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Linda Lear Center for Special Collections & Alumni News Archives
Summer 2005
CC: Connecticut College Magazine, Summer 2005
Connecticut College
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Recommended Citation Connecticut College, "CC: Connecticut College Magazine, Summer 2005" (2005). Alumni News. 349. https://digitalcommons.conncoll.edu/alumnews/349
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letters,etc. ------•------
To the Editors:
I thoroughly enjoyed an tory major myself ( lass of '76), I • 011 it? Volume 14 / umber I cook every cla s Ra h (then Martha Williams '65 Fabbri) caught, and as many of chose Bridgeport, onn. HllTClll liSl1H. Broum,/1 caught by harle Price a I had curricu A>'(K.tAn tllllORIU.A>S ,am, Mary How11rd lum time left over for. I even went co Editor: The following dessert served in CC M \\, I orroR: Niun lrnrini I DIIOR. Al)\'A"< I MlN1": Rrb«cn Nasl, Wellesley for a eme cer and rudied the dining hall.s 111as popular with chocolate C:C)N1RI Bl, IINt, "'RITfRS Erie Glrdmas. Bnrbam Nov history of prints ( o I wa me merized by loving students of the '50s and '60s: R,brcc11Nash , /11/it Normk, \Ylill Jom,1Sia11 Kathryn Batley' piece on Baldung' ARI DIRfCfOll ,,,,,,, limlbrrg work) and rerurned ro 01111 with a new My rery Mocha Al)Ml'11 rMI l\'f ASSISTANT Knr,11 L,,s/try appre iarion for rhe quality of ir faculty \I( l PRfSll)l'7 I-OR ("Ol l.FC,F RI Ull SSl>l<.RI IAR\ Of nu Barrer < OLLF!,I Pt1tridn M. Carey and cour e . After reading rhese two 1 /2 cup plu 1 rb p. Aour : nncctian liege Mag�nt ii publi heel by Con11«11cu1 papers, I am reminded char rhe mosr Call'Sc. TI1c m,1g;azine's mWion is to m,um,1111 1ics txiwccn rhc I /2 cup plu J tbsp. ugar College. m Jlumni J.nd :all 01hcr comrimcms .md ro report on i»ucs important rhing I learned as an art hisro of imporrJ.m:c to th� group.s. I t p. baking powder ry major wa how ro look ac a work of . : Conn«ti ut College ;\fat.tWllt(U · P J 29•140) is publi�hcd 5 r p. cocoa four 1imcs;a year, in �ummer, fall, winu:r .md spring, .1nJ i; miilrd fffl:' of c.:.h;argc to mcmbrrs of 1he Conn«:1icu1 Coll� Alumni arc, and I ee chat i still being caught AM.oci.mon ,1nd friends of 1hc Co.Ucgc. PcrioJials cbss postl!,.'<' p,tid I 1/2 t p. burrer :u ew London. CT. und .u .1ddirion;1l offica. very well. Thank you for haring chis T 5 tbsp. milk C:ON R.11\l no '-1: C: C.onneccicm llcge J\111J"4'1"r will consider work with chose who follow rhe College but i\ not rcspom:ible for uruolicittd manuscripn, propos.11� and 1/2 t p. vanilla phmogr.iphJ. Addrtu correspondence ro: from a di ranee. Editor, C : Connecticut College Al,1ttWttr. Uecker I lnuSC', 270 Mohcg,n Avenue, saucepan; melt over low hear. Blend with LONNI,( nun COi i F.GE BOARD Ol'TRUSTl:.ES Bnlxtn Shanuck Kohn 72, Chair. Jean C. ·1,mrd '65 and Frank M. dry ingredient on low peed. Gradually ·turner, VittCh.Urs, Judich Ammem1an '60, Alcundr-J Band '02, lvrd W. llcll 1''02. James . llcrricn 74, Jerrold ll. C..mng,on "'9, add milk and vanilla unril mooth. Pour n,rodol"C' S. Chapin '72, r·o1. O,riscophcr Ooun. Onniln yn Jl Holler.an '60, Ann \\:'crncrJohnson 0hunstc:in, PresidentCarol batter inco baking di h. 68, Andre-- K1:1u:m71. Cham W. Ki1chinp Jr.. Eugene B. K"!?n '03. IUe Downa Koshm. '67. Linda J. Int 61, Vi nia SlauJ;t.tucr 0 rgi Loeb '48. P..,7. Jon>1h,n D. McBdde 92, Philip R. �1cLoughITn0 Topping: Mix brown sugar, cocoa and 1''02 & "05. ',ncy S. ,-.�omb '67. John F. 'ibl>ek 1' 98. Aus1in r. Olney 1''04,Joan R,dmund Pbu '67. bry uke l'ol•n '65. P'02. sugar. prinkle evenly over rop of batter. Dougl;,s Rcnfidd-Millcr '75. James r. l\oi:er> "04. TI,codon: M. Romanow76 , lltom.isA. rgttnt '82, W. Caner Sull1v.tn79. �Uy Pour coffee evenly over cop of pan. Bake Su.sm,1n '84, hanklm A. lllin Ed.O·s1, D.ilc O,akiriiln Turu 71. 30 min. at 350 degrees. erves 6. Rufw R. Win1on '82 ALUMNI BOARD OF DIRECTORS A LUSH CROP OF MUSHROOMS GROWS ON THE COL Prcsidcm, Rae Down� Ko\hen: '67. Judy (Ham) Acker '57, l·r.an (Sc-,rs) Barai, "40. Rnr,mne ChambersRT 'SJ. rmcn Pcm. LEGE GREEN WHERE AN ELM TREE ONCE STOOD Dick.on 78, P.mici, Dingle '76, Br,dford "Br.id" Dolan °97. Ryan GROUNDS SUPERVISOR JIM LUCE SAID THE FUNGI l:.sch:1U1.icr'97. Sue (Schwarn) ,orhllm'56, P;aul Grttlcy7?. l'n:,co11"' llofner '80. Kimb C : Conn«ucur College MR:,wnr Copynght2005 by Connecucu, Mngnzine Co111nc111s College. ;all nghu rc:Kr.cJ. Reproduc11on 1n whole or 111 pJn wi1h : ·onnec1icu1 College welcomes lerccrs from readers. by: our wriucn pnmis.sion is prohibited. View!- oprcsscd hcrcin arc those of the authors llnd Jo nor ncct-MJirily rcHect official policy of Voice Mail: 86(HW-'iU5 E-mail: ccmag@'COnncoll.edu Fax: 860-439-5 M 1hr College. Write: l·dimr C( : Connectit:u1 Cullt..-g� Af,1g,1zmr l'RIN1Tl> I U.!.A Th 2 (( IOV!lll(lltlf1("l[lll,I \l\l,\/.l'\.I 'Sl\t\UR 00� fir tcolumn Got ink? For 80 years, CC· Magazine has connected peopleto the College and to each other f you're like mo c of che 25,000-plu rhe magazine for providing a forum to rhree-ring circus," he said, explaining readers of rhis magazine, you've "attack Un ired races policy abroad." One char there should be mulriple center of already checked out che Clas Nore lcccer began: 'I found your pring is ue arcencion for che reader. Certainly char before rurning to th front of che ab olurely abhorrent in scope and pur is a common rheme among che evcral issue. Ir's a fact that all editor of po ," though ir wa outnumbered by let hundred college and university ediror l alumni magazines cheerfully accept, ters of prai e from cho e who found meet at an annual onference. That no matter how hard they and their omeching relevant in irs pages. uperb same group of ediror , hardly rhe "ink- sraffs have worked on ch torie , photo editors of the pa r rained wretches" of graph and graphic design. If anyching, ic reered the magazine ye reryear, frequently reminds us rhac people are mosc inceresr deftly through rhe exhort one another co ed in ocher people. Noc ju c any people re ent decade : Allen T. rake more ri k with but rhose who have couched rheir lives. arroll '73, Vivian content and alway ro cheherezade, who saved her own life egall '73, aroline put the reader fir r. by weaving her tale for 1,001 nights, rosson Gilpin '82, As the edi rorial would have found perfe r material in the Kristi Vaughan- ody raffof rhe magazine, lass ore . Ir i all there: marriag , 75 and che lace Helen we wane ro be re pon- birch , deaths travel hopes, dreams and Haa e John on '66, were ive co readers' ideas. succes es. And whereas the las or , among diem. Everything in the mag which will soon be offered to alumni I had been a frequent azine comes ro u by on line, are che never-ending tory of alum r ader of onnecricur way of direct feedback ni lives, CC Mngnzine is rhc story of che ollege' magazine ince from alumni, parents, life of the allege. From a modesc mono 1979 when my mother, faculty, raff and even graph in 1924 co a glo sy, full-color maga Marilyn Brownell, a srudenrs. A clipping zine, ic chronicles the institution from ir rerurn-to-college ru 11 service and "Google" ••• yourh in the Roaring 20 to its maturity as dent, proudly accepted the magazine searches al o alert u to it draw closer ro its centennial. her diploma on rhe contents mirror the alumni who are making ova eals, archivi r in che harles . ollege green. Twelve news anywhere in the hain Library, frequently come co the aid year later I joined larger world and country. Mosr impor of chose who call or e-mail her office harles Luce, Jr., now society th rough the tant, a imple e-mail ro looking for information on past events editor of Arches, che mag [email protected] i to and people in the ollege community. As azine of che Univer ity of decades, chronicling all ir rakes lee u know he told me recently, "Often rhe magazine Puget ound, as co- di life and attitudes whar you are chinking. i che only documencarion of event chat tor of che newly renamed Ar Reunion, the sraff occurred here." Connecticut College during the Depression, of CC Magazinedelight Her word gave me a new per pecrive Magazine. Although the ed in hosting a recep on d1e role of an ediror. In addition to mi ion of the magazine World War 11, the '60s tion for a pecial exhibit reporting news and evencs on rhe hill, the expanded ac char rime - and beyond." in rhe hain Library magazine contents mirror che larger for the fir r time ir was chac will ray on display world and ociety through rhe decade , mailed ro parencs of cur- rhroughour che sum chronicling life and arcirudes during rhe rent srudenc a well as alumni - ir role mer. We cicled our archival l ok ar chis Depre sion, World War II, rhe '60 , and as a forum for an exchange of new and publicacion " or Ink?: 80 Year of CC beyond. In its page , for example, you can ideas continued. Magazine." Because, ink cain aside, ir's a findheated exchange in letters ro the edi Allen arroll '73, now chief cartogra privilege ro be helping ro write even a tor enc in by reader divided on Berry pher of National Geographic, and one brief chapcer in chis never-ending rory. Friedans newly publi hed Feminine time ediror of this magazine, once gave - Lisa Brownell Mystique or a Vietnam-era letter as ailing me ome advice. "A magazine hould be a Editor c ( 1 o,,, 1 111 I I c Pl I lt,1 \I �l, \/1\il ,l \l\11 k :oa 3 note• 00 On the alert: Students of Professor of Government William Rose took part in the Coast GuardAcademy's war threat exercisefor the third year in a row he oa r uard did what?" respond in the event of a terrorise arrack. role. We attended aaining essions with ' ' exclaimed one of my fellow Following the attacks of epcember the oa c uard and other representing reporters.We had ju r been 11, the U. . oast Guard Academy want the roles of media, che U .. informed that a man ed co prepare irs graduates for the new Environmental Protection Agency and aboard a boar in the ew types of terrorist threats they may face in the FBI. oasc Guard student roles var LondonT harbor had just had a stroke and the future. The result was the ew War ied, from incident commander to dive rhac the oasc Guard did nor race ro his Threat Exerci e, a imulation of a pecific ream members and boar operator to aid. le had called for emergency medical cerrori r arrack and che oasr Guard's public relations officer . personnel instead. response. AJl fir c class cadecs and officer I was as igned the role of edicor-in This did not happen in real life bur as candidate take part in the annual exerci e chief of the media. Three firstclass cadets pare of the U. . oasr Guard Academy' and are joined by a handful of and cwo officer candidates made up my Annual ew War Threat Exerci e. By the Connecticut College and Mitchell media raff. We were re pon ible forwrit end of the day-long simulation, I experi College srudencs. C tudents Erica ing article informing member of the enced firsthandche way the Coast Guard, Berlingohof '04, Elizabeth Mardola '05 public of the day' events and how their state and local government, non-govern and I participated. To prepare for the im safety may have been affected. While the ment group and the media might ulacion, we were each assigned a specific Incident Command Post and che gover- nor' office publi hed pres relea e throughout che day, we received only a small part of the information that was available, so we resorted to different avenues co further inform our elves. The Incident Command Pose was in charge of the Coast Guard' response to the attack and the use of oa r Guard re ources, while the governor's office was in charge of how the scare governmentre ponded co the arrack. le was understood that both group could nor release all information regarding an event a it could cause a panic or leak confidentialinformation. The imulation began with new of a cerrori c attack that occurred in orfolk, Ya., the previous day, raising the security level to orange in the ew London area. Early in the imulated ERICA BERLING0H0F '04 (CENTER) AND ELIZABETH MARD0LA '05 (RIGHT>. CONFER WITH A COLLEAGUE day, a container holding a pos ibly haz FROM THE COAST GUARD. ardous liquid pilled on the ew 4 ( ( tn,,tc I IC l I C UllFCf �IAl,A.7.1',;l lil,MMER if.ltt� London pier. Ar the rune rime, a stroke right deci ion was, in face, made and chat did nor require chem to deal wich ju r one victim needed medical evacuation and the oasr uard' focu on the larger area's incident of rerrori m. Jc asked char they do there was a po ible bomb threat to rhe se urity cannot be compromi ed when their daily job of monitoring security while old tar Bridge. there are ocher means of aid available. al o having ro r pond ro the increased I ent my raffto look for information The imulacion was a learning opportu chreac of a rerrori t arrack. at the waterfront and dive ir where nity for rho e who may be involved in As a rudenc, I lacer aw chat che exer much of the action was caking place. r ponding to a future war threat as well as ci e gave me per peccive on the difficulcie Another raffmember and I pent cime at for chose who may nor be as directly involved in proceccing our nation from rhe Incident ommand Po r and involved. The cadets and officercandidates cerrori m. Al o, ic allowed rudent to par overnment ffice, talking co people were challenged ro respond to a multitude ticipate in a sicuacion chat could noc be who went in and our crying to get more of distractions char tried to pull tl1em away planned, forcing u co react co a changing information fromthe public relation offi from their e urity fo u . The imulacion iruacion. - RysinMurphy '07 cer of both group . The new coming fromrhe command center was oftenonly partial and late in confirmation. We received our be r information by talking ro individual directly involved with pe cific incident . Ar rime our article were Watson winner to research community radio critical of the ommand Po r' de ision nor to inform us fully of what was going on or the action they decided ro rake. Ar other rim we explained what actions 2005 graduate i one of 50 col- der ocial awarenes /movement and how were being taken in r pon e to the vari- lege graduates to be awarded a the radio program are d igned to best ou ch rears in che ew London area and Watson Fellow hip of tl1e nearly achieve rho e goal . Pare of her project how officials were protecting the public. t 1,000 who applied. ujara will al o include as i ring in che produc che afternoon progre ed, more sir- Tu ladhar '05, che eighth tion and pr entation of radio how on uarion developed, including a bomb student to win a Warson Fellow hip in che community cations. rhreac to che oasr uard Academy, che rheA pa r even year , will travel ro ourh Tu ladhar, a native of Kacmandu, do ing of Route 32 and increased securi- Africa, ri Lanka and ew Zealand, epal, received a degree in interna ty at the old car Bridge. The simular- where he will research the tional relation 111 ed day culminated in a rerrori r arrack on univer al applicability of May. he i already heavy industry along che waterfront in community radio as a way to pur uing her Wac on roton. Although event like rhe con- empower underprivileged Fellow hip and plans rainer spill and rerrori c arrack never real- communities. to cay in each coun ly occurred, the u e of real dive reams Marc Zimmer, Barbara i try for four month . and a virtual boar imularor gave the Zaccheo Kohn '72 Profi or j Before coming to event a feeling of near reality for rho e of of hemi try who coordi- , Tu ladhar worked ! u raking part. nar the War on applica- ::, a a new paper corre I mentioned ac che beginning of rhi rion ar the ollege, aid pondent and radio article chat the oasr uard did nor Tu ladhar' marurity and professionali m producer in Kacmandu. After her opho immediately respond co the rroke victim. will en ure her ucc in the project. " he more year of college, he was elected by Tho e who were patrolling that area were has che intellectual ability, experience, acional Public Radio to be pare of a five- in charge of protecting the entire water commitment and work ethic required to person ream char was profe ionally and waterfront area fromany ecurity con- sue es fullycomplete chi project," he aid. trained in radio journali m. cern , including rertori r attacks. mailer Her project is citied, "Community La r summer, as a I LA cholar, emergencies mu r be handed over to che Radio as a Vehicle for ocial hange. ' Tu ladhar interned wich the Briri h appropriate authorities o char the oasr The award will provide Tu ladhar 22,000 Broadcasting orp. in Belfa c, Ireland, uard can remain focu ed on larger ecu- for a year of independent exploration and while re earching her enior honor che- rity concern . Although my raff, whicll travel. Additionally, he plans to explore i on rhe pro pecc of reconciliation in included Coast uard member , was orig- how conAicc-ridden communirie u e orrhern Ireland. inally hocked by the decision co nor their re pective community radio cation "le fascinates me co see how one medi immediately board tl1e ves el of che uoke a a tool for voicing their opinions, how um can remain effective in uch a wide victim, the imulation caught u char rhe community radio i being u ed ro engen- range of cultural context " he aid. - E 5 Vandana Shiva urges students to startsmall, think big Indian activist brings hope for environmentaljustice egin where you are. Boch hiva and Maachai advocate a I 9th-century femini t and one of Thar was the advice of pad, of ustainabilicy, ju rice and peace - ynthia Fuller Davi ' ancestor . Indian accivi c Vandana hiva, they under rand the relation hip between hiva hold a ma rer' degree 111 who vi ired che campus in environmental reward hip, equality for physic and a Ph.D. in the philosophy of April, when a scudenc asked worn n, the need for parti ipatory cience. In 1982 she starred rhe Research what one per on can do to democracies and cl,e need for economic Foundation for cience, Technology and change the world. that operate on principles of ju rice, said Ecology with the aim of making high- "You begin with what i doable in the context where you are," hiva aid. - "What you do today creates more po si bilities tomorrow." hiva, one of che world's foremost acrivi rs in che fields of environmental ,CC... ◄·� i m feminism and o ial justice, poke �- \:4' during che Goodwin- iering enter's , .._;. ,,. annual Jean Thomas Lambert Lecture on ., April 13. ' This year's event wa arranged in col .:\ · \ laboration with the department of gender \ and women' rudie in order to bring I hiva co campu . hiva urged her audience of 300 co ( chink of what they houJd do rather chan how difficult ic i . he aid she gave her // -u• elf the name "Vandana, ' which mean • "offering," ac che age of 12. "That what it' all abouc," hiva aid, I CYNTHIA FULLER DAVIS '66 VANDANA SHIVA "to be able to offer one' life to issues big ger than oneself." he was introduced by ynchia Fuller "You begin with what is quality, independent research on ecological Davi '66, who e upport endowed the and so ial i sues widely available in [ndia. ollege' Fuller-Maarhai Profe or hip doable in the context where Nine year later she founded avdanya, a in ender and Women's rudies. you are," Shiva said. "What national movement ro proce t the diver icy Pre ident orman Fainsrein announced and integrity of India' re ources. hiva at rhe lecture chat Davi ha also agreed you do today creates more believes ecological destruction is a form of to e tabli h a econd professorship, the social. injustice, and she is a leader in a Vandana hiva Chair in Gender and possibilities tomorrow." growing global movement chat links envi Women's cudie and conom1c , 111 ronmental cau es with movement for jus honor of hiva. Profes or Mab grest, who hold rhe tice. Like andhi, she sees peaceful resi C Fainsrein introduced Davi , saying Fuller-Maacl,ai post. ance as part of a on trucrive effort to her dedication to a' broad and progre Davis establi hed that profe sor hip find berrer alternative to th raru quo. sive vision of tran national feminism" in 1997 and a ked the ollege to hiva believe char in a true demo racy helping a new generation of choo e a name. A commicree suggested citizen are responsible for and account onnecticu t ollege student under- it honor African activi t Wangari able to those around chem. stand the complexities of inequality Maarhai, who won rhe obel Peace hiva was awarded an honorary degree across rhe globe. Prize in 2004, and Margaret Fuller, a before her lecture. - B notebook are typically our iders, outlaw and v1c rims of corrupt authorities. " uch aims regi rer a prorc r while providing miracles for people who have no recour e or r ource within the sy rem," Graziano said. When there are villain in folk- ainc myths, he added, they are u ual ly representatives of abu ive authorities. Known in pani h a santos pop11lares, folk saints play a crucial role in the piricu aliry of many Larin Americans. The major folk aims have huge national or interna tional cult , while hundred of ocher have Professor puts faith in 'santos populares' smaller, local followings. Although nor officially recognized by the Catholic Research focuses on folk saints hurch - tl1e dominant church in Larin America - folk aims are venerated pre dominantly by Catholics. The devocions Web ire devoted ro rhe cul which serve as a vi ual complement ro are al o popular among Hispanic ture of folk aints ha been raziano's book, feature six prominent acholics in the United tare , particular launched by Frank Graziano, folk aim : Difunra Correa, Gaucho Gil, ly along che U ..-Mexico border. John D. MacArthur Professor and an La Muerce from Argentina; arira "Folk- ainr devotion emerge at the of Hispanic rudie , in con olonia and iiio Cornpadriro from inter eccion of faith and poverty," junction wirh rhe upcoming publica Peru; and Nino Fidencio from Mexico. Graziano aid. 'They are creative respon - tionA by Oxford Univer iry Pr of his Graziano' year of researchin five coun es ro hardship and de pair. uc of noth book, Cultures ofDevotion: Folk nints of tries reveal folk- aim devotion as expres ing, out of the daily scruggle for econom SpnnishAmerica. ions of profound dis arisfaccion with ic urvival, these devotees per evere in The Web sire, www.culrure of both religious and political institutions. hope and in joy, in the miracle of everyday devotion.corn, provide an mnrnare, "The devotee are atholic," he aid. life. Being among chem, wearing and in ider' view of folk devotions in " o why do they prefer folk aim ro can drinking and laughing with chem, is one Argentina, Bolivia, Mexico, Peru and che onized aims?" Thar question guided hi of my mo r valued experience . They Uni red races. The photographic galleries, rudy, which discovered char folk saints restored my faith in faith." - E ,1 ,n,!'1.ftlllll he reaching careers of an arci c,· together clay, mu ic, dance and ong Woody starred reaching at che ollege 42 a historian and a philo opher, somehow. That' how you get a well years ago, in 1963. He had been che all of whom caught generation rounded individual." longe t- erving member of rhe faculry. of CC students, have drawn co Woody lectured on many subject a do e. ilberman, who came co che College in throughout his tenure - exi tentialism, TProfessor of Arc Peter Leibert, I 966, specializes in che hi cory of che social and cultural theory, and the philo - Associate Profes or of History ara Lee United cares in che lace 19th and ophy of mind, p ychiacry, law and history. ilberman and Profes or of Philo ophy 20th cencurie. Freedom's Embrace, his 1998 book, is the Melvin Woody were recognized for their he i motivated by the personal pride culmination of three decades of discus dedicated cead1ing and service co C at a he cakes in her work and by her genuine sions wich C students, faculry, and col dinner on Commencement weekend. interest in the material she teaches. Bue leagues from around the United Scares. Ic ilberman is quick co add char she is also is from these di cussion chat C's inter Leiberc, an accomplished ceramics craft in pired by her students. di ciplinary Freshman Focus program and man, joined the C faculry in 1968 as an Their openness, their interest in the studies in cognitive science were created. instructor of both ceramics and photog material and their often incere ting ques Woody has conuibuced co the Berkeley raphy. He has hared his arciscic work in tions "made the classroom experience a ummer Research eminar and al o co numerous solo and group ex.hibicions happy and cimulacing one for me for "Mind, elf and Psychopathology" ar throughout the United cares and Japan nearly 40 years," she said. Cornell Universiry for che acional and was promoted co the rank of profes ilberman is completing a biography of Endowment for the Humanities. He has sor in 1985. Throughout his career, Dr. Edith BanfieldJackson (1895- I 977), a served as a liaison between the Execucive Leibert has served several terms as chair professor of pediatrics and psychiatry ac Council of che Association for che of the arc department and on Advancement of Philosophy various college commircees. and Psychiatry and ocher In 2003, Leibert was select philosophical associations. He ed co be a master reaching al o served as program chair arci c for the Connecticut man ac che annual meeting of Commi sion on the Arts and the Metaphysical ociery of was also chosen by his faculry America in 2000. colleagues co receive the In a speech ac che onnecticut College John King Commencement weekend din Faculry Te aching Award for ner, Professor of Philosophy teaching excellence. Larry Vogel said of his depart Leibert brought more chan mental colleague: 'Mel has hi talents in the visual arc co nourished generations of our the CC classroom. A master students and colleagues by musician, he plays the buccon passing on co us what he accordion, concertina and received from his own teach- pipe and tabor for che ers: a sense chat the Western Westerly Morris Men, a group he found the Yale chool of Medicine &om 1936 co philosophical tradition, in spice of its ed chat specializes in traditional English 1959. he has published several arcicles on failures, can help u realize the best in Morris Dancing. Jackson, who won prescigious awards for ourselves." Leibert cold The Day in a recent inter pioneering work in parent-infuncbonding, view chat he hope co continue teaching in Bulletin of the History of Medicine, You can read the entire speech online pare-time in retirement. Biography:An InterdisciplinaryQ}lllrterl y, The ar h ccp://www.conncoll.edu/evencs/ "I may teach privately. I have the Psychoanalytic Review, American National facul ryspeeches/vogel.html facilicie ," he says. "Ideally, I'll bring Biographyand NotableAmerican \.%men. notebook Princeton Review: Selectivity is 2nd highest in CC history CC is 'College With 000 a Conscience' 5, - 7 00 CC is one of the nation's best 4,5 1 colleges for fostering social 000 4, responsibility and public serv --r ice, according to The Princeton Review and its partner, Campus 000 3, Compact, a national organiza 00 tion committed to the civic pur 2,5 00 poses of higher education. The 2,0 College is one of 81 institutions 00 in 33 states commended and 1,5 0 0 featured in Colleges With a 1, 0 .,� m0 z Conscience: 81 Great Schools 00 ::, 5 with Outstanding Community Involvement," which will be in O-t---�------r-----,------�� 0 00 00 00 00 bookstores June 21. 20 5 2 6 2 7 2 8 2 9 "A college with a conscience The Class of 2009 is the second most selective class in the College's history with has both an administration just 33 percent of the 4,182 high school seniors who applied having been accept committed to social responsibil ed for 490 places. Domestic students of color represent 15 percent of the accept ed class, and 191 students - or 14 percent- have an international background. ity and a student body actively Ten percent are among the first generation in their families to attend college. The engaged in serving society," students come from 41 U.S. states, D.C. and 43 nations, including Turkey, said Robert Franek, Princeton Ecuador, Madagascar, Namibia, Spain, Vietnam and Venezuela. Review vice president of admis sion services. "Education at these schools isn't only about private gain: it's CC STUDENTS about the public good." CONTRIBUTE The 81 schools were APPROXIMATELY 28.000 HOURS OF selected from a list of f COMMUNITY more than 900 colleges. , ... SERVICE ANNUALLY Editors collected exten .. _, sive data about schools' service programs and policies, surveying their students and faculty/staff. The schools are both pub- 1 ic and private, urban and rural and come in all sizes from all regions of the country. C:C01'-if-.l.CTIC l'T COLlfCi[ MA -'ZINE 'H.iMMU lOO� 9 A year in Lima, Peru Fulbright Scholar to focus on slavery in colonial Americas eo arofalo, assistant profes: of West and Central African descent on sor ofhi rory, has been named the colonization of Peru a11d on the a Fulbright Scholar for the southern Iberian culture brought co the next academic year. He will America. conduct research and lecture Garofalo i working on a book in the hi rory department at about Afro-Iberians in early modern rhe acholic Univer iry pain and colonial Peru. His research (PUCP) or the Univer idad acional and teaching in Peru will provide the Mayor an Marcos in Lima, Peru, through basis for an interdisciplinary hi rory July 2006. seminar he plans ro teach ar C and Garofalo will reach the current will contribute ro the formation of rhe methodologies and comparative approach Center for che Comparative rudy of berween Iberia and che America . es co the rudy of lavery, creolization and Race and Erhniciry. ( ee page 11.) Each year, che traditional Fulbright African de cent populations in Peru and "Teaching at PU P will enable me ro cholar program end 800 U .. faculry the colonial America . e rablish an in titutionaJ relation hip that and profe ional in a wide variery of His newresearch focus would enrich educational and cholarly academic and profes ional fieldsto 140 es on rhe impact opporrunirie in both countries," he aid. countries ro lecture, conduce re earch or of enslaved and Prior ro hi appoinrmenc in Peru, participate in seminar , and 800 foreign free people Garofalo plan to undertake re earch in faculty come to che United rare . pain and Portugal, working in the Other faculty have received archives of the Inquisition and the Fulbright grants to re earch and reach in panish colonial adminisrrarion in everal counrrie . eville and Madrid. He hopes ro learn arofalo has a B.A. in history and a more about the size and impact of B.A. Hispanic srudie from Brown the Afro-Iberian population living Univer icy, an M.A. from Boston liege in 16th- and 17th-century pain and a Ph.D. from the University of and Portugal and ics movement Wiscon in at Madison. - L WORDS INTO ACTION Trustee Frank Tuitt '87 addressed students, staff and faculty on "Activism on College Campuses and Life Beyond." Tuitt, a participant in the Fanning takeover while he was a student at CC, spoke from experience as part of Activism Month at CC. Other events in April included a speak-out on student activism by President Norman Fainstein and Ronald Crutcher, president of Wheaton College; a lecture by activist Vandana Shiva, and a two-day conference, "Activism Now! Dissent and Change on the College Campus." 10 n Green building a New academic center will focus on study "go" at CC of diversity and pluralism New and renovated campus build ings will feature recycled building materials, systems that use alterna onneccicuc ollege has created RE wa derived from the its ixth academic center - the Presidential ommi ion on a Plurali tic tive energy sources and oversight by enter for che omparacive ommunicy, which summarized the state a "green team," thanks to a newly cudy of Ra e and Ethnicity of diver icy at che college and provided a approved green building policy. The ( RE) - which will be the comprehen ive et of recommendations College's Environmental Model ollege' intellectual home for for creating a more genuinely plurali tic Committee (EMC) drafted the policy, che di cu ion and cudy of diversity and campu community. which was approved this year by the plurali m i u across hi cory and cultures. C RE will offer a new course, Board of Trustees. The college' Board of Tru tees approved 'Theorizing Race and Ethnicity," which The green building policy's goals the center at it May 21 meeting. will focu on the political, economic and are to reduce the College's environ Primarily, RE will provide leader- cultural proce e d1ac have shaped defini mental impact; improve the quality hip for development of curricular initia tion and hierarchies of race and ethnici of the residential and work environ tive and teaching technique co integrate ty in the Uniced caces and the rest of the ment; and maintain the College's cholarship on race, ethnicity, sexual ori world. Fucure initiatives will include entation, gender/gender identi and reli po cdoccoral fellow program, arcisc-in position as a model for environmen ty gion throughout the academic program. residence program, facul residency pro tal stewardship and as a resource ty The center will ho c analy e on uch cop gram, colloquium eries, curricular work- for environmental education. i a power, cruccural inequality and hops and ummer in cicutes. Vice President for Administration ocial justice by diver ifying curricular Ulysses Hammond said this policy, offering , pon oring guest leccure , coor which was developed by students dinating special eminar and erving as a .. I look forward to CCSRE being and the administration, strengthens re ource and chink rank for i ue related at the core of spirited campus the College's position as one of the co the study of race and ethnicity. most environmentally committed Additionally, RE will provide learning and discussion of all campuses in the country. additional over ighc of College effort co "This policy gives us some very en ure chat tudent are prepared co be issues related to diversity." doable and realistic guidelines that citizen of the global world they will to will require the College to consider enter, according France Hoffmann, As with the other center on campu , dean of the facul . RE will be directed by a enior facul the environmental impacts and pos ty " RE will help en ure chat member and governedby a four- to six sible green alternatives in future ty onnecticuc oUege cudenc understand member ceering committee comprised of major construction and renovations d1e complexities of our increasingly multi faculty, raff and students. An a ociate on campus," Hammond said. "This culcural and global o iecy," Hoffmann direccor will be hired to oversee and man policy reaffirms the College's com aid. "[ look forward co RE being at age the day-to-day work of the center as mitment to be a model for environ the core of piriced campu learning and well a provide general upporc to the mental sustainability." di cu ion of all i ues related co diver icy." direccor. Any faculty member with ave c The policy mandates that, in the Like the ollege' ocher center , ed intere c in the comparative scudy of building or renovation process, the RE would erve as a ice for cudent race and ethnicity may choo e co be an College use a recognized set of learning a well as for raff and fa ulcy affiliated faculty member. RE will green building guidelines, such as development. However, unlike the ocher also e cabli h an external advi ory board the rating system developed by the center ic will noc offer a certificate; that will con i c primarily of prominent U.S. Green Building Council, which rather, it will develop partner hip with national and international scholar from other center program , department and ouc ide of the ollege communi co help provides a definitive standard for ty admini cracive unit co enhance academic inform che a rivicie of the center as well what constitutes a "green" building. and co-curricular programming aero a bring national and international recog- d1e ollege. nmon to RE. - E ti l0'-'-1< IHtltUlllt,I \IM,\/l'l �l ...\lll!DO' 11 • - ----�------ Flashback: 25 years ago today What do faculty hired circa 1980 have in common? They are allteac hing students who were born after they were hired at CC ow are the tudent in your class quent and varied wrmng a ignments biology students in the 25 years char l room today different from those and more discussion in the classroom. have been here. C biology rudents have you taught when you first always been very bright, energetic and arrived? Michael Monce, professor of phy ics: excited about what they are doing. I feel H They're ju r as smart and just as moti privileged co be able to work with chem Barbara Zabel, professor of arc history: vated. However, they have much less becau e they keep me on my toe and The most conspicuous difference is chat understanding of the physical world. keep me young. If anything, student of over the lase 25 years or so, students There's much le s interaction in term roday are more focused on a career and seem co have gotten younger and of their experience growing up. They are interested in traregies co help them younger (or i ir that I'm getting older?). haven't played with magnifying gla ses, advance. Thar was less rrue 25 years ago. Seriously, while students were very cops, yo-yo , magnet , batteries and sharp in 1980, they didn't rend to work light bulbs, and so on. They've never Bridget Baird, Judith Ammerman '60 as hard. J think my expectations have used a crewdriver or ocher cools, so Direcror of the Ammerman Center for gorcen higher; I have been pleasantly they have no intuitive connection to Arts and Te chnology and Professor of surprised that most students respond forces and torques. The computer has Mathematics and Computer cience: The with greater effort, better writing and become a substitute for actual real student are somewhat different now - clearer thinking. This is also a resulc, I world interaction. much more bound at the hip with par tbink, of campus-wide, indeed, nation ents. Cell phones have made a big differ wide transformations in reaching meth Steve Loomis, Jean C. Tempel '65 ence. There's less freetime, more scheduled ods, which have resulted in more fre- Profes or of Biology: I see little change in events and lives packed with activities. JAZZ WITH MARSALIS BRENNA MULLER '07 PLAYS FOR JAZZ GREAT ELLIS MARSALIS DURING A MASTER CLASS IN FORTUNE HALL. MARSALIS WAS ON CAMPUS APRIL 18 AND 19 TO LECTURE, TEACH AND ' PERFORM. HIS SON, WYNTON, WAS THE 2001 COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER AND HOLDS AN HONORARY DOCTORATE IN FINE ARTS I FROM CC. 12 CC.CONNECTICl'T CllLLE.G[ \1AC.AZINf �UMMEl. lOO� notebook New music professor strikes an original note Dale Wilson is both jazz musician and ethnomusicologist early. Wil on learned co play the piano, sored by che Internacional Association of the hinese Auce and the European Auce Jazz Educators. Evans, a jazz arranger and as a child before cudying the piano. He one of Wilson's idols, is known for his continued his musical training in the work with trumpeter Miles Davis. United States ac the University of orth This summer Wilson plans to revisit Texas because of ic exceptional jazz pro China co arrange and orchestrate a set of gram and received hi doctorate in ethno Chinese folk songs for a recording proj musicology from olumbia Univer icy. ect. He will also visit Taishan in a rural Wilson fir t came co teach at CC in part of Guangdong Province in southern the fall semester of 2003 while fini hing China co work on an ongoing research his dissertation at Columbia. The follow project that deals with issues of cransna ames Dale Wil on is CC' newest ing year he was a postdoctoral a ociace in tionalism and globalization. music professor, buc he has a more Chinese studie at Yale Univer ity's "It uses ritual performances as a lens pecific cide co describe hi fieldof Council on Ease Asian tudie . Upon on forms of cransnacionalism char are research and ic's a mouthful. returning co CC, Wilson wa impressed unique co Ta ishanese villagers," Wilson Echnomu icologisc. by the student in the mu ic department. said of his research. "My project offers a "I study music in a social and "They struck me as being erious and narrative of globalization thac is outside cultural context and place special empha committed. le continues co be a pleasure the Western academic perspective." is on anthropological fieldwork and par co work with them." With his wife now and 8-year-old ticipant ob ervacion," he explains. When he i not reaching or research daughter Chloe, Wilson will also visit his Wilson, who has a finger on the pulse ing, Wilson is compo ing. He has in-laws in Taichung, Ta iwan. of ritual music heard deep in the rural arranged mu ic for a plethora of sering Although he has accomplished much village of China, i also a jazz composer orchestras and ensembles and sering thus far in his career, Wilson still has a and piano player. He joined che faculty orchestras and many of his compositions few goals left co cackle while at CC. chi past spring and ceache courses on have been performed in venues world ''I'd like co become a better teacher, world mu ic and a seminar on music hi - wide. He was awarded first prize in che a better musician and a better scholar," cory, adding an ed111ic flair co the CC Gil Evans Fellowship ompericion pon- he said. -JN mu ic department. " ome of my coursesaddr needs that are pecific ro music majors. ther courses have cro -di ciplinary relevance," he said, For summer reading, it's 'Enough' citing next year' " hina: Music and Policies in the Twentieth Century" as an example. "Ir' nice co reach a diver e sec of classes." onnecticuc ollege's incoming ummer Reading Program Committee - Becoming part of a "welcoming and freshmen aren't yec on campus, comprised of faculty and staff- chose supportive" faculty ceam and having buc they've already received a the books because "we thought they che opportunity ro teach a variety of reading assignment. Over the would most appeal to students." cour e were pare of rhe attraction chat summer, the class i expected co According co Ammirati, when led Wil on co ceach ac C. Cread Enough: Staying Human in an incoming students arrive, there will be Born and raised in Hong Kong- his Engjneered Age by Bill McKibben or time sec aside for them to discuss the parent were Baptise mi ionaries there - Democracy Matters: Winning the Fight book with their faculty adviser and ocher Wil on was encouraged co peak che Agaimt Imperialismby ornel Wesc. scudencs in an advising group. There will native language. Faculty, raff and current students are also be a "Summer Reading Week," dur "I poke ancone e before I spoke also encouraged co read the books. Deanof ing which there will be activicie organ English," Wilson aid. Freshmen and Interim Dean of the College ized around the books for the enme Hi musical interests al o cook root Community Theresa Ammirati said the campus community co enjoy. CC. CON"'lf.tTI l'T (OU [G[ \IAGAllNI \LM\tfll JOG� 13 ------�------ Kudos for a champion of education nvesunenc manager and philai1thro pi t AJphon e "Buddy" Fletcher Jr. was honored by the College May 5 with an honorary degree. Flercher, who grew up in ew London and Waterford, heads Fletcher Asset Mat1agement Inc. in ew York. He is passionate in hi support of education, che environment and com munity-building. To honor the 50th anniver ary of che upreme ourt's Brown v. Board of Edu ation decision, in 2004 he pledged $50 million to individ uals and in rirutions working to improve race relation . 1n addition to the honorary degre , Fletcher was presented with proclamation from the Connecticut General Assembly and che office of Gov. M. Jodi Rell. President orman Fainstein call d Fletcher "an inspiration to anyone who wonders how one per on Cat1 make a dif ference in chi world. ' In his remarks, Fletcher aid he had been in pired by his parents, who valued education and encouraged him be "bet ter than the best." He was also inspired by Marcin Luther King Jr. and his dream of equality. On May 5 the ollege also honored Fletcher' mother, Bettye Fletcher Comer, who caught and was an admini trator in ew London schools for 25 years. President orman Fainstein presented her with the President's Award of Merir. 1, ,1 ALPHONSE BUDDY· FLETCHER 111 I MJI, HI '-'' 11111· BETTYE FLETCHER COMER i lt•\I W 1111 PRESIDENT NORMAN FAINSHIN I :1 I, ,1,1 1111 !,1,,1 f1.·1 r.,,,r;, 1rl ,,111_.\ 11.\11 1111,111 I,\/ f ! ,\I 1 1 I I , .\t11 • , , 11.,1., I I �i 11, r.11 ,.,1 11. ,.11'Ji,1 1 1N 1 ,\'.111 1 1 )111,1 .\1 1111 1111 f LI r.,, 14 notebook "Dinner with 12 strangers" revives a tradition ALUMNI IN THE NEWS knock ac the door brought suspended brieAy in the lace '90s and Manuel Lizzaralde out from the early '00s. kitchen where che a sociace At the Lizzaralde home, guests eagerly profe or of bocany and hi wife, dug into guacamole, refried beans, rice, Anne-Marie Lizzaralde '91, a al a and enchiladas. Mu ic played sofcly researchA a ociace in that department, were in che background. Manuel Lizzaralde readying a "Dinner With 12 tranger ." brought our handmade baskets. His Marc Zimmer, professor of chemi cry; wood-working skill and hi Venezuelan ina Lentini, as ociace director of media heritage were evident in every nook and relation ; Jake tolar '08, Rachel hase cranny of their allows Lane home. '05, an environmental cudies major; and Anne-Marie o enjoyed ho ting che Brendan chwarcz '07, an international dinner that she is considering inviting relations major arrived, eager to gee out other rudent over for informal dinner . of the cold February weather. "The students seem so grateful for a imilar cene were repeated through home-cooked meal," she aid. out ouchea cern onneccicuc as three If you live in outheastern onneccicuc alumni and cwo staff hoses welcomed and would like co hose or attend a about 40 faculty, raff, alumni and stu "Dinner With 12 crangers, contact dent to their home . Bech Kaechele '00 in the Alumni office at "Dinner With 12 cranger ," organ (860) 439-230 I. ized by che ffice of Alumni Relations, ha been around for many years. Anne Marie Lizzaralde remembered attending rather formal affair when she was a student, although the program wa Mll"IIAII , llNNINGHAM ,·, ;; l'AC�[R • ',' I!\•\ I < c u>,,u 11n r <01 LU,l ,t<'\li.v1,1 \l \tMU 100, I 5 --- Awards for student athletes crown the spring season he athletic department celebrated time member of the NESCAC All was awarded th.e James Baird Prize, rhe irs graduating class with a Academic Team. he graduated with a arah Ensign Cady Award and the John luncheon on rhe Sarur_day degree in sociology-based human relation Edwin Wells Prize. A Mar hall cholar before Commencement. 1x and American studies. nominee and a Rhodes cholar finalist, student-athletes were honored ■ Ben Courchesne '05 has been one Courchesne was recendy named ro the with specialawards. of the sreadiesr and most consisrenr Phi Bera Kappa Honors ociery. Established by the Class of 1984, the defendersro rake tl1e fieldfor the lacrosse The Anita L. DeFranrz Award was Brown/Brooks Award is given co rhe our program. Serving as a captain of rhe 2005 established in I 995 by Kathryn Smid, '84. sranding male and female student-ath squad, He played a key role in the Ir is given annually ro the male and female letes who best represent rhe graduating Camels' drive ro the postseason, anchor members of the graduating class whose class in scholarship, leadership and ing the defensive corps. Courchesne has athletic ability, leadership and sportsman sportsmanship. The award is named after excelled in the classroom where he has ship best exemplify the qualirie of irs first recipients, Tammy Brown '84 and been a high honors dean's list student in Olympic meda1isr Anita L. DeFranrz '74. Jim Brooks '84. The Class of 2005 had every semester. This spring, the women's award was hared rwo exceptional award winners, Christa He has received numerous honors for between rwo national champions, Amanda Thoeresz and Ben Courchesne. his scholarship as an English major. He Clark (sailing) and Kate Kovenock (swim ■ Christa Thoeresz '05 ming). Topher Grossman, an all proved co be one of the most conference goaltender for the prolific players co wear a Camel lacrosse ream, won the men's soccer uniform. This maven of award. the mid.field invoked fear in the ■ Amanda Clark '05 has opposition wbiJe elevating the asserted her sraru as one of play of her teammates with her rhe rop amateur sailors in rhe unselfish playmaking abilities world. In 2001, lark won the and execution. Her parenred inglehanded North American head and leg fakes would fre Championship by coming quently keep opponents a srep from behind in dramatic behind the action. Thoeresz was fashion. Clark is a rwo-rime named tl1e New England mall All-America selection and is a College Athletic Conferenec rwo-time New England (NESCAC) Rookie of the Year inglehanded Champion. in 2001. The senior skipper recently In 2002, Thoeresz led her completed an Olympic Tr ial ream co the semifinal of the for the 470 division, a rwo-per NESCAC Championship and on boar. he will challenge for was named rhe NESCAC Player a spot at the 2008 Olympics in of the Year. Thoeresz has been a Beijing. A dean's list student, First Team All-NESCAC selec lark graduated with an arr tion in each of her four years history degree. Bur her colle with the program. She has been giate sailing career is nor over. named ro the National Soccer ext month, Clark will join the Coaches Association of America's women' ailing ream at the All-Region Team in each of her orth American hampionship four years of competition. he in Austin, Texas. completed her career with 24 ■ Kare Kovenock '05 has goals, 10 assists and 58 points. made quire a splash in her col Thoeresz is a rwo-cime District l legiate swimming career. In AcademicAJJ-America and a rwo- March 2004, she made hi rory 16 (T ("(')1',:NfC'.'TfCl'T (.011 ru MACiA71Nf U'MMEl. lOIH notebook by capturing a ational ollegiate Arhlecic As ociarion ( CAA) national champion hip in the 50-yard free ryle, the fir t AA ride in the history of the amel athletic program. Kovenock i an I I -time AA All-America. The senior fromOrono Maine, holds chool, conference and conference cham pion hip record in the 50-, I 00- and 200-yard freesryle events. he was voted the E wimmer of the Meet in 2004. In 2005, Kovenock was named the E AC enior wimmer of the Meet for coring the mo t at a conference championship. A 2004 Academic All America, she graduated with a philoso phy degree. • For the past three year , To pher ro man '05 has been one of the most dominacing goaltenders in the nation. ro man has led his team co three con ecurive post- eason appearances. A first team election co the 2005 ESCA All- onference team, Gro sman has been named the oalie of the Week in the Eastern allege Athlecic Conference on rwo occasion ro man has stopped 652 shoes in hi career and ranks third on the school's all time ave leader list. He has been a team captain and a hou efellow and graduated with a biology degree. The Andrew hair Award was estab li hed in 1986 by Andrew H. hair '82 to honor a member of the College communi ty who has hown oucscanding ervice and commitment to the Connecticut College Department of Athletics. This year's Chait award was presented co Alli on Read. ■ For the pa t four year , Allison Read '05 ha per onified the role of a CA tudent-athlete. In the clas - was asked of her and made a ignificant made hi tory as the fir t #7 eed to knock room, Read maintained one of the high impact on che program. off a #2 in championship competition. e t grade point average' in the chool The Class of 2005 will be remembered Men' cro country coach Jim Butler and and wa named a Winthrop cholar. for its accompli hments in che clas room women' tenni coach Paul Huch were Read erved as the captain of the and in the fieldof competicion. Thi year, named ESCA Coache of the Year in quash team chi winter. he worked as an 80 junior and enior cudent-achleces their re peccive pore . The program had as i ram coach and ream manager of the were named co the ESCA team for CAA individual qualifier in women' women' tenni program for the previous maintaining a minimum of a 3.35 grade wimming and tenni . The women' ail rwo eason . Read also erved as the lead point average. ing program maintained a ranking in the rudent-assi rant in the office of pores The men' lacros e and men's cross cop IO and competed in a orrh information for the past three year . he country program each finished fourth in American Champion hip in Austin, frequently went above and beyond what the conference. The women' occer ream Texas. -WT cc co,,tcTIClllUllll.l \CA(,,\/1'-I l\t\lllt.100\ 17 photos byJon Crispin ---.- '' ''Lead beautiful lives • • • you don't quite recall who ■ Phillip J. edeon '05 was awarded the gave the keynote addr ac prestigious Anna Lord craus Medal forhi ig your own ommencement, ic nificantcontribution to rhe ollege, che com may be chat the peaker neg munity and the race. lected co give a p_oc-onrendi U ing the campus as a metaphor forvalue , tion of jazz inger ophie practice and lifeque rion , Pre ident orman Tucker' gravelly voiced Fain rein urged the graduates to "lead b auciful cheme ong, " ome of The e lives" by con idering how to balance che desire co Day " ("you're gonna mi me, honey ... "). create an "enclave foryour elves and your loved The las of 2005 i not likely co forget che one "with obligation co ochers. poi e and pre ence of celle Parson '49, who e "Ir i now up co you co decide for yourselvesand commanding voi e captured their accencion with forfuture generacion in our global socieci where dire cne . " ociery wane you co be pa ive, ic we hould trike che balances between religious back, be quiet," he aid. "Don't do it. Find your commicmenr and r ligious tolerance, between reli way. You have only one life and nothing but your gious belief and human reason,"he said. own creativiry to call your own." hri topher ivali, pre ident of che la of The 77-year-old tar of cage and creen 2005, reminded his colleague chat they were quoted John Donne, Lang ton Hughe and all fre hmen on che day rwo plane were flown hake peare in her addre on May 22. he into che World Trade enter. "I remember urged the 424 graduat to be creative in all their chinking how eerie ir wa chat ic wa an orher endeavor - in nurturing family life, in caring for wi e gorgeou day. I remember chat we walked the environment, in conducting busin , in aero chi green into che Jane Addam com demanding chat che government upport the art . mon room and watched in horror as che Twin "There i not a peron in the world who i not Tower fell, wondering if anything would ever fus inating if you find che right question to ask or be the ame again." the right ob ervation to make," Par on said. Emily hamberlin, ele red by her cla co Parson , who won an Academy Award forher peak at ommencement, poke about the vari performan e in che 1967 film"Bonnie and lyde" ous way co definediversi ry. "In my fir c cla ac and who i till performing,directing, produ ing onn I met Erin, an average-looking white girl and reaching ( he caught a workshop for advanced fromTexas," he aid. "I learned char Erin had cheater tudents on May 12), received an honorary pent much of her life ... in Morocco and in doctorateof fine arts degree. Malay ia. he consiscencly enriched clas di u - Two ocher awards weremade at mmencement: ion with her global per peccive on gender, ■ Peter Merrow Luthy '05 wa awarded rhe identiry and life. pre cigiou ake and Loui e me Prize for hi "While today has 'ending' written all over ic, enior honor che i ricled, "Functional Analy i we can cake che e ence and the be c pare of ' and le Application ." onn with u ," he aid. I 18 Cl ,1ct1< VT ( Olli Gt ,�r.Azt,f n:M\IU ZN\ --- commencement address E L He Par n ' 19 n a hall ngc 2005,and a manor of thy friend's or of chine own ' e were: any man's death dimini hes me, ��:d�:cing becau e I am involved in all mankind, from college. and therefore never send to know for Take a whom the bell coll · it toll for thee." J k minute to let That's John Donne writing 400 year that sink in. You havSe accomplished ago. I do not find it urprising char e t e e e e e om ching extraordinary. Mad a deci fright ned p opl ar rurningto religiou sion to develop your elve more than extremism. Don'c we all want to deny mo c people in the world - intelleccual what i happening co our little planet? ly, ocially, experientially. You've followed Bur if od created the Heaven and the through and gotten your degree. Know Earth and all living things, then it is how important chat i ? You are special. immoral and irreligiou for us to de troy I'd like co go on and say chat now you chi Creation - to foul our own nesc. y ur li rC i C r Ll l have the re pon ibility to be leader of You entered college in the eptember your communities,of the world, but I now known as 9/11 o you have pent ndur and to fulfill. lL' would be sounding coo much like a your college year processing thoughts an rt rl L li er ativ 1 mother if I talked char way. and feeling about tragic terrorist aces on Now chat it's over, you have rwo American oil plus the entrance of the the surface,e ven while the water things to spend your lifewith: you and United rates of America into preemp sparkled in the unshine, and while you the world. It's a very different world from tive war. l hear peopl saying with patronized the quaint ducks and the rhe one we women entered in 1949. increasing frequency, "We used to be supercilious swan the carp were down People didn't have television yet. There great but now we're just far." You can there, un een. It bide its time, chi qual was clean air and clean water and no probably accept that condemnation easi ity. And if you do cacch a glimpse of it, bands of mog on the horizon. o excess er than I can becau e I grew up in you may pretend not to notice or you plastic packaging and no UVs. Even Marblehead, Mas achusercs, where one may cum suddenly away and romp with though, in 1859,th e Briti h phy ici t of the igners of the Declaration of your children on the gra s, laughing for John Tyndall had identified the phenom Independence had lived. Tho e of u or, no reason. The name of chis quality i enon now referred to as the "natural at least,thos e of us living in ew York grief. rief.Th e word is grief; the dark greenhou e effect" and in 1894, a City who were nor killed on 9/ 1 l won center of life, the incommunicable, the wedi h chemist,Svant e Arrhenius, dered when our time would come; bur deaf-mu re who ir behind the mind, became convinced chat humans were now here we all are and together haring watching it pretend, nor even bothering altering the earth's energy balance, it was a day of joy and fulfillment- a day we co mock; biding ics rime." nor common knowledge in 1949. I rook will all remember as special. There is a Bur there i more co chink about than the environment for granted. ow,th e pas age in " ext Time I'll ing to You" the de truccion of our planet and rerror- air is polluted, the water is pollmed and by Jame aunder char po sibly peaks of i m. There are igns of people coming we are cold the polar ice cap will be gone our feelings: together. There is the European Union. by 2080. The sun is coo hot. The winds "There lies behind everyrhing, and At the rime of my graduation, nobody are too violent. The rain i too heavy. As you can believe chi or nor a you wish, a was imagining a European Union - my 22-year-old on ays: "My generation certain quality which we may call grief. after rwo World War had ju r devoured may be all right,but our children will It's always there, ju t under the surface, Europe. But we did dream of One World nor be." The planec need help and each just behind the fas:ade, sometimes very - a One World Federation. Einstein one of you must decide how you will nearly expo ed, so that you can ee talked of ic. Wendell Wilkie wrote a help it. You mu t help. dimly che shape of it a you can see book. And on a relevi ion how moderat " o man is an i land, entire of it elf; ometimes through the urfaceof an ed by Barbara Walters, I wa booed when Every man is a piece of the continent,a ornamental pond on a till day, the dark, I broughc up the idea of one world. Bue part of the main. If a clod be washed gross, inhuman outline of a carp gliding now, busines , where the brighte r mind away by the ea, Europe i the less, as lowly past; when you uddenly realize seem to be going these day in read of well as if a promontory were, as well as if chat the carp were always there,below into politic , busine s has caught on to it 20 (C.. u,,,1tll(llC.lllllf,t \1M,A/l'.',,t \l f\Ultloo\ Head all IIH' C:0111111c11c·c111<'11I sp('<'d1C·s nl \\ \\ \\.C'01111eoll.cd11 <·0111111 IH'<'llll'l11 i11dc\. ltl111I and the dream chat political entitie will and nor lo ing your elf i what cheater i thing - harve red crop with the finally come 'round hould be kept alive. about. Ir i what all human endeavor British Land Army when I got out of col Lang con Hughe aid: should be about. You can ee it working lege, spent lot of time in the wood - 'Hold fa t co dreams, for if dream in theater becau e, a hake peare ays- acted a lot all over the we tern world, die, life i a broken-winged bird unable it hold the mirror up to nature. sung and danced. co Ay. Hold fast to dreams, forif lf everyone in the world would join a When I quit law chool after one dream go, life is a barren field covered community d1earer, would experience the year people asked me why? obody with now." giving co ocher and not lo ing oneself, like quitter . There was no answer ... or While the condition of the planet the world would be a better place because mine was wor e d1an none. "Well, I'm today demands onerou choices, your theater is about love and beauty. Thar' inging with a dance band, at conven inner world i bopping along in its own what arr is about. There is no room at all tions, once in a while." I rhoughr, early reacive way. Life i a creative proces . forhate. That is why dictators kill off on, that my life would be a rraighr line The human being is a miracle like the anises right away- co get rid of the of singing in nightclub until I wa old growth of a Aowering plant. There i not impediment ro fomenting hare. and fac wich arthritic knees like ophie a per on in the world who i not fascinat My friend Richard Mor e, i ju r pur Tu cker whom I aw ac che Larin Quarter ing if you find the right que cion to ask ring fini hing rou h co a book about in Boston when he wa very old and I or che right ob ervation co make. There i the power of theater. He cell a story of was very young - with her old-lady no difference between your creativity and an Afghan village where the children shoes and old-lady dre s wirh beads ewn the creacivi ty of the arri t. The arri t i were full of hare forAn1erican . They had on ir bur inging great" ome of the e ju t intere red in haring hi or her cre never een one, and he and rhe actors day you're gonna mi me, Honey. ativity while civilian , as we call d1e re t wid1 him tarred ro create ome theater ome of che e day -." I wa n'r deter of che world, are u ing d1eir creativity to with the children doing some imitations, mined ro be an actress or a director or a get through d1e day and make omething ome mime; and the hare turnedro par producer. Or happy. I wa determined of d1em elve . ticipation and laughter and community. co find me and determined not ro do Do not allow o iety, which i a force The ame d1ing happen with gang in what didn't eem right co me. Ir on each human spirit as powerful as the inner cities and wherever people fullof worked our okay. Here I am. o ean on our bodie - do not allow learned hate arefound. Think about it. ome people flower early. ome late. ociety to devour you. Do not uccumb Think about the profound pleasure of arc Don't even d1ink about the flowering. to it d ire rather than your own. And - and try co gee our government which hakespeare's sonnet number 94: do nor withdraw from it forfear ir will is at the very bottom of the world list in "The ummer's flow'r i ro che um over.vhelm you. Accept the challenge. upporr of che arcs, to understand its mer weer, though co it elf it only live ociety i not as mart as you. The indi importance co a healthy life. and die." vidual i alway marcer than the group If anyone had cold me what my life The Aowers are forocher people co - but the group is persua i e. ociety would be, I wouldn't have believed chem. enjoy. Your life i for you co endure and wane you co be pa ive, ir back, be I've raised two familie . I never even to fulfill. Ir's an effortco live creatively. Ir quiet. D n t do it. Find your way. You thought of one. I've done all kinds of will not be easy, bur it will be noble. have only one life and nothing but your own creativity to call your own. You can explore many field , many ontinents, Rae Downes Koshetz '67: hange route . The adaptability of che It's my job as president of the Alumni Association to welcome you human being i phenomenal. Ask any to your new status as alumni of Connecticut College and give you woman abour char. And life eem long a rousing pep talk. To that end, I've borrowed a few lines from until you gee near che end. Don't wa re it. media advertising: Be rearive. nd then there are arri c . The effect Tickets to Reunion for you and your partner: $300. of art on our Ii e i more profound than we u ually realize. Ian M Ewan, in hi Connecticut College sweatshirts for both of you: $150. novel, aturdny, peaking of mu ician , Contribution to the Annual Fund: All you can comfortably afford, ay , "They giv u a glimp e of what we and then some. might be, of our b t selves, and of an impo ible world in which you give Staying connected with the one place on earth where you'll always everything you have co ocher bur lo e be 21 years old: Priceless! nothing of your elf." iving co ocher ( ( < ll'-"CTit l f ( 011 IU \1\Cu\ll'l ,t \1\ll. WO\ 21 THE TREASURES by Brian Rogers photography by Vinum cnrnno PRE ERVJ NG RARITIE OF LITERATURE. ART AND THE BIO PHICAL ,,. RECORD / THE LEARNING. very college library ha ome irreplace able item kept in a secure place for upervi ed u e. The collection may have begun with che per onal library of a benefactor, a fewold letter , and perhap ome exotic memorabilia chat che original owner didn't know what to do with: a piece of ancient cuneiform, ay, or a chip of wood from the Mayflower,or a lock of ir Walter con' hair. If encouraged, che e random collection have a way of expanding to embrace not only rare books, letter , and a cabinet of curio ities, but much more: l 8ch ' cenrury almana and broad ide , I 9th-century pamphlet , historic new paper and po tcard fine printing, works of art, topical archives, and ocher pieces of che hi torical record that don't lend chem elves to torage in che open stacks. Thi i preci ely I what has happened at onnecticut ollege ince its door opened in 1915. A vi it to che pecial collec tion in the harles . hain Library' Palmer Room bring one to a place where pa rand pr em meet in a microco m of che larger library. And as ch e collec tions have grown, attaining cricical mas in cope and u efulnes , informaciontechnology has bur c upon . I I,, ,, .,,, , '·, o/ I,.,,/,,I · · I < '/,,111,.,.,. 111,p11, ,111 ,. . lo c-rc,llt't/11, II/Oll/01/t. II t1 d ,·mium ,·,, /896. 22 lt CO '\HTllllttllllC.f MA .All IS MMfl,100, 9UTENBERG' LEGAC Which is ehe mmt bcaucili.il hook in spc<..ial c llcctions? le dcpcnds upon one's ca.sec, whccht:r furche elaborate, the ultra restmincd, or omcthing in herwcen. William Morris' monumental edition o haucer, printed at hi Kelmscoll Press in 1896. is 1.:crtainlra camlid,ue, bur those who eschew ics dense typography and Horid deco ration will find much tO admire in the rela- tively spare typography of 1hc equally monumental Ashcndcne Press edition of Edmund Spenser's riterie Quane, for exam ple. I hese two pre cs and a chi rd, the DoYcs Press, formed the great triunwirace of English p1 ivace presses at the turn of the the cene wich cools co harpen eheir profile even more by allowing image , . 19th century. Lcccerform design i a compo rexes and archival finding aid to be viewed on laptops and workstations nent of Meredith A sociace Professor of Arr anywhere, night or day, on campu or off. Andrea \X'ollen ak's designscudie classes: To be ure, looking ar an illuminated I 5th-century manu cripr on a pix . her students visit the Palmer Room co eled screen I not the same as holding ir in your hand noting its rexcure examine rhe \\Ork of typographers past and and the glint of it gold leaf. As Director of pecial Collections and present as part of .m innovaciYe exerc.:iscin chi es Laurie Derediea put ie, "The Internee is great, bur when doing � � sensibility .1warencss - learning r really historical re earch chere is no subscicuce for the real thing." And who isn't ee - th.n challenge them co discern fascinated by a rare book room with it hand ome cabinetry, ranks of beau shapes common to letcedorms and random tiful bindings, exhibics from the inner ancrum, all under the silent gaze of non-typographic images chey have collected a bronze b 1sc or cwo onnecricuc allege has recognized the value of pe . � : ouc of doors. c1al collecnon ever smce che magnificent personal libraries of George . The .m of cyp graph}' and printing Palmer and his brother Eli ha were in called in Palmer Library in che chriYes coday at hundreds of pri,·ace presses, 1930s. In che decade ince, the Friend of the Library and ocher concribu where the craft invented in the 15th century cors have continued ro provide che main support forche collection , and hy Johann Gutenberg is rendered ever new endowed acqui icion funds have been designated for this purpo e by their by the artists of t0day. mong che recent donor . The prevailing view of faculty, rudenrs, and alumni that special acquisitions of fineprinting, five and a half collections nrich un ergraduare scudie and lend discinccion co che ollege � � centuries lacer, is Barry loser's own impos onrr scs with che claim once pue forth by a nationally known college � � ing HolJ, Bible(shown ahove left), illustrated librarian char they should be restriaed co rhe big research libraries. with Jramari w o Owen Jones'1856 Grammar of rnamenc, a land mark in Victorian color printing, was used thisyear by senior LecturerAnn Robertson and her studentsin ( Math 115, Mathematics From a Cultural Perspective. Together they analyzed the various symmetries foundin the decora tion ofthe Alhambra, the great remnant of Moorish culture in Granada, Spain. - _- Jo HN MA EFIELD' Morrow Lindbergh in the copies of her books char he gave co her friends Amyas and Evelyn Ames, lace parent of former ollege pre idenc Oake IRI H CONNECTION Ames. The magic of books can be felt here as nowhere else, calling to mind the quotation from Emily Dickinson chosen by the late Helen Haase John Masefieldi, remernbi:red by oldt:r gen John on '66 to be used on the bookplate for the acquisition fund she erations a� h1gbnd's mid-century Poet established wirh her hu band: 'There is no frigate like a book to take u Laureate, .1 position he held umil hi death lands away." in 1967, and author of "Sea re, er." the most Becau e paper and manuscripts require special care and handling, famous poem in [nglish on a m;1ritimc libraries equester them with rare books and art works. " on-book" collec theme. \X'illiam Butler Year, invited che tion came early to rhe ollege when history professor hescer De cler rook young John Ma,cfidd inco his irde, .1nd ic upon him elf in the 1940s to olicir donations of paper relating ro this Irish c.:onnc<.:eioni hand omcly r�Accted American women of public achievement, perhaps ro provide inspiration to in che Simmons ...olkction by a series of the young women of the College as well as to increase opporruniries for poetry broadsides. Ther were edited by W. library research. The effortpaid off. In cooperation with College Librarian B. until 1939, contained hand-colored illu - Hazel Johnson, Professor Descler brought in papers relating ro Prudence crations hr his brmha Ja k Butler Yeats, and randaU, the pioneering 19th-century onnecticur educator who defiedthe many ·were printed by hi sister Eli,.abeth authorities by admitting black girl ro her Canterbury chool; Belle Corbet Yeat .u her Cuala Press near Dublin. Mo kowitz, the prominent ew York race Democrat who was overnor Al fasdidd poem was included from time mich's indi pen able political parmer; Anna Hemp read Branch, active in ru time. Ar the poetry guild ar hri cadora House, a ew York Ciry serclement house, fasefield�� and the lase of her family to live in ew London' 17th-century Hemp read burial in House; Alice Hamilton, the phy ician and toxicologist who fought to elimi nate chemical hazard from the workplace (as Rachel arson would do for the natural world cwo generations lacer) and had a residence hall named after her and her sister Edith, the clas ics cholar; and Frances Perkins, (,raves said Franklin D. Roosevelt's ecrecary of Labor and the firstwoman co be named that in him to a cabinet post. Collection of women's papers acquired in more recent "the fierce rimes include documents of the performing career of flame of poet Roberta Bicgood '28 the first woman elected ry had truly co the presidency of the American Guild of burned." Organises; the paper -in-progre of English profe or, novelise and agrees or nor, e ayisc Blanche Mc rary , 1a dield was Boyd; publi her's proof: of a prominent novelise Luanne Rice '77; and prolilil: figurt· in English literature for and manu cripcs of several of more dun half cbe 20th century. his work the historical novel of rcHccring the history of his times a., well as Cecelia Holland '65. it more conventional sensibilirics. Like his With an eye on the e near contemporary, Eugene O' cill, precedents, but caking mat , 1asefiddwent C(J ,e-a as a young man and ters a srep further, hain wrote about it. O' eill's poem about his Library has accepted respon- hilaration aboard a square-rigger under ibilicy forsome extraordi full ii is imitative of "Sea rcver." An nary biographical archives AmeriL<�n admirer was harlc, Herbert that more fullydocument Simmon , who formed an epistolary friend the lives and achievements of ship with che poet in th� 1930 and assem four individuals who have bled a upcrb colh.:ctionof hook!, put their scamp on facets of manu cripts and poetry broadsides. I he American scientific, ocial Masefield collection was given to the College by che immons familr in 1938. At left: A one-shillingnote printed by TimothyGreen in 19th-cent:11ryNew London. Top: The Es ex House ong Book and Prayer Book of King Edward VI I were designed byMasefield's friend C. R. Ashbee, a kadinglight ofthe Artsand CraftsMovement. In their spart! simplicity, the books ofthe Cua In Press(see photo on page26) could1101 be moreunlike the selfco11scious Arts and Crafts styleofAshbee a11d William Morris. Bottom: A collection ofartists books was begun by special colkctio11sdirec tor Laurie Deredira in 2002,followi11g a 1998 exhibition.from New York City's enterfor Book Arts, arranged as part of a design studies course by associate professor PamelaMarks, and an artists book symposiumin 2002, both heldi11 'hain Library. A hybrid genre, artists booksare inspired by the ideaof rhe book bur convey their messagein imaginative, ofim sculp tural, combi11atio11softext,form and color. They aremeam to be "read"as a work ofart. Highlyregarded California book artist Julie Chen isrepre se111ed byThe Veil (FlyingFish Press, 2002.) The .free-standingpart, shown in itsopen, cirC11!nrposition, comains the text of the UNCharter surroundedby overlapping cur-paper designs and other texts, andfolds accordion-like to lie in the recessof its exquisitely crafted clothbound box. l( ,o,,H 11(1 T IOllU,I \1\1,\/1,1 \l\1\1ta10c,, 27 EAMINING LIVE When Linda I c..-ar '62 fini hed Ri,rhel Carson. \\"i111essfor Nature, published in 1997, he r.:alizcd 1har her carefully arranged research files contaim.:d a wealth of informa tion that never found it5 w..J} irnu the pages uf rhe book. 'I he: Lear .mhi,·e includes reams of research material given to her by hocanim. wildlife ciemists , n aftc1 World \X'ar II, including former farnlty member Rid1ard Goodwin and \X'illi.1111 iering. Ir support fcminisr srudit: of the role of women .1s reformers, women in sci- ence, and the politic of crnccr - the dis ease chat took 'arson's lifc in 19(,4, only nvo The charming photograph ofRachel Carsonas a childis from theLear-Carson year ,1fter the publica1ion of ,/em fring. Collection, shown with first editions ofLinda Lear's Carson biography The late Similar claims may be made for the va t Loisand Louis Darling, accomplishedillwtratorla11thors in OldL yme, archive accumulated b} I ouis Sheaffer over Connecticut, drew the chapter headingillustrations for the firstedition of ilcnt the year he worked on hi magis1erial life of pring {1962.) Eugene o· cill, a projen chat began in e\\ I ondon, o· eill's first home. He \\:lS fond of aying thcr� were "two or three more boob ,rnd any number of arridc ," and cu.lrural history. The e archives have come from Linda Lear '62, biogra embedded there .• ,1p retired history profes pher of Rachel Car on; Louis heaffer, biographer of Eugene O'Neill; and sor and I incoln biographer Michael eorge W. Marrin, biographer of Frances Perkin . The group al o includes Burling:imc, "I ha,c brneficcd cnorn1ouslr rhe per onal papers of Pulitzer Prize-winning poet William Meredith, Henry from reK-an.h materi.1ls accumuLued by pre B. Plant Professor Emeritus of Engli h. [ndexes formuch of rhi material are vious biographers of 1he 16th prcsi College. They reflect the a pirarions of early benefactor faculty and librar ily upon thc5c paper for his 1999 p yd10- ian , and have enjoyed the upporr of, and been u ed by, generation of stu logical biography, ti,gme O'Nt·i/1- B ond I ry dent and educators who have come co chi campu . Indeed, chis account A1011mi11g111uf Tragedy. s.1y "anyone who would not be complete without nocing some of rhe ways in which they wants to rudr or writc .1bou1 ()' eill .1s a illuminate the hi rory of the ollege's home town, ome material predating man and as .1 wrircr will find nc,, material rhe ollege by a much a rwo centuries. A good tarting point would be here, un lVailable eVl'll in Sheaffer\ extensive the fir r book primed in onnecricur in 1710, hordy after the colony's mo-volume biograph),'' fir r printing press was er up in ew London, ar char rime rhe residence of 28 ( <.: ( o,,nTIC' r ( Ol l.£(,1 \IM..All"if )l \U,ff .. JOCI\ �WORLD F HllDH DI ARl the governor. A famou dynasty of princer founded by Timochy reen AND T RY labored in ew London for nearly a hundred year , priming new paper pro lamation of the governor , law enacted by the colonial (lacer the care) as embly, books, ermons, almanacs and even currency. A Yale 11 I he I kl 0. ,il Author'sNote: Brian Rogers wns CollegeLibrarian from 1975 to 1993, when he succeededMa ry Kent ns 'f}ecinl Collections Libmrian. Heretired in 1999. Director of 'f}ecial Collections and Archives la11rie Dereditnbehind the scenes. 011 ofthe treasures ofthe Gildersleeve Collecrionis a first edition ojTheWizard of 0, that was used by host Burt Lahr (the "Cowardly lion") when he presented the Judy G,1rlandfilm on television for the firsttime in 1956. ( f C "''-IC Ill l 1 < 011 H,I \UC,>\ll�I\l\lflt \l ' 29 I In 2000 and 2001, ew York icy based photographer Zandy Mangold '96 photographed Ray harle in Arlanra while rhe mu i ian was filming com mercial forrhe eorgia rare Lorrery. "My experience hooting mu ician helped me ger rhe gig," ay Mangold, who pecialize in mu ic, fa hion and celebrity photography. The release of the morion picture "Ray" - which won multiple Academy Award , including Be r Picrure - has only enhanced the legend of rhe great inger- ongwriter who died in June 2004. Mangold' photo how a Ray harles "full of po icive life." Mangold recall , "Ever ready with a quick joke or a Airratiou remark, he was as charming in per on as he was gifted mu ically. When I met Ray, he nor only hook my hand, but al o grabbed my entire forearm. Ir was one way forhim to check people out. He could cell I was a lighrweighr and jokingly asked me if l was earing enough. "He al o wondered how the photo were turningour, and I cold him that he needed co cooperate with the photogra pher. He laughed!" say Mangold. "Ray did not eek arcenrion, though he did command ic. [During che photo hooc), he was ju t mes ing around on the key and went into aver ion of' eorgia,' m merizing all present." Has Mangold seen che movie, "Ray"? "I am a linle apprehen ive, as I heri h the unclouded memori I have," he ay . An international relation major and a graduate of the Toor ummings enter for Internacional tudi and the iberal Arcs, Mangold al o captained che cro country team and was a hou efellow as an undergraduate at . Afterworking as a journali t, writing for the ouncil on Hemi pheric Affair and The Wnshington Times, he decided co cudy photography ac the Portfolio enter in Atlanta, eorgia. When he i not pur uing hi photography career, Mangold play drums with hi rock band, Balthu (www.balthu nyc.com). Zandy Mangold may be rea hed at [email protected]. by Mary Howard 30 ll to, H Ill fl 111 ll I.I .MMoA/l"'il l ),HU JI 100\ MANGOLD WITH CHARLES IN 200 I • ice and byStan DeCoster Six-year-old Caitlin Zimmer wept. The entire family mourned. They placed the body in a container and, on a gloomy day in lace March, buried ic in the hill cop backyard of their Groton home, with a panoramic view of the Thames River and, in che distance, the onneccicuc College campus. The death of lowy Glimmer Zimmer also known as Glowy Nibble Zimmer, didn c require a casket. A simple tea cin sufficed because, you see, Glowy was a mou e - although certainly not your run-of-the-mill rodent. She was without hair and iridescent, glowing neon green in the dark. Glowy doubled as the familypee and a symbol of work conducted by Marc Zimmer, a professor of chemistry at Connecticut ollege, and researchers elsewhere. His popular ci ence book, GlowingGenes: A Revolutionin Biotechnology, explains a fieldrhac promi es co fight cancer and ocher di eases, enhance agriculrural production and even combat cerrori m. Bueche research has received canepublic attention, and Zimmer, with hi book, is incenc upon changing chat. Zimmer is soft-spoken but passionate when discus ing the potential of work being done in a fieldof cience chat is called bioluminescence. "The best analogy I can think of is the microscope " he says. "The microscope allow us co see things chat aren't visible co the naked eye. And chis is the microscope of the 21 t cen rury. It allows us to see things no one has ever seen before." The glowing material is akin co what makes fireflies brighten the sky on a hot summer night. It also is how one species of jellyfi h has added light to che oceans for million of 32 (': ('0"-'-flll 34 (C: cos,1t ru. l'f COi Lf4.tl ,uc..AllS[ U!MM[llt 1001 ever mer before. He was rebelliou , orr of a 'bad boy.' Bue [ loved ir. He opened a whole n w lifeto me." he recalls the time they climbed ouch Africa's high e c mountain, ru1d he asked what he had brought for food. Easter egg , he had replied, ju r chocolate Easter egg . he laughs remembering the moment. Then there was the day they went into the black town- hip of oweto, outside of Johann burg, ro attend a con cert. The government prohibited whir traveling into black areas, and violators were ubjecr to arrest. Marc and DiaJ1ne drove past a ign," WHIT· BEY D THI P I T."Marc Zimmer recall a crowd of about 20,000 ar the concert, and only 10 or o were whire. Then potential di aster struck. Zimmer broke their car key while crying ro pry open a oda can. o they were ruck in a forbidden area, and they couldn't drive away. They couldn't call police; the government would have them arre red. Police al o would findthem if they remained in the town hip for much longer. Fortunately, they befriended a man who happened to be a perry chief, and he cheerfully agreed to hot-wire their car. Thanks to his offer Marc and Dianne drove afely away. "What impre ed me wa Dianne,"Zimmer ay . " he never panicked. he kept an even keel through ouc it all." Zimmer decided to go to graduate hool to avoid the ouch African military draft. If he were drafted,he would have been ordered to enforce the oppre ive apartheid policies. Lacer, he came to WPI in Worcester. Hi purpo e in coming to rhe United race was, again, to avoid the draft. He rerumed co hi native country in 1986 to marry Dianne. ouch Africa' raci r leader des perately were crying to maintain control then, amid prote cs, turmoil and international call for reform. "It was the height of apartheid," he ay now. "I could have been arrested as a draft dodger when I went back. Fortunately, thi_ngs were so crazy then that nobody (in government) noticed I had returned." i h i h . g ! ng t e way 1 science The fin:fljsflame ls something/or 111hich sciencehas no name I can think of nothingeerier Than flying around111ith an unidentifiedglow on a person'sposteerier. These lyrics, written by Ogden ash in 1937 are among Zimmer's favorites,and he includes them in hi " lowing ene "book. MA A I ...... 35 Zimmer came co onneccicuc College in 1990, and planted his family's roocs in soucheascern onneccicuc. Seeing the invisible He specializes in compucacional chemiscry, molecular science and environmencal chemistry and immediacely Zimmer first heard of GFP, the Aoure cent embraced the ew London campus and the idea of protein taken from jellyfi h, in 1995, about a year after ceaching ac a mall liberal arc college. scienci ts had learned to clone it. He especially likes che ea y inceraccion wich cu He instancly became curiou . Whac promi e did che dencs. He ays chey make him feel young. He also di covery hold? What are its ciencificapplication ? appreciace the way he is able co scruccure hi profes What are the echical boundarie ? sional life. The college encourages him co cake ri ks He decided that hi kills a a computational ci and launch iniciacives, as when he incroduced an envi ence could play a role. And he wa intrigued by what ronmental chemiscry major. he calls che " cience fiction a pect to ir all" - it "If I had gone co Yale I would have spenc 90 percenc of amazes him that cienrist now can ee omerhing chat my time doing research," he ays. "Here, I penc about 40 always had been invisible, even under che probing lens percenc of my time doing research. o I have plenty of of a micro cope. time co work wich tudencs and accomplish ocher things." Zimmer cell hi tudenc that no one per on i going Zimmer has accompanied scudenc co ouch Africa co cure cancer. Rather, he ees sciencific experimencation as part of the ollege' tudy Away/Teach Away eme - as being similar to piecing together a jigsaw puzzle. "If a cer. He leads chem on trips to national science meet puzzle has 2,000 piece ," he ay , "ic's importanc co ere ings. And he and Dianne welcome scudencs into their ace one crucial piece co it." In che research of biolumi home fordinner. ne cence, Zimmer already has added several important "Everybody love Marc Zimmer," ays Becky Reeve pieces co che calculacion thac can be u ed as building '05, who graduated from Connecticut in May. "He blocks by ocher researcher . makes it fun.He brings demonstrations to class. And he And Zimmer, in addition co making concribucions asks questions chat keep you inceresred, like how many in ide his computer laboratory, sees hi role as lecting che beers can a per on have before passing out." public hare whac cienti cs already know: thac biolumi Flavia Fideles '03 worked in Zimmer's computer lab ne cence hold great promi e for both current and for more than three years. he now is taking po r-gradu fucure generation . ate cour es ar che Univer icy of Connecticut, and she The from jacker of his book how two pigs, one of looks back ar her Connecticut experience, especially whar chem your typical barnyard animal, and a econd one she learned from Zimmer, wich a ense of satisfaction. chat - thanks co FP - has a yellow snout and yellow "I wanr co ceach and have a lab, just like he does," she hooves chat glow in the dark. The book also di cu e says. " o he's an amazing role model forme. He's very how che glowing gene ha been incroduced inco zebra passionate abouc his work and his research, and he pas es fish, a rabbic and a monkey. Glowing zebra fi h have chat along to his students. In chac respect, he's in piring." become a marketable icem, a trendy addicion co aquari ums in people's homes. Alba, che Aourescenc rabbic, has been used in whac i de cribed as "transgenic arc." Zimmer di cu es FP' applicacions, from che illy "Clearly putting [GFPJ into to che very eriou . n the erious ide, FP holds promi e of being a sub cance that cracks che pread of, ay, cancer cell and baccerial infection . le may 0011 be a human is not acceptable, po sible for agricultural crops co how dryne by glow ing. In the fightagain c terrorism, genes have been creac but puttingit into a mouse ed char glow in the pre ence of anthrax spore , chemical warfare agencs and landmine . An added bonus of the is perfectly OK," he says. new technology i thac ir allow for the cracing of cancer and other cell in a humane way; no longer mu r animal "So where do we draw the lives be acrificed in laboratories ro understand how di - eases work. line between what is OK The public mu r be ome involved in the di cus ion, according co Zimmer, o thac ethical boundaries can be and what isn't?" et as scienci t go about their work. ' learly putting [ FP] inco a human i not a cept- He has received re earch gram cocaling more chan 2.7 million. He ha given calks in uba, India, ouch Africaand ix European counrrie . He ha publi hed more chan 50 re earch paper on ow Aaculence, com pucarional chemistry and glowing gene and they have appeared in leading cienrific journal . cher author have ciced his work in their own writing more chan 200 rime . In 200 I he received che John . King Memorial Award, which recognize excellence in teaching. This year he was appointed co a prescigiou new profi or hip endowed by che chair of the board of cru cees: he was named the Barbara Zaccheo Kohn '72 Profe or of hemi cry. uc ide his laboratory and cla room, he devotes much of hi cime and energy co hi family. He play qua h, and rho e who work with him ay he omerimes can b porced canning a computer for the lacesr cricket score from ouch Africa. Hi curiosity reaches beyond cience. He has written a my cery, as yer unpubli hed, featuring murder by rhino horn, actempced murder u ing a wind urfer,and a unique form of erectile dy function. Zimmer ays he has calenc in cory organization and providing creative scruccure, buc he needs co refinehis writing skills. Wich able, bur putting ic inco a mou e i perfeccly K," he chi in mind, he cook a cour e during the pring eme - ay . " o where do we draw the line between what is OK cer on campus with profes or Blanche Boyd, whose writ and whac isn'c?" ing are incernacionally acclaimed. As he moves from challenge co challenge he main Zimmer was di appoinced afcer The Day of ew ndon publi hed a from-page cory on hi biolumines tain a life char i in balance. The per onal and profes cence r earch and the lace lowy, che Aour cenc ional me h well cogecher. mou e. The ilence was deafening. "There wa n'r one Bruce Branchini, who chairs the chemi cry deparr leccer co rhe editor. obody cared," he ay . "I didn't menc, ay Zimmer has the re peer of fellow faculty wane people co come down on me, buc in a way I member , a well as cudenc . He prai ed Zimmer for thought they hould." hi teaching abilirie and foraccraccing re earch gram co rhe college. Branchini says he and Zimmer have col laborated in re earch, accomplishing con iderably more working cogecher than either of them would have • working alone. 1n uiring m·nd "He welcomes challenge and works well with och er ," Bra.nchini ay . "He looks co explore new incerescs Then there i the marcer of cow Aaculence. and hi mind is alway working." assy cow may eem an unlikely area for cientific Zimmer holds something in common with all suc- cudy, buc ic i one rhac intrigue Marc Zimmer. ce fut ciemi c and, as ir cum ouc, with small children. It eem thac cow , when chey Aarulace, create large He i alway asking, "Why?" amounc of methane. "As for the cow ," he ays, "I'm For in cance he talks about the cloning on Dolly rhe incere red in the lasr rep of methane production. Ir may heep in cocland, and the worldwide headlin char produce information char can be used in che ce hnology controversy generated. Then he con ider the jacket of co produce narural gas in a controlled ercing.' hi " lowing enes'' publication, the one with pictures lowing gen have drawn Zimmer inco rhe media of rwo pigs. lighr, bur h i about much more than chac. In face,he "Why i ic," he asks, "rhac people know all about esrimace chac only abouc one-third of hi research con Dolly the heep, buc they don't know about the pig with cern biolumine cence. a yellow nouc?" • CC (C.l',;Sl(TI(l T CUL l H,I \UC.A/IS( \l \IMrl JOO\ 3 7 1.GEOFFREY ATHERTON Associate Professor of German To work on project titled "The Genesis of the Modern Scholar: The Cas of Christian Gottlob Heyne." 2.PHILLIP BARNES Associate Professor of Biology To complete data analysis on three research proj eels and to transform projects as manuscripts for publication; attend and make presentations at domestic and international con ferences. 3.TRISTAN BORER Associate Professor of Government To begin research of a new project titled, "The Truth Plus Ten: The South African State and Civil Society's Responses to the TRC's Recommendations," which will describe and explain the extent to which the recommendations of the TRC have been incorporated in South Africa. 4.MARYANNE BORRELLI Associate Professor of Government To work on book-length manuscript titled, "The Office of the First Lady: Politics, Policy and Anonymity"; possible presentations of papers at conferences; environmental policy research. 5.BLANCHE MCCRARY BOYD Roman S. & Tatiana Weller Professor of English and Writer in Residence To continue to work on completion of a trilogy of interconnected nov els, the third book will be completed; to work on film about her children. &.ALAN BRADFORD Professor of English To work on project relating Christopher Marlowe's life to his writing; contributing to new volume about Thomas Traherne; work on Shakespeare project titled "Time in Shakespeare's Second Tetralogy." 7.JOHN BURTON Professor of Anthropology To complet book-length manuscript titled, "Second Nature: Culture, Instinct and the Human Experience." a.ALEXIS DUDDEN Sue and Eugen Mercy, Jr. Associate Professor of History To work on book titled "With Sorrow and Regret: Apology and Apologism Among Japan, Korea, and the United States." 9.EUGENE V. GALLAGHER Rosemary Park Professor of Religious Studies To edit series of five vol umes on New and Alternative Religions in the US; to contribute at least one chapter to Handbook on Millennialism; formulate book-length manuscript on production and use of scriptural texts in new religious movements. 1 O.RHONDA GARELICK Associate Professor of French To work on book titled, "Antigone in Vogue: The Theatrical Work of Coco Chanel." 11.LEO GAROFALO Assistant Professor of History To carry out archival research abroad in Peru and Spain for the future publication of a book on Peru's Afro Iberian roots. 12.RUTH GRAHN Associate Professor of Psychology To focus on manuscripts; write a second grant to fund research in the neuroscience lab; to spend time researching and visiting other laboratories. 13.SANDY GRANDE Associate Professor of Education To complete second book manuscript titled, "The Unbearable Whiteness of Being: Negotiating the Wages of Whiteness in Higher Education." 14.MARTHA GROSSEL George and Carol Milne Associate Professor of Biology To write new and/or revise pre viously submitted proposals to fund research in my laboratory; to write and submit manuscript describing new role for cyclin dependent kinase 6 in actin dynamics, and produce new data for future funding proposals and manuscripts. 15.CHARLES O. HARTMAN Professor of English To produce a 10th book, or most of one, or complete one from the pile of uncollected work; to make more progress on grasping advanced developments in Generative Phonology. 16.DIRK T DIECK HELD Elizabeth Kruidenier '48 Professor of Classics To revise paper on the influence of Hellenism for publication; to work on longer term project about Hellenism from the Enlightenment to Nietzsche; to research ancient texts of Plato. 17. WILLIAM LESSIG Adjunct Professor of Physical Education To visit training facilities of major youth soccer club developmental program and support coaching staff involved in the National Team selection process for the St. Martin Dept of Sport. 18.MANUEL LIZARRALDE Associate Professor 38 C:C. (.l"li'l< ( Tit l I c 01 ll l,I '1AC,A/l!'\I l'MMI R JOO\ of Ethf'obotany To complete a book for publication on the Bari relationship to their fauna titled, "The Nature of Knowledge in the Tropical Rainforest: Ethnobiology of the Bari People of Venezuela.· 19.M. LEAH LOWE Assistant Professor of Theater To complete evolution of my dissertation research into a book and to begin to look for a publisher for it. 2O.ARLAN W. MANTZ Oakes Ames Professor of Physics, Astronomy and Geophysics To perform experiments at the University of Paris on methane and helium as well as on selected transitions of carbon monoxide and helium. 21.MAUREEN MCCABE Joanne Toor Cummings 'SO Professor of Art To develop an important new body of work that will be featured in a solo exhibition at Kouros Gallery, New York, together with an accompanying printed catalogue. 22.EDWARD MCKENNA Professor of Economics To develop new course covering the area of post-Keynesian economics; to research the role economics played in the debate over the constitutionally minimum wage laws that played out over the period 1890-1937. 23.JASON NIER Associate Professor of Psychology To work on an edited book titled, "Measuring Implicit Intergroup Attitudes." 24.TIMO OVASKA Hans and Ella McCol/um '21-Vahlteich Professor of Chemistry To fin ish up a few critical experiments in the lab and to concentrate on writing manuscripts on the results obtained in previous research concerning the synthesis of polychclic hydroazulene ring systems. 25.GARY PARKER Jean C. Tempel '65 Associate Professor of Mathematics and Computer Science To concentrate on research in genetic algorithms and robotics; to attend confer ences and other institutions doing learning in robotics. 26.FREDERICK S. PAXTON Brigida Pacchiani Ardenghi Professor of History To translate the poetic dialogue that accompanies the life of Hathumoda and submit it for publication; to rework articles on the Cluniac death ritual; to shop a volume of previously published and unpublished essays on sickness, death and dying in early medieval Europe either at Cornell or Boyde II and Brewer. 27.KRISTIN PFEFFERKORN Associate Professor of Philosophy To edit a good deal of philosophical analysis and interpretation of the film "The Piano" and put it into publishable state. 28.SARAH QUEEN Professor of History To make headway in the translation of a seminal early work of Han Confucianism titled, "Luxuriant Dew of the Spring and Autumn." 29.JULIE RIVKIN Professor of English To work on a new book project titled, "Novel Commodities," Which will be a study of how commodities function in contemporary fiction. 30.MARGARET SHERIDAN '67 Martha A. Bennett '73 Prate sor of Child Development To continue to study issues related to community learning with particular emphasis on involving students in community-based projects that impact learning environments. 31.PAOLA SICA Associate Professor of Italian To com plete the research and writing relating to second book titled, "Florentine Futurist Women: Identity, Politics and Aesthetics.· 32 ARK SILVER Assistant Professor of East Asian Languages and Cultures To complete revisions on the manuscript for his book titled. "Purloined Letters: Cultural Borrowing and Japanese Crime Literature, 1868-1941." 33.JOANN SILVERBERG Associate Professor of Classics To further research questions of information processing, recall and memory retention as they apply to sec ond-language acquisition. 34.MARGARET THOMAS Associate Professor of Music To continue and hopefully complete a book Which examines the impact of the music-theoretical writings of Henry Cowell. 35.LISA H. WILSON Charles J. MacCurdy Professor ot American History To continue work on book project titled, "Stepfamilies in Colonial New England." 36.BARBARA ZABEL Prof ssor of Art History To complete project about the portraits of Alexander Calder as a book or an exhibition catalogue. • ((" (ON'-lf<.:lUl'T t:Ollll,f MALA✓li..l, l \tMtl l •I\ 39 • lll• The New Religious New Religious Movements Experience in religions in our country." The book is America ourline the conflict between part of the erie , The American Religiou Movements Experience in representatives of the sraru quo and new Experience published by Greenwood. America religion and examine how these groups Gallagher has been on the faculty ar appear to their members and co their cul CC since 1978. He is a founding director RosemaryPark Professor ofReligious Studies tural opponents. and a learning faculty fellow of the Eu ene Gall her, 2004, Greenwood g ag ew religions have always been part of College' Center for Teaching and Publishing Group, 320 pages, nonfiction the American religiou landscape, and Learning. He i al o the author of Divine Wherever and whenever they appear, new Gallagher's book moves beyond the con Man or Magician? Celsus and Origen on religious movements always produce con temporary period to discu s examples of Jesus and Expectation and Experience: Aicr. Even as they attract members who new religions that have originated, ur Explaining Religious Conversion and co enthusiastically embrace their teachings, vived or died, and omerimes prospered, author of Why Waco? Cults and the Battle new religions often provoke strongly neg throughout U .. history. Among the for ReligiousFreedom in America. ative reaction because rhey challenge group discus ed are the Mormons, the established nocions of proper religious Peoples Temple, the Branch Davidians, Where the Trail Grows Faint: action, belief and morality.Opponents of piriruali m, Theo ophy, the Church new religious movements often brand Universal and Triumphant, the lncemacional A Year in the Life of a them as 'culrs" and urge their fellow citi ociety for Krishna Consciousness, the fol Therapy Dog Team zens, their own religious groups, and even lowers of Bhagwan hree Rajneesh, oka Lynne Hu o '69, 2005, Universityof the government to rake action against Gakkai, the ation of Islam, Wiccans and g Nebraska Press, 142 pages, nonfiction what they ee as uspicious and potential neo-Pagans, the Church of acan, the ly dangerous movements. Members of Church of cienrology, Heaven's Gare and Winner of the River Teeth onficcion new religious groups oftencomplain that the Raelians. Book Prize, Where the Trail Grows Faint is their mocives have been misconstrued Libraryjournal calls The NewReligious not jusr a book about a woman and her and argue that they are per ecured. The Movements Experience in America "an therapy dog, but a story of life, death, excellent introduccion for anyone curious hope and the joy and comfort thar ani about the scope and impact of alternative mals can bring. 1111. Nt'\\' l{t' 1 I· gl(>ll . S 1vlovt't 11e11ts Ex1 )ericncc in . \111( ·ricil \'V'hen writer Hugo finds her elf the A Church Divided: Women's Literary Feminism owner of a sweet and exuberant, bur German Protestants in Twentieth Century China completely untrained, Labrador retriever, Hannah, he immediately ee the ani Confront the Nazi Past Associate Professorof Chinese Amy mal' potential a a therapy dog. After Matthew Hockenos '88, 2004, Indiana Dooling, 2005, Pa/grave MacMillnn, 273 Hannah i certified with Therapy Dog UniversityPress, 269 pages, nonfiction pages, nonfiction Internacional, the two volunteer at a nur ing home, ea ing the live of re i A Church Divided examines the turmoil Dooling' lac c book examines the connec dents who have lose their independence in the erman Proce cane churche in rhe tion between emergent femini t ideologies in hina and the produ tion of women' and struggle ro maintain their dignity. immediate po twar years as ermany What Hugo unexpectedly receive in attempted to come to term with ir writing from the demise of the last imp ri return is an outpouring of rorie a rhe recent pa r. Reeling from the impact of al dynasty co the founding of the People's re idents re pond to Hannah's antics and war, che churche addres ed che con e Republic of hina. With new research on female author many of whom were affection. quences of cooperation with the regime Where the Trail Grows Faint began and the treatment of Jews. acclaimed in their day yet virrually forgot with a journal tarred while Hugo wa Hockeno cracks the divergent and di - ten now, the book asks rwo question : How working on another manu cripr. cordanr paths taken by prominent pastor did the advent of enlightened view of gen Hugo's involvement deepen , she church leader and theologian as they der relations and exuality inRuence literary begins ro ee her own life and her care for ought to explain the church role in practices of "new women" in terms of nar her elderly parents in a new perspective. azism. While nor an exhau rive rudy of rative form and crategi , reader hip and Interweaving rhe elders' tale - of old Protestantism during the azi year , A publication venu ? And, how do ch e loves and ancient dream , abandonment Church Dividedbreaks new ground in the representations aCT c to the way these female inrellecruals engaged and expanded and lonelines , and the struggle for dig di cu ion of re pon ibility, guile and che ' - with her own family's tory, he a1.1 past. ocial and political concern from the per- er ace a richly textured collective por Matthew Hockenos is an assistant pro onal to the national? trait of the o r n-hidden world of the fessor of modern European hi tory at Dorothy Ko, pron or of hi cory at aged. Ar che ame rime, h craft an elo kidmore ollege. Hi re earch interests Barnard ollege, writes, "Like the hinese quent medication on che fundamental include German church hi tory, religion women pioneer he rudies, Amy Dooling human need to nurture and remain con and ethics and hri tian-Jewi h relations has proven chat the pen - when sarurared n cted co ocher people, ro animals and co after the Holocau t. with passionate ideas- can till change the th natural world. world. Thank goodn char they are right." Hugo is the author of two poetry col A member of che faculty ince lection , The Time Change and A Progress 1998 and coordinator of che ollege' ofM iracles, and is the coauthor with Anna Turrie Villegas of two novel , wimming Lessons and Baby'sBreath. Chinese language program, Dooling is and photographer Guy Boucher return co one pregnant-as-could-be Mara Jameson al o the author of Writing \,%men in Provence co pre ent the region' lace t went out to water the garden - and was Modem China (co-edited and co-translat design developments and trends. Wich never seen again. ed with Kristina Torgeson). he is com more than 400 photo , New French The lacesc novel from celebrated pleting a new anthology of women's writ Country rake the reader co 35 homes in author Rice (Beach Girls, DanceWith Me) ing, Writing Women in ModernChina: The Provence, including a lavi h apartment in is a can't-put-down read with mystery a Revolutionary Years, 1936-1976, char will Avignon, a lushly landscaped e race in the love affair and the unbreakable bonds of be published by olumbia Univer ity Luberon, and a ranch in che Camargue. family all sec in a easide town. Press later chis year. Dannenberg i the author of 11 books on French lifestyle and cuisine, including Summer of Roses Strength Training for Women PierreDeux's Paris Countryand Paris Bistro Luanne Rice '77, 2005, Bantam, 322 Cooking. he al o contributes article on pages,fiction Joan Pekoe Pagano '68, 2005, DK travel, food and de ign to many maga Publishing, 160 pages, nonfiction zines, including House Beautiful, Travel & Their lives were a tapestry woven together Leisureand Town & Country. by love and lo , tragedy and hope. On the Personal fitness trainer Joan Pagano '68 wind wept coast of ova cotia, the offers a en ible, strength-training pro rugged community of ape Hawk has gram for all women. The book contains been a ble ed refuge to cwo friend and options for working our ar home or the cheir young daughter . Bue afcer years of gym. Pagano i certified by the American Best Bets for searching, a man bearing ecrets from the ollege of pons Medicine in health and Summer Fiction past and news of an uncertain future ha fitness in truccion. he manages her own made his way ro Cape Hawk. And in the staff of fitness pecialiscs, who work From ew London co Lo Angeles sum fuUness of ummer, each woman will face together as Joan Pagano Fitnes roup in mer is the rime to kick back with a juicy choices char will irrevocably shape all the NY , and i also director of the book, an iced tea and a pot in che shade. eason to come. Marymoum Manhanan ollege Personal Here are fivealumni novel chat are sure to Rice's ummer of Roses picks up where Fitness Tr ainer ertification Program. keep you in your beach chair. Summer's Childleaves offand shows why this New York Times bestseller-list author Walking Through Pregnancy Summer's Child has o many fans. and Beyond Luanne Rice '77, 2005, Bantam, 432 pages, fiction Point of Honor TracyThomson Teare '87 with Mark Madeleine '75, 2003, Forge, 349 he looked like everyon 's favorite sister, Robins and Lisa Fenton, 2004, The Lyons Press, pages, mystery best friend and girl next door all rolled into 225 pages, nonfiction one. When you looked ac her photo now, Petty Treason Walking through Pregnancy and Beyond you saw her joy - as if you were right Madeleine Robins 75, 2004, Forge, 319 offers inspiration, advice and general infor there with her. You imagined how thrilled pages, mystery mation while answering expectant and she was to be having a baby, and you knew new mother ' fitness question . Teare has char she would be a wonderfulmother. Bue With Point of Honor and Petty Treason, wrinen forFit Pregnancy, Health, Glamour, nine long years ago, on the fir t day of author Madeleine Robins '75 introduces Parents and C: Connecticut College summer, adorable five-foot- Magazine. Mark Fenton is ho c of the PB series "America's Walking" and author of The Complete Guide to Walking. His wife, Lisa, has worked in produce design and development for ike and Reebok. ,�; . ' � .'. ..., � • I I • ' : . • I New French Country: ! � .�• A Style and Resource Book Linda Dannenberg '68, 2004, Clarkson Potter, 304 pages, nonfiction �LI\\\' \I Ir� In this sequel co Pierre Deux's French lJ Ill l) Country, author Linda Dannenberg '68 42 C CON NE I(; 1 COLI lVE M"-GA/.INl \PRI'(• .200\ --- an unforgettable heroine, Mi arah Catching up with Luanne Rice Tolerance agent of inquiry. In early 19rh-cenrury London young noble women who e reputation have I have interviewed Luanne Rice for CC- Connecticut been ruined are known as "che Fallen." College Magazine exactly twice, once for chi article. I oung arah Tolerance i one uch: a have poken co her maybe an additional two or three daughter of the nobility who ran away rime . Bur whenever we talk, Rice makes me feel like a with her brother's fencing master. ow long-lo c friend. ercainly nor like a writer looking for chat rhe fencing master has died, every a tory. This gift of pulling people in cran laces ro her one expect her ro earn her living as a writing. Rice' books explore the do e bond of family, often i cer , and they carry che pro tirure. Instead he invent a new intimacy of e recs whi pered over a gla s of good, red wine. role for her elf, and a new vocanon: After more tl1an 20 year as a profes ional writer, and wich 20 besc- elling novel co "inve rigarive agent." arah, with her her credit, Rice i till urpri ed by her uccess. "I never thought of ir as leading ro a career. equivocal po irion in ociery, i able ro le i ju c omerhing I need to do " he ay on writing. Rice carted writing as a child, bur float between social layer , unearth ic cook her year to find her voice. "There were many top and cares " he ay . secret and find thing too dangerou ro Ar , where he was an art hi rory major, he found in piracion for her torycelling be kept. Her cocks in trade are her wir , in the classes of ancy Rash and harles Price. 'There was ometl1ing about irring in her di crerion and her experri e with rhe che dark, caring at lide and lercing my imagination go wild." Rice i che proud aunc mall word, for her fencing master has of Molly oercsche '06. caught her well. Though u has urpri ed Rice, there i no denying rhac he has arrived. This ummer will ee the release of two novel , ummer's Childand ummer ofRoses, and two Tropical Kiss of her books will be made into film . "Beach irl ' will be Lifetime' fir r mini eri , air },11 Coffey (Nikoo and Jim McGold.cick ing on JuJy 25 and earring Rob Lowe and JuJia rmond; and " ilver Bell " will be the ' 7 ), 2005, Avon Books, 338 pages, Hallmark Hall of Fame hri rma movie next December, earring Anne Heche. romantic thriller (youngadult) ummer's Child and ummer of Roses are Rice' fir t linked novel . And while chey deal, as many of her books, with che chem of family, love and lo , rh e corie al o A. story of "a girl, a guy and little inter are haunted by the pecrer of domestic violence. national intrigue" from the un roppable " ne of the joy of being a fictionwriter," ay Rice, "i char you ger ro live o many hu band-and-wife ream of ikoo and different live . If anything interescs me, I delve into ir." Ri e' novel have dealt wich Jim Mc oldrick '77: Morgan Callahan anthropology, oceanography and nautical cience. For her laresr work, he r earched knew rhi would be che ummer from dom tic violence and was hocked ar what he found. "People alway imagine char che hell. Why houldn'c ir be? Ir would fir in women who ger into abusive ituacion are weak. Bue char i simply nor true. le can hap perfectly with rhe rest of her life. Thi pen ro women ar the rop of their game," he ay . in e writing rhe books, Rice has spring alone, Morgan had broken her leg become a upporter of program rhac as i r vi rims of domestic violence, including on che way ro che prom, and her moth Dom tic Violence Valley hore ervice in We rbrook, 01111. er had married a boring engineering pro he also upporc environmental concern and each umm r hold a writer ' work fe or. ow, wirh her mother going off hop for children in the neighborhood of her ouch Lyme, onn., ummer home. on a honeymoon trip co some remote "I bring chem to the library and have chem find the place on rhe book hel \ here illage in India, Morgan wa being their b ok would be. And then 1 cell them rhac all they have ro do is wrire ir." pawned off for che summer on a father Rice spent summer in ouch Lyme as a child, in che ame hou e he own roday, and rhac he barely knew. her writer ' workshop are a way for her to give back ro a place char has o deeply organ had no way of knowing rhac in pired her work. (The fictional town of Black Hall and Hubbard' Point char figure her ummer in Aruba would be filled largely in her novel are b ed on ouch Lyme.) tth ouch American drug lords, IA Though the onnecricuc hore i tl1e place do e r co her heart, on che May afternoon perarives, che di covery of her real when we poke, Rice was happily ne tied in her hel ea apartment. "As a girl, I alway facher, a lizard named Fred, and ... most rhoughr of ew York iry as a pla e where writer hould be," he ay . " ew York i urprising of all ... romance. an easy place co be anonymou and ro wacch and Ii cen." On chis particular afternoon, as h looks our onto the Hudson, Rice is getting r dy co attend a Bruce pring teen con err. ("The Bo "i one of her favoritearrisr , and she dedicated one of her books co him.) "Jr' definitelya ew York kind of day," he ay . fall of her a compli hment , rher i one chat make rhi New York Trmesbe c- ell ing author mo r proud: the honorary degree he received from onne ticuc ollege in 200 I. Becau e of a family illne , Rice had co leave before he graduated. "le was amazing," he ay of her degree, " o powerful." - Mary Howard 3 • • 1ves Vanessa Stock Bristow '81 Lifeon a strugglingwildlife farm in Zimbabwe EARLIER THIS YEAR, WE ASKED Could you please describe your farm? ur property i urrounded on three Vanessa rock Bristow '8 l co talk about My husband, Digby, and I live wirh our ide by entinel Ranch a 32,000-heccare her lifeon a farm in Zimbabwe. A a lib rwo on on a 460-heccare [approximately [approximately 13,000 acre ] expanse of eral, white landowner, who has pent 185 a re ] irrigation property known as pri cine, privately owned (in law but not much of her life crying co improve Border Ridge on the northern bank of the according co the Zimbabwe government!) black-white relations in Zimbabwe, Limpopo River in the ourhwe tern cor African bu h. The property boasts 374 Brisrow finds herself in the middle of a ner of Zimbabwe. ouch Africa lie direct- pecie of bird dino aur fo sil , numerous political controversy. ancient archaeological sires In the lase several year , (many as ociaced with che the Zimbabwean govern 13th-century Mapungubwe ment has been caking over Kingdom aero che river white-owned farm under recendy declared a World the LandAcquisition Act. To Heritage ite) and an rock dace, more than 2,500 com arr helcers and carries abun mercial farmers have been dant herd of elephants, forced co vacate their prop wildebeest and zebra as well erties, many with only the as hyena cheetah, leopard clothes on their backs. ome and, omecime , the rare have been murdered. African painted dog. While many African , It i a harsh and arid land, including Bristow, view land with en itive oils and low reform as an essential part of rainfall bordered in the decolonization, the nature ouch by the annually Row of land reform led by ing Limpopo River with its Zimbabwean PresidentRobert riparian woodlands and adja Mugabe (number 9 on cent, ancient and beautiful Parade magazine's World's BRISTOW WITH HER DALMATIANS AND LION, SIMBA. sandstone hill . Beyond lie 10 Worse Dictators Ii c) has vast tretches of avannah left che country deeply trou- plain cacceredwith majestic bled. Zimbabwe suffer from widespread ly aero the river from our farmhou e, baobab , acacia and mopane woodland . food shortages, an inHation race of 600 and che Botswana border i I than 15 The property has been in the Bri cow percent and a bircer political rruggle kilometer away. We farm paprika, pota family ince 1952, when Digby's father turned violent berween che ruling coe and wheat, bur our real love i bought ic from che Rhode ian govern ZANU-PF party and che oppo icion wildlife. Among che impala, kudu, eland, ment as "land un uicable forhuman habi Movement for Democratic hange bu hpigs, jackal , baboon , monkey , tation." Thirty-five year of attempting co whose members have facedimpri onment duiker, reenbok and bu hbuck chat live ranch carcle on the property failed, and and torture. here, we run breeding herd of 90 rein the family decided co lee the farm rerurn Following are excerpt from e-mail troduced, Fooc-and-Mouch-Di ea e-free co its narural state a a game and wildlife Bristow sent co As ociace Editor Mary African Buffalo, wacerbuck, nyala, sable paradj e. o uicable i che land for wildlife Howard. and (three) lion ! conrinued 011page 69 44 C<.: co,,tt:TKl TC:Olll(,f \IM,"11'.'l-f ,,\l\tllt.!flO\ Jessica Haynes McDaniel '97 Photographercaptures the fleeting moments ofchildhood WITHIN MINUTES OF newborn co chool-aged, in home in the walking into rhe Bo ton area. A philo ophy major and Pawcaruck, onn., home photography minor, he worked in digital ofTim '93 and Elizabeth media, as a Web de igner and manager, Lynch heney '92, pho until friend convinced her to tare photo tographer J ica Hayne graphing children profe sionalJy. "I would McDaniel '97 i down on make album of photographs for my rhe Aoor, triking up a friend who had children and give chem as conver arion with the pre ents," ay McDaniel. heney' three-year-old McDaniel has been in business for her twin , I ab lie and Peter. elf for two year . When he decided to he laugh with chem. hang out her hingle, he turned to her he whi per ecrers. And former photography teacher Ted he even reache chem Hendrickson as ociate professor of arc. how to make raspberrie . "He wa incr dibly helpful," says "Jess was excellent at McDaniel, who hoot with digital cam gaining their rru r bur eras and doe all of her own printing. then leering chem be Bur ir i nor ju r her kill in the cre chem elve ," ay Liz ative and technical ide of the bu ines heney, associate director char make McDaniel o succes ful. The of alumni relation ar former onn hard has a narural ease "I abelle and Peter barely with children. "Jes developed an immedi noticed the camera equip ate rapport with my child and didn't even ment char he was u ing." Ainch during the inevitable melt down!" McDaniel owns ay one client. Bo ton Baby Photo and "My goal," ay McDaniel, "is for the pend her day photo kid co nor really notice me." - MVH graphing children, from For more information on Jessica ISABELLE CHENEY, 3 McDaniel and business, visit www.boston babyphotos. com. When onnecricur ollege Magazine asked McDaniel to do a photo shoot for this article, the "Cheney twins" were the obvious choice for mbjects. Tim Cheney '.93, associate director of admissions, has been with the Collegefor 11 years. Liz has been on stafffor 13. A special thank you goes out to Isabelle and Peter, who were very cooperative during the shoot. ---- PETER CHENEY. 3 I l. t n 'I( lll l l I llllfe.,l M.\1,o\ll'-f \l,;\fMUt 100� 4 5 ,- • Celebrating a friendship and an endowed chair WHEN JOHN NIBLACK P'98 and nary focu of our faculty, and Profes or Emeritu harles hu mer in huge in cerms of che cro -cul che lace 1990 , chey knew chey boch had tural curriculum ac Connecticut a passion forAsian arc. Over che pasc College," aid Zabel. ing, a decade, chi shared incere c has blo - spe iali c in hinese arc and reli omed into a deep friendship char has gion, i currencly an assistant included many long conver acions, week profe or of arc ac the Univer icy ly le on in hinese and numerous trips of Michigan. to arc previews and auccion . iblack The iblacks' gift honor regards hu as hi reacher and a "wan hu, the founding curator of che ren," hine e for a "com piece man." collection. The per on who The connections they forged are now holds che new professor hip will being honored in an endowed professor carry on Chu's work, which ship chat is che gift of John and Heidi began in 1965 when he arrived iblack: che hu- iblack uraror and at the College co establish a Professor of Asian Art. The faculty mem Department of Chinese- one ber holding chi endowed profes or hip of the first ac an American liberal will be respon ible forche care, enhance arcs college. Five year lacer the ment and exhibition of the College's ollege created an interdeparc hu- riffi collection. The colleccion mencal Asian studies program. contains about 225 item , including The profound ocial, eco many notable examples of the work of nomic and political changes in hinese painter of the 20th century. The Asia during che past 40 year hu- iblack profes or also will screngch continue to influence che evolu en onnecricut ollege's arc hi tory tion of onnecricut ollege's department and provide opportunitie for program. Thi en e of hi tory collaboration with Ease Asian rudies and and che ab iii ty to adape have other departments and programs. given the College' Asian lan TOP, QIANG NING, CHU-NIBLACK CURATOR AND PROFESSOR The impact of chi gift will begin co guages and Asian art programs OF ASIAN ART, BETTIE CHU AND CHARLES CHU, PROFESSOR be felt when Qiang ing join the an out randing repuracion. EMERITUS OF CHINESE BOTTOM: CHARLES CHU WITH HEIDI AND JOHN NIBLACK onneccicuc ollege faculty chi fall as Ac a May 19 reception co the fir t hu- iblack profe or. Barbara announce the iblacks' mo t Zabel, professor of arc hi tory and recent gifc, France Hoffmann, dean of bled over the past five year ," Hoffman deparcment chair, de cribe ing' che faculty, poke about Asian studie at aid. " ur tudent crave! routinely to breadth of knowledge, re earch and the College and how chis endowed pro China, Japan, Vietnam and India for reaching experti e as quire extraordinary. fes or hip will build on exi ring study, re earch and incernship , and the "The implications ofQiang's joining che screngchs. "Asian cudies are alive and Chu- iblack Profe or will end them to faculty are huge: huge in cerm of che well on chis campu , wich a strong Ease chi region of che world much better global reach and diver icy of che deparc Asian languages and culture department equipped to appreciate what they experi ment, huge in term of che interdi cipli- in which che number of majors has dou- ence there." Moving Connecticut College ahead President Norman Fain cein echoed Hollerans announce a gift to inspire che entiments as he recognized that chi gift will add enormously to what the · liege is able to offer. He praised Heidi and John iblack for their consistent AS A PARTING GIFT, retiring trustee "Once again, arolyn and Jerry have abilit)' to "identifyneeds at the ollege Carolyn Holleran '60 announced that she demonstrated rhe extraordinary generosi and quietly step forwardco meet chem." and her husband Jerry will give $2 million ty and vision that exempliliestheir rela In 1997, che iblacks established the co the College, raising their lifetime giving tionship with rhe College," said Barbara J ·k iblack '98 Music cholarship and co C co $5 million. The announcement harruck Kohn '72, chair of the Board. lntt:rnship Fund in memory of John's came at a dinner in lace May honoring "This gift supporcs two differentbut son, a member of the Class of 1998. retiring trustees and faculty. equally critical aspects of the College - Sub equencly, they made a giftto estab In brief remarks, Carolyn Holleran outstanding athletic programs and the ti li the Jack iblack '98 Music Le ons noted chat he and her hu band have community learning programs chat are a l·und co en ure that all Connecticut served on three higher education boards hallmark of the C experience.'' C ollege students have access co freemusic between chem, at three very different Holleran joined the board in 1995 le ,ons. They also generously supported institutions. and erved as vice th� Kresge Challenge for the ciences, "Together we have chair from 1999 co \\h1ch helped fund rhe purchase of learned through 2003. he has been a al. anced scientilicequipment and creat experience chat the member of che ed an endowment to maintain and most important College replace equipment. And they were the re ponsibility of a Advancement, lc1 lC co,,HTIC"lTCOllfC,l\HC,All!'-1 \l.\t!.Cllll \ 47 Celebrating professorships and professors THE 2004-05 ACADEMIC YEAR Warren, Jean C. Te mpel '65 Professor of faculty co strengthen particular academic included che celebration of three faculty Botany, followed in April with his talk, areas. members who hold endowed professor "Restoring Esruarine Wetlands on Long Each endowed professorship bears the ships at the College. The firsr rook place Island ound: A Quarter entury of name of the donor or someone the donor in overnber as Maureen McCabe, Lessons in Restorarion Ecology." wi hed to honor or memorialize. As rhe Joanne Toor Cummings '50 Professor of Connecticut ollege currently has 43 chair-holders present their work around Arr, gave a lecture on "A Touch of Fey." endowed professor hip . These professor the country and around the world, they Fred Pax.con, Brigida Pacchiani Ardenghi ships honor faculty members for ouc bring honor to the College and to the Profes or of Hi rory, poke on "Living sranding scholarship and research. They people whose names are part of the distin with rhe Dead" in early March and coCT can al o be u ed co recruit senior-level guished chairs which they hold. FROM LEFT: MAUREEN MCCABE, JOANNE TOOR CUMMINGS '50 PROFESSOR OF ART FRED PAXTON, BRIGIOA PACCHIANI AROENGHI PROFESSOR OF HISTORY SCOTT WARREN, JEAN C. TEMPEL '65 PROFESSOR OF BOTANY, WITH JEAN TEMPEL, THE OONOR OF THE ENOOWEO PROFESSORSHIP WHICH HE HOLOS. • Scholarship brings environmental studies students to CC THE 1934 KOINE de cribe Elizabeth Jim Patter on, Elizabeth PaCTer on' leader, Elizabeth Patterson holds onto her "Betry" Archer as orneone who has "the son, said he, his mother and his sister convicrions. he views her familyfounda clarity of mind to formulate high ideal decided together that a scholarship fund tion and her support of the College as combined with che courage co maintain was an ideal gift. "We wan red to do ways for making sure those convictions chem." This de cripcion still fies. something special for onnecricut are carried out. ElizabethArcher Patterson '34 cele College becau e Morn spent four great Elizabeth Patterson rill makes her res brated her 70th reunion lase year by mak years there," he aid. idence in the state of !Uinois and contin ing pos ible a gift that will encourage The decision co fund scholar hips was ues co live in cl1e home where she raised countless generation of Connecticut simple from that point. "We believe her children. Her career as a travel con College rudencs to develop their own strongly in the need for all young people sultant spanned many years and her vol high ideal . co have the opportunity to further their unteer cornrnicrnencshave included work Through che Archer/PaCTerson Family education," Patter on said. By adding a with the Mid-Western Antique Clubs, Foundacion, she endowed a scholarship designation for tudencs interested in Metropolitan Family ervices, Garden fund for scudencs participating in the environmental tudies, the family will Club of Evamcon, Visiting urse College's environmental tudies program. help draw an even more diver e group of As ociacion and the acional ociery of The ElizabethArcher Patter on '34 scudents to scudy in che College's Colonial Dame . he is the mother of Endowed cholar hip fund, made in acclaimed program. two, grandmother of four and great honor of her reunion, combines cwoof Although many years have passed grandmother of four. rhe foundation's main inter cs - educa since her carefree days as junior-year ong tion and preservationof rhe environment. leader and enior-year as i tam cheer 48 l C. ll''-ll Th l It OLlH,I \.C� 471'1 l \O,IU 200\ OOK grant builds computer science collaboration BOOSTED BY AN $800,000 GRANT cionally drawn coward po ition at large uch as che Ammerman encer for Arts fr m The Andrew W. Mellon re earch univer itie . and Te chnology, which involves faculty I· undarion, rhe compurer cience deparc The grant al o allow for "trading" of fromaero the di cipline and include a mtnt at Conne cicut oil ge, Trinity compucer cience faculty members at che studenc certificate program, intern hips liege and Wesleyan Univer ity have three in cirurion . Facul ty member will and excen ive student research. Re earch i iciaced a collaboracion rhar will er a reach a cour e simultaneously ar rwo or i al o a rrong emphasi of the computer m:w example for haring co r and incel chree in cirurions through a combination cience program through its incroducrion k cual re ources, create a pipeline of of video conferencingand on- ire in truc in the classroom and direct involvement nt:wly trained and calented tea her/ chol cion. "Thi model will be the 'liberal arcs' by rudents; major are required co com ar\ for the liberal arts campu e and ver ion of remote reaching in char they piece at lease one seme cer of re earch as J � ise creative approaches to che recruic an independent rudy. The computer sci mrnc and retention of rudents of all ence space currendy include a virtual h ckground . If ucce fut, the model "We expect this project will realiry/ ound lab, Unix lab, hardware/net n1J) potentially be rran ferred co ocher ultimately serve as a model works lab and robotics lab. t•nerging field , uch as neuros ience or onneccicur College, Tr inity and h m rudies. for collaborative partner Wesleyan - which make up rhe "CTW Pre ident orman Fain rein aid the ships at liberal arts colleges Con orcium" - have enjoyed a long col 1 1 !Ion grant will further rrengrhen che laboration through library and in cruc wllege 'abilirie co merge che rradirionaI that allows us to stay in the cional technology ervice . liheral art with evolving di cipline , uch In 2002 rhe Mellon Foundation • computer cience. "We expect chi forefront of technology with awarded a granc co rhe CTW Con ortium f ·ojecr will ulcimarely erve as a model out sacrificing our commit co build on exisring hared re ource rhar for collaboracive partner hips ar liberal integrate literacy aero che curricula of a cs college char allow us ro stay in che ment to great teaching," the three in rirurion . urrencly, the con forefront of technology without acrific- Fainstein said. orrium i spon oring a computer cience 1 .g our commitment co greac reaching," joint colloquium erie , al o upporred by I 11nscein said. rhe Mellon Foundation, co idencifycom Under the new grant, four po r-doc- combine face-co-facestudent-faculty mon concern and conceive effective and 1 Jr,11 fellow will be hired in computer inceracrion with videoconferen ing," efficient approache to the e i ue . ltcnce co develop new cour e , reach Baird aid. L,sc July, Connecticut College r · earch eminar and core computer ci Additionally, the grant focu e on received a 250,000 gram from che e•1ee cour es, and offer workshop and improving internal recruirmenc of women Mellon Foundation co enhance rhe i:,ecial eminar . While the fellow will and underrepresented rudenc in che ollege' liberal arr curriculum by forg hive a "home" in cicucion, chey will reach three campu ' compucer cience pro ing tronger connecrions between stu 1l the ocher cwo colleges and interact wich gram . Thi will be compleced through dent ' learning experience in ide and ti c faculty, cudenc and ocher fellow ac faculcytraining focu ed on working with our ide the clas room. II chree in ticution . and mencoring diverse rudent con- The Andrew W Mellon Foundation is ccording co Bridger Baird, ciruencie , peer mencoring, workshop a privare foundarion char makes granr on C �nnecci uc allege profe or of marhe and program on career and re earch a elective basis ro inscicucion in higher rnaci and computer cience and che opportunities, and funding for material education; mu eum and arc con erva Judith Ammerman '60 Dire ror of che focused on rhe enrollmenc of nontradi cion; performing arcs; populacion; conser A'llmerman encer for Arc and tional tudenc in incroduccory computer vation and the environmenc; and public Technology, che fellow program will cience course . affair . The foundationseeks co crengch t pand the curricula of che chree in ti ru onneccicuc allege has a crong his en in cicucion and their capacicie racher e ion ' computer science programs. le will tory of incegracing technology chrough chan encourage chem co cake on ancillary al o entice new compucer cience profes- ouc che curriculum. tudent involvement accivicie , and it eeks co support pro 11rs ro con ider teaching in a liberal arcs in incerdi ciplinary activirie is exempli gram for extended period in order co s ·•ting, as many ·uch profe or are cradi- fied by their participation in program a hieve meaningful re ulc . 49 New opportunities for study and travel in Asia CONNECTICUT COLLEGE has Asian rudie , furthersrrengrhening its Over rhe past everal year , the received a $100,000 grant from che dedication co education in the liberal arcs College' curricular focus on Ease and Freeman Foundation in upporc of ics tradition." ourheasr Asia in rhe economics, govern Tr aveling Research and lmmer ion Among the effort recently realized in ment, history, music and dance depart Program (TRIP) iniciacive in Asia. The char regard are: ments has increased. Further, the College grant will enable che College co send up ■ A collaborative effortro host an arc has been ending rudents co Vietnam co four group of scudents and faculty co exchange from Yunnan, China, in with faculty ince 1999; recently, rhe fac cudy in hina, Japan, Vietnam and 2006 and contacts being made wirh ulty involved have expanded their inter ambodia over the next rwo years. rhe mini cries of culture in the e c co include ambodia and Laos. The grant was secured by a marching Mekong region in connection with a TRIP was conceived ro create trans giftof $100,000 for a TRIP endowment joint project with che mirhsonian forming opportunities for faculty and fund from andra hahinian Leimer '74. In rirure for Folklife and Cul rural srudents by providing immersion experi andra, who made rhe gift with her hu Heritage in 200 7. ences at dome ric and international ires band Jame through rhe in order co deepen rhe intellec Leimer Family Fund, said che tual discussion on campus. couple is "delighted char che Recent Asia TRlPs include one Freeman Foundation will co Aya e City, Japan led by march chis grant co enable sru I � I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ················ Hisae Kobayashi, a senior dent co cake advantage of in rruccor in Japane e, and one opporcunirie co become lase summer ro Japan, China engaged and make a difference and ouch Korea, where Alex in che world beyond our bor Hybel, usan Eckert Lynch '62 der . " he spent her junior Professor of Government, and year in rhe chen- oviec his student studied chose coun Republic of Armenia, an expe rrie 'security and economic rience he called life-altering. problem . The College is working to In 2000, the Freeman establish an endowment fund Foundation awarded to keep the TRIP initiative Connecticut College a $300,000 financially elf-supportive. The grant ro implement several CC STUDENTS SIGHTSEEING ON A SPRING BREAK TRIP TO JAPAN FUNDED Leimers' gift provides a signifi BY THE FREEMAN FOUNDATION ANO THE COLLEGE IN MARCH 2005. TRIP co Asia. Through TRIP canc tare coward char goal. courses, Connecticut College ince rhe Freeman student learn new way of pro Foundation firstawarded a TRIP grant ■ The expres ed intere r in developing moting human under randing rhac break co the College in 2000, enrollment in rudent travel co and research oppor language, culrural and national bound hinese, Japanese and East Asian cudies runmes in hina by Dale Wilson, a arie . They also learnabout globalization ha grown nearly 40 percent; declared newly hired echnomusicologisc and and gain a berrer undemanding of majors in chose sLUdies more chan dou assistant profe or who e ethnograph region char are key co the global eco bled. "This generous grant from the ic research i in rhe Gaishan region of nomic, political and cultural develop Freeman Foundation will allow the Guangdong province. ment of the 21 t century. ollege co reaffirm its commirment ro ■ Recognition by rhe A [ANerwork of The Freeman Foundation is an inde rhe rudy of Asia and provide rudent rhe ollege's A ian collections, includ pendent foundation char crives ro devel and fuculry wirh opporcunirie co experi ing the hu-Griffiscollection of op a greater appreciation of Asian ence directly char rich and complicated hine e crolls and framed paintings cultures, historic and economics in the region of the world," said Frances and che Lewi Black collection of United care and a bener undemanding Hoffmann, dean of rhe faculty. "Ir will Japane e prints, for inclusion in its of rhe American people and of American help rhe ollege realize ics vi ion of Asian Arc in che Undergraduate in rirurions and purposes by che peoples becoming a model for innovation in urriculum project. of East Asia. 50 (C 111,,tCJHl.,TCtlllfC,I \I\C.All'I I \l\.tllt 200\ Class of 2005 begins their tradition of giving back SARAH FLEET '05, CHRIS MCDANIEL '94 AND JIM FOLGER'OS Senior Pledge Program Committee Committee Chairs Sarah Fleet Jim Folger Committee Members Rich Bergan OURTEEN MEMBERS or rhe lass alumni who are there co support chem in of 2005 and a lot of determination have their endeavor . To show his inceriry in Chris Civali csulred in more than 25,600 in gifts chi statement, he closed with an o!Terro Mike Colombino • nd pledges to Connecticut ollege. help anyone interested in a career in Ben Courchesne I he 14 are member of rhe enior financial services - hi line of work - to Paige Diamond Pledge Program committee, and they are calk wirh him about job opporcunitie . continuing a tradition that began more Building on char high note, member Betsy Ginn lhan 20 year ago. of the committee cook the next few Emily Goldberg Through rhe program, seniors make months co personally concacr each mem Kaili Goslant ,1fr co the ollege and ask their class ber of the Clas or 2005 and ask for rheir Devin Kanabay mate to join chem. The collective um upport. With che do e or cla e in lace hccome che first gift of rhac graduating May, more than 44 percent of seniors Cecily Mandi (.155 and begins their tradition of giving agreed co make a gifr and pledged Abigail Nintzel ,ack to the ollege in honor of the edu 8,547 collectively. Their gifts are being Allison Read uion and opporrunitie they were marched on a 2: I basi by an anony /forded as tudenr . mous alumna, o rhe resulting gifr co Member of the Class or 2005 kicked onnecricut College will be more than u!Ttheir enior Pledge Program with a $25,600. me and cheese reception in April. Jim Folger, co-chair of the commit lore than half the class turned our co tee, adds char che" ·enior Pledge pro 1e;;ar hris McDaniel '94 talk with them gram i about more than just the dollar 1hour che importance of raying con- rai ed and the percentages achieved. Ir 1ected with the ollege and giving back begin rhe proce s of getting everyone ro hrough the Annual Fund. McDaniel i undemand why giving back co hair of the Horiwn ociety, which rec onnecncur ollege i o important. >gnizes donors who have supported the Our da s rallied behind chis program, o C. ollege consistently ince graduation. I chink we have planted che eed forche He also assured rhe gathered enior char dass co give back co che ollege in che hen chey leave onnecticuc ollege, future as well." t 1ey are joining an extended network of (l.lO'-'lCTllll«Ollll,I \H.l,.'11,1 \l:\l\tll 51 l'our clnssmaus would love to hear health. Her husband, Dick, who Bradenton. I am treasurer of o fromyou. To sharr your news, write to liv in a ub-acuce ho pical area, i local uth hare To cmascers ( your class correspondent wing the alway cheerful and uncomplain incernacional organization), work o deadlineslisted in the box 011 the left. ing. Kay vi its him twice daily, driv three chur h commirce and ha Iftherr is 110 cormpo11de11t listedfar ing to avoid an uphill return to my bridge and my rwo cats. I ch your clnss, please sendyour news to: their cottage. Kay' i cer, Lee, i od every day for giving me a ClassNotes Editor. : onnecricuc near Di k in ub-acuce, and her i - of humor! My brother, Bill, 93, is · olleg Magazine, 270 Mohegan cer-in-law lives nearby. Two on Keene, Vf, and my i cer is now 91. Ave., NewLondon, CT 06320. live in OR, and one i a banker and Libby Mulford deGroffwrit pare-time mini cer in VT. "I plan to vi it my daughter, Judi In ov., I ( ubby Burr de raff hoonmaker '69, in 31 lass ot Editor, CC: Sanders) had my 90th at a lovely where they just moved from Conn«fJOIIColl�, Magauru, 270 gee-together dinner with our chil From there we plan to booka trip Mohegan Ave., cw London, 06320 mvhow@conn oll.edu dren and grand hildren. le was Martha' Vineyard, ancuckec a heart-warming co char about past Block I land. ur three daughc 75TH REUNION June 2-4, 2006 occasions and pr enc duties. Two and two grandson and wives a day lacer my right shoulder rotator hu bands, all of us, were here f, cuff brok coo widely co mend, cer - a greattreat for us. We sc 34 Cormpondmt:Ann (Andy) leaving me ro do a weird et of daily enjoy living h re in Palm I rocker Wheeler, akonnet Bay, 1215 Main Road, Apt. 0 I, livenon, RI exerci . Fortunately I am improv where we vim every morning!" 02878 ing the reach in my right arm and Ginny Taber McCam developing a fin left-handed wrices, "Bea and Betsy, I read yo approach to many casks. I continue column about R union 'O a Cormpondmt: abrina ( ubb to volunreer at T ommon thought you covered our cory 35 )') Burr ande1>, 33 Mill t., nit L. Cause, play bridge and enjoy my well, there's lircle co add! For m Wethmfield, CT06109 nearby family. the yk Luncheon was pecial poke with Dotty chaub Lou Ki ling, on of Janet it was my fir t. Ac past reunion , chwan.kopf and found her well, Paul on Kissling, nc a report of alway arrived coo lace on Frida}'. srill singing in che church choir, Janee' death on 2/ l /05, describing keep busy with church accivici occasionally erving the commun her la t day . he was fortunate in The Aclanca unit of hurc ion, and joining in a group ar the Y. chat her can er lasted on month, Women United recognized m he now wear a hearing aid. and he was able to arcend her hurch Woman of the Year! le · Daughter Erica liv in a handsome daughter' funeral on ov. '04 and hard co believe my old c gran apartmenr upstairs and i a great vi it their former home , a trip daughter will be a teenager c · help to her mother. Ericaw rks with down m mory lane. I am quoting July! Pr idenc Fain cein came rudents who needs pecial help and Lou's memorial to hi mom at her Atlanta chi winter and mer wich vi it elderly people in 1criden. funeral: "My mom had done ir all, group of our young alum ." Dorry' only complainc is char he had lived life co the hilt, and he Win Valentine Frederiks cir very easily. unds Familiar. was ready to move on." writes, "We had a lovely we k · I'd forgotten char Joey Ferris The class end it deepest sym unny arefree, AZ. R need a vii Ritter was in FL, where he and her pathy co the family and friends of and explored from there. hop daughter will va acion through our recently deceased classmac : and hiked a lied and enjoyed 1 March. Her grandson answered the Janet Paul on Kissling, Mary outdoor , a lovely change aft phone and aid all was well. cover Curtiss, Jeanette Freeman being incarcerated in cold AK. I Loi mith MacGiehan i just Campbell, ancy Walker Collin , co che enior center here [i fineand us a walker in ide and an Mary Jane Barton Shurts, Doris An horage] for cards, bridge a electric coater for longer di ranc . Merchant Wiener and Alma anasca. Quite a ho k co wake u he givi piano I on to a raff Clarke Wies. to four feet of now, but our cat! member ar her assi ced living Facili fine.The liccle one goe out walki ty (Bellaire Place in reenville, ), in the big car' footprints! Lor 36 lass ot Editor. CC: fun wac hing them." who wanted co learn. on arc Com1mir111 olkg,Magazine, 270 Betsy Parcells Arms and 15 minutes on a lunch break and Mohegan Ave., ew London, 06320 are fun forLoi . One daughc r liv mvhow@conn oll.edu huck are enjoying ch ir on' n book, ervants of the Fish. M}'ro do e and the other i in FL. 70TH REUNION June 2-4, 2006 Mabel Spencer Porter was Arm i a teacher, writer and prof. returning from a fine lide how ionaI ailor. He and wife Kay lu when we poke. Mabel gets around voyaged over 130,000 nauti 38 Corrrspondem: Mary rolin miles, including rwo cro ing with a cane and chats o casionally (i\l. .) Jenks weet, 65 ntral Ave., wich ylvia Dwor l l M\lfl JIO\ --- class notes found in collection all over the country and abroad. he now live Saturated with color. haron Mc auley in Maui, wher he continue to work on the wacer. Her paincing '88 moved ro che Florida Key to reach marine biology at an out can be viewed at the Lemonade rand in Key We r, the White door education facility. Eventually she and a friend opened the allery in Lakeville, CT, and ac W\vw.sharonmcgauley.com. "l like Lemonade rand Arr rudio, where they worked at their easel in a ro feel acurared in color, looking at the ea, ch ky, a painting," ay l arg front room and di played their work in a white-walled gallery che arri r. 'Tm drawn to big field of color and imple compo irion : in rhe back. They held regular how and event , be oming an active a reminder of the power and beauty of che world around u , a voice and energetic pare of che Key West community. for simplicity and on ervarion." M auley - who i thankful to have cudied with Barkley onneccicur allege Magazine regularlyfeatures selected works Hen dricks, profe or of arr at - lived and worked in Key W, r of alumni artists in the Class Notes section. To be considered, please for five year , rearing a large number of oil paintin char can be contact Associate Editor Mary Howard at [email protected]. a mall funthing which chey enjoy. I along the sad new d1ar h r r om year ago and till chink ic' a greac "Edie i in a retirement facili also greet people at che entrance mare, Ruth Rusch heppe, died in place to live, wirh golf and the U. of in ecer, H; he' locared g once or so a month. Water aerobics Jan. of leukemia. "Muffie" managed ouch Florida, which offers pro graphically between her childrc in good weather keep me limber a cruise to HI in ov. and jusr grams for enior citizen . They trav They all ummer on an i land i along with mu h walking.Thoughts returned from "nor unny " eled a loc until rwo year ago and M , where all the meal are pr vi of Reunion '04 and the great rime where he vi ired friends in an n w vi ir daughter on Long I land ed in a cookliouse. o Edie has c we had scill ray in my head. Diego and akland. Keeping and in eacde. Glady Bachman b r of rwo worlds! he and I ag� Daughter Wendy cam at hri rm healthy cakes a lor of her rime and Forbes saw Berey lase ummer and that we ar fortunate ro have retir co visit, and I will go to CT to vi it energy, including aquatic ch rapy reports char Berry looks great. menc fa iliries available co us. h her chi ummer. Daughc r usan chre rimes a week for a bad ba k. pointed our, we're the fir t genera came chi winter, and I will visit R Apphia wi hes he could m co tion co have chi lif. cyle po ible." and the ran h in June. reunion , bur he i nor able. 41 Cormpondmts: Ilcnrictta Dearborn WalSOn. I 00 Anna oodc� ay. randdaughccr J ica is busy in QJiye Mdlwain Kerr and hus Apr. 228, uffolk, V 23 3 and Kay ormpondmt:Jane Worley Peak, Anchorage with her horses." band Bud spend four months in rd M hcM1cy, 120 I lorizon Linc, 42 C.arol Prince Allen Vinson Hall, Apt. 306, 6251 Id writ , "Jc' ME every year. he has been there 1cdford, R 97504 Dominion Dr., M Lr.in, A 22101, hard to believe Lew and I have been for part or all of every sum mer for 65TH REUNION June 2-4, 2006 [email protected] here at River Landing, che 87 year . The resr of the year they June Perry Mack enc her annu Presbyterian Retirement ommuni live in Milton, MA. live ould nor Jean Moore deTarnowsky till al Valentine' Day ard wirh family cy in High Point, , for cwo years! attend Reunion. travel exren ively and visits her I'm on the library commircee and Jane Holcombe Dewey lives in children and Lheir famili regularly phorograph and new . n the enjoy my weekly duti . Anhritis in a continuing care reciremenr com in VT and MA. Jean ha even frontof chi year' card i a beauciful picture of June holding her great my fingers keep me from knitting, munity, and ir's rhe best move grand hildren. bur I make all the pompoms for the they've made. They had ro hang up Thanks to Ethel Moore Wills grandson, Tu cker, born to ecily baby cap ochers knit for the ho piral rheir ki , a very traumatic deci ion. for a new y hri cmas greeting. and Jason Diffin on 5/2/04, in newborn . I enjoy golf." They have 16 grandchildren and I 0 Erhel notes char ally Ki kaddcn Hood River, R. Jun and her is cer, Elaine heldon, traveled from Barbara Myers HaJdt has been great-grandchildren. A grand McClelland has moved co rear having knee problem , but they do daughter, ara Dewey, will graduate Barringron, MA. he vi iced chel her home in lenview, IL, r HI to nor keep her from many communi from in '06, and they are very in Ml lase cc., and together they vi ic some children and grandchil ty activities. Bea is orry that Barbara proud of her. drove co r. Louis and pent three dren and ighr ee. A year ago the family celebrated the wedding of is nor oming co FL chi year. Ethel Failey Holt has liv d in day with Ann Rubinstein Husch. granddaughter McKendree and Mary Slingerland Barberi FL ince '83. he graduared from Ethel hop ro join the cl for our arech Mahon in VT. ! writ , "Marcy and I continue co ch U. of Miami and did further 65th reunion in '06. enjoy a fairly healthy life. My daily cudy ar che . of ouch Florida. A long lerrer from Natalie Al o celebraring the birch of a mile walk keeps me moving." Their he married, had cwo children (a herrnan Kleinkauf cold of her great-grandchild is Mary granddaughter, Rose, is in graduate boy and a girl) and becam a librar brief vi it co lase summer with Steven on McCutchan. a idv schoolar Princeton, tudying lassies ian in elemenrary chools and ol her hu band and daughter. They Odilia Elron join Ja ob, 7, and Maverick, 4, in Jeff and Robin on an Andrew Mellon fellowship. lege libraries. he was al o a junior mer Angela Price in the admi ion "Thank you and Betsy and Bea for high chool nglish tea her. ow office, who graciou ly invited them Iron' family. Herb fell and broken the newsy I or . Look up the retired, he is "gercing old, living inro her office and bestowed upon a hip, o revie Aew alone from cory of our rrawberries in Martha our my year in arasoca." chem everal gifts, including a Wilmingron, DE, to to see her tewnrtLiving magazine." lrene Kennel Pecoc had both cuffed camel. acalie and her hu - granddaughter, Meredith, graduat The class ends ympachy co che knc and a hip replaced in the past band are living in un icy, AZ. from U Berkeley' chool of Law. family and friends of Marion Veal four years. he attended r union They have rwo great-grandchildren; In the ummer of '03, ea h of Wahl, who p ed away in ov. with daughter Joan Peko Pagano one in London, one in Y . A Susan Parkhur t Crane's chree '00. Bea was recently notified of '68. ee the books column of chi granddaughter h her Ph.D., and a daughrers became a grandmother. this deach by Marion' on ordon. i ue for a review of Joan' book, grandson is rudying computer i making ix great-grandchildren for tre11gth Trni11i11gforW&men. ence ac the . of Arizona. ue! Debbie, ch young r daughter. Ruth GilJ Dupont live in An update from me, Kay Ord has a rewarding j b as a urgical 40Cormpomkm: Fran rs Litchfield, CT, where he " o ial McCbesney: "My' ailing kid ' vi - as iscanr ro a dermarologi c. ue Baran, 87 Plane erect, cw London. CT ired me in Medford, R, recently, rook a son, hi wife, and D bbie on 06320 izes, exercises, med irat and funra izes, feeds che bird and warch and with my ocher daughter (from an AK crui e, and then ue and a ur cl had 52 percent parri ipa- the car chase away foxes." nearby Ta lenr) and my on, from friend cru i ed to HI, where they vi. - rion in the '03-04 annual fund! ylvia Lubow Rindskopf and lympia, WA, we celebrated an un iced ue's daughter uke ar a port Lee' keep it up! Maurice enjoyed their 6 rh hriscmas hri rmas! Had a grear of-call in Kona. ue lives in H. Jean Keith hashan is rill annivcr ary in April '05. Although time. We are hoping char lenn Franny Hyde Forde pent the painting portraits based on classes the avy moved chem 22 times in and Al will find a pla c ro eerie, o ummer ar the beach on Long in fine arcs ar . h us a walk 30 years, they rayed pur in rhey'll be land-based in the Island ound, and in Aug. he had er to get around and i very happy Annapoli , MD, ( everna Park) for ( ear us - dar we hope?). n't y r b en in die warer - a urc co have a granddaughter, born in 30 year and made a final move rwo "Following my alphabetical ign, he says, chat he i getting old! Dec. to her young t on and wife. year ago ro a reciremenr pla e. The cla ro rer, I dialed atalie Her daughter, ancy Forde Aimee Hunnicutt Mason i Lewandow ki 76, is working full facility offer omerhing for every herman Kleinkauf. he immedi more-or-less bedridden and reli on one, in luding a swimming pool, ately reminded me char she'd writ time at the ollege now. ne of aides. However, he leav her apart therapy room and lectures. ome ten me recently. op ! orry, at! ancy' daughters i a ophomorc ment for appointments. he has a old avy friends arc there and chey (I've already overed her news.) at at Yale, and the younger one, Anne. great-grandson who i named for al o have mer many lovely people. has been crying ro rea h her room i abour ro enrer college. her. The only use he mak of her The best new i char they are grear mate Edith Patton Cranshaw and Vtrginia Martin Pattison, of t Ph.D. in philosophy is reading, bur grandparent ro a beautiful I 0- gav m her new addr and phone orrnandy Park, WA, i in grea s. mainly murder mysreri . he hears month-old boy. number. Edie an vered che ph nc hape except for some minor detail from hirley Rice Pallucchini, Berry Gehrig treater and her and I urged her co contact at. ee u h asarchriri andpoor vi ion. he who i living in Pen a ola. husband moved to Tampa, FL, 22 how useful che olumn i in re on hasgiven up driving, and gaveher car Apphia Hack Hensley enr necring friends! to a grandson recenrly. --- classnotes Verner Ucke-Ramsing, husband Margery ewman Puden and of our lace cl mace, Ceci Martin Robert divide their year between JlanlSing, is a neighbor of your class ourh range, J, and Palm correspandenr in mson Hall, and Beach, FL. Daughcer Ginger h bnngs me up to dace on inny's Pudern oldfurb '68 is a lawyer. 3criviti now and then. Verner, my Their econd daughcer, Wendy, i a usband, Paul, and I oftenmeet with pianisc. The Pudens have ix grand h Kent Lewandrowski '79, asso iace eight o� IO ocher resid�n in our children. Margery tran ferred and vimmmg pool for a vigorous and graduated from Barnard but hi f for linical operation in pathology ac hilarious game of pool volleyball. attended our 50th reunion and Massachusetts eneral Ho pica!, re eived I. Jane Worley Peak, your class rreasur her friendsl1ip . the annual ac.haniel Bowditch Priz in corr spandcnr, and my husband, April. Lewandro, ki was recognized for his Paul. mended a re epcion in D Cormpoll(k1111: Elic Abraham I • dership of che linical Proc for C alums and parents, ho red 44, Jo phson, 7006 pland Ridge Dr.. lmpr vement Team, whi h implemented inno by chc vie pr idem for finance Adamstown, MD 21 I 0, and another for development. We ndlcli aol. om and Alice Ann Carey vation c.hachave improved patient care ac che hospital. were brought up co dac on events Weller, t. Paul' Towers, I 00 Bay Place, The Bowditch Prize was escabli hed by harles and ancy Munger ar chc Colleg and had a delightful Apt. I O , akland, 9 610 through ch Alfred . Munger Foundation. rime, bur I must have been the old Mary Ann Griffith Reed's daugh C5t per on there by 20 or 25 year ! ter has added onro her ski house in William Toscano MAT '91 ha b n named "Advisor of Weston, YT, o Mimi and her hu - che Year" by che Massachu err Association of arional Honor band have been working on it ome 43corrt'fpo11de111: Jane torms o ieti . To cano has be n a hi cory reacher and acional Honor � cnnc1s, 27 Pinc Avenue, Madison, weekend . rand on Pecer i work 0-940 ing for Pixar in A and love it. o iecy advi or ar Peabody Yecerans Memorial High chool. randdaughrer Laura just graduat- Previou ly, he caughc at Ledyard High chool in Ledyard, r, for Virginia Foss Po t and John are rill ed from , where he was captain IO years and was its H advisor for ix ye-.ir . Ile is a 1980 gradu- living in Littleton, , and pend of che ccnni team. ac of ch . of Rhod I land and holds a masccr' of arts in reach- happ} umme in ME. inny has Mildred Gremley Hodgson ma ular d enerarion and a hearing ing from eg has moved inro a new independenr problem. he and John see Wilma living complex a ro che river in Parker Redman when in ME and Mystic, . Ir is not fur, bur ir is relive their memories. away from the hou e and area he Constance Haaren Wells con age present ." They live ac pent hri tmas with on Brian loved so well. Knollwood in D . Their even haefer '82 and familyin Well Icy, tinues co enjoy the privileges of liv Phyllis Cunningham Vogel ing in a coll e rown, Hanover, children and pou e bring 18 MA. "Brought back happy memo eg ends "loving greeting co all of my H, where omeching i alway grandchildren to their weekJong ri of fun rim at roommate Anne cl mac ." he and Dick are in going n. he and her dog (now 91 annual beach " ummerfesc." Tw in Standish Cheatham's home in che reasonably good health. in dog years!) anendcd our 50th, great-granddaughter keep chem '40 ." he i rill volunreering ac uzanne Harbert Boice and 55th and 60th reunion together. busy. ancy talks o casionally with e Memorial Library and che her hu band find that fumily mem onnie ay her swimming is now Muriel Jenn chulz., whom she MilfordHo pica) ER, where she is a ber in ch rlando area help chem paddling, her hiking i walking, her d rib as becoming more beauti "golden gofer." he and her hus cope with the lo of their daughter, tenms is now ping pong, her down ful year by year. band are in goodhealth. mok , last year. They are staying hill skiing i now cross country, and ey Barbara Pfohl Byrnside and Edith Miller Kerrigan was in their lovely home of 45 years on her golf i purring. he has had rwo Ben and fumily are well - includ ba k in aples, FL, mi ing che Lake Maitland. "The welcome mar hip operations. ing their first greac-grand on, who ew England now and hoping no i alway out." Alicia Hender on peaker and lives in harlocce, . he and Ben ocher pipe freeze will wreck her Dorothy Raymond Mead pcm Ja k rill live in Bri col, RI, and are in cheir ixch year at Belle home as ic did in '04. he had a Jan. in FL and had the good luck co penr rime last winrer in Kiawah Meade, a beautiful retirement com reunion wicl1 fur-Aung fumily in arrend a alumni Jun heon. he I land, , where their daughter plex in out.hem Pines, . Mary Te nant Harbor, ME. In pt., he w three cl maces and wound up hasa condo. Thi was a hard winrer Lee Mach on hanahan '54 and enjoyed a rwo-week trip co hina irring next co P� ident Fainstein. for RI, and it wa a welcome husband Tom are fellow r idents. with ix friends, led by a young n of her granddaughtersis spend reprieve co see and and un. Alicia Margaret Roe Fisclie. moved hin e cai chi in tru cor. They aw ing a sem cer in Madrid. is an avid gardener, o pring i co the Highland Reciremenr ky craper cici and rural areas in Ruthe ash Wolverton and ex iring for her. he and Jack are mmunicy in Top ham, ME, in the ouchwe t, "ending in what Wale gathered with their entire fum looking forward co an environmen Aug and has mer Ann xnard cak ch name of hangri-La." ily for their 60th anniversary in tally orienred trip to otland in the Hardi '45 and Marie Fazzone Lierle Barbara Jones Alling and April. ummer arc pent at their ummer. A grand on was recently • 7, who live there. Peg i enjoying Ward till enjoy their indcpend nt cottage in ME. hildren in i t on promoted co a VP forJP Morgan. the acriviti there and was happy living fa iliry. -veryching is onvcn taking rum driving them co and Last ct., Eleanor Horsey co attend the ME club' annual ient and well planned. R idem are from MD and ME. "Hope co make Blanmann vi iced her daughter, pring meering in Portland. very friendlywith interesting torie ic to the nexr reunion." who has lived in France incc her Su an Marquis Ewing and co hare. They are not mi ing the Mary Kent Hewitt orton Middlebury day . Hor ey' home i John are till appreciating life and now. Two grandchildren and a rill lov b ing in pokane near her in harloccesville, . Her c ond their family, which includes five great-grandchild graduated from daughter and young r grandcliil daughter, an atcomcy, lives in grandcliildren and five great-grand high chool chis year. All will atcend dren. After back urgery in June Delaplane, YA, horse country. children. Lase ummer, chey college in che fall. Frieda Kenigsberg Lopatin '04, he developed difficulty breach enjoyed a v1 1r from Jane Frances mith Minshall ing, " arry oxygen everywhere. and Colman celebrated their 59th Bridgwater Hewes and Bill. "Had enjoyed a quiet year except for a Hard ro get u ed to." a great time caccliing up." glorious week in France in t. '04. wedding anniver ary in March. ancy Troland Cushman Tht-y met commuting co aircraft Barbara Barlow chaefer pent They njoyed three day in Pari , wri c , "Life in a caring retirem enc jobs in WW II and have enjoyed a most of the winter in Forr Myers then off co ormandy co ee the I fucilicy ea all che problem old long and happy lifi together! avoiding ew ngland's now. he WWII barclefield and cemeceri . (( '"'"' 1u, cu,11,.1 "'"'·'ll f l�M(R' 55 They rayed ar a "magnificenc" with Marcia Oo) Faust McNees is finally erded in her new hou e. an hour' drive away. Joan says, "I chareau char has been in che same and Ruch Veevers Mathieu. Fran The I of '48 ends its deep would do ir all over again romor. fumily ince the 1 1 00s. Franny's and John live in pokane and have sympathy ro the family and friend row, given the chance." grand on, Werner, received hi even children in their extended of Judy Booth Fowler, who died Gerrie Dana TtSdalJ moved out Marine orp wing in March ar family, nine grandchildren and on 3/19/05. of her house and into Foulkeways, a Pen cola, FL. three grear-grandchildren. They recirem nr community in wynedd, rravel easr annually ro keep in couch PA. Ar the time h wrore, he \\ Connpo11dm1: ale Holman with everyone. In '96, they formed 49 r mporarily in a "sardine can" with Marks, I IO Blueberry Lane, James10wn, 45connpo11dm1: Ann I...c,Lievrc onover-Parrer on Publi her , her po ion heaped around her. Hermann, 1803 Turban oun, Fon RI 02835 Mym, FL 33908-l6l9, whi h has publi hed books written Her unir was nor yer fini hed. Jan Werra h, HJ Wettach'sniece, i [email protected] by both of chem. Fran publi hed Mildie Weber Whedon' broth r, Diaryof a WW!Piwt-Ambulances, doing a good job of keeping HJ' Hunr, and wife were in che same fix, reetings, classmates. Ar rim chi Planes, Frimds - Harvey Conover's friend informed of her aunr' bur once the building is complete, "job" of being your corr pondenc Adventuresin France. he found rhe progre (following a erious th will be neighbors of errie' , ms so illy! Here I ir ar ch com• ey diary among her father' pap rs ev- rroke). Jan regularly visits her aunt. mucl1 ro her delight. purer jusr a few days before Easter, ral year ago. of Dec. '0 , HJ moved from che rrespondenr Gale Holman knowing char I've already missed my I definitely plan ro be ar ho piral ro a nur ing home in Marks was up co her eball in deadline for ubmircing a column of ey Reunion and hope some of the hapel Hill, , where he wa now rhi winter. Though h news and also knowing char we will apl gal will be able co rravel walking, with help. Her left arm claim nor ro b much of a traveler, have enjoyed our 60th reunion before with me. ur daughrer, Barb had nor recovered, o he was nor he enjoyed vi icing her daughter in you ever gerco read these words. Hermann '70, i planning ro meer exactly on rhe golf cour e, bur he FL ro celebrate her birthday ar rhc Ba k in Jan., I was cold of the the Providence airplane and provide was able co go ro her ni ce' home end of March. When he returned, death of the Rev. Harriet Oelf) rransportarion ro the ollege. for Thanksgiving. We are all root he hir the golf cour e! Ferguson and Jean Thomas Here i a happy rhoughr, rhe ing for you, HJ! The I of '49 end sympa• Lambert, individual whom we can next column will be wrirren after Liz (Stoney) tone writes, "I rhy ro Elizabeth Brainard be proud ro hav known and who our 60th cl reunion! Until then, raced ar the Head of rhe hades aodwick, who lo r her hu band, led wonderfully fulland long lives. River Regatta, and we warched the Elizabeth (Trimmie) Trimble cheer and good health co all. William, on 2/5/05. men's ream from as rhey rowed Crosman is rill working four day a by rhe Reunion renr cheering week as a computer programmer in 46 Cormpo11tkm: Patricia mith ecrion." roney arrended Sally 50 Connpo11dm1: hristine Hoh an Franci co and i hoping ro ger Brown, 9 Ri hard Rd., Lexington, 1A How Stone's funeral in Well ley in Kurn-White, 220 rcat Hill Rd., 02 21 Tamwonh ,llage, H 03886 to Reunion. he has a on living in D c. '0 . ally had b en ill with [email protected] Guilford, CT, o char will be an 60TH REUNION June 2·4, 2006 Alzheimer' for a long rime. roney extra incentive co make the trip easr. was happy co carch up with Lee Patricia Feldman Whitestone Garri on who attended, as well. Co"tspo11de111: aomi ali1 was notified char Tegra u '05 i Connpo11tk11r: Margaret mp Sue Farnham Ford wrire 51 47 1 again ch re ipienc of the lass of chwam., 2624 Bornt Hill Road, about eeing EstelJe Parsons: "Ir Birnbach, 1165 Park Ave., ew York, Y '45 cholarship Fund in Honor of Endicott, Y 13760 margam_schwarcz was a joy ro ee Estelle performing 10128 @juno.com Dean Burdick. he is from in the musical 'Harold and Maude' 55TH REUNION June 2-4, 2006 pokane, WA, and a French major. ar our local chearer. he carried the I'm hoping char he will peak to how. he was uperb. or having Connpo11dmt: ancy Morrow our class during Reunion. een her in a musical before, I loved 48ee, 3 5 25th 1., an Fran isco, 52 Connpo11dtms: Eleanor uville Marjorie Lawrence Weidig i her inging and dancing! We had Levy, 5902 Mr. Eagle Dr., nit 804, 9 11 , [email protected] planning co arcend Reunion. Ethel lunch cogecher, and I o enjoyed Alexandria. VA 22303, plevy752 I [email protected] and Pauicia Ahearn Schall Gooch, atalie Bigelow Lasr fall, Shirley Anne ichol on catching up with her." Escelle awed Be er, 3 ordonia Tree 1., Hihon Barlow and Marje had lunch ar Roos and asper vi ired AV Smith rg ue when she cold her that between Head, 29926, pat I [email protected] Patricia Turchon Peters' recently. Butler and Jack ar ape May performanc he enjoys hiking in Beverly Bonfig Cody, Ethel and Point, J. They had a grand rime, the woods nearby and working our Marje also gor rogecher for lunch in and ir was a beautiful rime of year in the gym! Connpo11dmts:Joan Fluegdman Hyanni . They were finally able co there. The Roo al o enjoyed vis 53 Mildie Weber Whedon i 'Icxler, 16 teepl tree Lane, Wayland, ger our from under the now. They icing with Barbara Kite Yeager and enjoying life after recovering from MA 0 I 77 , [email protected] and ue fumily and had a jolly dinner with had had quire a wincer on the Cape! urgery for a shoulder repla ement. Weinberg Mindlin, 101 �• 1 90th t., Barbara Avery JubelJ spenc ix ancy Head Bryant and husband, h enjoyed a three-day family h"''"ee Mission, 66207, [email protected] delightful weeks on anibel chi all in '0 . reunion in Jan. ro celebrate husband wincer ( caping the challeng of Edie Aschaffenburg Wilhem John' 80th birthday. There were 17 After the devasraring hurricane the leveland area' winter), and we and Fred cake life easy. They walk in arrendance, and Milidi renred rhar hit FL in Aug. and epc., were able ro ger together for a long, frequently on ome lovely "trail for two houses ar the beach. In April, Emily Howard Ryan and her hus· charry lunch. Barb had lunch in rail " in their area and regularly they spent a week in London and band decided ro pull up rakes and hagrin Fall with Margery Roger arrend rhe Harrford ymphony chen wenr on co Ireland and Russia. move ro Tu cson. They have rwo afford; Midge and her husband concerts and Hartford cage pro• peaking of London, Joan hildren living in L.A., another in have recencly moved from MA ro ducrion and are ardenr U onn Jo sen Bivin and family spenr Portland, R, and one grandchild hagrin Fall , H. Par Whirescone basketball fans. hri rmas in London, a was attend rhe U. of Arizona, o rhac mi ed lunch with us chi year, I, ancy Morrow ee, pent reported in th pring i ue. It was eemed like a ni e place ro errl . because he and Dorsey came co FL five glorious days lasr Aug. in anca an exrra trear ro have daughrer They are hoping co rake a rrip ro larer in the season. Boch Barb and Fe, M, going co their great opera JoAnn Biven Wornham '85 (who Pari in rhe fall bur gerring cab· the Whir ron were forrunare co production and vi iring with Phy! was born in London) and her fami Ii hed in their new dig i the first have their roots in anibel fa iliri Hoge, who drove up from ly along. Afrer hri rmas, JoAnn order of busin . Please conra t th char urvived Hurricane harley. Albuquerque and chauffeured u and family went on co Pari . Joan alumni office ar 800-888-7549 for Frances Conover Church and around. Phy! i working on a new and Dick vi ired all their old haunts Em' new addr and phone. John celebrate their 60th anniver book and was in HI in April with in London saw three play and vi - Joan Fluegelman Wexler and sary in June. he had been in rouch sonMead ro see daughrer Kare, who ired old friend in a country village Jerry were in their arasoca horn 56 ll l�"'hll l11111ll�,t:t.4.\t,�J:l',t l I 1taJ1>0'I classnotes during Hurricane harley, so they Brooks' daughter, Dr. Elizabeth book on T\vyla Tharp, till writes casce of preparing for chese reviews for Phoenix and loves living had a Jo lin, married eil Monclick onT THE ANNUAL CAPE COO rorms. They were very forcunare 12/31/04 in Harrford, . in Ro kporr, ME. LUNCHEON for alumni char che hurricane rooka lasc-minure Elizabeth is a family phy ician and Cynthia Fenning Rehm had a and currenr parents will cake hifr co che ease and caused very liccle an as i cane professor at U onn' busy pring, traveling from FL co place on Thursday, July 28, at damage in rh arasoca area. chool of Medicine. eil i a ale on a pecial D Moines Arr Pat Taussig Marshall writ repre enracive with Hilri enter tour. he went to che Alberto' Ri rorante in from Manhattan that he has four America in Bridgeport. The couple Dominican Republic with Ja k co Hyanni ar 11 :30 a.m. Tri ran beautiful grandchildren ag 3, I 0, lives in Wind or, . celebrate their oldest on' 40ch Borer, associare professor of J 4 and 15. Pac was recognized by Ann Reagan Weeks had a birthday. Her biggest news came governmenr and expert on her church for her many year of wonderful year of travel: last March from watching harles g od on South African human rights volunteering, and she i looking '04 he was in northern cotland, 2/20/05. The how featured a and politics, will peak at the forwardco a trip co Maira rhi year. urveying Ar tic bird , and then he group of very a rive enior , in lud Jane Graham Pemberton and toured York \ irh on Dan, who' i ng our own Anita Gurney evenr. Call 800-888-7549 or Jack traveled co Manhattan, rationed in London. In t. '04, Painter! " he was hown swim e-mail [email protected] Tanglewood,MA, the ape and the he and a friend went on a birding ming an elegant crawl, with her for detail . coasr of ME lase summer bur pent crip co outh Africa' ape hor e be ide the paddock, a few mo c of their rime rending co their Provi nee, where he found che do e-up of conver acion with her, Rower bed at home. cenery diver e and peccacular and and ended wich her and her hu - and works on paper �c the Sally Wing has cur ba k some the people friendly. Ann was in FL band in their kitchen. le was a Touchstone allery in D 111 cc. whar on her p ychological practice lase Feb. and in in May, and chis delighc co see and know who I was '04. ynnie traveled co Wales and bur still attends continuing educa past hriscmas found her in looking at! Lee' hear ic for Anica!" London wich her kid in the fall of tion classes. Her late r volunteer London! Ann's four children are I, your correspondent, have fin '03 and took "an awesome trip co project i being involved wich che thriving, moving up in their career i hed all my cancer-cure therapies i ily" in '0 . archive for the Washington cace and rai ing her ix grandchildren. and am looking forward co a bic ancy Brown Han reports on P ychological As ociacion. Claire Wallach Engle and Ray more curly hair co replace the cur I lase ummer' annual meeting Betty John on Drachman and also had a bu y '04. After our 50th have for che momenr. I look like an arcended by Mary Lou Moore Dick have been traveling the past reunion, chey wenc co France co cel 80-year-old marine recruit! Reilly, Judy Pennypacker few year from Boscon ro eacde for ebrate the 60th anniver ary of D adly, I have a few unhappy Goodwin, Helen Quinlan and family celebration . Lase pring, Day and afterwardscook a boar trip not co report: Libbets Alcorn ancy. Judy and Helen are involved chey took a I 0-day rrip co icily up che eine co Pari . They attend Holt's dear hu band, Bim, died on in biking and kiing. " ur famili wich an art instruccor and classes. ed an Engle family gathering in 2/3/05 of recurring leukemia. dictate much of our cravel," says Beery i active in a co-op pottery Lanca cer, PA, co celebrate che B id Lib, he leaves a on, rwo ancy.Th ey cay bus}' visiting chem. gallery in Alexandria, A, and i on 250th anniver ary of che fir c daughter and four grandchildren. Helen i gainfully employed as che the board of irs arci r' asso iarion. Engles' arrival in the U from We will remember hi many wirci registrar of voters in Guilford and i Berry hopes co vi it Betsy Drake wiczerland. laire and Ray were in ci m ac che numerous reunions he a docenr ac che Highland House in to Kausch in Ml thi spring. ew London for the �0rh anniver and Lib attended. rown. ancy lov garden and i a guide ac Harkn Park in tephanie Glicksberg Neuman a.ry of the commissioning of che Ano Heagney Weimer's si cer Waterford. he enjoyed an i busy reaching and writing. he U. . Nautilus. Afterward , they Lynn died in March in FL. he had promises co send a longer update in cook a ide trip co H and then been ill for many years. many of Eld rho eel ac Frank Lloyd Wrighc' the near future. wenc on co MD co vi ir on Andy you know, he and Ann were very famed hou e, Fallingwarer. Judy Leta Weiss Marks rook che and family. Andy continues his do e, 11 month apart, grew up in works with Project Linus and the semester off from teaching her licer career in avy medi ine. Look for uba and even elebraced cheir Hole in che Wall Camp. acure cour e co move from che their son Tim's film, a re-make of weddings together. Frannie Steane Baldwin con hou e he has lived in for 50 years "The Longest Yard," due ouc chis ur hearcs go our co both these tinue co work parr cime ac a gift co a smaller pace. Please contact spring. on Rob worked on "The ladies and their families as we offer hop (22 year !). he volunteers in a the alumni office at 800-888-7549 Polar Express." our inceresc condolences. bilingual class and erves as pre i for her address and phone number. Carol Connor Ferris and Tom dem of a charitable organization. Many of you are moving che e continue co divide their rime he cays a cive with paddle tenni day , and your class correspondencs between M and r. roix. on 55 Cormpo11dmts:Joan Bark n and walking and cries "co make Ancell, 12 rccnwood Linc, Westport, would love co be notified of your MacD married in May and live in every day count." Prior co her 70th CT 06880, janrdl@ net.net and Mimi birthday, her children rook her to move o we can alert che alumni an Diego. Daughter laudia gave Dreier Berkowitz, 8 Ridge Farm Road, office co change your addr for birch co their fifth grandchild lase orwalk, Cr 06850, mimib20@op,on Lyford ay in the Bahamas.. n futuremailings. They will be happy year. They live in M . linc.nc1 her a rual birthday, Frannie bicy cled along the canal out ide to end you a Ii c of alumni in your Pat McCabe O'ConneU keep ngraculation co Valerie Marrow new area. We appreciate che me entertained via e-mail. he, coo, Bruge , Belgium, with a good Rout, who re eived first prize in the friend from Fairfield. respon e co our requescs for infor has been traveling: Bio k I land, RI, Trustees of Reservation '05 Winter mation and welcome any new you and Long I land, Y, after La t ummer, Mary Lou Photography oncesc.The trustees Moore Reilly and John vacationed �ave co hare wirh classmat ar any Reunion. he was in for admini cer scenic properties in MA time during the year. hriscmas, and njoyed "a literary in Austria and Bavaria with a quick ur intrepid travelers, Bi tsie ide trip to Venice. Their }'Oungesc Dottie Bomer Fahland died in pub crawl" in Ireland lase fall. Pac Root, Frannie Steane Baldwin, on and hi , ife and their young c Olympia, WA, on 4/ /05 after an keep busy with A.AUW, tl1eacer Muffy William on Barhydt and extended illnes . We end our con and museum trip , "accepting any daughter and her husband accom- Lu Roraback Putnam, enjoyed a panied them. They loved Vienna, dolences co her hu band, Frank, invicacion co eat our anywhere!" tour of Fran e lase fall. Bicsie writes and rhe rest of her family. Marcia Bernstein Siegel alzburg and the Danube Valley. chat they were bl ed "with beauri Their daughter recently completed missed Reunion co accept an award ful weather and managed co see and char weekend from che Dance her Ph.D. in arc hi rory, o he guid Corr,spo11d,111: Loi, Kc:aring do everything." ed them through che church and 54- nncs ociacion in Philadelphia, Cynthia Myers Young was fea Learned, IO L1wrcncc t., rcenlawn, che " enior ricic Honoree," and T galleries in Vienna and Venice. \ 117 0, lc:[email protected] tured in a one-woman how, " ide horrly after th returned,their give a peech. he' fini hing her Pools," how ing her paintings ey arol Lee Blake Joslin and daughter and her husband relocated tc 58 lC. l n,,, 1ll l Tl Ollll,I \.IM,A/1'1 \l\4ta\l 2001 c1assnotes ni}' e-mail with the f.!lowing: "My and i active in many musical belo\'ed hu band of40 year passed organizations. he al o has incerescs a\\':II on 8/1 I /0 I. We had 1wo in arr, hi cory and che environmenc. wo�dcrful year of reciremenc he plan a pring trip co England 10ge1her, traveling, rafc how , with one ofher sons. horse how , vi icing kid and AJso"on her own" ince her hus usan Miller grandkids. l_will_mi him forever." band died in '02, Toni. who lives 111 Medford Lak , Deutsch i doing well with volumeer J. ,,ay he has been bl ed with work and cour� at Bo con' good healch and continue her Museumof Fine Arcs. h cravels and intcrcsrs in horseba k riding and boughca new house on anru kec. art. 'Y, , I rill have a hor e and am Carol Reeves Parke "love " riding four or five cim a week, being recired in Ri hmond, 'A. he ,1ge and jumping!" vi iced Marie I elin Doebler on dres, . . Toni r tired fr m tea hmg Ill Martha' Vineyard rhi year and 1cdford Lakes five year ago and e pecially enjoy her younge c now has cime for her own arr. he grandson and family. . has fourcommission from friends, Patricia teiger Salazar wm 1eaches an co retirees and gives arr from Lima, Peru, char he and her I ons ar a local church. he ees hu band are now grandparents of Mimi Prosswimmer Longyear five. h cea h and ings in a Travel in the Footsteps of Michelangelo and Ru every ummer ar their women' group and would like co cabin in the Berkshires and Aew co se anyone from our classwho gees Rome • Perugia • Florence Dallas co vi ir chem in April. To ni co Peru. Afcer arcending her 50th Includinga private tour of the istine Chapel ha!> three children, all married, and high chool reunion in J, Patsy each couple ha cwo children. looksforward co our ar in '08. March 15 - 25, 2006 "They all lead happy, a rive liv . la s Agenc hair Jean ac more could a parenc ask for?" Tierney Taub reporc chac our ancy Keith Lefevreinformed annual parcicipacion is well ahead With Joanne Toor umming '50 Profe or of Italian us 1hac Diane mith Leland, who of lase year' . Thanks co all! Roberc Pr ccor and hi wife, arci t Marcha Wakeman. 11'3.!>member a ofour class fr hman Joan Waxgiser Goodstein Bobbee and ophomore year , died on de ribes her crip wirh o t: 2,975 double occupancy plus airfare. Mo t meal 1/1/05. Diane mec her hu band amuel Hir ch on a riverboat while rudying abroad ar che U. of from Paris co ice lase summer. In included. For more information,please concaa Prof. Robert icnna and was a '57 graduate of the fall, he participaced in an arche Proctor, onnecricut ollege, 270 Mohegan Ave., ew ancy Stevens ological dig with Eard1warcl1 on Wa hingron U. . London, 06320, [email protected], 860-442-6146 Purdy and Connie Stein Higgins Easter I land in the ouch Pacific. were among Diane' good friends. Boch crips are highly recommended. ndolen esco Diane' family. Jane Maurey argent gleaned Judy Ankar tran Carson and new from her annual fund call : David made che wrenching de i 61 Cormpo11dt11u: Breni Randolph Arline Hinkson-Trinche is ion co ell che schoolhouse in Vr Reyburn, I 8 edar I I ills Dr., '- roming, 58 Cormpo11dm1: Judith chriving as mu i chairperson ofthe and pend their wincers in Vail RI 0289 , cmbrcnt@aol. om and ancy Ank.tmran rson, 17 Id I !arbor Rd., Wesrbury Y, publi chool . he Valley, , where bod1 kids live. z.icr \' c, ,u,,1,n,1r1ollll,I \t-\t.HIM l I ... 59 WY. Bonnie and ancy mer for a Roberta Ward Holleman quick apr ki vi it in Jackson in retired from reaching and became a Jan., and ina joined ancy for a PA in '04. he i learning Feng ki holiday in March. hui, y ga and "12- trand D Your correspondent , Lonnie th rapy. � randdaughter ierra Faye, and ancy, are eager co receive your was born in '04. Roberra had a great new . Ir' been two year ince our visit with Donna Johnston in pt. lase reunion and we'd love co know Ginger Puder Goldfarb's what you've all been up co in c char daughter Janie (Brown '97), a gl rime. Please, please end us your arri r, was married on 3/29/0 . on new ! Letters or e-mail notes will Andrew ( eorge Washington U. be grar fully received. Law hool '02) clerks for ch D Appellate Judge Robert M. ros . on Je(f, a junior at Duke, 64- Com:1po11dn11: andra Bannister p nc a em rer abroad in Florence, Dolan, I nlx:rra t., lystic, CT 06355, bbdol@ onncoll.cdu Italy, and n Kem, a high chool enior i awaiting college applica tion results. orrnpondmt: u.s.1n P k ue Mabrey Gaud rill works of Laura' accomplishments, look 65 Robinson, 173 '- itherall Ln., .Manch ter at Kraft, bur husband Henry has h r up on rhe W, b. We are very 63 om:,po11dr1111: .mcy Holbrook .cnrer, VT 05255. rcrob@ma .com retired from Pfizer. Daughter Emily proud of Laura and her ac om Ar "· 907 Counrry idc 1.. lclc.in. i a enior at the . of olorado, VA, 1210 I. nharers@,1arp0\\er.n<1 and plishment . Boulder, and son Henry aud III ue Snyder John on has LonnieJon chorer, 9.H0 Old Burke Lake Rd., Burke, VA 22015, lonnic ormpo11dma: Polly Luca, '07 major in ar hireccural rudi retired from the World Bank in D 66 schorcN'aol.com Pierce, 30 Pierce Rd., Deering, H and i on rhe varsiry rra k ream. a a enior information proje cs 032 . [email protected] and lkl5C)• Lesley Guyton pra ti es immi Martha Joynt Kumar, a prof. officer. he i now f,cu ing on taples I larding, P. . Box 702, Ja kson, gration la� in t. Paul, M . h of political ience at Towon . in H 038 6, ,[email protected] music, golf and cenni . he do a became a grandmother in '04 and i MD, i writing a b ok about the lor of writing for the mpoers 40TH REUNION June 2-4, 2006 thrilled char her daughter and fam White Hou e communication ociery in MD and also plays piano ily have moved co M . After fin op ration and was recently quoced and sing with mall ombo and ishing law chool, her daughter will in The New York Times aying two choral groups. he has been Com:1po11drm: ndrca Hri ko, intern in her office. Her on is a Pre ident Bush "could be the fir c 67 married co econd hu band Doug 2�06 21 r r., anra lonica, 90405, ophomore at UMass, Amher r. president in e Ei enhower co hold ahricko@ usc.cdu for 14 years. ue has chree children Juliana Thorp Ratliff had an more news conferen c in hi e - from her fir c marriage, who work eventful year with her daughter' ond term than in hi first." as a phy ician, a o ial worker and a wedding in April and h r own retire restaurant manager. he also has Roberta lone mith, who Corrnpo11dmr: Ph)'lli lkn n 68 ment as a high hool college coun pore d the article in The New York Beighl ·, 6 Id Mill oun. lumbia, rwo granddaughter . elor in June. After th complete Times citing Martha, i till 29206, bcighlep@'lx:llsouth.net ey ancy Cozier Whitcomb wel oncology fellow hip at Duke, her involved in volunteer work and comed her econd grandson in June hirleyanne Hee Chew i ecurive daughter and n-in-law will join a pur uc her intercscs in rug hooking '04. he works part time as an inter director for economic development medical pracri e in harranooga, and knitting. In April, he travel d preter for ch antuckec Hi rorical for the hamber of ommerce in T . n Jamie works for a finan ial with friends co helburne, VT, co ociation, leading walking tours HI. on Jonathan is doing an MBA management firm in ashville. ee the annual rug how at the and guides through everal hi tori at LA, and daughter Jianna Pauline owick h, retired Round Barn. home . he and her hu band went works at Bloomberg afcer cudying from tea hing after 32 year in the Ed and Carole Hunt co the alapagos I lands, Patagonia hinese for a year in Ta iwan. van con, IL, s hool and now Iwanicki pent che winter month in Argentina and hile. Then they hirleyanne has been in couch with tutors in the hicago public school in their ondo in cuarc, FL. They wenr around pe Horn on a 50- Susan Lasovick, who works at with rhe o hild Left Behind Act hav de ided co make FL their per p enger v el. ancy said it was a Bloomberg. and volunteer at the hicago manent r idence and will pend ar "omber and thrilling experience." Mary Anne Fuller Graharek Borani arden. on David lease ix month a year there. Paula Parker Raye and her lives in Raleigh, , with husband er rein, a junior at the Eastman Although retired from her job as a hu band have retired co the ape so Bob, a railroad consultant. he i chool of Music in Roche rer, middl s hool prin ipal, arole i they gee together with ancy and director of the Tea hing-Learning recently played at rn ie Hall in an educational con ultant. eg her husband. Boch men are Ay-fi h enter Durham le hni al rhe ew York tring r h tra. In c., arah Wood ing enthu iast . ommuniry llege and run dis- Leslie Levin Dangel runs her McCrackenand husband Bob cook Colleen Dougherty Lund and tan e education cl, and rhe high own marketing con ulring/ onrra r a driving trip ouch, vi icing husband Bill cook an excen ive school-ro- ollege initiative . he ing busine in Bo ton. n Ju tin Poquo on, VA, and harle con, vacation for their 40th wedding would love co hear from Olhers with lives in Bo con and has his own . It was cheir fir c real vi ic co anniversary, fir c co the ouchwesc imilar inter cs (grabarek@mind investment firm, nb k Dangel. harlescon sin e their hildren were for three weeks. Ileen and Bill spring.com). n Rob i a carrogra Daughter Julianna lives in L.A. and born there. ally and Bob continue returned home in rime for the birch phcr near hi go, and daughter works fora production ompany. co love sailing and enjoy reaching of granddaughter mily and ch n Julie i in linical resear h in , Dorcas Hardy run a govern ch ir grand hildren co ail. L-c.r hie the road again forfiv weeks co where he live with hu band ment relation /con ulting firm year, the bi est event for the fami England, Pari , and Romania. Then gg hannen and son fo u ed on enrirlement is ue . ly was celebrating son Bob' u c they went co Bucharest and cook a Jean Wrnan Fi her and hus Hu band am pagnolo, a pulmo ful omplerion of the lronman boat trip up the Danube co Vienna. band erry Lanrz. moved co nologist, is profes or of medi ine at Triathalon in ur d'Alene, ID. Please end more new . Th rncon, PA, where he i manag eorge � ashingron Hospital and Bonnie Campbell Wauters, v er of informacion er ice ar , eteran Medical mer in D . ina Heneage Helms and ancy TV' home shopping n rwork. Inc. They have four grandchildren. he 62 orrnpo11dr111: Kay rewan rill, Holbrook Ayer concinue c tear They enjoy hor ountry in and P. . Box I 126, Layron, 8 0 I wasappointed by President Bu h co r up the ki I pc in Jackson Hole, ar und he ter ounry. classnotes chair the '05 White House Unifomu: A Decade of Resettrch, to Conference on Aging. be published later chis year." leis ChartoffLeonard plan co Don and Ellen Aronoff Kent retire chi year as admissions direc- went on a three-week rrain journey 1or at che Farbrook chool in horr co Japan in the fall in celebration of Hills, J. Daughter Emily com their 35rh wedding anniversary. pieced her MBA at olumbia and "We till love living in FL. We've works at U Trust in Manhattan. rented a house in Rockport, ME, on Andrew lives in Bo con where chis summer and hope co give Ellen he works at Analysi Group. Lase Lougee Simmons a call." ummer, Iri hiked with friends Cordalie Benoit was appoint from Budape t, Hungary, co ed director of community garden Karakul. he and husband Jay vi ic for the ew Haven Land Trust. ed with Kathy Doyle Wetherell "\Y/ehave about 50 garden in ew and Tom in chenecrady, Y, Haven. The land crust also has a where they both have parencs, pick con ervarion ide wicl1 almo c 60 ing up right where they lefr off20 acres in preserves. I would love to years ago. hear from anyone involved in imi Ruth Kirschner Young had rwo lar endeavor . " productions chis year and a book One of che benefics of Susan publi hed in Jan. on er and mak Cannon's job is chat he visits early addressed the Irish Museum have ju r given birch (again), and ing erhical choices for teens. childhood program around the A ociacion. he was appointed cl1is feeling recur about 10 times a Daughter May, 15, is thriving in high counrry. he pent a lovely winter president of the Tribute Center, a week!" Pricilla' husband, Bill, school. Ruch eesJudy Irvingoften. weekend in L.A. with Linda McCoy museum and vi irors center ar the retired bur oncinues co work as a Joyce ewman recencly lefther Burnett. "The rains lee up in rime for World Trade enter sire rhar will consulrant. Oldest daughrer u-zy position as direcror of broadcast us co enjoy Descanso Gardens and open lacer chis year. " ince Sepe. 11, graduared from Oberlin chi spring. and lncerner media for the Huntington ardens." I have been involved in a number of ophie i a freshman at olby. Randi c1v1c projeccs in and about lower " he's become very much the cow1- Environmental Defense Fund and Freelon-Vega lives in is now doing freelance consulting Baltimore, MD, wich husband Jim Manhattan. I have lived there for rry girl, even co the pointof consid on Web and media projeccs for her Perry and step on Jo h. Three chil 19 year and led the ew ]er ey ering geology as a major." And, old employer, Con umer Reporcs, dren from her fir r marriage are all Hiscorical ociery' ' hanged Lives' ordelia, her rhird daughter, will while looking for a new executive grown, married and parencs chem project chat is documenting rhe attend high school in C. role. Her family i doing well and elves. "I am a grandmother co eight impact of9/l I Oil r Alana Flan1er Fodeman and her kid are all grown up. beautifulchildren. I have my dream Ann Barber writes, "E-mail is a hu band Alan, celebrated 35 year Pamela Berky Webb has been job, direccor of cultural affair for wonderful way to help people stay of marriage lase ummer. Her hus connecred." h keep in couch band till works full-rimepracricing directing a parenr education pro Baltimore icy, working on urban gram for young parents for the lase revicalizarion through rhe arr , wirh Donna Hicks de Perez-Mera law. "I married him for berrer or 1 5 years. Hus band Perer has a der among ocher things." After many and Alice Wellington. wore. oc lunch." In '03, son macology practi e when he' nor years "away," Randi i eager co nd an e-mail co a long-lo r Morri married Farin ha in. running marathons. Alli on reconnect with her family. classmate, or use chose free weekend Andrea Cox Hin, one of Alana' (UCLA '00) is a second-year med Living in the Dominican cell phone minur co reconnect. bridesmaid , attended che "gala cel ical rudenr at U. of Miami with Republic, Donna Hicks de Perez Alumni addresses and phone num ebration" in Manharcan. Farin i a bers can be found in the directory Brooklyn di crier arcorney. Morri i Marcia McMeen Deignan's son. Mera has een a number of large Pamela and Marcia enjoyed getting Dominican firms and infrastruc mailed prior co lase year'sreunion and an as i cane U ..attorney wirh the reacquainrcd. Hilary i a sopho tures purchased by hine e, on the Alumni nline mmuniry Ju rice Deparrmenr in Brooklyn. more at Tulane. They rry co ee Brazilian, Mexican and Arab inter on the Web, and chis correspon Alana' daughter, ydney, i a mas Kathy Hensler White and Ken esrs. Her rran larion/ interpretation dent i also veryhappy co assist. sage therapi c and birch coach who whenever they visit ew rleans. business ( anto Domingo Speakers lives in Boulder, he is che Tyler (U. of an Franci co '03) is an Bureau, .A.) rhriv , expanding mother of Alana' grand on, Jake. o=po11dm1: Myrna handler Alana is president of Fairfield aspiring hip-hop mu ic artist. They with the lncernecco in lude rran na 7old 0 tcin, 5 '- oodsEnd Rd., Lincoln, traveled co Ru ia, Finland, Poland tional firms in China, rhe U.K., MA 01773, mgoldsr@massm«l.org Hadas ah, a fundraising group of and the zcch Republic lasr epr. anada, ouch America and U .. 700 ladies (300,000 nationally), A I prepare these nores, on che "My husband, erm:in, and I lead raising money for projects in Israel. evening before my 57th birthday, an otherwise quiet life dedicated to And, she erves on che national we in the orcheasr are once a in Corrr1po11dr111:Judi Bamberg home, our cwo Rorrweiler , music ga Board of Israel Bonds. �lari69io, 1070 ugar ands Blvd. #384, expe ring another nowsrorm. A gg and nieces and nephews, with trip Karen Blickwede Knowlton, Riviera Beach, FL 33 0 , jgmariggio wearher forecaster announced chat co rhe races co visit family and have of Lake Villa, IL, srill works parr @bellsourh.nc1 tl1i winter was one of che nowie r medical checkup . I would love co time as a home-based travel con Linda Abel Fos een wa hired in hi tory. Ir i very comforting to hear fromany cl mares travel sultant. Although her husband's know char by the rime these note (wicl1 four days' norice!) co reach an ing through che aribbean." busy chedule has made ic difficult appear in print, chi endles winter incroductory psychology cla ar a Ellen Robinson Epstein's bu i for tl1em co travel, last full Karen will be over. (By the way, back in college 30 miles from her Houston ness Concierge America Inc. con and Kim were able to pend five home. ''I've never taught before! I '70, I never could have imagined um the bulk of her time, but "we day in an Diego. "Enjoyed lot of chat I would one day be 57. ow, it received my graduate degree in edu did rake a trip to Australia, and I good ighr eeing (zoo, historic area ca doesn't eem so old!) tional psychology buc had co do a spentmy birthday in Tasmania." Her of rown, couring the aircraft carrier quick brush-up. I'm lirerally one PrisciUa Chrisanan ewbury, fucher recently turned 85, and Ellen U Midway)." Last fall, Karen was sent who lives in Brooklyn, , lead the ence aliead of my studenrs. My "can'tbelieve I am now older tl1an my elected ecrecary of rhe hicago residential lending group in a pri dissertation is now a book chapter. parents were when we were at C." chapter of the aribbean Touri m vate bank. "Dealing da.ily wirh high ' chool Uniform in Middle Sally Yerkovich recently had rganiz.acion, "which i dedicated end real esrare transactions leaves chool : Enhancing ldentiry and her fir r rrip co Ireland, where he co promoting aribbean couri m ecuriry' in Evnlunting Public chool me, mo r rimes, feeling as though I and providing charitable assi ranee ll tl'" l(lllll1Ulllc,l\l"'•Ul'-l ,lli.l\tUt.:011\ 61 ,,.. co che people of the ribbean, event Aug. 5-7 to rai e money for lim Cates i rill pracncmg native approach while crying ro e pecially tho e in orphanage , che Dana Farber ancer In ricure ur logy in Wilmington, DE. Wife keep her sanity in an accirudinal nur ing homes and ocher social wel (DF I). Lasr year, rhc PM , the ally i now a full-rime real escace environment quire oppo ice ro chat fure in cirucion . " Karen id char country' large t ingle arhlccic agent for Remax of Wilmington of onnecricur liege. che hicago hapcer "ha been fundrai er,ga ve 20 million to rhe and i findingit quire fulfilling. on Ginny Hemlock Hajek and named hapcer of the Year everal Jimmy Fund, whi h in turn ends Burke, 17, a self-described comput sonMichael, a junior ar lastonbury rimes in che I c decade by che gen che money to the DF I, which er nerd, just gor firsr place for best (Cl) High hool, attended che eral board of ," which i head upporc pediatric cancer re earch Web page in a national roboti Alumni ns and Daughters pro- quartered in and creacm nc.The PM has raised tournament. Kjell, 15, i a fresh gram ar in Feb. rganized b, As for ch old rein , after 122 million in its 25-year hi tory. man at Wilmington Friends hool the alumni and admission offi , almo r 27 yearsof working ar MIT, If you are o moved, please go to and play la rosse. che weekend provided an excellent Mark "retired"on April I to devote www.pmc.org and end a donation Craig Chapman i rill a part- inrroduccion ro , as well as hi full energi to his po ition on b half ofMark, rider 05120- . ner in ch office of law firm invaluable informacion abour the founding chief of ado! enc medi idley Au tin Brown & Wood, admi ion proc in general. cine at Massa hu ere eneral where he' been for more rhan 20 Robert Hoffman lives outside H pical (which he began in '03). 7 6 Cormpo11dmts: Kennc,h Abel, years. He and wife usie become Wilmington, DE, wirh wifi 334 " . 19th ,., Apt. 28. New York. Y We areal working on our bookon 10011. k [email protected] and usan empry nesrer in the fa.II when Barbara and rwo on , ag 12 and midlife healch issues, whi h will be Hazlehum lilbrath, 5830 . alcna r., young r daughter Louise goes to 9. He i rill produ ing relevi ion publi hed by quare ne Publishers. rccnwoodVillage, 80 I 11, lgare. ( Id r daughter Jane will commer ial and infomercial and ur son, Breer, is working full [email protected] be a sophomore ar ). "Marrin is a parrner in a dire t-co-consumer time while earning a ( cond) mas 30TH REUNION June 2-4, 2006 Lammert '77 and I had grear eats at produces company. For the past ter' degree in computer cience, and Busch radium in r. Louis ro warch three year , Roberr has also been our daughter-in-law, arah, i rudy David Alden, wife Anne and fumily the Red x win the World ri . (I pending one week per month in ing full time for a master' degree in are moving co Thailand for a few was happier wich the result than Vancouver, B , where he works as a public health. amancha is in her years.He i head of marketing, sales Marrin)." Wich hi new freedom, celevi ion advertising con ulrant for fourth y r of a five-year Harvard and ervice for Ford in Asia and raig hopesro ee more of cl - a relecom company. Medical chool program. Ac pr - Africa and has worked for Ford for mac , including Marrin, Michael Dave Palten i passing on rhe 27 years. Twin daughters will attend enc, he i inter red in a career in Ridgway '75, Ted chime '75, Jay rradirion. After graduating pediatric international health. the International chool in Bangkok DeZeeuw and Bill ordon '77. from , son James Palcen '04 is Please end me your updar for their senior year.Prior to leaving, Prudy Cheney Dorazio and now working at P D porres in they will visir char both girl hu band Ernie arc finishing a major Bri col, CT. Although cheir middl cansee the campusand interview. remodel of their home in oank, daughter defecred ro olby. 71 orn,spondent: ancy Jam , John Alderman and Nancy CT."Ernie and I will be elebracing youngesr daughter Emily will join 110 Paradise Av ., 1iddlcrown, RI Si inky Alderman celebrated 028 2 and harloue Park r Vincent. our 25d1 anniversary chis year, and che family chi epc.! Mardi ras in Bronxville, , at our oldest child is abour to turn 21. P Powell works ar 5347 ainsborough Dri\'e,Fairfax. A che home of and wife eggy 22032, charloue_\'in [email protected] Guy Morris I've been working for Pfizer in ew in rhe library archives and pecial ncoll.edu Pam. Al o in arcendance were London in on ology resear h and collecrion , and he cakes cl e Matthew GelJer and Diana and 35TH REUNION June 2-4, 2006 development ince leaving Yale. We there as well. he i till with Zed, David Ro enthal '78 and Leslie. enjoy anibel I land, FL, to help her boyfriend of the past ix year , John and ancy recently drove ro break up the ew ngland winters". and i al o rill a uaker. Her mom Id aybr ok, CT, ro meer furure Lynn Cooley lives in uilford, passed away in '90 from a broken 72 Cormpo11dent: ally rudenr, Philip Loucks Warren, Ma Laughlin hier, 808 urh Main , with hu band Ted Killiam and hip and Jzheimer' , and her dad i r., eneva, Y 14 56. born in Jan. ro Mark Warren '75 daughrer Eleanor, I 0, and srill perky and cogent ar age 81, liv soli, ier@r h tcr.rr.com and Lissa Loucks Warren '88. harlorce, 8. he works at Yale ing in rural ME. alJy Apfelbaum has photo M dical hool as a profi or of Rich Primason's book, Choi« A pecial thank you co ally graph in the exhibit," ncemporary MacLaughlin Olivier, who ha geneci . The fumily enjoyed kiing Pnrroring (iUniverse), is doing well. Photography and the ardcn: rhi pasr winter. He' afraid to ler his kids see ir, agreed co erve a cl, orrc pon Deceits and Fantasies," traveling ro Pat Dingle, who works ar though; chey could reveal che rruch. denc. Please end her y ur new ar museums around ch country. A the addr es above. larion . in PA, held an exhibition Kevin mith conrinues to find book with che same citle was pub ar rhe Main rreer enrer, in joy and excitement in botanical Ii hed in conjunctionwith ch how. larion. "The Paradi ·hibic" was research and rareful Dead music. Linda Bordonaro D er 73 Cormpondmts: ancy Jen n wy funded by larion' ollege of He lead the For r ervice Research DC\·in, 1365 East lain Rd., Portsmouth. {with husband Jim and daughter Education and Human ervices.Par project char he worked for as an M RJ 02871, najd"' aol.com and Mary Maureen, I 6, and Diane, I I) ran i alsodirecting "A checic Awaren rudent ar H. He lives in ouch- Ann ill ircdy, P.O. Box 207," ycombc, into Maria Moumouris MitcheU PA 189 O. masircd) ircdy.com Day, Arc A rivid for hildren" and em ME, is happily married for 11 and family at their husbands' 30th tl1 .. mpecirive Edge Academic years (d1e econd rime around) and reunion ar rhe oa r uard Excellence Project." The programs is learning to be a grandpa. Academy last t. Maria had are funded through rhe larion lired of working for ochers, 74 Corr,,po11dr111: heryl 1-rec 62 ti o,,1enctff(lll£{,I M\ '21 I LMMU 09\ --- classnotes change directly ro the cu romer. Ted von Glahn lives with his Medicine. Jim i al o completing Congratulationsto thefallowing A]so last year, they became I H P wife and children in an Ra.fuel, hi do rorare ar Penn' raduare alumni who hadchildren or franchi e and opened their first . Ted know everything about hoolof Education . grandchildren in the graduating resraurant in Longmont, , and managed health care. Class2005: of hope to open more. For the next i ue, nd your Cormpondmts: Elizabeth Hardie tories of omerhing you thought 80 cl n, 12 hurch 1rcc1, Brisrol, Vf was bad char turned our to be good, Miriam Brooks Butterwonh '40, Cormpondmts:Kimberly-Toy 05 3, [email protected] and Tony 77 or omerhing you thought was Lirrlelicld, I 08 Hilltop Dr., h renown, granddaughter Teal Buccerworch R<"\·nold Huh, I000 . Lake horcDr., MD 21620, [email protected] pt. 05, hicago, IL 6061 I. KimToy good char turned our r be bad. Jane Holcombe Dewey '40, om and l'aul (l'ablo) Finmaurice, n a somber noce, Ken Tobler @Caol.c The I of '80 is deeply saddened granddaughter ara Dewey hapd Rd., Baltimore, MD nt in the following: " andy Leith, 01- E"an by new of the death of Donald 21211, rwipl prodi .net, Dan Booth gy David Fiderer '79 and I planned a Lemen, husband of Debbie Elstein usan awyer Earle '72, ohcn, [email protected] weekend reunion for Walter Palmer Lemen. Donald died instantly in a daughter Katherine Ann Earle cw las o- orre pondenr, this p c July. Walter had been suf tragic industrial accident on Lung) Patricia herwin Garland '73, Dan (Iron Cohen reports a fering with liver can er for the past 11/20/04. Although her family all two years, receiving treatment at broad pecrrum of maruriry and till live in , Debbie is finding a daughter Rebecca Garland Yale- ew Haven Ho piral, while pro periry from clas mare as we grear deal of sola e in the love and raying with hi parents in Rocky Edna Roth Griffith '42, reach the chronological half-centu arrencion of her very many friends Hill, Aew in from c. Loui . grandson Daniel riffith ry mark rhi year. . I and neighbor in Mount Pleasant, David argent's David somehow managed to find on, Tu cker, , where he has lived for the past Valerie Zucker Holt '70, will be a freshman at in rhe fall. rickets, and andy hosted che group 16 years.The classsends sympathy ro daughter Rachel Holr in Dedham. We took Walter to the David lives in a beautiful hou e in Debbi and her fumily,including her pivotal Yankees/Red x game at Vf, rides horses and run a busin mother, andra Hom Elscein '57. Roben Huebsch.er '76, in archirecrure and graphic design. Fenway - won by th x in the daughter Emily Ro e Hueb cher He enjoys watching hi younger bottom of the ninerh on July 24. It was great to be together wich Walter Cormpondmtr. Deborah Rifchin McDowell '74, children, Tim and harlorre, peed 81 Jeffrey Michaels, down the slop . and we all rayed in close contact jmichacl capa ccss.organd L.aur:iAllen, son Andrew McDowell Ch k our Bob Zwick's di ar with him until he died on cc. 22." 232 ummir Avenue, Apt. WI03, gs Brookline, MA 02446, !alien@ Laura ash '70, www.dondoric.com. ice, Bob! Bob The I of '77 ends sympa- invest.com and hi former roes recommend thy co Walter' fumily and friend . daughter Corinna ash Beal 25TH REUNION June 2-4, 2006 avoiding brown recluse piders. Diane Cecrulo Savage '73, Ali a Gold Jacobs lives the Kevin uHivan recently moved co 78 Cormpondmu: rrie \'v'ilson, daughter tephanie avage married good lifein eacoast Has 31 Brookview Rd., Hollisron, MA 01746, Wickford, RI, wirh wife Ann and a full-time morher of cwo, ages 8 [email protected] and usan Calef on pencer, 7, and Brendan, 5. David human '74, and 13. he volunteer for many Tobiason, 70 !'ark Terrace East,Apr. 41, Hi ons play ho k y while Keven daughter Maria uadra nonprofits and cakes tl1e occasional cw York, Y I 0034, srobiason coaches. "We wenc all the way co paying client as a marketing con @webrv.net rhe race finals- ir' a lirtle easier Lisa Allen Spencer '77, ultant. he' a five-year breast can- Isabel Borras Mar£n has moved co co go co che rare final in RI than daughter Abby pencer cer urvivor. ngrarulacion ! a farm in che countryside ofYauco, mo r other rates!" Ann works ar Billie Fanjoy Staub '53, The Reverend Deacon Ann Puerto Rico. he al o completed Pfizer in rocon, CT, while Kevin grandson achaniel caub Rumagc Fritschner lives 30 min her doctoral degree in guidance and overse ullivan & ompany, an utes from Sheila aunders in west- coun cling at the . of Puerto Rico adveni ing and de ign firm in Amy Lewis Tabor '72, ern . Her rep on attend la c year. onracr I abel at cielo Providence (number of employe son Adam Lewi Tabor Brown, and her 16-year-old rep [email protected]. Plea e conracr three). "I ee James Kellogg, who daughrer is considering . Ann the alumni office at 800-888-7549 rill live in Manhattan, and ail Mary Gamble Taylor '77 & volunteer ar a church for the for I abd's new addr amp on Leichtman '80, who lives Peter Taylor '78, homeles in heville. he' in When askedco recall anti from in Lexington MA." daughter laire Taylor touch with tuart adick. his days, Tom (TI{) Kadzis Florence McCrea Wright Eva Fellows and Alan Kane recalled when he and some friends '62, Cormpondenu:Deborah reportchar '05 is a lor berrer than '04. were making "loud noises" ar ru on William M rea Wright 82alomon mirh, 236 Lori Lane, orwalk, Their kids are well, hurricane damage dents heading for dinner in che Plex. CT 06851 and Eliza Helman Kraft, 3707 is repaired, business is rebounding. A passerby rook exception ro rh E I th Ave., akland !'ark, FL 3333 • and joumali m standards keep ink commotion and knocked on TK's [email protected] ing ro more lucrative levels. door. Hi friends hid in the closer, ngrarularions to Andrew Chait (alrhough Paul won a national David chonberger i big in leaving TK to fucethe ]-Board alone. and Hedy Harrman on che birch of champion hip in '04, and Lynne r I estate. Wat h these pages for When ch board peculated char Jeremy in Feb. He weighted 9 lb ., didn't). he i downhill kiing and more derails. Tom was nor alone, he confessed 8 oz., and was 21-1/4 inches long! has fondmemories of our 20th! If you p through t. Loui , char he , • parr of a group of Everyon i doing well. Ben Robin on w che featured stop at Lammert' Furniture for a prankster . "Then name name , Lynne Rothney-Kozlak rill illu ioni r recently on the Hi rory good deal on a eccional sofu or bed to please," he was rold. Unwilling liv in Harleysville, PA, (40 mil hannel' Behind-the- cen origi- room er from rhe Marrin 5 nicch, Tom' puni hment was dou norrhw r of Philly) with husband nal movi , "The French Revolution." olleccion. Martin Lammen V, bled, bur his reputation confirmed. Paul and their cwo ca and is limb H recreated the dreaded guillotine, wife Karen and son Martin Vl are ing the corporare ladder in managed except there was a happy ending in huge rdinal fun . Th ho red ey care (and has die gray hairs ro prove his performance. Ben has finished a raig hapman '76, who Rew ro t. 79 Cormpo11dn11: Michael Fishman, 7 ic). he i till auto- r ing ar the new book, Tht Magician, after I 0 uis in t. to ee rh Red ox win raigmoor Road, '- 1 Hartford, CT 06107. [email protected] national level ( L II and years of writing and research. His the World eri . D pice raig' Pro lo) in either their '97 Porsche hcarr iswell; it has beenmore than a anr1 and refusal to I ve the radi Jim Garvey was recently promoted 911 or rheir faithful '89 hevy year since hislast operation. um for hours after the game, larrin co associate dean for development Camaro. Lynne i "winning again r Randall Klitz is in FL per remained a good pore. at Penn' hool of Denral rhe boys," including her hu band forming with the orchestra for the l \1\Hl , 63 national road how of "The King Edie Taylor Rathbone i keep them bu y. onca c chem at the urc of Appeal for the inch and I." He's loving the weather. deputy gen ral coun el ac the harrvig@gen eo.du and mdrake ircuit threw out Anna' claim Stewart Saltonstall lives in the Massachusert Department of @g 11 o.edu or visit their Web ice again c my diem and vacated an sunny ouch, just minutes north of Meneal Health. he :mended ar www.geneseo.edu/ �harrvig. 89 million judgmenc." Eric tea h- Jacksonsville, FL, in the beautiful graduation chi year co Bech Lennan Becker and hus at Yale La, chool. He and hi\ coastal cown of c. Mary's (the sec laire Taylor, graduate. laire ", band eil have their own real escac wife live in Avon, CT, with Eri , ond oldest cicy in the U ..). If you bornduring our senior year. law firm in Wescporc, T. on 13, Rob, IO, and Alexandra 8. Eric are ever in the area, please stop by Dominic Colonna live m Jordan, ixth grade, appeared in hi has worked on 18 upreme and say hdlo. Li le, IL, with wife lie, Lily, I , school' production of d1e musical ourc cas , arguing cwo of chem. Liza Helman Kraft had a nice and Joe, 9. They o casionally ee "Honk!" Jo h, third grade, swims on Cynthia Cunningham had an visit with Lynne Rochney-Koz.lak Ali on romwell '82, who lives in the Wi rportWater Wrat team. Bech arcicle publi hed in the Feb.i ue of and Paul in Ft. Lauderdale in ov. Lin oln ParR with h r husband and enjoyed her annual autumn visit The Harvard Business Review. The "I enjoyed catching up with my daughter. Domini ord red ev ral with &lieTaylor Rathbone and Liz arci le, "1',vo Executive , ne classmates during the annual fund copies of To m Lee's ('82) cory Greene Roo .Th ey missed Tanah areer," fo uses on her experience drive, either by phone or e-mail, celling D chis hri rmas and lase Kalb, who was with her fumily job haring an cucive po irion at including Mark (Kram) after eeing it adverci ed in the mag proudly watching n Max win an Fie t Bank for ix year . "I co Dannenberg (four kids!), Jerry azine. He highly recommends it. award fi rhis robori ream project. authored the article with my job- Schanz (still secs Jim and Rich), La t ummer, Dominic vi iced Tanah Kalb won a gold medal hare partner, and we plan to con Meg Garvey, Linda Stone Loui e Zeitlin How mon '8 and in the women' mascer four evenc tinue our careers rogecher, which i Neuenhaus, Grant Wardand John her delighrful fumily in berlin, at che Head of the harle chi past generating a loc of inreresc. The Pearson. Of course, Kim Jaeckd H. He i chair of che theology full. ongrats co Tanah and her Boston Globe i doing a feacure on '83, Peter Bernson (married with department ar Lewi U., a mall lib boar for all of their hard work! us lacer chis month, and PR may cwo kids in CT) and Chris ral arts hool in Romeoville, IL, Anne Schulson Young lives in al o do a srory). In addition, we Fascione (bringing 'Literature co and was recently granted tenure. Riverdale, , and tea h ond have co-authored a hapter for a Life' all over che U ..) are always in Jeremy Kramer and Becca grade ac lumbia rammar chool book, £11/ighrmed Power: Wvmm the mix!" Li1.a is scill in Fe. Davies live in with rewarc, in he returned to the I, - Trn11sfarmi11gthe Pnth to leflfkrship, Lauderdale,juggling work, kidsand 14; Edward, 12; Dai y, 9, and r m chre years ago after working publi hed by Jo ey-Bass." husband, waiting forBob McBride eorge, 6. Their hedule is h tic as an admission dire cor at le was great co receive so man}' co come vi ir again, and dreaming with hool,acriviri and work. The lumbia rammar. ( he has been newsy e-mails. The school d not of a horse furn. boys go co llegiacc chool, and ac Columbia ince college.) During have currenc e-mail addresses for After 20 year of working 24/7 Daisy goes co pence (like Becca). ummers, Anne is co-direccor of many of you (and, therefore, neither for Death car- iz.ed adverri ing Their interests arc quite diverse - mp K'Ton Ton at the 92nd c Y, do I). Pleasesend me your new e-mail agencies in , John Pearson musical cheater ( tewarc), baseball for 3-5 year olds.Jason, 15, and addresses, and I will forward chem co realized he had an amazing fumily (Edward), cenni (Edward, Dai y Daniel, 12, accend olumbia the alumni office.Your next deadlin he barely aw: a great wifi, Lorrie, and eorge), piano ( ccwart and rammar and Prep hool, and i Sepe.I for the Fall issue. and three uper kid , ooper, 12; Daisy), arc (George) and inging Anne and ceve will celebrate their laire, I 0, and Annie, 8. o he ( tewarc and Daisy). Jeremy has 20th anniversary chi June. ceve is Cormpo11dm11: Lucy larshall decided co run rafica rou p, a been ar euberger Berman for 12 dir ctor of athletics for ch 84 andor, 251 Katydid l.n.," ihon, "creative boutique" ad agency min years, first as a securiLies analyst and happaqua ntral hool District. 06897, [email protected]: heryl utes from hi home. "Three hour now a porrfoliomanager. Loren Shapiro vi iced wich Edwards Rajpoh. 1- Pheasant Ln., of commuting a day down co 0 Leanne Pedro Gravel and Jim u an Rocacori M uliffe '82, Monroe.CT 06468, srajpol�.ibm. om: minutes. weec!" ay John. The Gravel moved from Portland co Jocelyn Taylor Dezell and Jim and Liz Kolber, 00 Eas1 71 1 1., 5L. Pear on fumily pends chi extra carborough, ME. Leanne i head Dezell ' I during chool vacation. ew York, Y I 0021, [email protected] rime sailing their Beerle c offrhe coach of asral Maine Aquati , a They met at ue' parents' house in bea h of their summ r horn in U A wimming lub, and tea hes Wi Hartford,c soall their kids could Barn cable, MA, and skiing in the Larin at c. Pacrick' chool in play cogecher while the parents did 85 ormpondmu: uzanne Hann)· wincer.John i till good friends Portland. Jim i a dire tor ac Ru II, I 56 Id Farmers Road. Long some much-needed catching up. Vallc:y,1 J 07853. uzrussell@com 1.net with Grant Ward. John can be numProvident and tea he Loren also saw Mark Fmnegan and Ka1hy Pax1011-\l ,lliams, 2126 E reached ac: jpear [email protected]. a counting at Husson ollege. and David Kaster ac a book recep macilla r., Portland, R 97202, Former edicor of CC Magazine Danielle, 15; Robby, 13; Kip, 12, ti n ho red by Herb Hoitt. Herb KachyP I [email protected] Carrie Crosson Gilpin writes, and Jerry, 9, are all swimmers and ho ced the re epcion for Minnie Andrew Young, a clinical ocial " rill happily raising my three chil parci ipace in meets from ME co A. hurchill, author of ir Winston worker and a captain in the U. . a Erickson Anne dren in car dale, Y. I wrice fea Anna Li aw Omrrhi/L·His Lift and HisPaintings. Air orce, writes, "I re endy com ture new cories for The cnrsdale Merrick Kellstrom and fumily in Betsy Gorvine Abrahams i in pieced my Ph.D. in adol cenc male lnquirtr and do lot of volunteer lenwood prings, , chi win- her ninth year as executive dire tor development and in April hould work forthe hool . Husband Ted ter. Anna Li a lives in the ail of the Youth ouncil in a hua, be finalizing the adoption of my rill works all the way downtown, as alley, and Anne and family were H, and i in che final cages of a 12-year-old on, hri . Three years the F of an in urance company. vacationing in nowmass - o they three-)' ar fellow hip with the ago, I a cepred a commi ion in the He and I b ch love Y , and we plic the difTerenceand caughtup as Roberc Wood Johnson Foundation AF.The Air Force will be rran - go in ofcen and cake the kids, coo. they oaked in che hor prings in to develop her I ader hip kill ferring me co the .K. for three We pend the ummer in RJ, where lenwood.They talk co Andrea around reducing ub ranee abu year , where I will run a family we bought a mall (very, very mall) Watt frequently and hope co all get among youth. he and daughter advocacy program and a ub ranee corcage righr near my i cer and cogecher oon. Jane carke, 14, live in Merrimack. abuse linic." brorher and their fumilies." Meredith Drake and Gregg For more information, v1 1t Hartvigsen are enjoying their 20th , vw.cheyouchcouncil.org and year of marri e in pscate Y. www.developingleader hip.erg. Cormpondmr: Barbara Cormpo,ukm: Elizabeth rccne ag 86 83 regg i an asso iace profe or of Eric Brunstad represented E. 1almbcrg, 560 il"cr ands Rd., Uni, Roo , 5 Bu han Road, Andover, 1A e ology at Y en eo, and Pierce Mar hall a hi appellate 1303, East Haven, 06512, 01810, lizandmikeroo,@comcasr.ne1 malmbc [email protected] Meredith i a freelance writer.To m, coun el in the Anna icole mich rg Herb Hoitt married ancy I 0, and Ph be, 7, and many pets liti tion in . "Thi past Dec., 20TH REUNION June2-4, 2006 cafli r, lase ummer in Italy. ga 64 o,,tcTI< f OLLlLl tAl,All'l 11.t\UI "' c assnotes in openhagen, enjoyed a v1s1r thy co Lar Friedman on the death ry 5 minute walk to Oak 7 Connpomk11r,:Jenifer Kahn from icholas tark '88, and he is of his wife, Elisabeth Todaro, on Bakkala, 51 WessonTerrace, "in a good e-mail dialog" with Erik 2/2/05. Bluffs, Martha's Vineyard! orthborough, MAO 1532 mith '88 and Tom Laughlin '88. 2BR/l. 5BA condo built in [email protected] and Jill Perlman Helen Bird traveled from Paris '04, W&D, TVNCR,fully nkos, I 03 Barn Hill Lane, ewingmn, Pier co visit Paige Margules Tobin for 90 Com,1po11dm1: Kristin Lofblad, equipped kitchen, dish e 06111, [email protected] 531 Franklin c., ambridge, MA 02139, New Year's Eve. D pite having washer, grill. Sleeps 4-5. ro Jennifer Kolber White [email protected] Born: Paige's hu band, rwo kids and dog June $1100/wk, July and Charles,Benjamin 12/9/04. He Born: co ro Tamatha Kuenz Blair in row, they managed a fairly wild $1200/wk, Aug. joins Manhcw, 4, and Andrew2. ew Year's celebration, complete and Edward, kylar de Brerceville 11/8/04; to Alicia Garda-Abrines $1300/wk. Contact Alison with a dance parry on Paige' front lawn in uburban, ciruare MA. Romanacci and husband, Olivia Mitchell '95, alison_mitchell Corrnpo11dmr,:Anira adelson, 88 Helen wore cloth only appropri Grace 7/29/04; to Linda Garda @yahoo.com, 617-776- 9733 49th Ave., e:mle, WA 98115, Abrines Isaacs and John, Gregory [email protected] and ancy ate for a Paris nightclub and wowed 8968. Seaney, 925 utter t. #20 I, an Paige's preppy neighbor . Beck 8/4/04; co Frances Griffin Francisco,CA 94109, [email protected] Ir's taken Alison Mitchell I 6 Phillips and Jack, Jane Hawlely Riley, 6, and Will, 2. He's a great years to write, bur he says she reads 1/20/05. Tamatha Kuenz Blair writes, looking kid, though he hasthe ame everyone else's postings, «of course". receding hairline as hi father." Cormpo11dmt:Deb Dorman " kylar i baby sisrer ro proud big 9 Alison got married in May '03 and Eric Stem was recently named Hay, 5821 . 22nd t., Arlington, VA brother Tristan, 3. We've been liv had a baby girl in Jan. named chief coun el ro MT governor Brian 22205, [email protected] Frederica. She works in land con ing in and loving London for the pasr four and a half years." chweirur. Eric managed his cam Born: ro Warren Cohen and servation in J. he was sorry to paign for governor -Schweitz.er Ali on, Ruby Mikayla 8/5/04; ro miss Reunion '04 but hopes ro Josh Meyer writes, "William Jo eph entered our liveson Feb. I 5. became the first democratic gover Jamie Glanton Costello and John, attend the nexr one. nor elected in MT in 20 years. Delaney Bech 9/ 16/04; ro Dodie He i a beautiful child who fills our Dana Reid is executive produc Thanks, Eric! Sutro Crawford and Perer, er on the movie, "Roll Bounce," ro hearts with incredible joy and love. imilar co his ister, Elizabeth, and Louise Van Order writes, "Just Catherine Amelia 4/5/04. be released in July by Fox. View the got back from traveling in Lndia Jusr imagine - in about a trailer at: www.apple.com/crailers/ brother, Benjamin, William is a very large inranr. He was 22 inches with students doing chariry work. month ir will have been 20 years fox_earchlighr. Also spent a day with Niki Markoff since we all fir t met! On that note, ongrarularion co Michael long and 9 lb ., 3 oz. ar birth. We are blessed ro have him." Neviaser and her three daughters. raige Margules Tobin has asked Scheman on hi recent acceptance Lots of fun!" me help her recruir volunteers ro Kristin Lofblad returned to as a lyrici t in the advanced pro Kahla Thompson Nelson is assisr her with the organization and gram of the BM! musical-theater Harvard Graduate chool of Education {where she earned her living in uzhou, China, with hu - planning of the nexr reunion. In the writing workshop. band Eric and three children. "haze" (call it what you want, Paige) Jonathan Small writes, "I gor Ed.M. in '97) ro set up and helpexe cute the straregy for how the school "Ourside of caring for our kids, I of rhe la t reunion, she was married in epr. co a wonderful have been an ESL reacher in tl1e appointed reunion d1air and needs woman named Diana Harlin. We leveragestechnology in reaching and research {e-learning). And with a U .. and in Asia for the past 10 lots of help. You can contact her at ju t bought our first house here in years and, more recently, have been [email protected]. L.A. I still DJ fromtime ro time, but one-mile commute ro work, her hardest deci ion each morning is involved in cead1ing Childbirth Jay Gilberg lives in L.A. wirh l make a living as a magazine writer Education co new parenrs. I keep his wife of five year , Julie. whether co walk, bike or scooter! and ediror, mainly for Maxim, Stu.ff, up with Leslie Pelton Nichol, Daughters ophie and Emily, 11 Beth Salamone Beshaw and Redbook and Blender�Look for my Susan Lee and Marina month apart, just turned 3 and 2, husband Rob welcomed laire advice column - ½sk Him McClelland. respectively. Jay is in commer ial Eileen lase cc. he joins big si rer Anything' each month in osmo!" For new of Wendy Osgood realestate financeand development. Lauren, 2. "We certainly have our Sarah Wilson enjoys life in M hy, see the '91 notes. He sees Jonathan Shambroom, north central CT. After I 5 year hands full and are sleep deprived!" urp who lives in an Franci co, and al working wirh the women's move Tw in isrer Alicia Garda Blangiardo '88, who lives in an ment, she rook a sabbatical and Abrines Romanacci and Linda Connpondmt:Amy Lebowitz Antonio with his wife and daughter. hiked a chunk of the Appalachian Garda-Abrines Issacs gavebirth co Ro91 man, Amy Rosman, 120 Round Hill Jay had breakfust with Andy Karp Trail ro raise $20,000 for pancreae their first children lasr summer. n Road, East Hills, 11577, and Mike cryker '86 when they i cancer research. he' now an 7/29/04, AJicia gave birth to Olivia [email protected] were in L.A. for an event honoring operations manager ar FedEx. ara Grace, and only six days later (on 15TH REUNION June 2-4, 2006 Aug. 4), Linda gave birth co regory Andy. (Read abour Andy's award on and her parmer of nine years live in Married: Todd Ritter ro Janene p. 53 of the pring issue, vol. 13, no. the house chat "Ella built" in Beck. Both moms are taking a break from reaching ro be full-time moth Ratner 12/31 /03; 4.) Lase summer, Jay saw Kristin Windsor Locks, CT. Ella rasso, Born: to Craig Low and Amy ers. StacyLarren aga Pena oftenvis KisscU Miller and her husband and former CT governor, built the Loi, Dylan 11/1 J/04; daugh its the rwin and their newlyexpand rer, and he keeps in couch house, raised her fiunilyand ran for Jill and Rich Stever-Zeitlinwel w,ch Abbey Tyson '91 and Diane governor aJJ from the colonial. ed family in CT. When our for breakfast ac their fuvorice cafe in comed amantha on Thanksgiving Strarron '9 I. He would love ro hear arah keeps in rouch with Jennifer morning. he weighed 9 lb ., 10 oz.! from anyone in the L.A. area. Caulfield Johnson and Kate Westville, Alicia and Linda often run imo aul Fussiner '89 and his wife. Rich still loves nis job as a brand Jamie Glanton Costello's son Grant Glennon. manager ar GeneraJ Mills, though Xavier ha welcomed new baby Annika Bruhns Petersson and ongrarularion co Frances D Griffin Phillips and Jack, who having lived in MN for more than elaney Beth "with open arms, husband Mikael welcomed Sam seven years, he finds himself saying when he is not trying to hurt her." Jesper in epr. '04. «we are both recently had a baby girl, Jane "yaaaa" fur coo often. "Hope to see Noelle ffihin lives in NY and musical cheater performers working Hawlely, in Jan. old friend any time they come Work Dana Pierce boughta home in s for pirir rui e . ongrar in the German production of through Minneapolis!" ular the an Diego area and reacheshigh ion on her promotion ro direc 'Mamma Mia.' I am casr as the Scott Murphy and Wendy tor of foodand beverage for the NY aJrernace lead role Donna." They school math at Bishop chool. Matt Sancen and wife racy Osgood Murphy '90 live in Metro operarion! live in Han1burg, ermany. Madison, CT. with Andrew, 8; Mikkel Lippmann, who lives The Class of '89 sends sympa- report: "Our son Benjamin Walker joins big sister Emily, 8, big brother Abby, 5, and Jessica, 3. He has l C.:.n1!'-l'IH lKl1TCOLlftiF MAGALINt jUMM[R !00" 65 During che presentation, I pin a Andy Lance (a parrner at ibson classmate, Kare Aercker, in Tampa. GETTING MARRIED? baskerball on my finger - a kill I Dunn & rurcher law firm) in teve Humphries and wife Bab EXPECTING? learned ar ! I'm living in an epr. '00. An arcorney in Y , were in from Denver, Mark Fran i co with my wife, Laura, and Marla is caking rime off co cay (Grainrnan) Turner from and We'd like ro help you cele son, William, 2." home with daughrer hloe alen, Chris imo from L.A. "Kare and I brate, bur we can't print Anton Malko and Hilary almosr 3, and Kayla Abigail, almosr had been our co Denver for rcve' new about anticipated Magowan Malko '94 celebrare their 2. he would love co hear from wedding in ct., which was held at fifth anniver ary in epr. They were Camel in che area, especially the beauriful Red Rocks hapel." wedding or babies. When hoping ro ee Mikkel Lippman '89 chose with young children. ncacr Jen Ianniello is finishing her your plans become reality, on an April vi ir ro openhagen. Marla at [email protected]. masrer's in somaci psy hocherapy plea c Ice your class corre- The couple will take their fir t Jamie Fisfis wrire , "From Dec. and will begin her clinical internship pondent know, and we cro -country �rive across che U .. '04 ro April '05, I was rationed in ar a body-based psychocherapy clinic will gladly print your new . lare chis ummer. Luanda as a political consultant co in an Francisco chis Aug. "I will be Craig Low and Amy Loi wel rhe former warring parries of in the ierras for che ummer, doing comed their econd daught r, Angola. During mosr of '03, I lived bod ork and healing." worked ar Accenture for the pasr 13 yw Dylan, in ov. They ar enjoying in Bel de, erbia, working imi John Faigle and Charles years. He i ba k inging again in gra life in Y . ontact them ar larly with che po t-Milosevic Hibbard were in Geo nelJint hi church choir. "Unforrunately [email protected]. regime, and had good times rhere wedding lasr June in Jackson Hole, they are not che Beaux." Todd Ritter and Janette Ramer with Vladmir kero 'O 1. Kevin WY. Afrer, John and harles rayed Li a and Mike andner wel were married on 12/31/03 at the Dodge '92 was groom man at my for a week ro do some rock and comed Madi on ail lase ov. he Ritrenhouse Hotel in Philadelphia. wedding in er. '03. I also corre- mounrain climbing, which includ joins Molly, 5, and Michael, 3. In Kevin O'Brien and Marco ponded with raig 1imberg '92 in ed climbing rhe rand Teron . Jan., Mike was made hareholder at icolini arrended with their wiv . ouch Africa chi pasr year. I have ince then, they've been doing a lot the law firm of Pickrel, chaeffer Kevin, Marco and Todd all lived on been able to ee a lor of the world of ice climbing in H and VT. and Ebeling, where he practices che ame floor in Branford with my wife, ukhjir. I am re-roor Pete Festersen was appointed civil defene lici cion. He is rill in ga Dormitory their freshman yearand ing my life in the U ..bur till trav depury chief of staffto che mayor of Dayton, OH, and keep in touch till keep in do e coma r. After the el abroad for on ulcing. It would maha in 'O 1, and they are gearing with Amy Ma '92 and Jon wedding, Todd and Janette Aew to be grear to hear from folksfrom che up for reelection in che fall. Pere KwelJer (who is practicing law in Tahiti where th took a week.long lasses of '92 and '91 and any married Paige in '00, and Anna ). He would love to reconnect ey crui e ro French Polynesia and alums who like ro climb or hike!" phia was born 7/22/02. with Matt Sisson. ontacc Mike at pent a week on an over-water bun Jessica Berman Bolger and Maria Padro married Eric [email protected] galow at che Bora Bora ui R ore. husband Mike welcomed chird son Kusseluk, an MD, in Mar h '03 in MichelJe Lambert lives in ME, They built a new home in Devin Joseph on 3/21/05 (big Philad lphia. Pete Francis and wife works as a consultant and enjoy Poughkeep ie, NY. The couple trav brochcr Ja ob' birthday!). He join Kri ren, Rick Guthke, Randy every minute of being a mom. el abroad frequ ncly - co Beijing older brothers Decla11 and Jacob as (Tex) cott and Marr Kelly '96 tacey McFarland m.ich and and hanghai in March - for well as new friends Kieran rowley joined chem for rhe celebration. David celebrated ch ir 10th anniver Todd' busin ( on of Maura Shea Crowley and The ouple moved ro Manhattan saryin Jan. Th have two sons, Alex, ey Kevin O'Brien and wife rephen rowl '90) a11d Alden lasr July, where Maria works as a 4-1/2, and Ty, 2. racey is an occupa ey Ve ronique had their wedding recep Bure ( on of Jon Burt), all born child and adoles ent psychiarri r ar tional cherapisc and che rehab service tion in a beautiful French chateau wichin a few weeks of each ocher. aint Vincent' Ho pical. manager of a 265-person retirement in che country ide. They now live Sharon LeP was married and healchcare facility in Boise. Th age ey jusr outside Pari in Villennes-sur lasr ummer ro Philip Planre, a fire- traveled co Boston lastJune and visit seine wich bilingual sons lemenr 93 Com'1po11dem: Michael rson, fighrer in Fairfield, , and tarred ed Jen Qazilbash Hartm.an and 143 Apple1on rn,cc.#2, Boston, MA and Eliorc. Todd and Janerre vi ired reaching middle chool in family in Camon, MA, and Jill 02116, carson.mi [email protected] chem in Dec. Tr umbull, CT. Avery Maver and her family. racy Marco Nicolini and wife Born: co ara Schlo Stave and Dan Machews wrires, "Earlier would love co hear from mels in Michelle were married in a beauri hanning, tranon Braun Asror chis year, I was arrending a perform- ID; ch have a guest room! "If any ey ful ceremony overlooking the warer 11/18/03. ance of the eil imon comedy of you cherapi cs need a job in the ac che Ariel ands in Bermuda. Jonachan Morris srill lives in 'Rumors' at the en Angels Theatre region, I'd love to hook you up. My Marco has lived there forfour year . Takoma Park, MD, and is direccor in Waterbury, CT, and was pleasant email i me [email protected]." ancy orthrop Wolan k.i of che D hapcer of che American ly hocked when ybil Haggard '94 Sharon Mansur received a John ju c fini h d oursework for her ompo er Forum, a nonprofit was crutcing che Aoorboards in che F. Kennedy ncer Local Dance MBA ac John on & Wales U., arrisr ervice organization. He se final enc. cral weeks larcr, I was mmi ion grant, premiering a where he al o works in the Barry Margeson, who works near fonunare ro arrend che premiere of a new solo at che Mill nnium rage in mmunity ervice enter. by, haron Mansur '91, and Jen suire for tuba and oboe, composed ov. '04 wich lighting d ign by Katt Matis. Jon es Garth Ross ar by Anrony Paasch '94, ar Dana Hall. Catherine Eliot. haron al o the Kennedy nrer' Millennium The uite was performed by received a choreography fell \ hip 92 Com'1po11dn11: Liz Lynch cage a few times a year. Jon's mo c music instructor ary Burrery and from ch Vi inia Commission on heney, Connecticut Coll e, 270 rg eg recenr performance ar the wife. or long afrer, I waswatching a che Arcs and comm· ioned a duer Mohegan Ave., cw London. CT 06320. Millennium cage was with the performance of • ween Todd' in with Associate Professor of Dance [email protected] ey Play round, an improvi arional ufficld, , and was bowledover by David Dorfman MFA '8 I. he Dan Love and wife laire wel dance en mble, on 6/24/04. Jon teve Wandzy's scene-srealing work earned an MFA in dance at eo e comed daughter Vivienne lasr July. rg has been writing and performing as To bias." Mason U. and will continue co direct he was vored " utes1 Baby Ever" music forchem for two years. rhy Jennifer Yuan and JoeAuch '91 and choreograph in the D area. by a panel of biased grandparents, Elior '91 was che lighting d ign r. welcomed Emma Yuan Auch on Shannon Ran writ , "I'm has a lovely inging voice and can ge Emmet Day graduated from 9/8/04. he was born ar Bech Israel working on a A A mission; very divide by zero. Dan build custom ocre Dame Law hool in May '02 Ho pical in Bo ton and was 19-1/2 bizarre for a 'government' major! I Web-based application and, in hi and works for Doherty, Wa.llace, inch long and 7 lb ., 5 oz. present co high hool cudencs and spare time, reach compurer class Pill bury & Murphy, a law firm in Colleen Shanley Kyle and reacher about Ein rein' Theory of to che elderly. pringfield, MA. Emmet gor mar Booth Kyle welcomed Devin Relativity and how we're testing it. Marla Rihner-Lance married ried in Mar h '04 ro a law- hool 66 Ct CO "-HTlllfTIOllh,f \l-'l,A/1,t '-4\.llalN\ c assnotes Elizabeth lase June. he was 7 lb ., 7 Jo hua. (They wer married on oz. and 20 inches long. The ouple 10/9/04.) "Ir was an honor forme to both work at Deerfield Academy, have long-time friends and alums BECOME A LUCE SCHOLAR where BoOlh is director of financial Megan Pribram and Allison l ,1id and Ileen teach hi cory. Kowaloff in attendance and hare R.111 c; FROM rHE 01:A ' FFI L I wane to inform you of Kathy Porter Contreras and 'rhe Big Day' with me." The an in redible opporrunicy to experience an intern hip in Asia rhomas welcomed Erica Adi on ReverendJean k Brown '58 con d igned specifically for you on the basi of your interests, back l,L'itJuly. he joins big si cer Alaura. du red the ceremony. Jennifer ground, qualification and experience. The range of as ign "We are all doing great." writes,"Jo h and I in rancly dicked ments i every bit as broad as the range of talents and inter t ara Kaposts Tamm and Eric wich her, and chen in conversationir of the people who have become Luce cholar - architects, welcomed Alexis Caleigh last cc. in cameout char she went co ! he Manhattan. " he's almo c 2, and gaveus a ceremony char was sobcau journali rs, veterinarian , ecologists, e onomists, doccor and doing just great,the joy of our lives!" cifuland personal- ir was meant so political analy ts. mu h co me! he' an amazing woman and made me proud that I Are you a recent graduate of a master's or Ph.D. program? Cormpo11dn11:lika Manin, 1628 was educated at che same insciru �uth4 Wi g;,ceAve., Apt. 210. LosAngdcs, Do you want a new cultural experience before going into rion." pon returning from her (,,\90025, tikamarrin@y:ihoo.com or your professional field? Are you fully immersed in a career ( '[email protected] honeymoon, Jen was promoted co arr dir tor for WebMD. h i but want to add a new cultural perspective? If you answer alway looking for d igners in the "yes" co these question , then I urge you to consider rhe Luce onnpo11dr111: cephanie Atlanta area and en ourages cholar Progran1. The program is open ro all graduates \\9 ,Ison, 5 50I Park len Rd, Ape. 325 alums or rudents co conra r her. under the age of 30. If you are incer ted, please e-mail me ac \c., Louis Park M 55416, Glenn Fitzgerald married [email protected]. "' ii [email protected] Deborah Livingston on 7/10/04 in Morris Plains, J. Fellow camelsthat Born: to Deirdre Hennessey Beverly Kowal, chauz.ier and ha e chauzier w represent ar the wedding included ociare Dean of che Coll e '97, Leo Ryan and Locklyn Edie Adam Gelling, Emma Grant, Ben eg 4/11/05. Ratheau, Andrew le '97, Robyn & Internacional rudent Advi or Anne Mas oni had a piece, ish Friedman '97, Dave orris '97, Meg curiano '97 and raccy Beach "Memoria," a cepred co rhe In Deirdre Hennessey Eschauzier '95, his d k at Bank of ew York" John '99. len and Deborah pent their l·ocu : Photography Te chnique Leo Ryan and Locklyn Edie 4/11/05; Facenda and Asrush Shah made it honeymoon in Australia and are liv and Trend exhibition ar the Target co Alexandra and Francisco down for Jan1 ' 30th in Feb., and a ing in Hoboken, J. lcn is direcror Castro Gallery at the Torpedo Factory Arr Sanchez, talina 12/28/04. good time washad by all. Center in Alexandria, VA. The of information technology for ew mom, Alexandra Castro, Carter Page and her husband ndam rporation' real estate ,how was juried by arah Kennel, can be rea hed ac aleca !@bell bought the Ice ream muggier in franchise group and also i working i cane curator of phorography ar ouch.net.pa. Denni Village on pe od. The on hi MBA at Fordham . the ational allery of Art in D . Jamie Kleiman was married co bu in has been operating su c - Katie Houlihan Poole retired Anne' piece was one of 25 pieces Andrew Brooks on 10/16/04 at the fully for 25 years. ome visit and from redic ui e First Bosron ar selected from 405 entered. The Lyman Hom read in Middlefield, enjoy the fine t homemade ice the end of May. he has decided co show went up on June 9. . Jamie fini hed her ixth-year cream on the pe! cay at home with little Ryan. Karie professional diploma in school psy Angela Grande married Philip and Greg Poole are fine, and they chology and completed her intern Wasserman ( ornell '89) on Correspondents: Lisa Paone, 27 tell me chat Ryan i a very affec 96 ship in Id Lyme, . Andrew and 6/26/04 in Bayville, . mel in C,Jrden c., Ape. 7, Bo ton, MA 0211 , tionate and happy baby with a lor p.tone96@y:ihoo.comand Gretchen Jan1ie live in Madison, CT with aHendance included Kate Wilson co ay! Have fun,Kacie! Shuman, 40 Fleet creec#5, Boston, MA their dog, Tiger. Grijns, Natalie Hildt, Janine Anne Bamford married con 02I 09. gshuman7005@y:ihoo.com Jessica Haynes married Evan Caval(u7.zi, Maya Dworkis '00, mich on 7/24/04 ac Harkne 10TH REUNION June 2-4, 2006 McDaniel in ept., at che Milton Ryan Oakes and Emily Joyce hapel. alums in accendance Academy chapel. Alums in atten Oakes. Angela i fini hing her mas I was coasting through " elebriry included Heather Parker orton, dance included Meg Ryan, ara ter' in early childhood pecial ed. at 1. k Alik " on Boston.com, when Charity Bonelli Brower, Desiree Ewing, Courtney Minden, Teacher ollege, olumbia U. there he was! Bob Cavilla! Rosario-Moodie, LoriAument and Carn Maley, Tamara Siebert, Angela and her husband will mov ·omeone had enc his photo in, Allison Ameill. " rt and I plan co ey Emily Cobb Henry, ick Henry, to Long Island this ummer and claiming that he was easily mi tak ray in the Bo con area. I teach first Chris Martin, Brendan Lar y, hope that friends visit. en for Tom Hanks on a regular grade in Westwood,MA. ur dass ga are Jacques Largay, Alli on Chase Eschauz.ier rudcnt basi . Can't say char it ever occurred roomhas a beloved camel mascot!" Arneill '96, Jen John on '96, Ben taught chi year ar Heights ro me before,bur depending on the Alex Gold mith married mich '96, Jo h chawbel '96 and Elementary chool in haron, MA, movie, there ould b some rruch Ashley Douglas on 7/10/04 in Amy Braddock '96, and Laura through imm n llege' rad co chat! Bridgehampton, Y. Alumni ac the Abineri '00 and Jenny Greeman. uare chool of Education. John In pired by Bob, I po ted my ceremony included lay Rives '97, An article on J and her baby pho Biancur vi iced from Braintree in photo on the " clebriry Look Winston Miller, Margot Murphy cography bu iness appears in che Jan. and had lunch with haseand Alikes" page and now am gercing '99, am Bigelow '99, Elizabeth "Lives" secrion of chis magazine. Ryan Eschauz.ier. Deirdre rl'gular work as a srunc double for Glynn Fahy, Jeremy Barbin, BrendanJones is till in , HennesseyEschauzier '95 and hase therine Zera Jones. Jusr in case Matthew Malone, Melissa Gauss working for Bear reaITL'i. He sees have had visits recencly from Jen that doesn't work out, though, I am Malone and Dhuanne chmirz is Hollis '95 and Jill Devito '95. enrolled in the Publi hing rrificace Ta n ill '64. James Gimbel {who also at Bear), Meg Tucker, cc:ve Bartlett, Rich Deirdre is doing well as a seniorsal Program ar Emerson liege and am hoping co head inco a full-rim Grasso, Jeremy Beard '93, John direcror with Mary Kay and picked masc r' program chi full. 97 Connpondmr: Ann lkv:in Bartlerr '93, Jamie Gordon and up her first pink dilla lase Jan. Hollos, 29 arden c. 11519, ambridg , Adam imbel '91. Ed Vietor '99 is Ryan and hase had a D A test Jennifer Bilotti Chamberlin MA 02138, annbe"an23@'yahoo.com lives in Aclanta with new hubby alsoin ch ciry, but Brendan says,"H recencly,and, afterchinking char they Born: co Chase Eschauz.ier and pends mo t of his timed chained ro were fraternal twins all their liv , 4' Hl?-. H TU l I tttlllt,I M\t,A/IM �l!.tMIILo 67 Two Camels - a student and a young alumna - recenUy followed their dreams to the am humbled, inspired, and incredibly grateful. It is a place that I will remember by its summit of the highest peak on the African continent, the fabled Mt. KilimanJaro. Katie sights, smells, textures, sounds and above all, wildness, forever," says Kozin, who Jones Kozin '03 (left), who had wanted to climb 19,340-foot "Kill" since she read works for the Appalachian Mountain Club. Tesandra Cohen '07 (nght) hiked to the about it in an eighth grade social studies class, tackled the mountain with husband summit over spring break with her father, in celebration of his 60th birthday. Their Kevin from 12/29/04 through 1/5/05. "I am changed for having climbed Kilimanjaro; I father/daughter achievement was chronicled back home in The New York Times. they found out they are identical! co cake a trip around the Jonathan Ro es and Karen Kirley Irene Grassi world. "We have visited Japan, ew were married at the ochran lives in and 99 Cormpo11dmts:M q;.n 1ipper works as direaor of a contemporary Rasmu n, Kent chool, I Ma edonia Zealand, Australia, Hong Kong, hapel at Phillip Academy arc gallery, Faggionaco Fine Arc, Rd., Kent, CT06757, tepperm@kem- ingapore and Thailand. Wi have (Karen's alma mater) in Andover, which i based in London. he hool.eduand Danielle LeBlanc been interviewing in ia and hope MA, on I 0/ I 0/04. Karen i a VP at Ruggiero,[email protected] hangs out with Ashley tevens, co continu our prof. ional lives Bank of America. Jon is a chemist Anna Snider and Jen Morton,who Married: Christopher Adams co there taning chis summer." at Millennium Pharma eutical in all live in . Irene also keep in usannah Murphy, 8/22/03. Curran Ford writes, "I ju c ambridge. They live in couch wich Stephanie Walker, Tara Born: co Christopher Adams moved co Worcester, MA, with my omerville, MA. "Practically our Whelan, Julie Berg Krinnman, and Susannah Murphy Adams, brother. I am teaching and coaching enrire wedding parry and a good Sare Jacques Largay and Li a harl Jackson10/4/04. cer and lacrosse. I would like to number of guests were nn alum Hawkins Taylor. Jessica Rogers moved from say congrarulations ro am Bacon ni, o I choughc it might be nice to Nathalie Hilde joined che raff Philadelphia co maha co be the '09 on his acceptance co Conn." provide an update on everyone." assistant technical director/ master of Congr man John E Tierney ince graduation, Laura Hook From Jonathan: Claudia (D-MA). he is the community carpenter for the maha Theatre has been working in operations Goodrich i working on a master' development director, working in mpany for Young People. " far, planning and pur hasing at Tower in neurobiology at BU and lives in hi di trice office north of Boscon. thing;; are going well, although I do Laboracori Led. in enrerbrook, Fairhaven, MA. miss my proximity to the ocean." T. "le was great eeing Kim Elizabeth Lyons Horne Dana Leveston algado gradu Schoenbacher and icole Peters (maid of honor) and husband core Cormpo11dmts:Alce Todd, 6000 98 ated from the ew England liege at Reunion lase year." Laura would live in Mar hfield, MA, wher Windham Drive, Raleigh, 27609, [email protected] and Abby lark, of pcometry lase June. In ct., he love co hear from Keith Bowman, Elizabeth reach fourth grade. 9 Humboldt Lreec,Apt #2, Cambridge, married Marlon algado Barrio , a Katie Fleming-Ives, Laura Badger Kri tyn McLeod parcicipaced MA 02 t 0, [email protected] panish demi r whom he met on and Kathy Krukowska Kieltyka. in the uccessful campaign co elect rotations. Th live in the U.. Shari Darman i "officially John Lynch the g vernor of H Elizabeth Lee married David Kore ey Trevor West a cepced a po i paying rent, doing my own books and is now retired from politi . laseOct. in Manh c, LongIsland. tion at Wesleyan collaborating with and being an official bu ine - Amanda Bowles i ba k m mel in arcendan were Ben acqui itions and collection develop woman for myselr' as a mas age after earning her masters at Hayes, ick Henry '97, Emily ment in their lin Library. He will therapist in Albuquerque. You can the London hool of Economi bb Henry '97, Rebecca Libert pursue a master's degree in the grad vi it her at www.omc.biz. in '03. he is a political analy c for Alesia (maid of honor), Rebekah Morin, Elizabeth Johnson, uat lib ral studies program at La11ra Nevin married the Con ul eneral of Japan. Wesleyan, focu ing on "oblique hri copher Anderson on 7 /19/03 Zach Barber is studying for hristine Hole '97 and Katharine conversation." Hi inter t in fin in Branford, . Wendy Spencer hi degree in phy ical therapy at the Loughlin. Liz and David live in arc cu tom framing will conunue and Amanda Abraham Pilletere U. of W1Scon in, Madi on, and i Astoria, , and Liz teaches cheater with private con ulcing. were in th wedding party, and training for his tryout for rhe in a performing arc program h Maya Dworkis writes, "( still Mueller, Dave Abrams and in pore Table Tennis Association. helped cart at Vall cream ncral Kim ga ey work at ike in ch Americas region Rory O'Dea attended. n Carolyn SilJs recently fin High chool on Long Island. Krissy Geisbecker Tbeo in Logistics/ perations gr up. I have 6/11 /04, Laura and hris wel i hed recording an album for her been doing m traveling co uth comed on Ryan. band Bo Tweed (with erard fanides and hu band James wel America, nam ly hile, Argentina Egan 'O I) and i playing regularly in comed their fir c child, Maggie and Brazil. I have been raking a che Y area. race, lase Aug. Th are tremen ey panish cl co help communica- 00Cormpo11dmts: Jami D anti , Ethan tewart lives in anta dously happy and enjoying parent 37 h 1nu1 Tree Hill Road. uchbury, tions with che uch Americans!" Barbara, write for 11nt11 hood. Maggie keep in couch with r 064 8. jldesanris hmmail. om and The Mimi Crume de Carbonnel 811rb11m Jntk mdmt (which fol Erin McKenna, Li a Geraghty Karie ceph nson, 278 Meridian treet, p Paddock, Christina Noe Martin married Antoine de arbonnel last Ap1. t 5, roton, CT06340, lowed the Michael Jackson trial) May. he left her fashionPR job in [email protected] and surfs a lot. and Van a Kass. l MMll ZIG\ classnotes licacion, farm owner have only five days, against colonial agendas' and "We tern Bristow including aturday and unday, co imperialism" in Africa. co11ti1111edfrom page 44 respond. ven d1ough the law rill requir These "beneficiarie " brought 2,000 char in 1998 the property was propo ed char the compul ory acqui icion of a farm head of cattle and hundred of goat and for inclu ion in che ha he-Limpopo need to be confirmed 111 che ocher live rock [to enrinel Ranch]. Tran frontier on ervation Area ( iruared Admini cracive ourt, thou and of Drought hit and there was a massive die at the confluence of Zimbabwe/ ourh landowner have been evicted under the off, nor only of grazer uch a eland, Africa and Botswana) as ore Wildlife "Fasc-crack" proces without fair hearing. wildebeest and zebra, bur ju r about all the Area. Participation in the TF A has been Offer of compen ation are generally five cattle! The war veterans appointed to helved while the di pure over the owner co IO per nt of the property's marker entinel them elves aw the futility of cry hip of the land i orred our. value regionally, in local currency, payable ing to farmcattle in chi arid environment over five to IO years. Meanwhile, and became concerned rhac poaching of What brought you to Zimbabwe? Zimbabwe has one of the wor c perform the only viable r ource on the property I came ro Zimbabwe c live with my ing currencies in the world! was gercing out of hand, o they asked beloved igby in 1988. We mer on a In August 2002, my husband was Digby co returnto the property to control three-week camping trip through rhe arrested with 78 ocher furmer country the poaching in rerurn for the right to wilds of Botswana. Hi love of the bu h, wide for "remaining on an acquired furm." continue managing and hunting the prop wildlife and farming - and our determi He pent cwo nights in d1e local police ra erty in a uscainable manner. nation ro ee enrinel Ranch protected - tion in an unfurni hed cell under horrible keep me here. condition . He witnessed brutality and What was your experience at Connecticut beating at the hands of the police. When College like? How has Zimbabwe's Land Acquisition he was released, he rank of human waste 1 went in not really knowing what direc Act affected you? and was covered in lice. tion I wanted co cake. r cook up ian First, ler me ay rhar I support land reform Ye , we were cared. Bur encinel cudies when I dropped an economi as laid our in rhe 1998 Donor Ranch i a rare and beautifulproperty, and cour e. Tom Havens and Ed Brodkin Conference on Land Reform: ir mu c be it would be a travesty to walk away from a made Japan and India come alive for me, done in a tran parent, fair and con cruc piece of land char, under the right circum- and I will never forget the Japane e din cive manner and it should nor be allowed rances, could be poi ed to lead rouri m ner Tom u ed co throw at hi hou e, hav co undermine the very basis of che development in uch an impoveri hed ing made u leave our shoes at the door co Zimbabwe economy (agriculture). area. We have the will and the backing - assume eat on the caccer cu hions on Unlike thou and of commercial farm we imply need ro convince the govern the floor! er and their workers, somehow we have ment that ther i more to be gained for managed co stay on our farm. Of course, the nation by keeping entinel Ranch a a Is what you're doing now related to your when white farmer carted being mur wildlife ancruary. studies at CC? dered, and ocher forced off their farm or at all! I majored in Japane e and ian under horrendou ly rraumacic circum Can you talk about your safari business? rudies. Perhap I should have stuck co my cances, we felt terribly in ecure. We operate a hunting afari busine s on original plan and majored in anthropolo Then the Ii c of commercial farm both properrie . We were forced to top gy or zoology, bur who was co know I'd scarred being publi hed. The fir c had over our afaris [by rhe government) at the end here? 750 farm on it, and entinel Ranch was end of 2002, and as a result had to wind onne ticut ollege prepared me for number one! uddenly agriculture crum up our anti-poaching ream completely. life and everything ir throw at you. We've bled. Tide de d were no longer acro In the cwo years rhar we didn't hunt, certainly had co chink on our feet th e sancr, and banks refu ed ro accept furm there was no income on entinel Ranch past few year , and my time at cer properties as collaceral on crop loan . at all, and poaching rocketed. Water tainly armed me with a sen e of confi Development ceased. In d1e past four point and springs were riddled with wire dence and an appreciation of freedom and year there have been more than 280 and cable snares. ju rice with which to cackle d1e world. amendments to the constitution and Land Poacher from the communal area on For moreinfom,ation on the political situa Acqui icion Act, making ic easier and easi our boundary ravaged the eland herd tion in Zimbabwe, visit Human Rights er for government co rake property. using podighc , dogs and spears. Watc h online at www.hrw.org. urrent legi lacion ay rhe govern Directly after the Mugabe government ment need only publi h your property in lo r ir referendum on constitutional Bristow may be contacted thro ugh the government new paper co confirmit reform in 2000, war veteran were active Chuck Larsen of High Adventure at intention co acquire your farm. After pub- ly engaged to move onto furm "in protest [email protected] ( ( I o:r,,,, ... 11 Tit l r ( 01 lh,I \AAl,A/1,1 LM\U. : \ 69 editor at In tyk magazine in plays in everal bands, notably the and voluncecrs forthe o iece aint un ' Ro es cover band, Mr. Jean-Bapcisre de Montreal, advocat Brown cone. ing Queb�oi independence. U e Teeters-Trumpy i in h r second year of law chool at che 02 Corrr,po11dm1:Amanda avarroli, Verndale t., Apt. , of Maine {with JuJia Greenleaf). Brookline. MA 024 6. you! Dan accardi i in his firt amanda_na,-:[email protected] 77,eOffiu of Alum11i Rrlations wouldlike to th1111k thr fallowi11galum• year at , pursuing a joint mas ter's degree in public policy and 11i far the timr a11d effort thry romributrdto r1,rnts011- and ojfc,m1pm bu.sin admini crarion. ormpo11dmts: Melissa Ili ins, duri11g thr springsm1mrr: 03 gg Kristen Bell i rudying for 1302 Commonwc:ihhAvenue, Apt #17. her master' in child development at All ton, MA 02 I 3 , [email protected] Pan I di u sion, "liberal Am in Action: CommunicatingThrough eorge Wa hington U. .llld lie Kalka, 42 Fran csca t., Fdm" Februt1ry 18- Lee Eisenberg '99, Vincenc brrdl '96, · :an Tom Richardson livesin Y mervillc, IA 021 4, fine '96, Jenny Mmhick '99, Jonathan McBride '92, ·nmothy L. [email protected] and will attend law school chi fu.11. Surron '92 Mike Tacconi recently moved co omerville, MA, from Icaly and Cormpo11dtms: Kelly Mc all, Panel discussion "The Bottom Line: Young Alumni in Banking was working in the hotel industry ()4. and Fmance" M11rrh 4 - htrzinA7..irm '92, Richard Carrer ·92, kjmcc@' onncoll.cdu and Elizabeth able. before caking a job at a I calcasino. [email protected] Thomas Grasso ·o I, 'kddy Grec:n pan '92, Chris kDanid '94 Rob Quist lives in Ball qua.re in omerville, MA, with John We hope all of you who made it Boston Alumni Networking Recc:ption with the Clas.s of '05 April O'Donnell, who i working ar back co Floralia had a great time, 9 - Sabrina Badwey '00, Kure Brown '03. Raul Jimenez '02, Mike Fidelity lnvestm ncs. bur for rho e of you who didn't, Muller '00, Daniel Pincus '01. Patricia 'inaiko '02, Katherine Jay Eno works ar Mcdilich in here's a little update on what our . klar ky '03, retchcn Thies '02, Jared Wallace '01 neon and i studying for an engi fellow Camel are doing: Mike Elli on works at McLean neering degree ar UMass, Bo ron. Annual CC Club of Maine Spring Dinner April 13 - Bridget Chuck Halsey i in hi chird Ho pica! and lives in Waltham, Healy '66, Leigh Palmer '78, Connie Russell ·91, Liam Russell '90 year of veterinary chool at Auburn MA, with wife Amy. U. in Alabama. He and wife Day After graduacion, Josh Duclos G.O.LD. (Graduates of the Last Decade) E'ttntsApril 28 - recently became the proud parents caught a course on an ienc reek philo ophy and culrnre in the l lie feinberg '02, Parricia inaiko '02 (Boston); Hilary Bi hop '00 of a baby boy, Austin. Advanced rudies Program at c. (Chicago); Alexandra Band '02 - former cruscec, ech Tinkham '04, Ben Robin on liv with hi Paul' chool in H. Last Aug., he Lilia Tyrrell '02 (D ); Lisa Gladkc '95 (I lartford); Adam wrk '0 I wife Kim in and is working ar ey b n an intern hip with I EF. (Los Angeles); Pam Geiger '03, Abby Simmons '04, Mike Hasenauer an archirecrure firmand pursuing a ega conducting researchon the viability '03 ( YC); Jade C. Dalton ·o I (San hanci o) career as a freelance phorographer. Hil Bishop livesin hicago of enli ring world religiou organi ary zation in an effort co realize child Making Connections: Art Students and Alumni RL-ception Mny a.nd is rudying for her master's in social work at the U. of hicago. rights and welfare. In Feb., he cook /4 -Patricia herwin Garland '73 P'05, Anne 1.cighcon Ma.'>!oni a volunteer po icion with hanti '95, Jess HaynL'S McDaniel '97 Ashram, a andhian organization Cormpo11dmu:John Banista, 77- that tea hes rural people kill for 87th Commencement ManbalsM11y 22 - Betsy Biddle '58, Holly 401 Austin uttt112D. For t Hills, NY sustainable, independenr living. Camcroca MAT '98, P'08, Jessica Diec-, '00, Kika Elias '04, Paula 11375, [email protected] and Jordana Jo h is in imbacore, India, in che farina '98, Libby Friedman '80, 1argaret Ormond '77, Louise Gusrafson. [email protected]. state of Tamil adu (where the Pinaway '76, Muhammad Qadir '94, Li,abech Quinones '00, 5TH REUNION June 2-4, 2006 t unami hit) and i helping to Edward amul '94, Angela Simo '02, Michele Snitkin 1A ·75 arah Ryan Black '65 has been develop collaborative leader hip MAT '92, Rusty pears '81 working wich Joe innott, who i a program for young villagers. "In recreation rherapy assi cant at my free ti me the local boy a.re Hollygrove, a r idencial childr n's doing cheir besc co teach me the treatment facility in .A. finer points of cricket. I mi Billy Joyce also lives in anca Mitch Polacin live m Approximately 60 children bcrwecn buc my younger brother i a opho Barbara and works for I abelle Bo ton's Back Bay wirh wife i ki. the ages of 6 a.nd 13 live 1.here. Joe more there, o forrunacely I'm till recn & Associates, a sustainable Mike Smith lives on pc works with the older boy, and he somewhat in the loop." landscape ar hicecrure company. Cod and teaches biology and envi has in ri cecl a program with a.rah Justin Chiu ceaches third grade con Lemke i a paralegal at ronmental ience at Barn table ga in Brooklyn; Chri topher Percy and the rearer West Hollywood Palmer Dodge in Bo ton and High chool. Food Coalition to have hi boy help teaches high- chool pani h in J, recently ran a half marathon with Julia Greenleafis in her second feed the homel on a regular basis. and Lauren Valla teaches ixth Jon Ro es' wife, Karen, and Emily yearof law schoolat the U. of Maine. For kid who've been abused and grade in augaruck, CT. Shield. Emily works ar che race Rachel Riley is pur uing a abandoned, interacting with very Ethan Powell is a corporate s House in Bo con, lives in the onh masrcr' in nursing at Regis liege. needy people has beenrewarding. banker wich Brown Brother End and i pur uing a master' in Husband Shaun Foster is a parale Tim Sheff.in would like to ay Harriman & mpany in public policy ar UMass, Bo con. gal at Ro , Marrel and ilverman he competed in the ldicarod lase working with middle-market compa· Kim Bender is in her second in Bo con, and i cudying for hi year, but he appears to have been nies. He liveswith BenBerger on the the year of law hool at Tu lane. law degree at uffolk U. living quietly in omerville, MA. Upper Ease ide. Ben works for Matt Kane i in hi econd Jason Lilien recently moved Kristian Gratton i planning Audit roup, doing financial con- year of law chool ac Bo con liege co FL from Bueno Aires and works on becoming a phy i ian' assi rant ulting for the h pical industry. T Boyle t and i living in omerville, MA. ar hi parencs' pizza hop and plays and pursuing a master's degree in ag is a travel 001 ulcan Amy Bergan ceache fir t a lot of tenni . bi chemi try ar the U. of Alabama. for o Al1ead Vacacion. He is also grade in Wesrford, MA, and mar usie Davis liv in D . Gerard E lives in and serving the cliencele their dsinks ar ried Mike Elli on '04 in April. arah Stebbins i an associate gan Big icy in Allston, MA. 70 I c c u,,llllll T < Utllt,I MM,\J't""l l:MMI& .IM\ c assnotes -- Ely a Bri tol i a clinical public relation, r earcher ac Mass. for l'.ircm eneral, work Friends of RcwdcJ D! g on mdy ( hilJr 11 nd FALL WEEKEN in a with children who founder and COME HOME FOR e ecu1hc J1r tor 0 embers have ADHD and bipolar di order. and family m �he bmily life cmer in Alumni, current parents : Man Preston i putting his ( I. In onnecticut 89 the couple mmeJ to \X'in celebration of C dassi degree co u e with the ton •.. : ,r a weekend Long alem, where ( harlune 2 I land Ducks, an independen founJro September 29-0ctober t T-1V, the area· publk- . , , , • I gue baseball team. c ration. After her hu h.mJ' .) ch We hope you all are enjoying in cappella concert. ·oo. Charlo!ll' org.1nizcJ 11, ir f,., .• ,.1,-r,tures , sporting eventsf a the change of seasons, and keep us papers for your mail in late the Dr. William nd and much more! Watch po ced on your life hang ! harlottc , . ,. _ ..qt.- st Kaufnun l nd,m 111 111 \ daestions? Call the Fund ;. ' . ,! frJr more information for Library lcd1nolt · t th �) 888-7549 x2649. . of \1 1chigan. Al11mni Relations at:(a� \h1: 1 ,uf\ j\ d h\' r) •• ••. ,yi f Obituaries on i t1:r and three 111ecc . Dorothy ewell Wagn r ' 0, 'ct" ork School as a vice presid�nt of umbcrl,md, Elizabeth Edwards Spencer \1[ . died on Id,. in 1 c. Lauderdale befoce rec�r�mg 6. he earned her ma ccr 111 111 02. '30, of Manchester enter, VI� lih,an 111 C 1 for cancertreatments cience from the died on Jan. 31. After gradu,1cion, . of South r;1 He i, urvived by his pare1�cs, Maine and w,l!> ,1 he worked as a ecrernry for the chuol sc n:tal) Lcon.ird and Yoland Lundqu1 c, and librarian for pr ident of Pimey Bowes. Lacer, many Har . anJ one brother. urvivor, indude t\\n he married Frank pencer and ltughtcr, Pamela Hartman '80, of one brother, three granddau�htcr rai ed a family. Her husband passed Manicou prings, , died cra�i and chn:c great-grand hilJrcn. away in '02. urvivor include on c:tlh- on March 10 in an aucomob1le Dorothy lem nu Downing ·on C\VO granddaughters and ever a idcnt. ·he was with her parmer, '39, of lop,ham, \11 . d1cJ al nieces and nephew . on Jc�nne Kcrcchanin, who also died in April 19. She is surv1vcJ h) a ',(Ill, .1 Marjorie Platt Murphy '3 I, the crash. The couple were heading daughter and four granJd,ildrcn. of La ro e, WI, died on Feb. 9. w Beloit, WI, for the funeral of he was predecea.wJ hy hn hu • Ruth Raymond Gay '32, of Hartman' brother. Their friends band, Monon. gathered on Marci, 11 co hike a cm.ii Keene, H, died on Mar h 2 . he ancy Marvin Wheelock ' I, 111 , 1anicou in their honor. Pam and worked as a librarian for many of ushing, Ml., died on \pril t. years. The widow of William ay, Jeanne both worked as managers ?f After graJuacion, ,he ,Hirked .11 Poor Richard Re taurant tn he leaves one daughter. Massa hmem Eye .ind br Infirm• Mildred {Micki) olomon ColorJ l C:ON lC'T l UI ( Ollt(,I \lAl,All!'loil l"4Mlll 71