massa Mr. and Mrs. Donald Radasch Dr. Deborah A. Taylor Mr. John Hegedus Mr. and Mrs. George Matarazzo Mrs. Deborah Schofield Ms. Nancy Teach ’70, P’97 Sheila Lewis Henry and Ms. Lydia Matthews Reed ’00 Richard and Avone Thielen Allen Henry Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Dr. and Mrs. N. Chester Family Foundation Mrs. Bonney Brennan Henschel Mayer, Jr. ’50, P’75 Reynolds Ms. Patricia A. Thornton ’56 Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Hill Mr. Bruce R. McClintock and Mr. and Mrs. Eric R. Riedel Reverend and Mrs. Robert Aryn and Howard Hoke Ms. Carolyn A. Pelzel Ms. Christine Riley Thurston Mr. and Mrs. Marshall P. Hoke Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. Robar Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Trepanier Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hollis McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Winslow H. Robart Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Mr. and Mrs. David Howard Mr. David T. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roberts Underwood Mrs. Malcolm B. Hoyt Ms. Robin L. Mead ’72 Mr. Jack B. Rochester Mr. Randolph G. Van Cise Mr. John M. Huber Mr. and Mrs. William C. Reverend and Mrs. Herschel W. Ms. Carol J. Van Ham Ms. Mariann A. Hunter Mercer ’41 Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Meter Mr. and Mrs. Millard B. Mr. and Mrs. J. Griswold Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rosenfield Linda and Donald Varnum P’95 Hunter, Jr. Merrow Mr. and Mrs. William D. Rutter Dr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Jacewicz Mr. Frederick S. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ryan Vulgamore Mr. George Jamieson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Sahler Mrs. Judith Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Jennison Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mitchell Mrs. Elizabeth B. Salisbury Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. John Johannessen Mr. and Mrs. James B. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Emory W. Sanders Mrs. Willard Warde Mr. and Mrs. Bryan C. Jones Mr. and Dr. Mark S. Mordecai Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Waring Mr. and Mrs. Burton Jones Ms. Kim Morrison Schermerhorn Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Weber, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Jones Mr. Robert Morse Mr. and Mrs. F. Augustus Mr. and Mrs. David Z. Webster Mr. and Mrs. David F. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Seamans Mrs. Natalie Langley Dr. and Mrs. Philip H. Moses III Mrs. Rachel Seamans Webster ’54 Jordan, Jr. John and Louise Moses Mrs. Thomas P. Segerson Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Welch, Jr. Mrs. William F. Jordan Dr. H. Nicholas Muller III Mr. Harry Seidel Mr. Alexander Wenner Mrs. John H. Kagle, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Wesson Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kane Mr. and Mrs. James P. Wheeler Mr. Raymond C. Keefe SENIOR GIFT CAMPAIGN Mr. and Mrs. Richard M.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Kelsey, Jr. Whidden A Mr. Charles Kennedy Ms. Marjorie Whitcomb N Mr. and Mrs. David H. Kidder “At Colby-Sawyer, I received an education Mr. and Mrs. Lucien S. Wigdor Mrs. Marilyn Kidder that I’ll use to help others. By giving to Mr. Patryc Wiggins N Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kiernan Mr. and Mrs. Oliver N. Wilcox U

Mr. and Mrs. James King the Senior Gift Campaign, I was able to Mrs. Robert D. Williams A

Ms. Linda J. Kobokovich show Colby-Sawyer how important the Mrs. Frances Wilson L Mrs. Susan Austin Kraeger ’68 Dr. and Mrs. John B. Wilson

Ms. Gaye LaCasce college has been to me, and what a huge Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor Winner R

Mr. Charles J. Lawson role it has played in my life for the past Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Wolf E

Vice Admiral and Mrs. Julien J. Ms. Helen Elizabeth Woodman P

LeBourgeois four years.” Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Work O Mr. and Mrs. George M. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Worth R Lethbridge, Jr. –– ROSETTA CANNIZZARO ’01 Mr. James Wright T Ms. Janet Levy Ms. Barbara Holden Yeomans

FALL /WINTER 2001 AR15 A NNUAL R EPORT

BUSINESS AND VENDORS

Local and area businesses and college vendors are consistently supportive of the Annual Fund. Their commitment to the college and its place in the community is demonstrated through their generous financial support. American Insurance Administrators American Plate Glass Company Back Room Art Supplies, Inc. Richard D. Bartlett & Associates Barton Insurance Agency, Inc. Carroll Concrete Co., Inc. Central Paper Products Company Chadwick Funeral Service Chase the Mover China City Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Carter Clarke’s Hardware FOUNDATIONS OTHER Dr. Donald Catino Colby-Linehan Real Estate ORGANIZATIONS Mr. and Mrs. Michael N. Coldwell Banker/Milestone Real ifts from foundations are G Chambers P’03 Estate expressions of confidence and The college is grateful to this Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Colonial Farm Inn trust, and Colby-Sawyer College special group of donors whose Costello P’01 Colonial Pharmacy gratefully acknowledges the contributions make a significant Ms. Nancy Edwards Cox ’39 Dignard Architectural Services foundations that made gifts to difference to Colby-Sawyer Mrs. Adele W. Crolly Donn Swift Certified Public the college during the 2000- College. Mr. and Mrs. Courtland J. Cross Accountant 2001 fiscal year. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Curtis E. R. Taylor Investments Adventures In Learning Avon Family Foundation, Inc. P’91, ’96 Flash Photo Chargers Club Frank M. Barnard Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. Inn at Pleasant Lake Colby-Sawyer Alumni Foundation, Inc. Danaher P’02 Kearsarge Counseling Center Association Bristol-Myers Squibb Company Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Danforth La Meridiana Restaurant Colby-Sawyer Golf Classic Charles Foundation, Inc. P’83, ’84, GP’02 Lake Sunapee Bank Friends of the Equestrian Team Dulude Family Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Deacon Lake Sunapee Country Club State of New Hampshire Helene Fuld Health Trust Ms. Angela D’Onofrio ’04 LaValley Building Supply, Inc. Students In Free Enterprise George F. and Sybil H. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. John C. MacKenna’s Restaurant Tuition Management Systems Foundation Duffett ’50 Marshall’s Garage Grace and John T. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McCrillis & Eldredge Foundation Eckenrode Insurance, Inc. Hinman Foundation CHARGERS CLUB Mr. and Mrs. John Munn McSwiney, Semple, Bowers Donald L. Holmes Trust Ellis, Jr. P’85 & Wise Robert Wood Johnson Organized in 1982, the Mr. Jay Emery Morgan Hill Bookstore Foundation Chargers Club is an indepen- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Ensign New London Agency W.S. Johnston Foundation dent volunteer organization Mr. and Mrs. Timothy R. Northeast Delta Dental Beulah Kahler College Fund whose primary purpose is to Everett P’02 Penmor Lithographers, Inc. The LeBaron Foundation provide financial support for Mr. and Mrs. Haynes H. Fellows PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Agnes M. Lindsay Trust athletic programs and facilities Mr. and Mrs. C. Conway Protectworth Catering Henry Luce Foundation at Colby-Sawyer College. Felton III P’03 Company Martin Salomon Morton & Ms. Lauren T. Ferullo ’98 Serendipity Boutique Mr. and Mrs. Walter Angoff Gustel Schreiber Morton Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bob Shevett Photography BP America, Inc. Foundation Ferullo P’98 Sturm, Ruger & Company, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. William H. General William Mayer General Electric Fund Sugar River Savings Bank Baldwin Foundation Mrs. Lynne Githens Woodcrest Village, LLC Mrs. Pauline Rogers Barker ’34 Gertrude E. Skelly Charitable Mr. and Mrs. William S. Berger Mrs. Eleanor Morrison Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Rodman R. Goldthwait ’51 Richard and Avone Thielen Black, Jr. ’75 Mrs. Diana Yale Hake ’59 Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Ms. Anne Baynes Hall ’67 Breed, Jr. ’48 Mrs. Rosli Hanslin Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Burgess Sheila Lewis Henry and ^Deceased Mrs. Carroll D. Campbell Allen Henry

AR16 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE A NNUAL R EPORT

Mrs. Susan C. Holden Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Mrs. Gladys H. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. J. Griswold Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jarmusik Sheehan P’02 Dr. and Mrs. Roland P. Merrow Mrs. Nancy Wilkins Kaplan ’55 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Siegfried Carreker, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. ’43, P’67 Dr. and Mrs. Donald W. Clark Mr. and Mrs. James B. Moore Kaufman, Jr. ’53 Mrs. Mary Trafton Simonds Ms. Cotton M. Cleveland Mrs. Katharine Tilson Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Kelsey, Jr. ’38, P’64 Mrs. Elinore Cochran GP ’95 Murray P’65 Mrs. Polly Heath Kidder ’52 Mrs. Gladys R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Conklin Mrs. Eleanor McKay Norris Mr. and Mrs. David H. Kidder Mrs. Barbara Johnson Mr. Fred G. Coombs Dr. and Mrs. John H. Ohler Mrs. Polly Black Koerner ’53 Stearns ’32 Mrs. Shirley Crepon Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Otto, Jr. Mrs. Nancy Hoyt Langbein ’56 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne W. Stiles Mrs. Janice A. Cundey Ms. Laura A. Piazza Mr. and Mrs. J. Jeffery Mr. and Mrs. Brent Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Poh Lashar P’03 Surowiec P’03 Curtis ’53 Dr. and Mrs. N. Chester Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Mrs. Joyce Tawney P’93 Mrs. Elizabeth D’Amico Reynolds Lemire P’99 Mrs. Mary Scheu Teach ’43, Mr. and Mrs. Terence E. Dancy Mr. and Mrs. James O. Seamans Mr. and Mrs. George M. P’70, ’71, GP’97 Mrs. Charles S. Denny Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Sherman Lethbridge, Jr. Ms. Nancy Teach ’70, P’97 Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin W. Shutzer Ms. Kelly A. Lynch ’92 Mr. George B. Thomson P’81 Dillinger Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Sisson Mr. and Mrs. Ian R. Ms. Patricia A. Thornton ’56 Mr. and Mrs. George S. Doolittle Dr. William M. Smedley Mackenzie P’96 Linda and Donald Varnum P’95 Mr. and Mrs. Everett G. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Mr. Arthur Martin Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Vigneau Downing Snow ’47 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Wallace Mrs. Walter Ensign Mrs. Barbara Johnson Mayer, Jr. ’50, P’75 The Honorable Martha Ware ’37 Mrs. Robert L. Evans GP ’95 Stearns ’32 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Mrs. John W. Wastcoat Ms. Margaret M. Faulkner Mr. and Mrs. William Steel McCormick Mr. and Mrs. William S. Wesson Mrs. Susanne Strong Filkins Mr. Andrew R. Supplee Mr. and Mrs. John G. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. ’40, P’68 Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Meisel P’86 Whiting P’89 Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Foote Sweetland Mr. and Mrs. William C. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Forbes Mrs. Joyce Tawney Mercer ’41 Wilfert P’03 Mrs. Constance Klee Foulkes Ms. Patricia A. Thornton ’56 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Miller Mrs. Janet Canham Mrs. Dorothy Gordon P’63 Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Vernon Dr. and Mrs. W. Dale Williams ’40 Ms. Elizabeth M. Graham Dr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Overfield ’68 Mrs. June Taylor Wright ’46 Dr. and Mrs. Gregory P. Gutgsell Vulgamore Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Poh Mr. and Mrs. Townes M. Harris Mrs. Judith Wallace Ms. Sally A. Randall ’49 Mrs. Alice Harris Mrs. John W. Wastcoat Dr. and Mrs. N. Chester FRIENDS OF THE Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoke ’50 Mr. Patryc Wiggins Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Marshall P. Hoke Mrs. Janet Canham Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roberts LIBRARY Mrs. Malcolm B. Hoyt Williams ’40 Mr. and Mrs. William W. Mr. and Mrs. Millard B. Mrs. Robert D. Williams Rooke ’50 In 1967, a group of New Hunter, Jr. Mrs. Frances Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rosenfield London area summer and year- Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Jennison Ms. Lynn Wolny Mr. Roger Ryan round residents founded the Mr. and Mrs. Bryan C. Jones Ms. Helen Elizabeth Woodman Friends of the Library to sup- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones Mr. James Wright port what is now the Susan Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kane Ms. Barbara Holden Yeomans Colgate Cleveland Library/ Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Kellom Is your name Learning Center. In addition to Mr. Charles Kennedy FRIENDS OF THE missing or raising funds to enhance the Mrs. Marilyn Kidder Library, the Friends support sev- MARIAN GRAVES incorrect? Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kiernan eral programs throughout the Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. MUGAR ART year which are open and free to If your name is Kirkpatrick ’54 GALLERY missing or your the public. The college is grate- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd T. ful for the enduring support of Krumm, Jr. ’47 affiliation is incorrect, Friends of the Marian Graves the Friends of the Library. Vice Admiral and Mrs. Julien J. please accept our Mugar Art Gallery was founded

LeBourgeois A apologies and Anonymous in 1999. The Friends provide Mr. and Mrs. George M. let us know. Mrs. Gwen Basile financial resources to make pos- N Lethbridge, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Beardsley sible Gallery exhibits for the Write Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Little, Jr. N Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. enrichment of the college’s fine

Claire E. Pozniak, U Beckwith Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Littlefield Development Office, arts curriculum and the New Ms. Pamela Low A Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Belle Isle London community. The col-

100 Main Street, Dr. Paul Mac Vittie L Mr. and Mrs. William S. Berger lege is grateful to the following Mrs. Bruce MacFarlane New London, NH Mr. and Mrs. James E. people who made gifts between

Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Martin R 03257; Bewley ’43 July 1, 2000 and June 30, 2001:

call 1-603-526-3768; Mr. James R. Bowditch Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. E Mrs. Carol Travers Lummus or e-mail Mr. and Mrs. David Bowen Matthews P ’57, P’86 cpozniak@ Mr. and Mrs. Carlton R. Ms. Lydia Matthews O Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Mrs. Judith Child Schwartz ’70 colby-sawyer.edu Bradford, Jr. R Mr. Leonie Bradley Mayer, Jr. ’50, P ’75 Mrs. Augusta Crocker T Mrs. Anne M.W. Brazer Stewart ’56

FALL /WINTER 2001 AR17 A NNUAL R EPORT

MEMORIAL GIFTS Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kidder Mr. and Mrs. J. Harper Blaisdell, Jr. ’37, P’64 A memorial gift to Colby- SENIOR GIFT CAMPAIGN Sawyer College is a special way Dr. Margaret M. Kurtz to honor and pay tribute to a Mrs. Mary Anderson Lazar ’76 friend or loved one. Colby- “I’m giving this donation in honor of M. Roy London Sawyer is grateful for these gen- Miss Jean D. London ’41 Dr. Thies and the nursing program. erous contributions made by the following people in memory Martha B. Lyon By making this donation, I hope that of those listed in bold type: Ms. Mary Burns new equipment can be purchased to Mr. and Mrs. Gary P. Burns Helen Henry Anderson Ms. Shelli Gay benefit students using the nursing lab.” Mr. Harry W. Anderson Dr. Donald A. Hasseltine and –– LISA KILLAM ’01 Sylvia Parks Barber ’31 Ms. Rebecca Bliss Mrs. Laurel Barber Martin Ms. Marjorie Whitcomb Mary Barrett Elizabeth Winne Malseed ’34 Dr. Nancy E. Furstenberg ’44 Mr. James S. Malseed, Jr. Mrs. Barbara Ruettinger Ms. Jessie M. Graves Virginia Getchell Beebe ’41 Diane Perry Matthews ’42 McQuillan ’57 Mr. George P. Gromacki Mr. Winsor H. Beebe Mr. Peter Dolan Matthews Dr. and Mrs. John H. Ohler Ms. Virginia M. Harker Mrs. Barbara Melendy Parker ’36 Ms. Elvira M. Scott Helen “Sally” O’Neill Miss Genevieve Millar ’32 Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Poh Mr. Jeffrey W. Wilkins Behney ’53 Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Ramsey ’43 Mr. Thomas A. Behney Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Avery Holly M. Rose ’83 Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Henry C. Kocot & Sons, Inc. Yolanda Muhlethaler Mrs. Frances W. Sawyer P’66 Barwood ’58 Ms. Carolyn B. Rose Bigelow ’54 Mrs. Joan Rosenwald Scott ’41 Mrs. Dorothea Gay Bewley ’43 Mr. Robert B. Rose Anonymous Mrs. Mary Trafton Simonds Mr. B. Mahlon Brown Mrs. Frances Pryor Haws ’54 ’38, P’64 Dr. H. Leslie Sawyer Ms. Hazel Brown Mrs. Barbara Johnson Mrs. Gloria Hirsch Flanzer ’44 Anita Patterson Brennan ’34 Mr. Steve Brown Stearns ’32 Mrs. Bonney Brennan Henschel Mrs. Harold W. Buker Joan Gillette Schmidt ’51 Mrs. William H. Veazey ’49 Mrs. Barbara Henderson Mr. James F. Schmidt Joan B. Daniels Bunten ’53 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Cangiano Mr. K. Robert Bunten, Jr. Whittemore Susan C. Tobey ’61 Mr. and Mrs. William D. Miss Janice Wilkins ’41 Mrs. Carol Graves Cimilluca ’61 Gertrude Witham Camp ’40 Cash ’56 Mrs. Janet Canham Ms. Nancy F. Oakes ’61 Mr. Robert W. Camp Mr. and Mrs. Walton Williams ’40 Chadwick, Sr. P’79 Joy Griffin West ’39 Cleveland Family Ms. Patience Mather Cleveland Jo Hammond Miller ’39 Mrs. Margaret Carter Colony ’39 Ms. Patience Mather Cleveland Mrs. Hilary P. Cleveland Mr. F. Warren Miller Wayne K. Wheeler Carl M. Cochran Miss Barbara M. Clough ’31, ’01 Harriet K. Muller ’35 Mrs. Betsey Loveland Miss Marjorie Ann Marshall Miss Doris E. Cooper ’35 Mrs. Donald M. Cook Wheeler ’60 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Meter Mrs. Rebecca Berry Cramer ’34 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beverly Bartlett Olsen ’49 Marcia Louis Bates White ’56 Nancy P. Davis ’47 Cummings, Jr. Mr. Herluf V. Olsen, Jr. Mr. Robert K. White Mrs. Nancy Wiggin Mrs. Margaret E. McVickar ’47 Nancy Hemenway Orr ’46 Harriet Kerschner Wilson ’35 Ford-Twombly ’32 Mrs. Jacqueline Pennicke Ms. Carolyn Jean Matney Eleanor Dodd Mrs. Jean Bush Gabriel ’44 Coughlin ’46 Mr. Howard B. Schmuck Anonymous Ms. Nancy Teachout Mrs. Anne Stedfast Jacobs ’46 Mrs. Sally Kleindienst Fifield ’44 Gardner ’45 David H. Winton Mrs. Lois Lippincott Lang ’46 Mrs. Dorothy Gordon P’63 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Appel Susan Hall Dugan ’63 Mrs. Dorothy Glover Carol Dodson Pendergrass ’58 Ms. Margaret G. Burgi Mrs. Louise Cowan Grimball ’49 Dr. and Mrs. Henry P. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Dunn Mrs. Helen Clark Hall ’41 Dr. and Mrs. H. Roger Pendergrass Mr. Robert V. Hatcher, Jr. Carolyn Cox Eckert ’57 Hansen ’64 Mr. Kenneth A. Hecken Mary-Jean Ross Rock ’38 Mr. Robert L. Eckert, Jr. Mrs. Jane Winey Heald ’40 Donald L. Holmes Trust Mr. Robert A. Rock Ms. Esther Herchenroeder Mr. and Mrs. Benn W. Jesser Ruth Weber Greenberg ’43 Mrs. Pearle Holt Beatrice O. Rose P’62, ’77, GP’99, ’01, ’02 Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Weber, Jr. Mrs. Gertrude Ball Mr. and Mrs. Gary Alan Mrs. Joyce Juskalian Faith T. Humphrey ’65 Humphrey ’32 Mr. Charles S. Baldwin Kolligian ’55 Mrs. Edwin Breed Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hunter Mr. Edward A. Barker Ms. Mildred Oneal Palmer Mr. Dana V. Humphrey Mrs. Marilyn R. Kidder Ms. Winifred E. Bellows Ms. Priscilla A. Ramsay Dr. and Mrs. Fredric D. Lake Mr. and Mrs. Jon S. Clark Mr. Laurence H. Roberts, Jr. Muriel Blocksidge Justice ’41 Mrs. Barbara Wilson Lenox ’32 Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Corse Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Mr. Lloyd W. Justice Mrs. Florence Spitz Leventhal Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Dzenis Wilich, Jr. ’74 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Little, Jr. Ms. Beverly H. Fiske Mr. Harry D. Wood, Jr. Ms. Pamela Low Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Gass

AR18 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE A NNUAL R EPORT

Ms. Jaimie L. Doherty ’01 Ms. Taber Lightfoot ’01 Miss Barbara M. Clough ’31, ’01 Mr. Brian M. Ennis ’01 Mr. and Mrs. A. Sherburne Hart Beth Crockford Mr. Abraham Gates ’01 Sheila Lewis Henry and Mr. Shawn Herlihy ’01 Ms. Grace Gravelle ’01 Allen Henry HONORARY GIFTS Ms. Tracey Guarda ’01 Jennifer DuBois ’01 Mr. Robert Morse Mr. Jeffrey Haspray ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Dr. and Mrs. W. Dale Honorary gifts are acclama- Mr. Shawn Herlihy ’01 DuBois P’01 Overfield ’68 tions of appreciation for others. Mr. Kevin M. Kerner ’01 Mr. Russell W. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Ennis The honorees are noted in bold Mr. Scott Lavigne ’01 Dr. Anne Ponder and Mr. Brian Ennis ’01 type, and the donors are listed Ms. Danica LeTarte ’01 Dr. Christopher Brookhouse below. Ms. Taber Lightfoot ’01 Randy Hanson Mrs. Shirley Rimbach Rohan ’46 Ms. Sarah Lloyd ’01 Mr. Christopher M. Roofe ’01 Mr. and Mrs. William D. Rutter Pamela and Stanley Bright Ms. Shannon L. Marcotte ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Siegfried Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Stanley Jon Keenan Ms. Megan L. McCarthy ’01 ’43, P’67 Mr. Stephen Robinson, Jr. ’01 Sara A. Burman Mr. Patrick McKracken ’01 Drs. Arthur and Kathryn Mr. and Mrs. Morton H. Ms. Alison Meharg ’01 Leon Malan Springsteen Burman Ms. Kristy L. Meisner ’01 Mr. Abraham Gates ’01 Mr. Andrew R. Supplee Ms. Michelle A. Miller ’01 Ms. Carol J. Van Ham Business Administration Rose McCarthy Ms. Brooke Elizabeth Morin ’01 Mr. Daniel J. Ward ’00 Professors Mr. Jesse Stuart Ms. Catherine O’Brien ’01 Ms. Michelle A. Miller ’01 Ms. Sarah G. Outten ’01 Mom, Dad, and Christie Class of 2001 Ms. Jessica L. Parker ’01 Mr. Jeffrey Haspray ’01 MATCHING GIFT Senior Gift Campaign Ms. Jennifer Pesare ’01 Thomas W. Neff III ’01 Mr. Sean T. Peschel ’01 COMPANIES Ms. Elizabeth Ashley ’01 Mr. Kevin M. Kerner ’01 Mr. Stephen Robinson, Jr. ’01 Ms. Melissa Jeanne Brown ’01 Mr. Greg Rodgers ’01 Anthony Quinn Matching gift programs work Mr. David Calkins ’01 Mr. Christopher M. Roofe ’01 Mr. David Calkins ’01 by matching an employee’s Ms. Sara Christensen ’01 Ms. Amanda Rucci ’01 philanthropic or charitable con- Peter Steese Ms. Vinaya Saksena ’01 tribution, and effectively dou- Mr. Greg Rodgers ’01 Mr. Ben Zeno Selleck ’01 bling or tripling their gifts to Mr. Aaron Snay ’01 David Swanz Colby-Sawyer College. If you Mr. James A. Statires ’01 Mr. Brian Kerkhoven ’01 believe that your present or for- Ms. Heather J. Thomson ’01 Mr. Patrick McKracken ’01 mer employer has a matching Mr. Dimitrios M. Tsihlis ’01 gifts program, please check with Nancy Teach Ms. Kendra L. Whitcomb ’01 your human resources depart- Mrs. Dorothy Sanborn Breed ’48 Ms. Katherine A. Zlotek ’01 ment for more information. Kathleen Thies Donald Coonley 3M Ms. Lisa Killam ’01 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy J. Brown ABB Combustion Engineering Heather Thomson ’01 AT&T Foundation Ms. Grace Gravelle ’01 Aetna Allmerica Financial Charitable Eric Wadsworth Foundation Scott Lavigne ’01 American Express Financial Ben Watts ’01 Advisors, Inc. Ms. Katherine A. Zlotek ’01 ARCO Foundation Ashland Inc. Foundation Automatic Data Processing, Inc. GIFTS-IN-KIND BP America, Inc. Baltimore Gas and Electric Gifts-in-kind are non-cash gifts Company of tangible personal property Bank of Boston such as art objects, jewelry, sil- Bank of New York A

ver, and antiques. A gift-in-kind Becton Dickinson and N may also be a service, i.e., Company N donated printing costs or land- BellSouth Telecommunications scaping. Colby-Sawyer appreci- Boeing Company U ates this year’s gifts-in-kind Boston Edison Foundation A

from the following donors. Bristol-Myers Squibb Company L CK Witco Corporation

Boston Globe Foundation Caterpillar Foundation R Colonial Farm Inn Chase Manhattan Foundation E Dignard Architectural Services Chevron Corporation P La Meridiana Restaurant CIGNA Foundation O Mrs. LaVonne Batalden

CIT Group Foundation, Inc. R Mr. and Mrs. Stewart B. T Clifford ’50 ––continued on page 20

FALL /WINTER 2001 AR19 A NNUAL R EPORT

Corporation Florence Spitz Leventhal* “Annual Fund contributions make Verizon Louise Larkin Nelson* Walt Disney Company Edith Stockman possible special activities that set Xerox Corporation Ruettinger P’67*^ ALUMNI DONORS Dorothy Melendy Scott* Colby-Sawyer apart from our Barbara Johnson Stearns* Helen Estabrooks Tebo* competition and create a unique Colby-Sawyer College treasures the generous support of its environment for our students.” alumni. Donors are listed by class year along with a sum- mary of total class giving. We 1933 –– DOUG LYON gratefully acknowledge our Class Agent Needed loyal alumni and their gifts in Annual Fund: $405 Matching Gift Companies, Marsh and McLennan support of the college. Participation: 15% continued Massachusetts Mutual McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Edith Hart Wrubel Cohen Clariant Corporation Merck Company Foundation Charlotte Evans Gordon* Coca-Cola Company Merrill Lynch & Company, Inc. 1924 Jeannette Shapiro Rosenberg* Com/Energy Services Company Minerals Technology Annual Fund: $120 ConAgra Foundation Incorporated Participation: 50% Cooper Industries Mitsubishi International Delta Air Lines Foundation Corporation Helen Kelley Smith* 1934 Dow Chemical, USA Mobil Corporation Dorothea Lamson Stibitz* Class Agent: Duke Energy Corporation J. P. Morgan & Company, Inc. Mrs. Pauline Rogers Barker Duke Power Company Morgan Stanley & Company, Foundation Inc. Annual Fund: $2,836 Eastern Associated Foundation Motorola Incorporated 1930 Participation: 48% Eaton Corporation NCR Corporation Annual Fund: $510 Mary Baldwin Armitage* Exxon Education Foundation New England Electric Systems Participation: 28% Barbara Laier Ashmore* Fleet National Bank Companies Pauline Rogers Barker* Fort James Foundation New England Financial Barbara G. Mason* Ruth Zoller Bowen* Freedom Forum New York Times Company Dorothy Woodbury Rogers* Rebecca Berry Cramer* General Electric Fund Foundation Elizabeth Tobey Erb P’69* General Mills Foundation North Charles Street Design Helen Noden Evans* General Telephone & Organization Ruth Carlton Hall* Electronics Foundation Northwestern Mutual Life 1931 Miriam Morrow* General William Mayer Insurance Company Class Agent Needed Ruth Watson O’Brien* Foundation Norton Company Helen Corey Penick* Gillette Company P. H. Glatfelter Company Annual Fund: $3,008 Mary York Wolfe* Guardian Life Insurance Pfizer, Inc. Participation: 30% Marjorie Williams Worthen* Company Philip Morris Companies Barbara M. Clough* John Hancock Polaroid Foundation Irene M. Hicks* Hartford Insurance Group PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP Mary Eloise Carpenter Sloan* Foundation Proctor and Gamble Fund Elizabeth Grimes Smith* H. J. Heinz Company Prudential Insurance Company 1935 Harriett Gray Vangsness* Henry Luce Foundation Class Agent Needed of America Caroline Phillips Williams* Hercules Incorporated Raytheon Company Annual Fund: $3,346 Hinman Foundation Reader’s Digest Foundation Participation: 39% Hoffmann-La Roche, Inc. Robert Wood Johnson Houghton Mifflin Corporation Foundation Frances Crosby Allen GP’01* IBM Corporation 1932 SBC Communications Martha Doud Battles* ITT Industries, Inc. Sentry Foundation Class Agent Needed Ina Faulkner Bourgard* Ingersoll-Rand Company Doris E. Cooper* SmithKline Beecham Company Annual Fund: $14,873 International Paper Company, Constance Alley French P’62* Stanley Works Foundation Participation: 50% Inc. Summit Bancorp Edith Blake Gaudes P’69* Johnson & Johnson Telcordia Technologies Ramona Adams Bieder* Bessie Wilner Grad* KPMG Peat Marwick LLP Tenet Healthcare Corporation Alice Todd Castello* Arline Lebow Hootstein* Kenbeck Company Texaco, Inc. Helen Dearing Day* Barbara Crampton Jones* Key Corporation Texas Instruments Foundation Margaret E. Ford-Twombly* Ruth Phillips Jones* Kingsbury Corporation Time Warner, Inc. Helen Reece French P’60* Lorna Hazell Lange* Eli Lilly and Company Times Mirror Company Edith Tedford Hendricks* Gladys Rusk Marks* Lockheed Martin Corporation UDV Elisabeth Ball Hughes* Marjorie Rolfe* Lucent Technologies Unilever Gertrude Ball Humphrey* Catherine Whited Shoemaker* Lyondell Chemical Company Unisource Foundation Evelyn Kelley* Marjorie Cain Spence* MBNA America Bank, N.A. United Technologies Barbara Wilson Lenox* Ethelyn Dorr Symons*

AR20 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE A NNUAL R EPORT

Mary Metzler Szafarz* Constance Warner Regli* Constance Campbell Forsham* Mary Giddings Williams P’61* Marjorie Thomas Reynolds* Sybil Jane Cummings Gilbert* Annette Briggs Young* Mary Marble Talcott* TOP FIVE CLASSES Alice Chase Taylor* Anne-Shirley Orent BY DOLLAR 1936 Lois Milhening Vincelette* Hudler P’71* AMOUNTS The Honorable Martha Ware* Joan Helms Hunter* Class Agent: Clarissa Pickles Wooster* Phyllis Schwalbe Levin (fiscal year 2000-2001) Mrs. Barbara Melendy Parker Faith Butterfield Wyer P’64* Mary Russell Little* Class Amount Annual Fund: $3,205 Christine Close McKisson* Participation: 37% Margaret McGinniss McNamara 1950 $368,662 Gladys Greenbaum Meyers* Elizabeth Read Barto* 1948 $133,365 Carolyn Disbrow Scotton* Geraldine McKewen Bateman* 1938 Dorothy Winlock Sidebottom 1945 $ 64,249 Beulah Carrigan Crosby* Class Agent Needed Eleanor Smith Slawson 1947 $ 55,720 Eleanor Nadler Duffy* Annual Fund: $8,862 Ruth L. Thompson* 1937 $ 47,705 Molly Jaeger-Begent Participation: 43% Helen Reynolds Williams Judith Clarke Kitchen* Nancy Martin LaBahn Jane Hedlund Adams* Constance Mason Lane* Elizabeth A. Allenson* Arline Stevens Sobolewski* Lelia Strickland Letherland Dorothy Probert Bates Janet Canham Williams* Marion Alexander Michel* Louise Campbell* 1940 Jeanette Goodwin York* Priscilla Jameson Mullen* Janet Stanyon Casey* Class Agent Needed Althea Shinners Myers Olympia Frangedakis Conant* Annual Fund: $16,268 Barbara Melendy Parker* Effamay Thomas Dahlstrand* 1941 Participation: 41% Margaret Winterode Pitt Janet Marcia Drabble* Class Agent Needed Gertrude Hawes Reynolds* Jane Seavey Emerson* Kathryn Richman Bourland* Trude Brauner Rose Barbara Lindbladh Fontaine* Elizabeth Luitwieler Burke* Annual Fund: $43,827 Pauline Cluff Stevens* Eleanor Ray Kimball P’68* Almira Taylor Campbell* Participation: 54% Trudie Myers Sunderland* Dorothy McKinney Malin* Janet Rockwood Cartmill* Betty-Anne Hardy Adams* Genevieve Shaw Todd Sidney Newberry* Margaret Brewer Cooley* Deborah Burton Adler* Stuart Lydiard Patterson* Thelma Corey Daniels* Elizabeth S. Ballentyne* Martha Mueller Pfaff* Helen Tripp Davies* Virginia Brunnckow Best* Ruth Gray Russell* Elizabeth Thomas Densmore* Alice Iffland Booth* 1937 Mary Trafton Simonds* Priscilla Laflamme Dudis Constance Linberg Borden* Inez Gianfranchi Snowdon^ Harriet Tillinghast Fuller* Class Agent Needed Louise Norris Breen P’80* Shirley Johnson Watt* Jane Hollings Gordon* Helen Powell Brown* Annual Fund: $47,705 Barbara Howard Welch* Harriet Wickham Gorman* Persis Childs Brown Participation: 37% Joan Davidson Whitney* Barbara Weare Grover* Margaret E. Cawley* Jean Lincoln Hart* Frances Morrison Archibald* Barbara Moulton Chase* Jane Winey Heald P’69 Ruth Christie Barnes Athal Ayers Cheyne Jane Farr Hobbs* Joan Chandler Beer* Elizabeth Collins* Jeanne Schwob Homer* Marianne Holehouse Bevan* 1939 Arlena Strong Cort Phyllis Fielding Hosmer* Marjorie Kidder Blaisdell P’64* Class Agent: Joan Russell Desmond P’63* Helen Johnson* Eleanor Rich Brothwell* Mrs. Miriam Cluff Worthley Ruth Hall Dowden P’70* Phyllis Worthen Kent* Ruth Reed Brown* Barbara Ellis USN* Annual Fund: $3,945 Eloise Gedney Lawson Justine Mintie Caldwell* Mary Westberg Francis* Participation: 46% Marguerite Biggs Lovelace* Barbara Cooper Cogswell P’63* Barbara Owens Geiger* Barbara Buckley Maner* Dorothy Rodgers Dexter Frances Holbrook Armstrong* Helen Clark Hall P’63* Rosemary Gamwell Virginia Enslin Fagan* Sally Stevens Ayres* Mary Louise Williams Haskell McCrudden* Frances Harrell Faulkner* Virginia Paul Barchard* P’70, ’81* Reid Francis Morris* Lois Alley Ferguson* Edith Trollope Benjamin* Barbara Bartlett Hill Lucille Woodman Palmer Margery Tunison Hoch* Lois Nutting Fitch* Annette Caldwell Blais* A Joan Webber Plummer* Gladys Bachman Forbes* Marion Sage Boyd* Betty Lane Hockmeyer Juliette Conover Reinicker* N Carol Everett Fraser* Martha Morgan Burns* Jeanne Hall Johnson

Harriet Cargill Riese* N Barbara Thomas Graham P’62* Louisa Harrington Butcher* Margery Gifford Joyce P’73* Nancy White Simpson* Eleanor Hedges Hale* Elizabeth Kleppinger Cargill Margaret Turner Kezer* U Nancy Amend Snyder* Arlene Dawson Knapp Jean Huckins Hawkes* Dr. Ai-Li Sung Chin* A Margaret L. Law*

Margaret Raleigh Hennessey* Janet Morton Coates* L Constance Arnold Martin* Margaret Carter Colony Eleanor Sanford Logie*

Esther Ellet Mayo* Margaret McGahen Connors* Jean D. London R Anne Fuller Lyons*

Marjorie Hudson Nancy Edwards Cox* E Marcia Brown Macintosh P’67*

McGown P’62* Ada Shapiro Creighton* P Jean Macpherson McClements*

Marilyn Cross Cross* O Miriam Runels DeMallie* Eleanor Rowell McPherson* R ^Deceased Virginia Hayes Earle* T *Five years of consecutive giving Barbara Perkins Emmenegger* ––continued on page 22

FALL /WINTER 2001 AR21 A NNUAL R EPORT

Alumni Donors, Class of 1941, Virginia Wells Radasch* Marjorie Campbell Upson* Kathleen Howden Shellington* continued Katherine Gordon Ridgway* Julia Ann Keeney Walton* Elaine Atwood Smith* Nancy Bowman Rutherford* Winona Brown Weeks* Virginia Barnes Still* Ramona Wells Mercer* Caroline Russell Ryder* Mary King Wilson Miriam Kirven Sweetland* Anne Weston Miller Ruth Kerney Scott* 1944 Elizabeth H. Terry* Elise Sollmann Miller* Audrey Rembe Sharpe Louise Jensen Todd* Class Agent: Elizabeth Sweetland Musgrave Marcia Barnes Shaw-Straube* Margaret Jardine Van Dine P’73* Ms. Shirley Tunison Eustis Katharyn Crane O’Loughlin Nancy Allan Specht* Jean Ferguson Wilcox* Susan Speir Parker P’72* Audrey Shirey Tarbox* Annual Fund: $18,024 Mary Helen Mitchell Williams* June Skinner Peacock P’72* Gale Heyden Templeton Participation: 55% Marjorie Allen Wood Lucille Stearns Perkins Barbara Molander Warner* Jane Earle Wright* Elizabeth Schott Antaya* Helen Newton Peterman P’63* Barbara Colwell Armstrong Charlotte Cuddy Pozniak* Ann Bayer Birmingham* Mabelle Goodrich Robbie P’65* Jeanne Losey Bole* Joan Rosenwald Scott P’66* 1943 Gertrude Woods Boyd* 1945 Marian Fischle Scott P’66* Class Agent: Alice Crowther Brooks Class Agent: Elizabeth Dempsey Smith* Mrs. Jean Moore Hartson Shirley Merz Bryant* Mrs. Nancy Dean Maynard Mary Levis Steiner* Phyllis Slater Burgess GP’03 Doris Carter Stryker*^ Annual Fund: $8,024 Annual Fund: $64,249 Margaret Kentfield Burkey* Zada Lynch Travaglini* Participation: 43% Participation: 49% Ann Tilton Carpenter* Virginia Taylor Voorhees Priscilla Coan Barnes* Phyllis Jones Collins* Patricia Brewster Austin* Barbara Eldredge Watt* Dorothea Gay Bewley* Frances Walsh Cook* Mary Starbird Bardwell* Miriam Tibbitts Wheeler* Jean Spencer Brown* Laura Stone Cutler P’74* Audrey Barrett* Janice Wilkins* Doris Douglas Butler* Joan Creesy Eriksson Susan Roberts Bean* Elizabeth Haggas Zwicker* Virginia Stevens Buttinger Shirley Tunison Eustis* Priscilla Donle Berry* Ryna Katz Cohen Jane Cooper Fall* Adele Shays Bowle* Betty Jane Goss Conant P’66* Gloria Hirsch Flanzer* Ruth Gunnarson Brandes P’77* 1942 Priscilla Parker Craig* Dr. Nancy E. Furstenberg* Irene Bartholomew Brower* Patricia Stickel Crandall* Jean Bush Gabriel P’02 Evelyn Simm Butler Class Agent Needed Suzette van Daell Douglas Janet Peters Gardiner* Janice Murray Carpenter* Marilyn Maier Feinberg* Natalie Slawson Goslee* Emily Morgan Clemmer P’73* Annual Fund: $15,781 Sally Kleindienst Fifield P’84* Barbara Janson Green* Leah Keever Cotto* Participation: 39% Virginia Hansen Gato* Rosamond Holt Haley* Janet Green Dean* Edith Doe Ballard* Virginia Mack Gregory* Elinor Files Halsted* June Mitchell Douglas-White* Claire Basch Barger Alyce Czelusniak Gustavis* Inez Nosworthy Hitchcock* Margaret Wheeler Dyer GP’95* Barbara Boyd Bradley* Rosamond Jones Hannum* Margaret Nelson Hornbrook* A. Lillian Quimby Easton* Patricia Reid Brailey* Jean Stewart Hilton P’73* Grace Riley Hunt* Rosemary Beede Fournier P’69* Marion Huggins Brown* Carolyn Sigourney Holtz* Jane Eddy Hutchinson* Ruth Gay Frederick* Sara Felton Bruins Jane Hamlin Horton* Martha Miller Hyatt* Nancy Teachout Gardner Dorothy Wentzell Butcher* Margaret DeGraff Hotaling* Barbara A. Johnson Lucille Rahe Holland* Mary Allen Cadwell* Eleanor Davis Howard* Jane MacCabe Kelly P’72* Joy Waldau Hostage* Ruth Murray Carkeek* Barbara Constantine Johnson* Catharine English Kipe* Suzanne Needham Houston* Grace Richter Constant Elizabeth Floyd Knowlton* Ann Richmond Knipe* Charlotte Epps Irion* Marcia Sickels Crowley P’69* Charlotte Shapiro Krentzel* Mary Deming Kramer Frances Bowen Kirkaldy* Sally Bissett Douglas* Arlene Porter Levenson* Louise Fiacre Kraus* Lydia E. Klein* Ruth Kennedy Edmonds* Enid Belden Logan* Nancy Hall Kurhan Eleanor Seybert Kujawski* Ruth Richardson Emery* Olive Heyman McLaughlin* Jeanne Fairbanks Leaver* Virginia Dellinger Ladd* Shirley Walter Ferguson* Barbara Huntington Megroz* Ruth Burnett MacAnespie Frances Strode Lamberti T. Pearl Leigh Fuller* Frances Morton Nugent* Natalie L. MacBain* Dorothy Randall Loft* Betty Carmody Giddings* Jean Thurman Ramsey* Charlotte Lacey MacLean* Dutton Harder Lon* Jane Rayner Groo* Jean Aronson Rea* Madeline Chamberlain Jean Morley Lovet* Kelsey Beach Hale* Shirley Mowry Reichenberg* McKinnon* Dorothy Georger MacConnell* Grace Braithwaite Hayden* Margaret Christensen Reilly* Alicia Meisser McMurtrie* Nancy Dean Maynard* Anne Jillson Hilt Dorothy Allen Rogers* Marjorie Parker Meador P’69* Gloria Wells McCreery Virginia Coleman Hunter* Norma Miller Roth* Barbara Phillips Mello* Joan Smith McIver* Phyllis Latham Ide* Shirley Webster Sheldon P’68* Ann Norton Merrill P’66* Kathryn Walker Munro Marjorie Griffin Lesher* Patricia Peck Shepard* Elizabeth Leonhard Miller P’77 Nancy Erickson Murphy* Evelyn Frenier Lucchesi* Blanche Worth Siegfried P’67* Mary Root Mollica Elizabeth Bryant Parker* Caroline Boller McKee* Janet Thompson Smith* Jean Marquier Molloy Grace MacDonald Ross* Chardelle Seaman Miller Lucille Clark Taylor* Mary Cushman North Helene Walczak Ross Beatrice Neal Niemi* Mary Scheu Teach P’70,’71, Jane Cowles Parmenter* Joan Morse Salas Ann Simonds Oakes P’66* GP’97* Mary French Pelso* Shirley Glidden Splaine* Barbara Leary Parrish* Margaret Morse Tirrell* Cynthia Tunison Ream* Helene Cowan Taylor Shirley E. Parsons* Ruth Ross Reebie* Dorothy Jones Trudel* Eleanor Brown Pearce* Alice McKown Riley P’72 Jean Jacob Vetter P’73, ’78 Dorothy W. Sears, Jr. Barbara Macaulay Watkins*

AR22 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE A NNUAL R EPORT

Catherine Morley Wendland Shirley Rimbach Rohan Marion Nickerson Paulson* Eileen Lutz White Jean Gillcrest Simmons Barbara Hunt Peirson* Jean Goubert Sisley Polly White Phillips P’82* TOP FIVE CLASSES Betty Bauersfeld Soderberg* Jean Harding Pierce* BY PARTICIPATION Janice Hesse Somerville* Annette Hill Rea* 1946 (fiscal year 2000-2001) Marian Casey Spang* Priscilla Dobbs Ritz Class Agent: Lillian Whiteman Spear* Joan F. Rosie Mrs. Beverly Walker Wood Class Participation Shirleyann Fuller St. Pierre* Marilyn Perry Sagar* Annual Fund: $12,733 Marjorie Geerts Swanton* Jocelyn Newton Schermerhorn* 1946 58% Participation: 58% Helena Fortuna Szepan* Nancy Nutter Snow* 1951 56% Mollie Miller Tanner Sheila Devine Suarez P’69* Jane Philbrick Armstrong* 1944 55% Jean Arnold Baggs Taylor Emily Hanson Tourtellot* Margaret Hale Bascom P’77* Nancy Grimes Traverso* Anne Grier Tourtellotte* 1941 54% Jean Andersen Bazzani* Barbara Arnesen Wheaton* Joanne Donnelly Vaughan* 2001 54% Jane Hatch Benso* Phyllis Dana Wilcox* Dr. Doris Charrier Vladimiroff* Phyllis Birch Marian Baker Wilson Helen Abeling West Lucille Fuller Bradford Sybil Adams Moffat Beverly Walker Wood* Natalie Johnson Whitney* Virginia Parsons Breuer Joan McGrath Moran Frances Randall Wood* Shirley Herd Wieber Dorothy Rice Brown* Charlotte Hopkins Morneau June Taylor Wright* Eleanor Murray Wiggins Ann Johnston Buni* Patricia Bentley Nye Carolyn Handley Young* Cornella Fay Wilder Margaret Wells Bush Rachel Cole Phinney* Barbara Lutz Zakel Mary Humphreys Williams Ann Stover Buttler* Nancy Hobkirk Pierson* Grace Greene Williams Barbara Bell Clark* Barbara Cassky Raitto* Mary Leigh Woodrow* Ann Porter Colley* Jeanne Woodruff Ramsey* Jacqueline Pennicke Coughlin* Lois Booth Robbie* Mary Phinney Crabbs* 1947 Natalie Davis Rooke P’73* Janet Reynolds Crandlemire* Class Agent: Ann Ackerman Rourke* Barbara Bingham Day* Mrs. Cornella Fay Wilder 1948 Patricia Anderson Schmitt* Jean Schabacker Donati* Class Agents: Catherine Crosby Sherman* Annual Fund: $55,720 Dorothy Wallsten Drake* Mrs. Barbara Schulz Watts Carol Weissenborn Smit* Participation: 50% Marianne Savage Edgarton* Mrs. Sybil Adams Moffat Eleanor Galt Stafford* Barbara Morse Elci* Marcia Jacobs Adam Mary Ogden Sutcliffe P’85* Annual Fund: $133,365 Sylvia Small Erb* Virginia Horton Adams* Barbara Schramm Taylor* Participation: 42% Lila Labovitz Fried* Beth Piatt Bascom* Barbara-Jane Smith Ann Clark Gallagher* Ann Savoye Beddiges* Sylvia Jacobs Alden* Thompson P’86* Priscilla Beardsley Glenn* Elinor Thistle Breslin Nancy Dexter Aldrich P’76* Anne Franklin Van Oppen Eleanor Chandler Hall June Starbird Brown Elizabeth Forrest Annis* Cook* Elizabeth Abt Hardy* Shirley Peer Burns P’75* Barbara Smith Barnett* Barbara Schulz Watts* Althea Bennett Hatch* Eleanor Hayne Chisholm Barbara Witte Baron* Phyllis Harty Wells* Barbara Buck Heenan Agnes Cornell Cook P’71* Beverly Johnson Bitner Virginia Orr Welsh Shirley Holmes* Muriel Bowler Croke Dorothy Sanborn Breed* Martha Dimmitt White* Anne Stedfast Jacobs P’70, ’82* Elizabeth Doele Curran P’77* Beryl Knight Brown Betsey Cook Willis* Lucille Lane Kellehe* Olga Wells Dalton Madelon Pennicke Cattell* Polly Wheaton Wimer Elizabeth Joel Kempton* Caroline Scofield Davis* Frances Wannerstrom Lois Lippincott Lang* Jane Messeck Does* Clark P’79* Marjorie Hernandez Lau Nancy Stead Duble* Katherine Heinrich Clark* Sally Hale Lecour* Shirley Holmes Dunlap P’77* Louise Cornish Creel* 1949 Louise Stevens Lee Jean Tiffany Evans Dorothy Shays Dangerfield* Class Agent: Priscilla Meehan Lowery* Lynda Childs Fritz* Priscilla Irish Demos Mrs. Dorothy Glover Grimball Barbara Kent MacDonald* Renee Goldblatt Gilbert* Susan Hight Denny* Dorothy Huggins Mannix* Jean Thomas Gray Ann Buckman Dickson* Annual Fund: $11,612 Ann Freeland McKenna* Patricia W. Grouls* Grace James Evans* Participation: 44% Ruth Northridge Messer* Joan Curtis Hall* Sara Ackerman Frey* A Joan Rowell Abbe P’82* Nancy Olcott Moreland* Dorothy Morse Hunt* Molly Gallup Hand N Barbara Conkey Armstrong*

Priscilla Edwards Nerbonne Katherine Owen Jacoby* Eleanore L. Hodson* N Patricia Trewhella Armstrong* Barbara Moore Noble* Patricia O’Connor Joyner* Sallie Fillebrown Hofmann* Althea Currier Barker* U Ramona Hopkins O’Brien* Martha Turner Klenk* Barbara Hamilton Hopkins*

Patricia Smith Beach P’71* A Annette Croughwell O’Keefe* Joan Watson Krumm* June Paton Hughes P’71*

Margery Stouffer Biggar* L Jean Cammett Olsson Margaret Fish Langa P’74* Ann Wyllie Jarrett P’86* Jane Nicholas Birge* Mabel Livingstone Pattridge* Judith Hidden Lanius* Jane Martin Kant* Susan Park Blackwell* R Catherine Otterman Peixotto* Josephine Symons Lee* Jean Cummins Kurtis*

Cynthia Overton Blandy* E Lorraine Casciani Quinlan* Nancy Wiggin McVickar Margaret Perkins Lombard*

Penelope Morse Bolton P Jean Henderson Read Martha Worth Oberrender* Roberta Ware London P’79*

Audrey A. Bostwick* O Claire Couble O’Hara P’76, ’80* Heloise Pike Mailloux Annabelle Gates Broderick ^Deceased Marjorie Lanz Parker* Olga Kavochka Mayo* R

June Morse Parker* Barbara E. Merrill P’77* T *Five years of consecutive giving ––continued on page 24

FALL /WINTER 2001 AR23 A NNUAL R EPORT

Alumni Donors, Class of 1949, Marcia McNeil Wilbor* Vidya Chawla Sawhney Gerry D’Amico Loehr continued Margaret Starbird Yanik* Nancy Bond Sayre Barbara Easterbrooks Mailey* 1950 Phyllis Sanderson Scott Mary Coxe Mallary Patricia Pease Calvo* Anne Bailey Shealy* Nancy Hess Mathes* Class Agent: Mary Gesen Carroll Jane Grayson Slover* Carolyn Tilton Medgyesy Mrs. Rita Ferris Briggs Helen R. Casciani* Elizabeth Simpler St. George* Beverly Janson Mogensen, Jr.* Cathryn Joslin Center* Annual Fund: $368,662 Joan Hubley Sundeen* Susan St. Clair Moore Evelyn Hesse Coughlan P’75* Participation: 48% Lois Smith Thornton* Eunice Morse* Carolyn Shaw Dillon Ruth Shonyo Trask* Nancy Heywood Myers Martha Frey Allen* Dorothea Walker Dressler Nancy Beals Tuccillo Lynn Healy Nichols P’74* Priscilla Fields Aloise Barbara Cocks Eastman* Mary Stanton Tullis* Mary Geissler Nilsson* June Ramsey Atwood* Bernice Labovitz Frisch* Leslie Moore Waldbillig* Elizabeth Manning Niven* Helen Germundson Bartlett* Edith Stedfast Gardner P’71* Marilyn Clark Walker Sally Conner Parry* Jean Davis Bates Dorothy Glover Grimball* Janet Ten Broeck Pierce* Jean Wheeler Blackmur Patricia S. Hammond* Elizabeth Booth Pilling Sally Hartwell Born* Sally Woodbury Handy* Ruth Gray Pratt P’80* Ann Roraback Bowen* Jean Monroe Hanna* Susan Roesser Putnam* Virginia Colpitts Bowers P’78* 1951 Ann Kimball Hanold* Ann Cuddeback Redmond Rita Ferris Briggs* Class Agent: Carolyn Chase Hatch* Frances Black Rosborough* Sally Cummings Brownell Mrs. Ruth Gray Pratt Elizabeth See Hill P’76* Irene Baker Salmonsen* Barbara Steen Bryant Barbara Dent Hinman P’70, ’73* Annual Fund: $26,289 Bernice Patkin Shuman* Marjorie Chisholm Catherine Broughton Holland Participation: 56% Anmarie Roessler Smith* Ann Kitfield Clarke* Ann Poindexter Ives P’75* Jeanne Pauley Smith Cornelia Woolley Clifford* Joan Booth Adams* Catherine Chiquoine Jaccodine Joan White Snively* Gloria Demers Collins Elsie-Joan Martin Albergotti* Joanne Priest Jackley* Carole Katz Spatz* Shirley Smith Crawford* Helen Simms Alberti* Constance Dickinson Johnson* Ellen Duane Stumpf* Cynthia Leach Cudworth* Nancy Wallace Ashton* Jacqueline Cricenti Kelly* Joan Zimble Sudikoff* Joan Wolff Cummings Margery Bugbee Atherton* Sally Jenkins Kimball* Marie Lecour Taylor* Ann Bemis Day* Preble White Bailey Barbara Hallett King P’72* Marilyn Asbury Taylor* Barbara Willey DeBurr Ruth F. Bannister* Joan Trainer Kirsten* Elizabeth Blake Tornaritis P’79* Jean Finley Doughty Nancy MacCalla Bazemore* Pauline Dunn Lanata* Marion Weait Tresouthick* Jean Holmes Duffett* Dorothy Ernst Bean* Jane Coulson MacDonald* Amy Deyo Trinkino* Gwenyth Hall Dunbar* Joan Taylor Beucke Joanne McMullen Mason* Janice Rundle Trucksess* Joan Smith Eastman Ellen Harman Bishop Elizabeth Reynolds Matthews* Barbara Gesen Trulson* Patricia Jaffer Ellis* Dorothy Redfield Brooks Julie Hamm McDowell* Maryann Henry von Dwingelo* Gretchen Siegfried Estensen* Barbara Alpaugh Bull P’88* Margaret Monroe Mink* Harriet G. Ward Marjorie Hamilton Gorham* Eleanor Merklen Cambrey* Donna Oosting Jane Radcliff Weimar* Priscilla Johnson Greene* Patricia Odell Caprio Muenzberg P’79* Joan Howlett White Joan Magavern Gregory P’85* Anne Rantoul Conner* Dr. Joan Peterson* Margaret Bindloss White Anne Maher Grimes Ann Houston Conover* Louise Widen Pittenger Nancy Tobey Williams P’82* Carol Howe Hagan Joan Gilbert Crossley* Sarah Church Popko* Patricia Pearson Wingard P’79* Harriet Fitkin Hill* Roberta Green Davis* Barbara Laurie Prescott* Muriel Hubbert Wood* Patricia Davis Hoffman* Ursula Meyerhof Davis Helen Gardner Pugh* Marilyn Smith Hooper* Patricia Day* Miriam Coffin Ragsdale* Joan Reynolds Irish Katharine Tyler Drolet Sally A. Randall* Marilyn Simmons Johnson Barbara Smith Dunlap Sally Nicolosi Rattray* Katherine V. Jones* Joan Glover Dunphy 1952 Frances Comey Reid* Jean Fuller Knowlton* Mary Loudon Eckert P’86* Class Agent: Janet Sargent Russell* Ethel McCauley Kyle* Susan Adams Ellis* Mrs. Joanie Rablin Keppler Anne Hull Sargent* Nancy Hendrickson Latham Jane Laidlaw Fisher* Verna Williams Seidensticker* Annual Fund: $11,780 Janet Phelon Lawton* Patricia Seymour Forstrom Nancy Hunt Swezey Participation: 42% Mary Pelletier Linman* Marilyn Savely Fotheringham* Sally Harlow Terry* Lindy Clapp Macfarland* Eleanor Morrison Goldthwait* Martha Marano Ackermann Ann Wray Upchurch Barbara Bishop MacLean Mary Mitchell Hadley* Nancy Shumway Adams* Joan Boyd Veazey Mary Stanier Maloney* Anne-Rose Harrison Hadley Electa Driscoll Baker Elizabeth Wood Werley Mary Kridel Mark* Marsignia Meyer Hale* Evelyn Shankman Bazer* Nita Michelini White* Susan Morrison Mayer P’75* Marilyn Smid Hoffman* Isabelle Barnett Berglund* Susanne Neiley White* Jean Hubley Meyer* Susan Clapp Humphrey* Noel Hendriques Brakenhoff* Barbara James Mueller* Joan Weaver Hylander* Mimi Bentley Burton* Betty Alden Parker* Shirlie Flanders Ireland Constance Hutchins Cahill* Joan Van Iderstine Peterson* Janet Nordhouse Kennebeck* Marian Pennock Calhoun Nancy Brown Pieper MaryEm Bodman Kenner Patricia Cavagnaro Beverly Fraleigh Pulford Beverley Cushman Knudsen* Carol Hunter Christophe* Nancy Palmer Reid* Mary Jane Critchett Lane P’76* Sally Hueston Day ^Deceased Anastasia Payne Rooke Caroline Regan Lassoe Patricia Caswell Dey* *Five years of consecutive giving Barbara Duryea Rybeck* Joan Hadley Lena Joanne Dunbar Dickinson Harriet Patriquin Sanchez* Elaine Wahlstad Littlehales Cynthia Donoho Ensor

AR24 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE A NNUAL R EPORT

Marilyn Woods Entwistle* Barbara Young Camp* Joan Potter Nelson* Jean Easton Erb* Dorothy Booma Carangelo* Sara Hay Nichols* Valerie Hunt Evans* Ruth Sampson Clark* Janet Rich Nixon P’78* Marye-Jane Harrington French* Ednamae Nicols Clarke Joan Potter Palatine Corinne Smoller Goldstein* Martha Jost Claxton* Nancy Paige Parker P’77* Susan Cleaves Graham* Clare D. Conover* Barbara Ritter Peterson* Ann Doyle Gramstorff* Ann Murdoch Cooper Elizabeth Moss Phillips* Margaret Scruton Green* Alison Faulk Curtis* Suzanne Curley Price* Nancy Keefe Hirschberg Elsa Holstebro DeFrances* Joan Durkee Reed P’85* Sylvia Cookman Hnat Jane Pearl Dickinson* Carol Nelson Reid* Anne Prindle Johnson* Joyce Bertram Diehl* Carol Crocker Rice* Natalie Clarke Jones* Mary-Cliffe Killion Dunn Ruth E. Rice* Phyllis Reynolds Kapner* Sybil Scott Dupuis* Laurette Lukens Rindlaub* Joan Rablin Keppler Nancy Lee Carter Eaton* Coralyn Whiting Samson* Polly Heath Kidder* Jane Bingham Fawcett* Helen Johnson Sargent* Mary C. Lanius Sarah Bond Gilson* Ruth Levy Schultz Ruth Richards Lovingood* Peggy Yeaton Gleckler* Patricia Jezierny Short* Lee Miller Lower* Diane MacKenzie Griffiths* Wilma Smiley Mary Anne Lutz Mackin Helen Grove Haerle* Jean Samuels Stephens* Marilyn Moore Maslow* Janet Butterfield Haworth* Louise Moser Stoops P’83* Janica Walker McDonough Myrna Perry Heald P’74* Ann Waldman Tackeff Nancy Garland Menchetti* Sally Heald* Judith Dickinson Taylo* Sally Smith Miller Susan Rivoire Hostnik* 1954 Margaret C. Thompson* Mary Jane Fritzinger Moeller* Darthea Wells Hunt* Ann Hilton Thompson* M. Jane Montgomery* Virginia Merklen Hutchins* Class Agent: Sidney Faithfull Van Zandt* Rayma Whittemore Murray Barbara Freeman Jones* Mrs. Elizabeth Moss Phillips Gertrude Bast Vermilya* Joan Salmon Nesbit* Carolyn Nagel Kaufman* Natalie Langley Webster* Annual Fund: $9,114 Sally Humphreys Nicoll* Maureen Maroney Kinney Agnes Lind Werring Participation: 40% Mary Merrow Paden Polly Black Koerner* Elaine Achber Pfeiffer Judith Bingham Larsen Marjorie Dexter Ayars* Margaret Kunkel Ploss Mary Eberlein Longabaugh* Joan Penny Lempenau Banks Leslie Van Riper Raths Lois Enman Marshall Barbara Rogers Berndt* 1955 Elizabeth Carlson Salomon Joan Hunter Miller* Jane Doherty Bissell* Class Agent Needed Barbara Smith Schoen Martha Funk Miller* Patricia Blackwood Carol Woods Searing* Phyllis Coppeto Mischou* Virginia Sbarra Boeck* Annual Fund: $13,911 June Parker Smith* Naomi Nylund Ogden* Deborah Mathes Brabec Participation: 43% Sandra Hall Speros Sonia Collom Oram* Emily Spencer Breaugh* Martha Dodge Altemus* Joyce Philibosian Stein Katharine C. Purrington* Claire Mufson Carter* Terry Whitten Bailey* Elizabeth Borgerson Stevens* Vaughan Peters Rachel Gloria Fish Chick* Barbara Brown Bateman* Lydia Ashmead Strother Sandra Sharp Rhodes* Blenda F. Covill* Marinda Helmer Beinert* Nancy Angell Taylor* Barbara Johnston Rodgers* Elinor DeFord Crane* Grace Meeks Berg* Patricia Simmers Thompson* Margaret Magoun Rothrauff* Nancy Brown Cummings P’74* Beverly Stearns Bernson Anne Schroeder Vroman Joan Bartram Sawyer* Anne Batchelor De Grazia* Elaine Leviton Blumberg* Melba Harrison Wallace* Patricia Blake Sayles* Virginia Kelly Doyle Martha Thorp Brightman* Virginia Lawrence Warner Diane Eppel Schryber* Arline Soderberg Ely Stephanie Brown Carleton* Marion Hickey Whiting Nancy Prann Segee* Ruth Crimp Felker* Ann Siegfried Carlson* Patricia Reynolds Wilson Tracy Rickers Siani* Myrtle Westhaver Flight* Sandra Davis Carpenter* Sinclair Smith Siragusa* Sally Browne Foster* Sally Roesser Christy* Elaine Olson Smith* Rosalie Nelson Hakansson* Barbara Jerauld Coffin* Barbara Gowdy Tongue Joan Chace Hallberg* Nancy Mahon Collins Barbara Howe Tucker P’81* Janet Hofmann Hansen* 1953 Nancy Little Cotton*

Joan Houlihan Van Nest* Glenice Hobbs Harmon* A Class Agent: Jeraldine Davis Dean* M. Catherine Oberrender Elizabeth Margeson Harrison* Mrs. Ann Radcliff Wells Elaine Andrews Demetroulakos* N von Glahn Frances Pryor Haws

Constance Valpey Deschenes* N Annual Fund: $11,086 Audrey Davis Walker* Ann Blessing Hibler* Nancy Keyes Dooher Participation: 43% Nancy Southwick Westland* Barbara Dennett Howard* U Margaret Judge Dooley

Gretchen Hoch White P’90* Sara Bassett Howe* A Nancy Baldwin Adams* Ann Atkinson Edinger* Deborah Boyer Hyslop*

Sally Wheeler Whitney* L Jane N. Bacon* Sallie Lou Johnson Elliott* Noel Roe Wilson P’83 Jean Cragin Ingwersen* Gordon McAllen Baker* Mareen Dedrick Evans* Suzanne Hilty Wilson* Joan Kaufman Kirkpatrick R Nancy Ober Batchelder* Frances Kennedy Finch* Ann Vincent Lee* Joan Pilkington Becker* Julia Snyder Fink* E Sally Clickner L’Huillier* Jane Thompson Belsky* Sally Gay Flynn* P Shirley Marshall* Marilyn Pond Bonasia* Jane Langer Fortmann* O Joan Dryden May* Susan Wiesner Bray P’79* Sally Beardslee Foster P’84* R Anne Dwyer Milne

Barbara Hynes Brown* T Margaret Lewis Moreland* ––continued on page 26

FALL /WINTER 2001 AR25 A NNUAL R EPORT

Alumni Donors, Class of 1955, Suzanne Turtle Millard Leslie Wright Dow* continued Patience Foster Moll P’81* Sally Little Dussault 1956 Lynn Shepherd Nichols* Elizabeth Kendig Eastman* Cynthia Cheney Gilmore Class Agent: Anne de Mille Nieman* Joy Skaarup Evans Constance Gauthier Granger Mrs. Nancy Hoyt Langbein Nancy Beyer Opler* Ruth Harvey Evans* Marilyn Williams Greene* Sally Ross Pestalozzi Gail Atwood Foley Carole Binney Haehnel* Annual Fund: $46,532 Judith Purcell Plank* Barbara Williams Galbraith Marcia Symmes Harmon P’78* Participation: 40% Priscilla Nelson Richardson* Judith Morrison Gentry* Linda Fitzpatrick Heggy* Nancy Morris Adams* Eleanor M. Russell Deborah Stafford Gilchrist* Ann Whaley Hosted* Carol Sellers Baldock* Cynthia Oswald Sipos* Nadine Nellis Glover* Sally Eldridge Howard P’77* Patricia O’Brien Barnett Marilyn Stott Smith* Jean Holdridge Goheen* Judith Engel Hunter* Barbara Beals Beal* Judith Davis Somers Joan Lowcock Goodison Jane Lawler Jackman* Lise-Lotte Hindenburg Becker* Anne Camp St. John* Adelaide Anthony Eleanor Faulkner Jones Carol Washburn Brown* Alma Gillespie Steves Griffiths P’78* Nancy Wilkins Kaplan* Doreen Corkum Bushman* Augusta Crocker Stewart Barbara Rivers Hibbs Sandra Goodchild Karstens* Lynn Millar Cash Barbara Bradway Stone* Cynthia Halliday Holler P’82* Gail Burnett Kass* Eleanor Kent Chastain* Sara Height Strawbridge Eleanor Carlson Hutchinson* Rosemary Carhart Keenan* Jane Marcelais Childers* Frances Glenn Suderman P’79* Ellen Fotter Jamison* Irmeli Ahomaki Kilburn* Suzanne Higi Clancy* Betty Boyson Tacy R. Gayle Sheldon Juliani* Christiana Huckel Kinnamon Dawn Allman Clark* Rene Driscoll Tanner* Virginia Keith Joan Cole Knost* Shirley Croft Coleman Sarah Rudy Terhune* Harriet Fiorito Kelly Joyce Juskalian Kolligian* Abby Hoge Csaplar Linda E. Thompson* Barbara Chandler Kimm* Linda Valpey Langan* Louise Zeller Curley* Patricia A. Thornton* Virginia Putnam Kinkead* Alethe Laird Lescinsky* Jane Keese Darling Lorna Burke Tseckares* Carol Travers Lummus P’86* Barbara Drenchkhahn Sonja Carlson Davidow Gail Craven Watson* Elaine Mecca Madden Loughran* Marguerite Granger DeLuca Joan Muller Weinstein* Mary Sullivan Martin Joanne Holden Miller* Patricia Cooke Dugger Judith Tinsman White P’90* Robin McDougal Barbara Harris Mimmack* Charlotte Flink Faulkner Marsha Smoller Winer* Sally Litchfield McEvoy Nancy Sellers Mion* Ann Petty Germano Barbara Ruettinger McQuillan Elinor Coughlan Murphy* Patricia Beckley Governale* Julie Miller* Polly Parsons Nash* Adrienne Pease Guptill* Eva Lorange Mitchell Jean Warwick Osgood Sarah Clemence Hardy* 1957 Jane Vose Mook* Marilyn Potter Perakos Marie Seibert Moyer Barbara McIntire Haskins* Class Agent: Miss Julie Miller Bettina French Pietri Elizabeth Ferguson Jump* Marcia Gilmore Nickerson Judith Kellogg Rowley Patricia Lowry Keeley Annual Fund: $12,236 Debra Lamson Perkins P’79* R. Sandra Rieger Ryan* Anneke Denhartog Keith* Participation: 36% Elizabeth Lucie Perreault* Virginia Beck Sanborn* Nancy Brayton Peterson Marjorie Schick Kenny Barbara Koontz Adams* Joan-Lee Goldsmith Shames* Paula Scammon Poire* Katherine Vaughan Kessler Sandra Dennis Allen* Dona Smith Shanklin Ruth Gillis Pucciarelli* Ida Gechijian Kolligian Janice Mahoney Amidon* Martha Strauss Shoemaker Wendy Wilkerson Pyper* Virginia Messmer Krebs* Diane Waplington Beck* Susan Bailey Sink* Jean Anderson Reis* Ruth Rissland Kreuter* Marcie Pokorny Bentz Georgianna Hubbell Sorensen* Jane Baxter Richardson Nancy Meaker Laird* Diane Gash Brusman Jane Shoemaker Storm Anne Carty Rogers* Nancy Hoyt Langbein* Sally Matherson Carlson* Barbara Curtis Sturgeon* Carolyn Fletcher Ryan Jeanette Warner Laughlin Elizabeth Grayson Deal Virginia Darling Sullivan Nancy Kiener Schullinger Carol Molander Linsley* Charlotte Dorney DiMartinis* Bryce Loudon Ten Broek* Patricia Anderson Little Carol Dornemann Sellman Carolyn Hayward Wallace* Nancy Allen MacLean Kathryn Stott Shaw Janet Taber Walls* Garnett Seifert Shores* Mary Jane Downes Watson Barbara Watrous Smith* Barbara Strait Wentz* Mozell Zarit

^Deceased *Five years of consecutive giving

AR26 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE A NNUAL R EPORT

Nancy Bailey Smith* Sandra McBeth* Catee Gold Hubbard* Kathryn Weaver Ferguson* Caroline Morgan Southall Joan Perkinson Middleton* Marsha Halpin Johnson* Mary Joyce Klapproth Forsyth* Suzanne Staley Spaulding Kathleen McAlear Mitchell* Gretchen Seabold Johnson* Susan Rubin Frankel* Eileen Gay Stiles P’68* Barbara Moore Montague Patricia Bowker Lach* Anne Johnson Frost* Elizabeth Nelson Summers* Barbara Lefebvre Morse* Nancy Cooke Latta* Judith Johnson Gibbs* Janet Fisher Swanson* Susan Randolph Ramsey Jane Bruns Lenher* Kathi Schmid Grant Elizabeth Allen Swim Carol Diem Recht Jacquelyn Chriss Mason* Jane Spangler Green* Sarah Taber* Nancy Nordlie Reycroft* Barbara Hilliard Matteson Dorothy Summers Howell* Mary Knox Tatnall Linda Thomson Righter* Leslie Fritz Moss* Rosemary Rood Idema* Ann Bradlee Tauchert P’80* Mary Ann Link Russell* Barbara Nielsen Judith Provandie Johnson* Barbara Tucker* Nancy Carrell Sanborn* Shirley E. Noakes Ellen Brainard Judd P’89* Barbara Addessi Vaccaro* Carol Malloy Seymour Joanne Rowland Osgood-Slater* Diana Davis Kingman* Karen Fahlgren Warrick* Barbara Rushforth Speir* Barbara Brodrick Parish* Barbara Taeffner Kulp* Althea T. Weeks* Mary Jo Scott Springer Norma D. Penney Susan Atkinson Lukens* Linda Hano Weintraub* Jean Esval Stillwell* Jean Des Barres Platte Marcia Goodale MacDonald* Judith Lynah Wheeler P’83* Sally J. Todd* Denise Ribert Praz Fredrica Furlong Mack* Kim Yaksha Whiteley* Katherine Filides Tsouros* Janet Preble Prew* Linda Buerk Matt* Carolyn Day Wilson* Diane Hodgson Tully* Rosamund Read* Brenda Berry McKenna* Catherine Farrell Wilson* Shirley Waters* Alice Fitch Richards* Brenda Cowles Merrick P’86* Joan Sweetser Wright* Marcia Newson White* Phyllis Hall Rick Susan Barto Monks* Carol Wadleigh Zavada* Donna Watkins Zorge* Joyce Bigelow Sandberg* Sally Winters Mouawad* Lee Mullowney Story Barbara Lippi Neal* Judith McCormick Taylor* Linda Werner Oliver* Suzanne Parris Ten Broeck* Marianne Harvey Olsen* 1958 1959 Anne Tracy* Nancy French O’Neill Coralie Alan Tweed* Marcia Williams Perry* Class Agent Needed Class Agents: Martha Penfield Umba* Beverly Crook Pikor Mrs. Judith Christie Anderson Annual Fund: $6,002 Sibyl Mueller Weinstein* Sue Hillier Puffer Mrs. Judith Gilmore Getchell Participation: 31% Carole Hamell Wenthen* Sarah Stevens Johnson Rood Annual Fund: $8,475 Doris Evans Williams* Judith Levenson Ross* Isabelle Spurr Appleton P’87* Participation: 33% Nancy Nielsen Williams* Ellen Winslow Ruhl* Mary Stewart Baird* Linda Bereton Wirts Susan Porter Saunders* Julia Igo Bantly* Marlene Nelson Allison Nancy Adams Scherer* Katherine Gregory Barnard* Bette Silven Alsobrook* Marcia O’Donnell Schoeller* Helen Storey Barrow* Judith Christie Anderson* Jane Lundberg Scott* Judeen Cameron Barwood* Virginia Tupper Anderson Nancy Lucas Sheridan* Alice Ensdorf Bergstrom* Priscilla Tufts Bartle* 1960 Barbara Swanson Smith P’84* Tina Lundberg Blount P’82* Mary Wellman Bates P’81* Class Agent: Catherine Baird Smith* Meredith Chase Boren* Margaret Scott Black* Mrs. Gale Hartung Baldwin Trina Hendershot Smith* Marlene Williams Boyland* Judith Weisfeld Block* Annual Fund: $12,893 Hannah Caldwell Sowerwine Joyce Robinson Bridgman* Nancy Kolar Bowen Participation: 42% Dr. Brenda Hirst Stone* Jo-Ann Matukas Churchill* Sandra Backer Broadbridge* Birgit Rasmussen Talbot* Marcia S. Cohn* Merrily Appleton Brown* Nancy Willets Ardizone* Pamela Fitch Tausta* Susan B. Colby* Diane Taylor Bushfield Carolyn Metzger Asbury* Betsey Loveland Wheeler Karyl Allyn Condit* Mary Willand Calhoun* Gale Hartung Baldwin Nancy Wiesner Conkling Elizabeth Laidlaw Cochran* Laura Clarke Barton* Stephanie Smith Cross* Ruth Malmquist Craffey P’86* Sally J. Biever-Ward* Polly Cross D’Arche Suzanne Dorr Culgin Sinclair Knudsen Bill Lisabeth Miller Dearborn* Marion Hill Dunn Harriet Butler Boyden 1961 Lynn Johnson Evans* Barbara Mitchell Ellis* Jane Wilbur Brown* Class Agent: Joanne Macurdy Fairchild* Bonnie Bladworth Fallon* Roberta Newton Brown* Mrs. Prudence Jensen Heard Sandra Clare Fessenden Janet Chaffe Fischer* Sharley Janes Bryce*

Annual Fund: $46,951 A Anne Fox* Ada Joslin Flanagan* Hope Tyler Buckner Participation: 36% Sally Bryant Francis* Sarah Beal Fowler* Sally Kimball Campbell N

Barbara Albright Gille Barbara Butler Fraser Caroline Clark Chipman* Judith Froehlich Amato* N Diana Healey Glendon* Joan Blair Freund* Emilie Merritt Cobb* Brenda Birkemose Arnold* U Monica Wetterberg Gustafsson* Anne McCombe Frost* Rachelle Morency College* Betsy Rockwell Bartholomew Nancy Stuart Heath* Martha Reynolds Gauger* Sherol Squier Cooley* Diana Curren Bennett* A Priscilla Hall Hooper* Judith Gilmore Getchell Wendy Shaw Curley* Susan Heath Bint* L Barbara Billings Howe* Marilyn Winn Goodwin Elizabeth Boothe Davis* Barbara Elser Boyer R Martha Reed Jennings Elaine Lewis Grable* Judith Gemmill D’Errico* Pamela Stanley Bright* Jacqueline Walker Keller* Ann Darracq Graham* Elizabeth Foss Dinsmore* Susan Kershaw Brostoff* E Marcia Vieth Koppes Carolyn Farrand Hager* Christine Carlson Dolan* Sally Reynolds Carlin P Susan Macfarlane Lanham* Diana Yale Hake P’86* Jean-Carol Ames Dunham* Virginia Field Chu O

Elizabeth S. Ledyard* Marion Henshaw Hauck* Patricia Canby Dushane* Carol Graves Cimilluca* R

Sally Nathan Lusk Susan Starr Hayes* Julie Dougherty Egenberg* T ––continued on page 28

FALL /WINTER 2001 AR27 A NNUAL R EPORT

Alumni Donors, Class of 1961, Jill Schofield Wainwright Katharine Klimpke Richman* continued Patricia Bryant Webber* Elma Abbe Rickards* 1962 Ellen Gebhart Weingart* Alicia Sorensen Robertson* Anne Whitney Clements Class Agent Needed Diane Randall Wells* Patricia Thomson Russell* Carolyn Gahan Collari Carolyn Pierce Wescott Janet Durbin Sisto* Winifred Poor Crocetti* Annual Fund: $9,666 Kathryn Oram Why* Barbara Grimes Staats Toby-Ann Grossman Cronin Participation: 31% Martha Hale Williamson* Katherine Fulenwider Barbara Steinemann Crosby* Edith Moser Apostal Margot Fraker Wynkoop Strickland* Susan Olney Datthyn P’00* Joan Truex Barton* Patricia Cunningham Sullivan* Joan Bryan Davis* Betsey Soule Boothby Christine Turton Talbott* Louise Lederer Davis Elizabeth Rand Brown Ann Nutter Thompson* Dorothy Bartels Denault Sally Roberts Burgess* 1963 Nancy Burgess True* Susan Lawsing Dow Nancy Woodruff Vaught* Ellen Gessner Clowes* Class Agent: Ann Hoar Floyd* Susan Gordon Venable Anne Longstreth DeLay Mrs. Joan Gibney Whittaker Mary-Anna Fox Emily Jones Dix* Marjorie Clarke Warden Faith Damon Frasca* Diane Huston Dobbins* Annual Fund: $6,478 Kathleen Burke Wheeler Judith Mulholland Genge Juditha Johnson Dowd* Participation: 31% Joan Gibney Whittaker P’97* Judith O’Grady Gordon* Fay Woodruff Jean Scott Dybdal* Mary L. Adams* Barbara Green Gramenos Nancy Ketchum Young* Lynn Dysart Elwell* Martha Idell Anderson* Susan A. Greene* Holly Williams Enderlin* Mary Rand Anderson* Sally Cook Gregg Barbara Reed Evans* Jane Ingraham Ashford* Judith Holden Harris* Sandra Dix Fesler Elizabeth Effinger Baker* Prudence Jensen Heard Jane McGown Flynn* Lacey Smallwood Bangs 1964 Ruth Cluett Hendricks* Julie Ellen Forbes Susan Bladworth Beeson Class Agent Needed Joanne M’Grath Hetrick* Cynthia Carlisle Fritto Marna Nielsen Blanchette* Alix Littna Heuston* Annual Fund: $13,756 Gail E. Graham Carol Davis Bonazzoli* Lynne Goodwin Horn Participation: 29% Joyce Rogers Harrington Pamela Richardson Booma* Linda R. Hosmer Taska Wakefield Hener Diane Doolittle Burrell* Carol Adams* Ruth Bowden Jacobs Barbara Hodge Holmes* Charlotte Carlson Calhoun* Edith Wilkinson Allen* Joan Appleton Jevne Karen Berlin Irving Pamela J. Causer* Marjorie Darling Barnard Constance Lewko Jones Barbara Greenspan Jacobson* Margot Dewey Churchill* Pamela Pease Behn Kathie Warner Kirkpatrick Maritza Barnett Johnson Susan Pinkerton Clarke* E. Susan Bibby* Jean Davison Krieg* Priscilla Hatch Jones Barbara Smythe Collins* Susan Prentice Brainard* Darlene Austin Kuerzel P’86 Diana Peck Kelly Karen Dunn P’90* Pendleton Gray Burroughs* Sandra Senftleben Kuster* Erna Hoppe Killion Sandra Newbert Fitts* Roberta Morrow Cobbett Elizabeth Lennox* The Reverend Beverly Robin Morsman Geis* Linda Tilton Coker Janice Weaver Lima* Brookfield Kinraide* Phyllis McPherson Grandbois* Martha Conant Frances Wilson Lloyd* Judy Park Kukk* Sandra Thompson Grigg Barbara Pinkerton Corns* Virginia Fitz Loeffler Deborah Mawney Larson Donna Johnson Grinnell P’91* Linda McCutcheon Crow Jacquelyn Taft Lowe Sally Mollenberg Lawlor Stephanie Morgan Hanson E. Betsy Curtis D’Angelo* Barbara Kemp McGillicuddy* Anne Bibby Lesher Linda Robinson Harris Lucy White Dean* Susan Colcock Mitchel* Carolyn Howe Lewis* Corinne Dalzell Hodgson* Nancy Maclaurin Decaneas M. Elizabeth Monohan* Judith McPherson Marks* Sandra Owens Holland* Marsha Fletcher Dixon Marianne Walling Morris* Dorothy Mackenzie Mason* Karen Archambault Hubbard* Ann Franklin Ewig Sarah Watterson Mortimer* Jeanette Smith Maxwell P’92* Virginia Ward Jenkins* Caroline Mechem Fenollosa* Mary Nelson Myers Suzanne Mayberry Mary Buttrick Johnson Margaret Davison Freeman* Mary Watt Frischkorn New* McCollum P’88* Gwen Warner Kade Joyce Starratt Galliher* Nancy F. Oakes Robin Leach Moody Beatrice Campbell Kempster* Nancy Woodring Hansen* Emily Novotny Oelkers* Carol Moran Mosier Pamela Fogg Kirk Cynthia W. Hayes* Carolyn Stanton Peirce* Judith Bodwell Mulholland Cheryl Gemberling Kozloff Stephanie Lowry Heneghan* Lynne Russell Pillsbury Patricia White Nash Elizabeth Kouns Lamond* Janet Morse Hills Nancy Watters Pinckney Judith Emmons Peirce Susan Sweet Lombard Marilyn McComb Houston Gail Putnam Carolyn Walther Pratt* Barbara Buck MacDonald* Katherine Kayser Hudson* Peggy Burt Rizzotto Linda Wright Robbins* Sharon M. MacKnight* Katharine Gilkeson Hughes Carolyn Hanford Saum* Mary Skiles Roberts* Linda Oman Manning* Betsy Myers Hunnewell* Linda Dexter Schmid* Merle D. Rockwell-Modell Pamela Rich Marston Mary-Lynn Rand Jost* Elizabeth Burbank Sink* Penny Jesser Rohrbach Sara Wallace McCracken Leslie Henchey Kehoe* Karen Condon Stewart* Ann Knight Schaper Beverley Smart Meginley* Joan Williams Laundon* Ann Sturgis Lynne Wavering Shotwell Sandra Carbine Morton* Alice Lawton Lehmann* Sara Cole Tague Susan Northrop Sperry Janice Wilson O’Connor* Joanne Fay Lyons* Joyce Danielson Tatoian Nancy Riddiford Stapenell Judith Boujicanian Oljey* Julie Hodgson McClennan* Jane Gilmore Trethewey Penelope Read Stevens Jane Dielhenn Otis* Clare Miller McFarland-Honan* Sara Read Walden Sally Campbell Thomas Susan Barney Papanicolaou* Marion Price Moore Jane Howe Trainor ^Deceased Meredith McKenzie Parker* Elizabeth Reisner Murray* Sally Coronis Vallance* *Five years of consecutive giving Cynthia Nelson Pitcher* Cynthia Adams Neily

AR28 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE A NNUAL R EPORT

Martha Hicks Ousback Martha Ritzman Johnson* Helen T. Hardy* Janice Moore Canavan Mary-Jane Riley Poirier* Mary A. Kenison* Martha Frisbee Hastings* Gail Kerney Cashman Katherine Harris Post Cathleen Earl Kostamo Kathleen Kock Hewko* Pamela Don Cassidy Amy Harper Regan* Emily Knowles Langford Wendy Fruland Hopper Barbara Crockett Collins Bonnie Hamilton Rising* Gertrude Dibble Lyon* Sharon Finnegan Huff* Mary Dixon Cope* Wendy Wadsworth Roberts* Susan Thomas Maloney Susan Gibson Jackson* Yvonne Daniels Cosgrove* Rebecca Young Robinson* Virginia-Lee Cutter McCaddin Sandra Richards Johnson* Barbara Evans Decker* Kathleen Block Ryan Amanda Thompson McGreevy Katharine French Keenan* Holly Van Blaricom Egner Lynn Beaty Sealey Diane Stevens McIlrath Rebecca F. Ketchum* Joan Campbell Eliot* Patricia Havey Sexton* Christina Murray McKee Linda Nielsen Kindig Deborah Ellington* Judith Adams Shadron* Gail Valtz Mecklem* Susan Ramsay Knaysi* Karen Kaiser Falone* H. Lonsdale Torrey Snyder* Kahren Nottage Miller Nancy Buermann Konopacki* Cheryl Fisher* Ann Tomlinson Sollo* Barbara Rooney Nevius* Judith LeBeau* Susan Brooker Fradkin* Sandra Edgcomb Stiger* Ford Sargent Orr* Antoinette Curtis Ledzian* Martha Siegfried Fritz Betsy Stanton Stockdale Linda Lambert Palmer Deborah Shaw Macchi Suzanne Eberhard Gabriel* Lois Richardson Strauss* Sue Elliott Pitcher Bonnie Brown Mathews* Jean Pullan Gaul* Ann Wardwell Tanner Judith Attridge Priestley* Nancy Gates Mazur Catherine Harper Goldsmith* Diana W. Tripp Elizabeth Donovan Ripple Carolyn Bosqui McGraw* Carolyn Grant* Jean Howell Vose* Sarah Robinson* Carolyn Ayer McKean* Ellen P. Grant* Nancy Bland Wadhams* Ann Gorman Schenck* Judith Merritt Patricia Terry Haine* Dr. Valerie Taft West* Diane E. Shaw* Mary Cook Millard* Anne Baynes Hall* Virginia Simonds White* Gale Schippers Sigloch* Carol Robertson Milld* Joan Harwood Hazelton Judith L. Wyer* Deborah Detwiller Smith* Christine Hewitt Morrison Prudence Hostetter Rosalie Belanger Sorenson* Kay McDowell Nicklas Charlotte Eschenheimer Susan Morris Steen Anne Sayles O’Neill Johnson Martha Mullendore Storey* Ann Parks Nancy Pearsall Johnson* 1965 Susan Lamson Strickler Beatrice Jordan Patterson Suzanne Milo Kane* Virginia Floyd Sullivan* Laura Crawford Pepin* Frances B. King* Class Agent: Janice Condon Tew* Dorothy S. Post* Sis Hagen Kinney* Ms. Judith G. Butler Jane Stamets Thornton Patricia Sawyer Powers P’99 Allison Hosford Knight* Annual Fund: $11,225 Deborah L. Viles* Susan Dexter Proctor* Barbara Huntington Larsen* Participation: 38% Andrea Sawtelle Vincent* Ann Blackman Putzel Beverly McNutt Lawrie* Leslie Seymour Wears* Prudence Kimberley Ragsdale* Veda Kaufman Levin Ann Ryerson Avenenti Deborah Wheelock* Lynda Allen Rayner* Cynthia Thorson Lindley* Katharine Temple Azoff* Pamela Stowe Wight* Marcia Murray Regner Lynne Farrington Miller* Linda Crowley Bainer* Suzanne Hewson Wise Karen Class Roberts* Anne Stocker Mills Jane F. Baird* Sara S. Wolf* Lynn Stranges Slawson* Mary Putnam Mitchell* Leslie Carvalho Barlow* Susan Woodruff Macaulay* Charlotte Williams Sobe* Joan Weed Montagne* Georgia Bizios* Suzanne Wilson Stewart* Emily Waterman Mooney* Sarah Briggs Boyd* Ann Dickerson Swanson* Whitney McKendree Moore Suzanne Sincerbeaux Brian* Joyce Copenhaver Thoma* Joan Nesmith Elizabeth Smith Budelman Jane Skelton Veitch* Lynn L. Neville* Judith G. Butler* 1966 Sally Shaw Veitch* Kathleen Lonergan O’Callaghan Leah Caswell Class Agent: Ms. Susan E. Weeks Barbara Jackson Wade* Susan Erdman O’Connor* Mary Allen Chaisson* Annual Fund: $9,995 Constance Farrow Webster* Caroline Parke Oldenburg Johanna Schroeder Chase* Participation: 31% Diane Webster-Brady* Katherine Pantlind Anne Matternes Congdon* Susan E. Weeks Nancy Fearing Passavant* Frances Crawford* Cheryl Rendle Benson Talley Proctor Wright* Dr. Page Paterson Bonnie Ray Cueman* Carolyn Humphrey Brown* Vicki Stein Zwerdling Pamela Barningham Phillips Barbara Blank Danser Mary Ann Kenney Brown Edith Parker Posselt* Pamela Dodd* Susan Tydings Carlin* Gailan Porter Read Carolyn M. Eames* Barbara Anderson Carvey*

Susan Ittner Rock* A Susan Wells Ferrante* Joyce Chapman Cerny* Lee Burbank Ross* Christine Biggs Ferraro Jane Steege Charlesworth 1967 N Nancy Kean Salmela*

Katherine Drohan Flatley Barbara Walton Cluse* Class Agent: N Jean Pollay Scelza* Ellen Vergobbe Foley P’87* Laura Braman Corcoran* Ms. Anne Baynes Hall Susan Holmes Schrotenboer U Alison Wieting Hall* Nancy Doubleday Demeritt*

Annual Fund: $12,902 Janis Christ Sicard A Emily Moulton Hall* Sandra Hall Devine

Participation: 32% Sarah McCracken Smith* L Sarah Watson Healy* Constance Griffith Dix Frolic Taylor Susan Robbie Heckerling* Anne McKinstry Dunnington Lucinda Lord Ardizzone* Nancy Taylor* R Ann Hodgkinson-Low P’97 Patricia Lenehan Farrand* Susan Cameron Barrow

Sandra Bell Tomko* E Jill Barry Hodsdon* Sandra Scott Fullerton* Charlotte Bell*

Katherine Baxter Torrance* P Dorothy Holland Janet Weden Gearan* Susan Jordan Biggs*

Joan Durbin Valle* O Dianne Ware Holzel* Georgiana Carpenter Gerlock Elizabeth Holloran Bourguignon Caryl A. Walker* Georgie Sawyer Hutton* Martha Cavagnaro Gyllenhaal Deborah Gannett Brooks* R

Molly Jaeger-Begent* Suzanne Simons Hammond* Donna Lee Chick Brooks* T ––continued on page 30

FALL /WINTER 2001 AR29 A NNUAL R EPORT

Alumni Donors, Class of 1967, Martha Cashman Miller* continued Janet L. Montgomery Diane Polk Morgan Jennifer Bonthron Waters* Meredith Worthley Motyka* Elise Phillips Watts* Heidi Grey Niblack* Polly Dewitt Webb* Susan Johnson Nichols* Nancy Keister Wellington* Kathy Jones Nixon* Jennifer Lucas West JoAnn Franke Overfield* Sarah Williamson Whinery* Carolyn Noyes Parrack* Sally Bickel Wickers* Penelope Griswold Parson Carol Givens Wiig Gaye Townsend Reichart Sandra Tarris Williams* Molly Pfanschmidt Sage* Ellen McDaniel Wilsey Cynthia Howe Schad* Nancy Belt Wilson Mary Barber Stone* Lynda Floden Wyman* Carol Sawyer Tallino Susan Swan Zink* Judith Leeming Thompson* Elizabeth Lloyd Thorndike* Joan E. Tims* Holly Lippmann Trevisan 1968 Daria Allen Whitman Colby-Sawyer students still celebrate the tradition of Mountain Day and, as Patricia Whitney* always, when the summit is reached, exuberance and exhilaration abound. Class Agent: Victoria Crear Winslow Mrs. Elizabeth Lloyd Thorndike Frances Smithwick Perkins* Margot Kurtz Forbes* Susan Farnum Rippey Sarah D. Haskell* Annual Fund: $21,490 Susan McGarvey Roper Christine Spahn Howland* Participation: 32% 1969 Martha Packard Ross Beatrice Korab Jackson* Jane Farnum Beard Leslie Purdum Rutherford P’01 Constance A. Kastberg Class Agent Needed Jean Wyman Beebe Cheryl H. Sauerbrun Janet Elenbaas Kemps Dorothy Waldinger Bentley* Annual Fund: $4,649 Madelyn Carey Simpson* Heidi Rice Lauridsen* Georganne Hoffman Berry* Participation: 26% Diane Wright Smith Linda Howard Lupton* Margery Tichnor Bialeck* Gale D. Sparrow Melinda Bishop MacColl* Judith F. Armstrong Lynn Macdonald Bishop* Marta King Stone Claudia Connelly Marks* Judith Johnson Austin Marguerite Bounds Briggs* Deborah McNeil Stroope* Barbara Brinckerhoff Maver Nancy Nichols Bagin Carla Newberth Bue* Barbara Siferd Sunshine Paula Caldarone Morris Elaine Fraser Baird* Pamela Brodie Butler* Sara Macomber Sutcliffe Susan Perkins Parker Claire Rapp Bean Nancy Charlton-Venezia* Karen Greene Timm* Ann K. Perry Marjorie Berger Katherine Baldwin Colman* Darsie Putnam Townsend Kathleen Johnson Peterson* Jane Forsberg Berriman* Carol Atherton Currier* JoAnn Johnstone Vitali Nancy Brown Pulliam* Judith Hubbard Bowen Betsey Martin Devaney P’99* Janette MacLean Weir* Joan Kirby Ragsdale* Jane Howe Cameron Brooke Buchanan DuBois Allison J. Whitmore* Alison Beebe Robie* Clare Stroup Cornell* Beverly Shipman Gibson* Sally Heald Winship* Gale Collins Rome P’03* Lynda Pease Doyle Judith Garner Gillis* Ann E. Wodtke Nancy J. Rowan Anne Laverack Gallivan* Ann Tuckerman Hall* Linda Mullican Wyman Coreen Wallace Scharfe* Kathleen Robinson Gillooly Linda McElfresh Hamilton* Judith Child Schwartz* Emily Apthorp Goodwin Barbara Becker Harris* Rena M. Seaholm Cynthia Cole Heslam Judith Von Gal Highmark* Ann Felton Severance Susan Baroni Hilbert Jacqueline Van Cleve Hinshaw* 1970 Elizabeth Early Sheehan Karen Gaudes Jache* JoAnne Swan Hogg* Ellen Simpson Sivret Susan MacMichael John Class Agent: Joan Von Maur Holcomb Keppele Miller Sullivan* Deborah Adams Johnston* Mrs. Beth Constantinides Meurlin Natalie Loomis Jones* Nancy Teach P’97* Cynthia Jorian* Joy Sulka Kant Annual Fund: $3,668 Valerie L. Turtle* Susan Wilson King* Judith Cook Kestenbaum* Participation: 23% Jeanette Colardo Vermilyea* Jane Catir Knapp* Faith Knowles* Lynn Winchester Marcia Somers Krause* Susan Amory Barber* Susan Belmer Kollet-Harris Dana Stevens Woessner* Cheryl Flint Libby Lois Staiger Barbour Susan Austin Kraeger* Julie Mayo Wooden* Margo McVinney Marvin* Laura Gillingham Budd* Jacqueline Polito Kulhowvick* Roberta A. Maxfield* Barbara Blanchette Burns* Gusty Lange* Linda McCutcheon Therese Byrne Lynn Gage Lochhead* Theresa Reynolds McKeon* Nancy Hale Cilley* Anne Wadsworth Markle Martha Halloran McLaughlin* Christina Leach Clark Barbara Marchetti Mastro* Carolyn Sagendorph Pamela E. Conze* Sharon Fitzpatrick Merrill* Montgomery Deborah Marcoux Deacetis Dr. Sherry Lynne Merrow* Marni Fowler Most* Alice Roberts Dietrich* Ruth Rhodes Nahm* Donna M. DiIeso Anne Nordblom Dodge* ^Deceased Linda Britton Nitschelm* Martha Clark Faucher* *Five years of consecutive giving Marjorie Trapp Olschan*

AR30 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE A NNUAL R EPORT 1971 1972 1973 1974 Class Agent Needed Class Agents: Class Agent Needed Class Agent: Ms. Nancy Schaffer von Mrs. Ann Flanders Damon Annual Fund: $5,597 Annual Fund: $5,219 Stackelberg Participation: 25% Participation: 25% Annual Fund: $4,344 Mrs. Cynthia Warren Kelley Participation: 25% Cathy Allen Abbott Janet Keller Anderson* Annual Fund: $6,512 Kimberly Crowell Arndt Wendy Phillips Barrett Porsche Pierson Ashford USN Participation: 22% Jean W. Bannister Lani Kalergis Becker* Elizabeth Eady Bacon Sally Leyland Barlow* Dr. Melissa Barrett* Kelsey Cameron Bennett* Susan Tubbs Blakeslee Constance Brown Brandie Frank Baumann* Kimberly Wollmuth Blokker Brenda E. Bonnell Alice Swanson Caffrey Linda Formica Bertolini Priscilla Brawley-Cornell Eleanor Cummings Bowe* The Reverend Barbara Cavin Miranda Fuller Bocko Kimberly Bradshaw Britt* Karen Raymond Brown Eleanor Goodwin Cochran* Elizabeth Rockwell Booth Susan Becker Callaghan* Mary M. Buckey Caroline Beever Connelly Karen Anderson Breed* Catherine Fontaine Cantwell* Laurie Cameron Carson* Betty Ann Copley Harris Deborah Ross Chambliss* Marcia Clemmer Carrier Marcia Pearce Chaffee Anne Corrigan* Heather Rankin Clark Andrea Dzierson Coleman Charlene Churchill* Karen Needham Curren Melinda Clogston Connor* Christine Gram Croarkin Sally Williams Cook Susan Rich Daylor* Cynthia Kirch Damelio* Sharon Sawyer Cross Carolyn D. Cutler Meredith L. Farnum Judith Young de Groot Janet Gregory Dailey* Leslie Clemmer Dean* Eugenia Ferguson Anne Quantrell Dennen JoAnn Daly* Ellen Attridge Dickhaut* Bonnie Pratt Filiault* Sarah Elliott Dierdre Dennis-Devries* Holly Hurd DiMauro Janet Martin Fisher* Janet Schwarzkopf Falkenstein Margaret Carder Dupee Mary Ann Austin Fleming June Bates Fitzpatrick* Rosa Touret Foote Marguerite Russell Farnum Deborah Lawrence Forman Theresa Lewko Fowler Stacey Zwerling Foulsham* Deborah Rodd Ferguson Mary Jo Rollins Gauthier Jean Buonocore Franzmann Joanne Johnson Gaspar* Priscilla Taylor Galarneau* Susan Brown Holtham* Nancy Odell Gavryck Theresa O’Brien Golden Jill Crawley Graff* Lisa Falkenstein Jenkins* Deborah Kelly Griffiths Kathleen Noonan Grady Barbara Joyce Halavik M. Dawn Larsen Kerivan Ann Grinnell* Linda Kelly Graves Janet Nordbeck Hall* Suzanne Cook Kinsellagh Susan Gronbeck* Carole J. Hall* Elizabeth Doonan Hampton* Diane Korzinski Anne Alger Hayward* Serena Davis Hall* Elizabeth Rowan Hargrove* Melissa F. Langa Janet Vehr Hogan Elizabeth Doonan Hampton* Wendy Parsley Haupt* Susan Marcotte-Jenkins* Jennie Kroll Hollister Jane Hindenlang Pamela Smallwood Herring* Nancy H. Mastin Elizabeth Ward Holm Anne Dolan Honahan Bethany Scofield Hill Sally Kilpatrick Mathis* Paula Ricker House P’97* Ann Strout Jones* Elizabeth Hough-Harden* Marilyn Heald McAllister* Patricia Johnson Innes Cynthia Warren Kelley* Sugar Smookler Howar* Lorraine Bellows McKay Katharine Jewett* Victoria Tuthill Kimball* Carolyn D. Keily Kathryn Roberts McMullen Janice Armesy Kervick Constance Scott Lea* Barbara A. Kelczewski* Elizabeth Kotlewski Moore Janice Page Leyton Sarah Cary Lemelin* Elaine Murphy Marks Ann Woodd-Cahusac Neary Rebecca Lester McCullough Michelle Samour Lenox Jane Erskine McCoy* Elizabeth Janes Nesbitt* Patricia K. McMahan Deborah Congdon Lorenson* Karen Stepanek Mellinger Susan Keegan Nicholson Karin Armstrong Newhouse* Mary Elizabeth Weightman Patricia Crowell Mitchell* Barbara Battis Nowakowski Faith Kelley O’Hara Manning* Deborah Ritter Moore* Elizabeth Jones Parker Katherine V. W. Proctor* Anne Butler McNerney* Karen Terrio Onderick* Joan Sundblad Raynor Jaqueline Beach Purcell* Robin L. Mead* Phoebe Orr-Richardson* Deborah Crocker Richie Dr. Candice Corcoran Raines* Karen Schell Murphy Anne George Piroso* Barbara Roberts Judith Fuller Rogozenski* Sarah Touart Nelson Diane LaFerriere Plante* Maureen Shea Ann Lozier Rohrborn Bethel Bladen Norcross* Catherine Moore Pomeroy Victoria Mason Stevens Penelope Kanouse Scott* Martha McKay Novis* Mary Van Schoick Ritchings Lizabeth Ford Thurston Marquerite Woodworth Seefeld* Gail Rogers-Sudduth* Anita Savaria Rochefort* Nancy Veneklasen Wanty

Ilona Tirnadi Sherratt Christine Armbrust Rooks* Marie Mulhall Roome Susan Brown Warner* A

Sara Gray Stockwell* Katherine Dixon Rose* Leslie Tyson Rudolph* Virginia Halbleib Watson* N Susan Adams Swann Nancy Kipp Rosenblum* Nancy Mallory Sansouci Jacqueline Welsh N Anne M. Waisnor Katherine Shaw-Stuart* Elizabeth Williams Shake* Brooke Wiley Mary Clark Whalen* Ruth Ann Riley Shuler Susan Bedford Sleight Clare Steers Wilich* U

Joan Whitney Yost Martha Cary Shuster* Margaret Stewart Claudia Ripley Worth* A

Donna Teach Young Sharon Austin Smith* Alexandra Cumings Sullivan* Jamie Healy Yalla L Joan Messenger Tolles Jacqueline Vetter-Avignon* Barbara Hartson Tricarichi* Elizabeth Marshall Weaver* R

Moina Varkie Lisa Loehr Weihe E

Nancy Schaffer von Stackelberg* Leslie Hopkins Willard P

M. Lee Sherman Wainwright* Jean Smithers Williams* O

Serena Alber Watson R

Margaret Orchard White* T Linda Roberts Williams* ––continued on page 32

FALL /WINTER 2001 AR31 A NNUAL R EPORT

Alumni Donors, continued Helen Poummit Curhan* Deborah Butterfield Sandberg Sandra Kezer Dempsey Ann Erickson Shaw* Patricia Grady Dewhirst* 1976 Elisabeth Nold Siegfried Caryl Diengott Class Agent: Joanne E. Simpson* 1975 Candace Booker Elefante Mrs. Nancy Barnes Berkeley Nancy Hill Smith* Class Agent: Laurie Ferguson Pamela Roeder Specht Annual Fund: $6,418 Mrs. Suzanne Quimby Reed Cynthia Turley Gentles Janet E. Spurr* Jill McLaughlin Godfrey Participation: 27% Colleen O’Hara Tondorf Annual Fund: $46,930 Annemarie Gordon Cynthia White Asadorian* Leanne Hultgren Topolosky Participation: 22% Eliza Jewett Gray* Kim Barry-VanVoris Denise Broncatello Trezza Leslie Brown Bell* Sally Hart Greiner* Pamela Bartlett* Sandy Warner Vanlerberghe* Anne Winton Black* Sarah L. Hinman* Nancy Barnes Berkeley* Mary McEvoy Webster* Gail Gorton Bowman* Lynn Nelson Hjelmstad* Deborah Costello Berman* Natalie Macdonald Whelan* Nancy Ross Brink Barbara Petzoldt Koski* Susan Welch Bradley Pamela Kinsella White Kathleen Kirk Brown Elizabeth Ellis Leary Anne Tilney Brune Heidi L. White* Pamela Brett Carpenter* Elizabeth Tryon Levering Gwendolyn Pusey Burbank Diane Rumore Woods Nancy Weil Castino* Joanne Colter McNamara Katherine Burke Karen Chani Robin Slye McNutt Barbara Carroll Sandra Comstock* Mary Swart O’Donoghue* Elizabeth Carruthers* Patricia Thomas Corazao* Nancy Forbes Robertson Priscilla Chadwick* 1977 Laurie Coughlan Sanders Susan Baker Cox Dawna M. Cobb Class Agent: Mary Onoroski Schirm* Deborah L. Coffin Ms. Janice Boudreau Diane Cotton Siemsen Wendy Wickstrom Conley Margaret Ellis Steiner Cindy Bibbo Currier* Annual Fund: $3,593 Holly Leonard St. Laurent Priscilla Walker Dallmus Participation: 16% Janet Lochhead Sullivan Silvia Pilatti Doe Susan Sommer Ballou* Carol Blondell Tuttle Margot Keigan Estabrook June E. Bascom* Anne Stahlberg Walsh* Dona Hoffman Foerster* Meredith Andrews Benjamin Nancy McIntire Zemlin* Linda Ewing Forsman* Janice Boudreau* Ruth St. Onge Fortini Marjorie Lappin Cantor* Marsha Coombs Garone Wendy Hiller Clark Susan Thaeder Goodhouse* Louisa Herrick Crosby* Sally Gordon Hogan Elizabeth Smillie DeArmond Linda Johnson* Susan Hovey Dickow* Mary Anderson Lazar Marianne Rooke Fairall* Leslie Kerr Lindquist* Deborah Lloyd Fetterman* Cynthia Flowers Lister Susan Whalen Frechette Karen Dykes Lucas* Sally Watson Gushue Heather Marshall Lyons Irene Hanslin Lynn Specker Martin* Susan Bak Hitchcox Elizabeth Bernstein Miller* Marie O’Neil Jaxtimer* Sarah J. Minor Dorothea B. Jesser Barbara Stevens Morton* Gail Cerulli Kallis* Barbara Zenker Parker Kim Kovach Martino* Betty Richardson Parker* Dorothy Wilson McQuillan* Nancy Hill Pettengill* Wendy Hiller Meyer Mary Davenport Phelan* Stephanie Allen Palenski Margaret Parker Rand Bruce J. Parsons* Sharon Croft Risley Jennifer Harwood Petersen* Ellen Crowley Roberts Katharine Fidler Pickett* L. Brooks Rolston Nancy Ledgard Quinn Martha Stengel Ryan* Barbara Blackmer Richards* Kathryn E. Simons Jane Sargent Sweeney* Susan Goodman Tassinari* Jennifer Taylor-Rossel* Kathy Brown Teece* Claudette Tellier Janice Lowell Tilley Anne Sullivan Tobin* Susan Brandes Turner Elizabeth Mullen Wakely Mary Ellen Blatchford Walker Janet Kluge Wiggin Elizabeth Rice Wilson

AR32 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE A NNUAL R EPORT

Jessica Landsman-Baker Pamela Aigeltinger Lyons* 1978 1979 1980 Debra Overdorff Malloy* Class Agent: Class Agent Needed Class Agent: Wendy Fallon McKeon Mrs. Jody Hambley Cooper Ms. Linda J. Botti Mary Van Leer Robertson Annual Fund: $3,464 Janet McGee Saunders Annual Fund: $3,266 Participation: 21% Annual Fund: $3,122 Anne Gowen Staples Participation: 20% Participation: 18% Patricia Fitzpatrick Aprile Alyson Priddy Taubert* Suzanne Gallagher Adams Cynthia Kehoe Barrett* Cynthia Pratt Almquist Janice Von Oehsen Morah L. Alexander* Nancy Stone Barrett Gay Baker Kim Mathews White Eve Hilpert Bankert Kathleen O’Brien Bascetta Natalie Barnard Lynn Guerra Wilson Nancy O’Leary Bergmiller Eden Bethune Cynthia Conner Best-Devereux Deborah Ann Bisson* Anne E. Brenton Linda J. Botti* Isabel Whiting Brock Annchen Gager Brown* Jennifer Buzby Jennifer R. Brown Laurand Donnelly Bryant Theresa Guarino Cable 1982 Sara Reid Campbell* Deborah Henken Brunetti* Cheryl Rabenius Cabeceiras Class Agent: Mary G. Clay* Jody Hambley Cooper Tracy Swiggett Carey-Mackenzie Mrs. Linda Perley Stefanik Edith Safe Devnew* Penelope Reilly Cataldo* Debra Murray Cross* Linda Tanoian Doherty Margaret Webbe Colley Sara Close Crowther Annual Fund: $2,068 Susan Johns Dorshimer Nancy Wilson Cormier* Jane L. Curry Participation: 16% Belinda Normandie Evans* Patricia Collins Duffey Amy Leonard Crowley Lisa Barnes* Anne Phaneuf Falvey Deborah Wright Dyer* Diane Guilbault De Biasi* Victoria L. Bextel* Sarah Carpenter Gilrein Cynthia Clay Elias Diane Remondi De Falco Sharon Blount* Jodi Potter Goliber* Suzanne Macey Farrell Josette DeBragga-Levendosky* Susan Phillips Bunker Natalie Hartwell Jackson Karen Gallagher Grant* Mary Gilman Dennis Jennifer Lubrano Clayton Janet Hampton Judge Heidi Joyce Jill A. Desmarais Siobhan B. Daly Susan Jacoby Marks Ginger Gault Donaher Kathleen Keady-Schmidt Louise McQuillan Kirby* Debra Griswold Dawson Lori Porter Mead Jane Venie Earls Stahley Herndon LaRoe* Laura Homan Dow P’79, ’90* Carol DiGennaro Meyer Ann Millikan Flagg Mary F. Marengi Frances Richards Flynn* Linda Simon Miller* Maureen Johnson Grande Kristine Westerhoff Nadeau Pamela Webb Gentile Susan Benedict Mott Marion Chadwick Hafner* Carolyn Hamilton Schwartz* Diane Buecking Haffner Mary Raftopoulos* Susan Carroll Hassett Lauren Forsberg Sidford Cynthia Elder Latham* Rebecca S. Reeves* Kimberly Dahl Hoag* Margaret Wilcox Sinclair Gretchen Richter Massey Susanna Webster Ries* Susan Kearns Hubbard Sarah Brown Slaght* Marcia G. McGowan Lisa Wetherald Robinson* Kathleen Finn La Tronica Diane J. Stendahl* Roxie Norton Mulhall* Mary Monko Ruggieri Marion Hooke Leddy Melinda Hanson Walter* Sandra B. Phillips* Nancy Chase Ryan Ellen Achenbach Lewis Elizabeth Peabody Rentschler Sally Bull Sands Cynthia Royal Lowe* Anne Sanborn Rowe Jennifer Vetter Sausville* Elizabeth Wey Lyons* Kimberly Abbe Thomas* Florence Seufert Lindsay Peach Nicholson* 1981 Jayne Weliska* Natalie Foote St. John Naomi M. Northrop Kathryn C. Wolcott* Nancy Haslett Tela Cynthia Parker Noyes Class Agent: Gretchen Forsgard Worthington Laurie Russell Title* Catherine Cole Paules Ms. Nancy H. O’Day Denise Wheet Zinck Alice M. Turner Pamela Perkins Annual Fund: $2,080 Pamela Bligh Varriale* Geraldine Surette Rogers* Participation: 22% Janet Mahon Vincze Elizabeth Johnston Schneider* Maureen Conlon Weir* Tracy Skillin-Lanou Alison Altman 1983 Kathleen Webster Whitmire* Yvonne Martini Small Sharon Francis Boudreau Patricia Taylor Spae Vickie E. Branch* Class Agent: Ann Dionne Twomey* Sarah Bohrer Caldwell Mrs. Sharon Roper Alphas Karen Wessel Cohen* Kemberley Steinman Vassallo Annual Fund: $3,020

Deborah Wilson Dalton A B. Ann Waggaman* Participation: 23% Elaine Strniste DeMarco

Diane Davies Wallace N Mary Kyle Dyer* Sharon Roper Alphas Martha Colinan Ellicott* Anne Hills Barrett N

Gwendolyn Fager-Cheek* Patricia Becker Bench U

Nancy Norlie Flynn* Janet Cornell Ben-Yishay A

Lauren Bates Foos* Elizabeth Ann Bucknam L Cordelia Longstreth Fort* Wendy Hoffman Burchfield

Susanne Schaffer Garrity Mary Ann Burgess Byrnes R Cynthia Snow Gray

Elizabeth Carroll E Elizabeth Haughey Greenwood Susan Wilbur Caruso P

Elizabeth Howard Heffernan Laura Danforth O Susan L. Herrick* Bridget Gallagher Davis* ^Deceased Susan Handy Horn R T *Five years of consecutive giving Amy Haskell Kramer ––continued on page 34

FALL /WINTER 2001 AR33 A NNUAL R EPORT

Alumni Donors, Class of 1983, continued 1985 1987 Simone DeCaro-Young* Class Agent: Class Agent: Nancy Lawrence English Mrs. Margaret Rogers Andrews Ms. Christine Palmer Joanne Tate Franklin* Joyce H. Greenlee Annual Fund: $1,937 Annual Fund: $610 Sharon Johnson LaVigne* Participation: 19% Participation: 6% Virginia Maher Margaret Rogers Andrews Laura Hoffman Boucher Polly Birdsall Martinson* Elizabeth Reed Bingham* Sandra Couch* Julie Palmer Mayo Karen Lyle Cohen Lynne Warburton Najarian Jennifer Norsworthy Tami Kingsland Corbett* Constance Hooker Panetski McCracken* Martha A. Cross Elizabeth Johnson Tecca* Margo S. McKinlay Janet M. Ellis* Susan Miller Leslie Colmer Estrella Penelope Hansen Moschella* Jennifer Dorey Geissler Ellen Demers O’Kane* Sharon Conway Hall* Eileen F. O’Leary* 1988 Sandra Beattie Hand* Jennifer A. Parisella* Class Agent Needed Sheila Kelly Hart Kathryn Pepka-Wagner Kim Mohr Howe* Annual Fund: $583 Wendy Rance-Dunne Ann S. Hudner Participation: 8% Karen Stakenburg Reilly Jill Johnston-Barton Lisa H. Robie Angela Hall Balmes Johanna Anderson Mills Donna Ziminsky Rowe Marilyn Nolf Bedell Kathleen McPadden Pepper Karen Walles Wilber Dorothy Oakley Ford Brenda Ajami Pollock* Suzanne Williamson-Vico* Catherine Long Holtgrave* 1991 Doris Dean Rich* Melissa McCollum Isherwood Class Agent: Betsy Luce Schwechheimer* Kate Lundberg King Mrs. Gretchen Garceau-Kragh Elaine Swenson Maria Scanlan Mulloy Tracy Shipman Thompson Annual Fund: $475 Susan Glasheen Reeves 1984 Julie Gregory Vogan Participation: 9% Linda Spiller Class Agent Needed Cara Landen Wall* Christina Curtis Barry* Jennifer Gould Williams* Annual Fund: $1,415 Amy Hancock Cranage Participation: 13% Katie S. DeWolfe-Gardner Gretchen Garceau-Kragh* Sarah Foster Chaney 1989 Susan Lowe-Stockwell P’95* Janet Duff-Lewis 1986 Class Agent Needed Kimberly S. Steward* Brigid Rice Gunn Class Agent: Annual Fund: $466 Sandra M. Stubbs Erin O’Connor Harding Ms. Karen E. Craffey Participation: 9% Janet Nathan Wright* Ann S. Hudner Karen S. Lewis* Annual Fund: $1,685 Meredith Anderson* Cornelia Reeder Mitchell Participation: 22% Christina Pascual Colon Amye Jarnes Newhall Heidi Van Wagenen Day Lucinda Balser-Eaton Linda Rankins Susan Judd Dely 1992 Sara Bloodgood Brawley* Diane Chandler Rankins Kimberly Spillane Gobeille Class Agent: Ms. Kelly A. Lynch Karen E. Craffey* Pamela Birnie Spearing* Nancy Misner Haines Heather Hake Hartford Annual Fund: $268 Diane Place Statkus Tracy E. Howe Elizabeth A. Haverty Participation: 6% Elisabeth Herr Taylor Rachel Hobbie Susan Copeland Taylor* Elizabeth Bryant Camp Judith Jarvis-Densmore Tracy Shipman Thompson* Martha J. Chevlin* Karen Williams Jason Laura Crossan Van Ryswood* Kirsten Girard-Lesburt Laura Merriam Kyle 1990 Joann Thomas Wing Kristin Lofaro Kabadkar Wendy C. Maguire Class Agent Needed Kelly A. Lynch Catherine Marquardt* Annual Fund: $277 Ellen Dickie McPhetres Kendall Perkins Martin Participation: 9% Brenda Manus White Margaret O’Connell Mary Jane Thompson O’Hare* Ellen Deprey Katherine Foley Pierson* Anne Thomas Donaghy* Elizabeth Civetta Pontius* Jody Bartles Drought Margaret Wey Reis Rebecca Brown Lucarelli Lisa Tripp Sharpe* Leigh Crawford Pescatore Heather Von Maur Tinsman* Virginia Osborne Ricker Kristin Takala Tishman* Doré M. Thomas* Erica Rice Waltz Samira Fayyad Woodings Jane Barhoff Ypisilantis ^Deceased *Five years of consecutive giving

AR34 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE A NNUAL R EPORT 1993 Class Agent Needed Annual Fund: $664 Participation: 10% Matthew F. Barrington Charles D. Caswell Elizabeth J. Franco* Sarah Kidder LaBombard* Jennifer L. McGee Sandra L. Morgrage Rebecca Morin Nye* Dale Murphy Rozek* Stephanie Stratton Schell* Kathleen Lee Ventura* Mary C. Wakefield

Brenda Sherwood Megan V. Starrak 1994 Heidi M. Stevens 1998 2001 Class Agent: Dawn A. Sutton* Class Agent: Class Agent Needed Ms. Holly E. Irvine-Salvi Donald R. Varnum, Jr.* Ms. Jessica A. Sherman Annual Fund: $727 Annual Fund: $1,000 Annual Fund: $390 Participation: 54% Participation: 10% Participation: 4% Elizabeth Ashley Jennifer Deasy 1996 Martin J. Binette David Calkins Pamela Reed Doubleday Lauren T. Ferullo Jaimie L. Doherty Jennifer Ellis Class Agent: Mr. James K. Weber Amy Lee Gillis Brian M. Ennis Alyson W. Grant-Drew Annual Fund: $95 Justine A. Hammond Abraham Gates Traci A. Green-Cullam* Participation: 2% Philip R. Manning Grace Gravelle Dana L. Healy Melissa L. Morgan Tracey Guarda Kimberly A. Hillman Alexandra Mackenzie Doan Laura J. Powell Jeffrey Haspray Holly E. Irvine-Salvi Joanne Turmelle Forrest Laurie Waterman Shawn Herlihy Simon J. Mendez* Kimberly J. Parent Brian Kerkhoven Matthew E. Reed Kevin M. Kerner Robin Stuart Lisa Killam Theresa R. Whiteley* Scott Lavigne Elizabeth Toole Witham 1997 1999 Taber Lightfoot Marc Wysocki Class Agent: Class Agent: Sarah Lloyd Rebecca Yturregui Mr. Keith A. Perkins Ms. Amie L. Pariseau Shannon L. Marcotte Annual Fund: $423 Annual Fund: $170 Megan L. McCarthy Participation: 6% Participation: 3% Patrick McKracken Alison Meharg Kyle A. Battis 1995 Frank B. Abel IV Michelle A. Miller Hillary B. Elliott Class Agent: Nathaniel F. Cole Brooke Elizabeth Morin Heather C. Gardiner Mr. Donald R. Varnum, Jr. Michelle L. Dodier Sarah G. Outten Suzanne Blake Gerety Mark O. Everette Jessica L. Parker Annual Fund: $655 Eric J. Kreis Matthew D. Jepson Sean T. Peschel Participation: 11% Keith A. Perkins Jeremy V. Macdonald Stephen Robinson A Alison A. Pogue Amie L. Pariseau Greg Rodgers Heather Dutton Bellimer N Adrienne M. Shrekgast Nadine M. Corrieri Aaron M. Sherman Christopher M. Roofe N Jeffrey DelliColli Lauren C. Smyrl Amanda Rucci Patrick M. Desmond Donna M. Studley Ben Zeno Selleck U

Richard A. Ellis II Jessica L. Teach Aaron Snay A

2000 Heather J. Thomson L Elizabeth Estabrook-Hatfield Rita M. Jope Class Agent Needed Dimitrios M. Tsihlis Kenneth P. Lubin, Jr. Kaitlyn Tuite R Annual Fund: $763

Catherine A. Maykut Julie Tyrrell E Participation: 2% Sara Hodgkins Morin Kendra L.Whitcomb P

Robert M. Peaslee III Deborah Schofield Reed Katherine A. Zlotek O Daniel J. Ward Jill A. Rivers* R

Rebecca Cochran Rowe* T

FALL /WINTER 2001 AR35 COLBY-SAWYER A NNUAL R EPORT COLLEGE

OFFICE OF ADVANCEMENT WAYS TO GIVE TO COLBY-SAWYER COLLEGE Donald A. Hasseltine Vice President of Advancement Gifts to Colby-Sawyer College are made in many ways GIFTS THAT KEEP ON and may yield attractive tax benefits. Listed below are IVING O OU AND Sharon K. Ames G ...T Y Manager of Public Programs ways in which you may contribute to Colby-Sawyer. COLBY-SAWYER and Stewardship COLLEGE Cash Margaret A. Andrews Leadership Officer, Gifts of cash are deductible up to 50% of a donor’s adjust- A life income gift to Annual Giving ed gross income (AGI). Any excess can be carried over for Colby-Sawyer College pays five years. dividends. There are several Tracey Austin options to choose from Assistant Director of Matching Gifts Alumni Relations depending on your age, your Corporate matching gift program companies allow needs, and the way you Becky Bowles employees to effectively double or triple their gifts to fund the gift. Administrative Assistant, Colby-Sawyer College. Typically, the employee obtains a Alumni Relations A life income gift provides company form and submits it to the college with his/her the following benefits: Heather L. Ceccarelli contribution. Please check with your human resources Assistant Director of department for more information. • stream of income for the Annual Giving lifetime of the donor Real Estate and/or the donor’s spouse; Jean M. Christensen Gifts of real estate may be made to the college outright, Planned and Major Giving Officer • charitable income tax in whole or in part, through transfer in a bargain sale, or deduction; Robert J. Constantine to fund a gift annuity or unitrust. Donors may also con- Director of Research and tribute real estate to the college while reserving the right • opportunity to establish Prospect Management to occupy the property during their lifetime. Each an endowed fund in your Susan A. Kraeger approach has specific estate and tax benefits. name or the name of a Senior Staff Assistant loved one; Securities Gaye LaCasce Gifts of appreciated stocks (including mutual funds), • possible avoidance of Director of Alumni Relations bonds, and other securities may offer considerable capital- capital gains taxes on gifts of appreciated property; Sue R. LeBrecht gains tax savings. Annual Giving Officer • reduction in federal estate Gifts-in-Kind Jill A. Metsch taxes; Tangible personal gifts of property, art objects, jewelry, Operations Coordinator silver, and antiques can be donated to the college for • membership in Doug Minor educational purposes or for resale. Tax deductibility will The Heritage Society. Public Relations Specialist vary. Personal property may also be contributed to a trust, The college will be happy to which will produce income for the benefactor while David R. Morcom send you a personalized Executive Director of Publications avoiding or reducing taxes. financial analysis to illustrate how a life income gift can Diane Parsons Planned Gifts Operations Specialist benefit both you and Colby- Life income gifts bring donors many benefits, including Sawyer College. Suellen M. Peluso income for life or for a term of years, income for a second Director of Development beneficiary, and reductions in income, capital gains, gift, Please contact: or estate taxes. These gifts take many forms including Jean M. Christensen, Claire E. Pozniak annuities, remainder trusts, life insurance, and bequests. Planned and Major Giving Staff Assistant, Development Officer Robin Shaffer As a benefactor, you may wish to plan your future giving Colby-Sawyer College Operations Manager to work to your advantage as well as to benefit the college. 100 Main Street Please contact the Colby-Sawyer College Office of Planned New London, NH 03257 Lucille V. Shevett Giving at (603) 526-3723 or consult with your financial (603) 526-3723 Advancement Archivist/ Research Assistant advisor or tax attorney for more information.

Kimberly Swick Slover For more information, please contact Suellen Peluso, Director of Communications Director of Development at (603)526-3768.

AR36 COLBY-SAWYER ALUMNI MAGAZINE PHOTO: KATIE DOW ’90

Chuck and Joan Lawson are Colby-Sawyer College’s living examples of the word philan- thropy, which they exemplify in every sense, for they are passionate supporters of education and they have chosen Colby-Sawyer as a primary CHUCK AND JOAN LAWSON recipient of their generosity. Passionate Supporters of Education The Lawsons feel that with the turnaround leadership of former President Peggy Stock and the forward leadership of President Anne Ponder, Colby-Sawyer provides a quality education in an atmosphere that encourages all students to explore and develop their talents, interests, and plans for the future. Chuck and Joan’s involvement and commitment have touched every facet of the Colby-Sawyer community. They have given generously to the college in many ways over the years, whether through Chuck’s work as chair of the “...we like knowing that, at Board of Trustees or through a major charitable remainder Colby-Sawyer, we can really trust for support of scholarship and financial aid. There is make a difference.” now a beautiful residence hall that honors their name, and Joan enjoys giving informal tours as she guides her friends around what she calls “New London’s little jewel.” The Lawsons believe in the college because it is growing in all the right ways by following its highly regarded strategic plan, and because, as Chuck says, “Colby-Sawyer provides many gifting opportunities. Due to the college’s size and limited endowment, a gift there will truly make a more significant impact than it will at a larger institution. In addition, we like knowing that, at Colby-Sawyer, we can really make a difference.” Office of Advancement NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION Colby-Sawyer College U.S. POSTAGE 100 Main Street PAID NEW LONDON, NH New London, NH 03257 PERMIT 4

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