Connecticut College Alumni Magazine, Summer 1983 Connecticut College

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Summer 1983 Connecticut College Alumni Magazine, Summer 1983 Connecticut College

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-:..\.\~\() Editorial Board: Vivian Segall '73, Editor (13 New London, CT, four times a year in Winter, Faigle '63, and Sally Duffield Wilder '46, Main Street, Noank, CT 06340) I Katherine Spring, Summer, Fall. Second-class postage Directors / Committee Chairmen: Jeanne Gould '81 I Sarah Hargrove Harris '57 I paid at New London, CT 06320. Send form Caldwell Raudenbush '69 (Nominating) / Wayne Swanson Marilyn Ellman Frankel '64 I 3579 to Sykes Alumni Center, Connecticut Mary Ann Garvin Seigel '66 (Alumni .Giving) / I Roberta Finley '71, Class Notes Editor I College, New London, CT 06320. CASE Carole A. Filice '74 (Clubs) / Lee White Elizabeth Damerel Gongaware '26, Assistant member. Graham '61 (Finance and Programs) / George Editor I Warren T. Erickson '74 and Louise Alumni Association Executive Board: F. Hulme'77 (Classes) I Louise Stevenso.n. Stevenson Andersen '41, ex officio. Warren T. Erickson '74, President I Mary Ann Andersen '41 (Executive Director) and vivian The Connecncur College Alumni Magazine Garvin Siegel '66, Vice President I Heather Segall '73 (Alumni Magazine Editor), ex (USPS 129-140). Official publication of the Turner Frazer '62, Secretary I Lee White officio. .' Connecticut College Alumni Association, All Graham '61, Treasurer I Joann Walton Above, The Class of '33 with President publication rights reserved. Contents reprinted Leavenworth '56, Jane Muddle Funkhouser '53 Oakes Ames and Librarian Brian Rogers. only by permission of the editor. Published by and Edith Gaberman Sudarsky '43, Alumni Communications to any of the above may be the Connecticut College Alumni Association at Trustees. addressed in care of the Alumni Office, Sykes Alumni Center, Connecticut College, George F. Hulme '77, Susan Bohman Connecticut College, New London, CT 06320, The Connecticut College Alumni Magazine

Volume 60, No.4, Summer 1983

Page 2 Page 11 The Closs of 1973: Parent, Attorney and Ten Years Later Environmentalist Eleven alumni write about By Josephine Porter '73 themselves, their careers, their recollections of Conn. Page 12 Teachers, Parents Page 3 and Antique Expert Surgeon By Tim & Bobbie Jean By Carol Williams Chappell Dahlgren '73 Hannenberg '73 Page 13 According to Our Rlthers' Wishes By Cassandra Sturman Bright '58

Page 16 Reunion Notebook

Page 20 Round & About Page 8 Search & Rescue Pilot, Page 22 U.S.Coast Guard Class Notes By Terk Williams '73 Page 4 Associate Counsel Page 9 to the President Exhibit Planner & Entrepreneur By H.P. Goldfield '73 By Nancy Mann '73 PageS Assistant Secretary and Page 10 Assistant Treasurer, SNET Radiologist By Jean Mayshar La Vecchia '73 By Brian Puglisi '73

Page 10 Page 7 Credits. Cover & drawings: Katherine Gould '81. Illustrator Pastor Photos: Ann Logan, 5; Ellen Bodin '80, opposite. 15- 19; Ken .Laffal, above, 26; Vivian Segall '73. 19 By Allen Carroll '73 By Debra McGuirk Johnson '73 (bolt om nght). THE CLASS OF 1973 TEN YEARS LATER

There's a tenth reunion class each year, of course, but '73 is a bit different. Among the T-shirted, long-haired, blue-jeaned students who arrived in New London in the Fall of 1969 were 27 men-the first to be admitted as freshmen at Connecticut. Waves afCoast Guard cadets still made the trek up to OUf campus, but clearly, things would never be the same. The Class of'73 trooped into Cro's main gym for a mass "T-group" during orienta: ..'. _ .... tion, took physical fitness tests, and sat on the lawn for a free rock concert. Times ~,::::-"-'-"'S"-:i: being what they were, students talked and m~t:;5);~1;:~i:;'··'·:.'- argued about the war in Viet Nam, pon- dered their new found freedom, and, within a few months, were part of a national student strike. Ten years after graduation, Conn's male "pioneers" work in fields as disparate and demanding as sedimentology and social work. The Alumni Office has received sur- veys from 22 of the men in '73; among them, the men have earned 21 advanced degrees. For this issue on reunion, we asked a handful of'73 alumni-ranging from a pastor to a surgeon to a helicopter pilot-to WI LL SPEAk IN P write about themselves, their jobs, and A\J\)\TVR.I their recollections of Connecticut. Obvi- ously, there is room for only a tiny sample of the achievements of this talented group. What else do '73 alumni do? Well, Karen Winer Friedman is vice president for corporate finance at Salomon Brothers in New York. Nancy Marks is an assistant prosecuting attorney in St. Louis. Aries Arditi, Ph.D., is a researcher at the New York Association for the Blind. Hes- ter Kinnicut Jacobs is a navy lieutenant in Norfolk. Mary Cerreto, Ph.D. is associate professor of pediatrics at the University of Texas. Joelle Schon is a film editor in New York. Deborah Myers Kucharik manages the minicomputer support group at Pacific Telephone in North Hollywood. And Arturo (Guzzy) Guzman teaches sixth grade in the Bronx. Connecticut, it seems chose well.

• CAROL WILLIAMS HANNENBERG '73 SURGEON SURGERY RESIDENCY DEMANDS STRONG BACKS, STRONG MINDS AND THICK SKINS

What do you do when the editor of the Connecticut College Alumni Magazine calls and asks you to write a short article about what you've been doing since college? Panic. PANIC! Besides, doctors are ex-literates, as a rule; they grunt, play golf, charge high fees, and only talk to other doctors. But write? In a nonscientific publication? About work? No, no, no! In 1977, after graduating from the Uni- versity of Connecticut School of Medicine, I moved to Boston and entered general surgery residency, a special purgatory reserved for those with strong backs, strong minds, and thick skins. I had enjoyed ment. There is an immense sense of gratifi- surgery in medical school; I liked the surgi- What kept me going? The cation knowing that a sick patient is well cal problems, the technical challenges, the patients did; my fellow resi- because of your intervention. problem-solving, and thought the patients dents did; some of the senior People occasionally ask if surgical train- were great. ing was harder for me than for a man. I Nothing, however, had prepared me for surgeons did; and my hus- encountered little overt discrimination. No the rigors of the next five years, not four band did, all with their doubt there were cases I didn't do because years at Conn, not four years of medical patience, hard work, humor the private doctor thought I was "only a school, not ten years at hard labor. Surgery girl," and there were patients who disliked residency isn't a job; it's a way of life, all- and understanding. And the or distrusted me simply because I was a absorbing, demanding, and jealous oftime, work itself has enormous woman, but there weren't too many. Was I energy, love, devotion. It takes all that one rewards. teased about being a woman in a man's has. specialty? Endlessly. Did my education In my last year as chief resident, I was in near the end of my internship), by now an suffer? I doubt it. the hospital every morning (Saturdays and excellent cook, would fix dinner, and then There remains one other great source of Sundays included) at six. Our team would tuck me into bed, the everpresent beeper satisfaction for me. Many patients have see 15 to 30 patients before starting in the lurking on the nightstand. never been exposed to or been cared for by operating room at eight, and would usually There were days, and weeks, when I women physicians. Every once in a while, a operate until two in the afternoon. New gladly would have chucked it all without a patient will confide, "You know, Dr. Wil- admissions, conferences, disasters, emer- backward glance. liams, when I first got here, I didn't want a gencies, and evening rounds would con- What kept me going? The patients did; woman doctor. But I've changed my mind. sume us until eight or nine, when, some- my fellow residents did; some of the senior Will you be here when I come back?" what fatigued, I'd leave for home. My surgeons did.and my husband did, all with If I've helped change the attitudes of only husband (I'd met him in an operating room their patience, hard work, humor, and understanding. And the work itself has a handful of patients-s-and other doctors- I've succeeded. Dr. Williams (above) is a graduate of the enormous rewards. Most operations go At Conn, I learned the value of hard Harvard Fifth Surgical Service, New Eng- well, but some go absolutely flawlessly- work, perseverance, integrity, and the land Deaconess Hospital. Boston, and at and are they great! It's very gratifying to enthusiastic pursuit of knowledge. These present is associated with Dr. Kenneth W. know that a difficult, technically demand- values will be with me even after my hands Warren, at the New England Baptist Hos- ing procedure has gone well, or that you've made a difficult but sound surgical judg- and my scalpel retire. pital in Boston.

1 H.P. GOLDFIELD '73 ASSOCIATE COUNSEL TO THE PRESIDENT HOW HARRY THE DISC SURVIVED IN THE VAST SEA OF WOMEN

As Associate Counsel to the President, H. P. Goldfield serves as legal counsel to President Reagan and the White House staff and coordinates Administration.legal r policy on a variety of matters. Mr. Gold- field also served in the counsel's office in the Ford administration. His article is adapted from an address he made at reunion as a member of a panel of men/rom the Class of 73.

I would have had a hard time, 14 years ago, articulating what my expectations were on arriving as a freshman at Connecticut Col- lege after five years in an all-male prepara- tory school in suburban Connecticut. Like most incoming freshmen, my thoughts and emotions were an unsorted and largely unexamined jumble of eagerness and uncer- H. P. Goldfield 73 with President Reagan tainty; ambition tempered by the tempta- tions of laziness and self-indulgence com- bled Class of 1973; but I do remember Had I been at Harvard, Brandeis, Michi- mon to 18-year-olds; and anticipation walking into the auditorium with some gan or any number of other institutions in mingled with a touch of fear about whether trepidation, hoping to find a friendly face the fall of 1969, such an introduction would I could handle the challenges of college in among "one of the guys," and then realiz- have cast a permanent shadow over my general and of being one of the first "coeds" ing with a start that that was going to be a entire collegiate career-and may have cost at Connecticut College in particular. I do considerably greater challenge than it had me my life. know that I wanted to learn and to grow, been at an all-boys prep school. So I sank I remember as well some of the chal- both personally and intellectually. Look- into a seat, muttered a nervous "hello" to lenges of being an early Connecticut Col- ing back, I realize that I didn't really under- the young woman sitting next to me, closed lege coed-not all of which involved cam- stand, at the time, exactly what the learning my eyes and felt a bit like Alan Shepard or pus activities. The Hartford Courant, for and growing process entailed. I also realize John Glenn must have felt just before example, decided to do a piece on coeduca- that one of the great strengths of this col- liftoff. tion at Conn and other New England college and its faculty is that the learning and I remember, too, my first contact with growth nonetheless took place-and did so leges and universities, and included a my fellow "pioneers" on the one floor ofthe in an atmosphere of tolerance, good will rather large photograph of me sitting, on a one dorm-Larrabee House-that con- and good humor. bed with four or five female friends tained all the male members of the Class of My earliest experiences at Conn demon- engaged in what was quite inno~ent and '73. Needless to say, I was perfectly pre- strated that tolerance, good will and good intellectual conversation-well, mnocent pared to make a good first impression. Pic- humor were present in abundance at this anyway. Right after the article was pub- ture, if you will, a 5 foot 8 inch short, college. My first recollection is one of arriv- lished I received a frantic call from my curly-haired fellow wearing plaid pants, ing late on a sunny fall afternoon to witness moth~r, who expressed no interes~ what- Weejuns, a blazer replete with prep school a sea of freshman women, mothers, fathers ever in whether I was enjoying my first few emblem, a white oxford shirt and-so help and Ford Country Squires, and then being days at Conn or my education; she was me-an ascot, bursting uninvited into your rapidly escorted to Palmer Auditorium for simply aghast that I had been pictured on a room on the first day of school with hand an introductory address by President bed with four women, and didn't have my extended, saying, "Hi, I'm H.P. Goldfield." Charles Shain. I don't remember much of shoes on. I can't remember whether I was My presence here today is testimony to the what Charles Shain told the newly assem- wearing my ascot. patience and good humor of my classmates. Conn itself had a healthy sense of humor

4 about its motley crew of men that first year. There were many times when a Charles Who can forget that first Conn College Chu or Henry Kuo, attempting to hammer Camels basketball team? Seventeen men Chinese language into my brain, would call JEAN MAYSHAR made the varsity team; only 16 tried out. after I had missed a couple of classes to We had to draft a part-time student to play inquire about my well-being. This was not LAVECCHIA '73 center since no one else was over 5 foot 8 attendance taking in disguise; it was merely inches tall. Well, we put on a good show an expression of the overriding concern, ASSISTANT SECRETARY that first season with Mike Shinault as shared by most all of the faculty, for the AND ASSISTANT coach. We even managed to score points individual students whose intellectual and during the first half against the Coast personal development had been entrusted TREASURER,SNET Guard Academy. That is, four points for to their care. the other team. I'll also never forget attend- Jane Welsh Carlyle once remarked, "In- MANAGING $750 ing my first "away" mixer at Wesleyan. I stead of boiling up individuals into the knew when I stepped off the bus that I species, I would draw a chalk circle around MILLION IN PENSION wasn't exactly what those guys had pic- every individuality, and preach to it to keep FUNDS FOR THE tured as a typical Conn freshman. within that and preserve and cultivate its PHONE COMPANY My Conn classmates also introduced me identity." To me, that was very much what to the rigors of the business world. After a Conn was all about. Rather than graduat- J. Geils Band concert, I decided to sell ing a class of students it graduated individ- some of their albums door-to-door. Six of uals. How to learn was as important as my friends woke up at 5:00 a.m. one day what to learn. We were nurtured, prodded, and stuffed every faculty and student mail cajoled, to open OUf minds to new thoughts; box on campus wi th a flyer advertising that at the same time, we reamed the "old "Harry the Disc's" record service could thoughts" whose truth remains constant, clean and repair any scratched or broken the values that have animated and pre- record for 1Oq:a record. On my way to get served Western civilization and this country. the mail before class that morning, fred If you look today at the person sitting Bagel, my English professor and friend, next to you, you may see an old friend- smirked, "Good morning, Harry the Disc." but you will almost certainly see an indi- Ididn't know what he was talking about-c-I vidual whose identity was cultivated by this figured he had conjugated one verb or dia- college. That is the common thread of grammed one sentence too many the night Conn. Whether it was the bicycling math before. I then got to my mail box and professor with his cape flying behind him; learned that I was "Harry the Disc," and or the government professor who threw was running a cut-rate record cleaning ser- snowballs in class and took you down toan out-of-the-way pub for a drink; or the Chi- vice. It was a good flyer, though-for lOc, I could clean or repair any record. "The nese professor who fed you both language Incas taught me, I can teach you. V.A. and food; or the sounds of the car horns on May Day; or taking ourselves a bit too approved." All of these are memories-and good seriously over one demonstration or an- It seems impossible that ten years have ones-of my four years at Conn. But the other, one exam or another, one boyfriend/ girlfriend or another-in all of these and passed since graduation from Connecticut most lasting impression I carry with me of College. During this time I have worked for my years in New London is a deeper one. countless other experiences, Conn taught us the values of individual freedom and Southern New England Telephone Com- Like many of my two dozen or so male responsibility. And in consequence, my pany (I will be receiving my ten-year pin in contemporaries at Larrabee House, I July), received my M.RA. from the Uni- didn't really learn what Conn was like until expectations grew to be less of Conn and versity of Connecticut (after five-and-half after I arrived. I wasn't sure what to expect. more of myself. Robert Frost has observed that "It is years of night school), married Rich (we But I know what I found-a group of will be celebrating our tenth anniversary in highly motivated, intelligent students, be- absurd to think that the only way to tell if a poem is lasting is to wait and see if it lasts. December), and became the mother of a ing taught by dedicated faculty in an insti- The right reader of a good poem can tell the baby daughter (Lauren is now seven tution that constantly displayed genuine moment it strikes him he has taken a mor- months old). As I take this opportunity to interest and concern for the individual. look at the past, present and future, I could From the beginning, the male "pioneers" tal wound-you will never get over it." not be happier .... or busier. of our class were made to feel very much at Obviously, Robert Frost wasn't thinking I amjust beginning to gain control of my home at Conn. If anything, we were a little about Connecticut College, but his words are apropos. Looking back, I would not life as a working wife and mother-morn- spoiled. The attention shown to us by faculty, administrators anffellow students trade my four years at Conn for four years ings are hectic, meals are quickly micro- anyplace else. And I am confident that waved from freezer to table, shopping and was beyond our expectations. But through it all, Conn was a place for those of you sitting here today know, as I laundry are squeezed into spare moments the individual, and we were treated as such. do, that we will never get oyer Conn. and there is never enough time for allthat

5 needs doing. As tiring as my schedule is, I would not trade my situation for anything. Our daughter, Lauren, has brought such joy and laughter and love into our lives. I find myself smiling as I drive home from work anticipating Lauren's enthusiastic greeting. I found a wonderful woman in our hometown, Clinton, to sit with Lauren while I am working. This had been my biggest worry and, fortunately, the arrangement is superb so I have no qualms when I drop her off each morning. They both enjoy each other tremendously. Once at work, I am the assistant secretary and assistant treasurer for the South- ern New England Telephone Company (SNET) in New Haven. My primary responsibility is managing the company's $750 million pension fund-a fascinating job involving strategic fund planning, asset allocation and investment decisions, and investment manager selection and moni- toring. In this capacity, I serve as secretary to the Employee Benefits Plan Committee of the Board of Directors. Every aspect of my position is dynamic and interesting- the economy, the capital markets, the var- ied domestic and international investment opportunities, the regulations affecting pension funds, and the interface with SNET's directors. Prior to my appointment as pension fund manager, I worked in our Corporate Planning Department-during a revolu- tionary period for the telephone industry and especially for the Bell System. With deregulation and devestiture, SNET (although only 20 percent owned by AT&T) has begun to chart an independent future for itself in a world beyond just telephones. Perhaps you have seen our SONECOR Systems ads, "Coming out of the Bell." When I began working for SNET after college, I could not have imagined how much would change in ten years. My husband, Rich, completed his master's degree in environmental science and is teaching sixth grade in Old Lyme. He also coaches the high school varsity basketball team. He enjoys both jobs and is still waiting for "that championship season." This year his summer vacation will be different; he plans to stay home with Lauren. That is, of course, when he is not coaching at basketball camps or when we both are on vacation. Two years ago we achieved our long- time goal of owning lakefront property. This summer we are really looking forward to relaxing in the sun-we haven't even installed a phone!

6 ALLEN CARROLL '73 ILLUSTRATOR

AFTER EIGHT YEARS OF FREELANCING, A CHILDHOOD DREAM COMES TRUE When I was about seven years old I loved to sit by myself on the floor of my room and draw all kinds of things, like castles and carts and atomic airplanes. I'd also sit in the window and identify the cars cruising by on the street: Packards, Nashes, Ponti- acs, De Sotos. I liked to play with other kids, too, but often I'd get a sort of itchy feeling in my hands and want to pick up a crayon. I didn't draw landscapes and things; it was more fun to give myself a problem and try to find a nice-looking solution to it. It never occurred to me until about 20 years later that I could make a living doing just what I'd done when 1 was seven. In fact, it didn't occur to me until just now, as I sat. down to write this, that I've come full-circle. And I'm havingjustas much fun as 1 did when I was seven. (I'm no longer so good with the car identifications, though.) right now. You see, as of yesterday I agreed I've been a freelance illustrator and television set. No atomic airplanes, though. to sign a contract with the National Geo- designer for about eight years now. I got My clients have included the Washing- graphic Society. I'll be working for the my start-as a post-adolescent, that is-as ton Post, Johns Hopkins University, The Magazine as an idea person, illustrator and editor of the Connecticut College Alumni American Film Institute, the Smithsonian assistant-assistant art director. Full-time. Magazine. I'd assign myself illustrations, Institution, and the New Republic. I'll still be technically self-employed, but and the ones I liked became the beginnings Some things have changed for the worse I've sold my soul to a single client. For of a portfolio. Then I took the portfolio to since I was seven. Iworry about taxes-a years I've thought freelancing so much fun Washington (I should have taken it to New lot-and have to pay my own health insur- York, but New York isjust too hard-core ance. No pension plan, either. The lack of that I could imagine taking a full-time job for me) and eventually 1 had a pretty good job security-never knowing what you'll be only if it were a really, really terrific one. doing a month from now, or even whether And the only really terrific job I could business going. Often when I say "illustrator," people you'll be doing anything-has actually imagine would be in the art department of think "cartoonist." Or they think "chil- been one of the fun parts. It makes things the National Geographic. dren's books" or The New Yorker. For me, more exciting, and it makes the time slip by When I was seven, we used to go over to it's none of the above. I primarily do illus- less quickly, which is important to me. Golden Hill where my grandmother lived. trations to accompany articles in maga- It can be lonely freelancing, and it can be She had a big house, and upstairs, ina little zines. For instance, a factory in the shape depressing to realize that even though a yellow room, were National Geographies. of Freud's head for an article about the million or so people may see a single illus- A nearly complete set, dating from May psychiatric industry. Or, for an article en- tration of mine, they will study it, on the av- 1927 to the presen~. I spent hours in that titled, "Social Darwinism, Reagan Style," erage, for a quarter of a second. Then again, room. I've inherited the set. I'll spend many a chimp evolving through two or three perhaps one one-hundredth of one percent more hours looking at Geographies. And I steps into the President. That one's not of those people will go "Wow!" or laugh or think,and I hope, I'll have as much fun as I entirely logical, but it made a nice image. grimace or tape it to a refrigerator door. did when Iwas seven. I've done portraits and caricatures, Yalies, Oh no. I seem to be a re-eonvincing Drawings of Vladimir Nabokov and v.s. eye operations, earmuffs, maps, diagrams, myself of the value and fun of freelance Naipaul for the Washington Post Book Dracula, and a shark bursting out of a work, which is just what Idon't want to do World.

7 1

IlII~MI ,..

I arrived at Connecticut College to join the 27 "pioneer" or "token" men of the Class of TERKWILLIAMS '73 '73. -Ihad just left the world of the Army, in Viet Nam as a helicopter pilot. SEARCH Be RESCUE Jane Bredeson (then associate director of admissions) and the faculty here began PILOT what has become a fond relationship by U.S. COAST GUARD looking at me as an individ ual, and accept- ing me as a part of Conn College, Being a VIET NAM VETERAN "pioneer" among 1600 women gave way to A some very interesting expectations. JOINS THEPIONEERS In retrospect, I don't think we consid- IN CONNECTICUrS ered ourselves pioneers. In his role as Hawkeye Pierce, Alan AIda speaks of CLASS OF 73 heroes in much the same vein that I reflect No, the woman walking beside the Coast on pioneers. "Heroes are just ordinary Guard pilot is not the Connecticut alum. folks that are tired of the way things are," That's what people usually think, but our Hawkeye says, "so they change them." alum is Harry "Terk" Williams, shown 01 We go forward with renewed expecta- left with his wife, Konni, and above. tions. Among mine I count a hope that we

8 can each return to COhn a small part of ourselves, a reflection of what Conn has helped Us make of ourselves. I had the honor of fielding the only question put to a reunion panel of men from the Class of In, One alumna in the audience asked what I do. Following In the wake of two lawyers and a neuroradiclogist, I had omitted the fact that I am now a search and rescue pilot with the Coast Guard, stationed in Miami, Florida.

NANCY MANN '73 EXHIBIT PLANNER Be ENTREPRENEUR THE HAPPY. UNCERTAIN LIFE OF THE FRI:ELANCE SLEUTH, WRITER & DESIGNER

I make a living from rummaging through shoeboxes of old photographs, choreo- graphing a ciliated cell dance for kids, and Nancy Mann 13 hangs a cell exhibit. drawing interconnected squares and dia- monds that tell programmers how to plot a computer game. That's not all. I've ,also a bucker of nitroglycerin, On another proj- signed, and how to write their labels. (A glued tiny paintings to the walls of exhibit ect, scientists at the Woods Hole Oceano- difficult task. It often involves making models, Snapped pictures of Boston Har- graphic Institute patiently explained their technical information; the physics of SOUnd bor from a propeller plane; and helped. techniques for videotaping giant dams and waves; say; intelligible to seven-year-olds construct a lacy; beaded soft sculpture of anemic fish, two miles beneath the surface without offending the intelligence of their an amoeba; 8,000 times life size, of the sea. i tra veied to N orth Dakota to parents.) All in the name of exhibit planning, visit the nation's first coal gasification After five yeats Of on-the-job training; i Under this guise I am a perennial student, plant-an enormous I15-'acre complex ris- jumped ship and plunged into the sea of researching my way through unusual as- ing from a landscape so flat that you can free enterprise. Offeting research and writ- pects of art; science, and history. My job is see silos 40 miles away. And I got a glimpse ing skills to museums, architects, and de- to immerse myself in a particular subject, of Harvard dormitory life in the 17th cen- signers, a friend and I started an exhibit the earth's magnetism or the history of a tury-when beet was served for breakfast, planning business on his sun porch. Far the New England mill town, for example, and lunch, and dinner in the dining common-s- first year', we operated with two desks; two then think of engaging exhibits to capture while I was examining bits of pipes and typewriters; and two telephones squeezed the interest of museum visitors. The end pottery unearthed during Cambridge sub- into our makeshift office. results are wall-sized photographs, models; way excavations. Since then success has moved us to a games, computer terminals, push buttons; A combination of persistence and luck larger office and into the computer age, We cartoons; and the real things. brought me to this profession. After grad- have traded our typewriters for IBM pc's, With every new project, I enter a new uating from Connecticut with a degree in and we are bus]' marketing software for world. the dark interior of the first major art history; I managed to land an unliber .. exhibits in addition to good old fashioned American tunnel was opened to me while ated secretarial job in one of Boston's r~searc~ and writing. We have au the trap- researching exhibits for a visitor center in museums. It wasn't easy to find museum pings of American entrepreneurs-an em- North Adams; Massachusetts. Digging in work then. A job as guard at the Museum ployee, federal employee taxes; rent; and a the city's archives in a basement vault, I of Fine Arts Was hotly contested by the ~onstant worry about finding new work, uncovered 19th century illustrations of hordes of overqualified jobless. Despite my But I wouldn't trade this life for another pick-wielding tunnelers, original engineer- aft history major, it was in a science mu- however secure. Textbooks define an ing drawings, and a journalist's first-hand seum that I learned about exhibits: what entrepr:neur as one who likes living with account of riding in a creaky elevator with gos into planning them, how they're de- uncertainty. I can't live without it to research was my honors study as a senior My personal expectations for the future student at Conn, I continued laboratory include private practice in radiology with BRIAN PUGLISI '73 research as a graduate student and spent adjunct teaching and research responsibili- two years before entering medical school ties in an academic setting. I feel fortunate RADIOLOGIST studying the DNA mediated effects of to be at the cutting edge of today's seminal chemotherapeutic agents. I remain in- changes in medicine and to have had the debted to many of my friends at Conn, benefit of a Connecticut College education THE LIBERAL ARTS particularly Dean Alice Johnson and Pro- in preparing me for my career. MAKE THE STUDY OF fessor of Zoology Bernice Wheeler, for providing my initial guidance and afflatus. MEDICINE Though I ha ve not been back to visi t the AN EASIER TASK DEBRA MCGUIRK My decision to enter Connecticut College JOHNSON '73 in the Fall of 1969 was not well conceived and was something of an afterthought. In PASTOR retrospect, it was one of my better after- thoughts. I had wanted my college experience to be something out of the ordinary, THE FIRST WOMAN different from that of my high school ORDAINED BY THE friends. I also wanted a solid liberal arts education. Connecticut College afforded HUNGARIAN both. Hence, I arrived in New London, REFORMED CHURCH now knowing exactly what to expect and having no idea as to how many other males For six years I hve been the pastor of the would be on campus. My apprehensions Hungarian Reformed Church in Roebling, were quickly assuaged, however, as I met New Jersey. The Hungarian Reformed de- my classmates and the rest of the Connecti- nomination is a member of the family of cut College community. churches that originated in the Geneva of I had anticipated staying at Conn that John Calvin, and is thus sister to the Pres- first year and transferring the following byterians, Congregationalists, and other year if my experience was disappointing. national Reformed churches such as Ger- My thoughts of leaving Conn dissipated, man and Dutch that have found a home in however, after the first few weeks of the United States. Although the center of classes. It was a rather unique experience the church is still in Hungary, there are being the only male in most of my classes, several well-established Hungarian Re- though it made it difficult to unobtrusively formed congregations in the United States "skip classes." As males we were pampered, and throughout the rest of the world. to be sure, though I do not think we real- I was called to this church after majoring ized it at the time (and were probably the in religion a t Connecticut College and only ones who did not realize it at the time). campus in several years, I have maintained receiving my Master of Divinity degree at I never fully appreciated my Connecticut my ties to the college by serving as an Yale Divinity School. I was the first College education until I undertook grad- admission aide in both Arizona and Wis- woman to be ordained by the Hungarian uate study at other institutions-first, as a consin. I look forward to returning to the Reformed Church, and was only the graduate student in genetics and cell biol- campus reunion weekend and renewing old second non-Hungarian. Consequently, my ogy at the University of Connecticut, and friendships as well as seeing some of the ordination has been regarded as a proof of later, as a medical student at the University new additions to the campus. this denomination's willingness to adapt of Arizona College of Medicine and the Currently, I am completing my residency itself to new circumstances. It also has University of London-Royal Free Hospi- in neuroradiology. The recent advances in given my ministry a visibility that has been tal. My liberal arts training certainly made this area of medicine are quite remarkable. somewhat awkward at times: I am regarded my studies while in medical school less New diagnostic imaging modalities such as as "the woman minister," in spite of the fact arduous and enabled me to cultivate other nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) will that other women in similar cirtcumstances interests aside from medicine. But most allow the earlier diagnosis of many diseases approach the profession of pastor in differ- importantly, my education at Connecticut and aid in the understanding of the patho- ent ways than I do. Nevertheless, my pres- College taught me to think rather than to physiology of such diseases and in their ence has helped other women to realize that react reflexively or algorithmically. treatment and prevention. Also, new inter- their talents and capacities are important Connecticut College also nurtured my ventional techniques are now replacing and recognized by the church. interest in research, an interest which is surgery in many cases and are resulting in a A woman minister faces special prob- ever-growing and has resulted in several decrease in patient morbidity, days in hos- lems, which I am sure are similar to those of scientific publications. My first exposure pital, and medical costs. women in other professions. Many men

10 The last, but most significant factor that I believe has kept my sanity intact is my other "job." Since my move to Wyoming JOSEPHINE PORTER '73 six years ago, after finishing law school in PARENT, ATTORNEY California, I've been active in one form or another with the largest statewide environ- & ENVIRONMENTALIST mental organization, the Wyoming Out- door Council, first as staff counsel and now AND CO-BUILDER OF as president ofthe Board of Directors. The Outdoor Council provides more than its A SUN AND WIND- share of challenges. Wyoming is, in my POWERED HOME IN opinion, under a state of seige, primarily from rampant energy development. Huge CHEYENNE, WYOMING tracts of critical wildlife habitat, areas To paraphrase Vivian Segall when she unique in the lower 48 states, are being asked me to write about my past ten threatened or destroyed by you name it- years,"We have plenty of people from our oil exploration, uranium and coal mining, class who are doctors, bankers, and la w- natural gas drilling and processing. The yers. We need a mother." I guess I'm to be MX missile is moving into my backyard- the reassurance that some of the Class of literally. The Outdoor Council is continu- '73 have chosen to concentrate on the really attempting to strike a needed balance spectable field of motherhood. between development and conservation, find difficulty in talking over various prob- At least I think that's what I've decided. attempting to have Wyoming's future take lems and issues with women, especially Suzanna, my nine-month-old, certainly -place on Wyoming's terms, not on the when they feel vulnerable or at the mercy of thinks my sun rises and sets with her. But terms of a corporate boardroom in New their emotions. It takes time and mutual for me the appeal of full-time parenting York City. Suzanna accompanies me to trust before a woman pastor and a male seems to depend on how well our day is hearings, press conferences and meetings parishioner can approach each other on the going (i.e., Did she nap? Is the wind blow- all over the state, and my involvement in basis of their mutual humanity rather than ing too hard to go outside? How deep is conservation issues has thus served a dual role expectations. that snowdrift?) Often is the moment, as function. Suzanna and I get out of the Because I am a woman, however, I have the phone rings, Suzanna screams, and the house and I feel I haven't relinquished my been- able to establish important relation- house resembles a war-torn country, that intellect totally to Dermassage and diapers. ships with the women and young girls in my the idea of returning to my past hectic, but The answer as to when I will return to congregation. Young women especially rewarding, Legal Services practice seems practicing law is still up in the air. Seems feel themselves torn between the need to like a piece of cake. But those moments are like I'm too busy to even think about it. have a career and the need to be a wife and more than balanced by the joys of closely mother. I have been an example for them of watching Suzanna grow and develop. By one who has combined a professional life staying home instead of returning to a full- with marriage and motherhood, and have time legal practice, we have shared many helped them to understand that they do not firsts, so many tribulations, and oh so need to sacrifice either of their possible many smiles. vocations to the other. The decision not to continue working Life as a pastor is like the little girl with after her birth has certainly been made eas- the little curl: when it is good, it is very, very ier by a number of factors. Luckily Roger, good, but when it is bad it is horrid. Minis- my husband, as a professinal engineer and ters are exposed to all the needs and desires hydrologist, has been keeping our heads of their congregations; they share all the financially above water. We live a very self- joy and the guilt and the sadness of the sufficient life in our solar home west of individuals under their care. But we are Cheyenne, Wyoming. We built it ourselves privileged as are few others in being present overthe past four years, pounding our own to other people in all the great mysteries of nails and mixing our own concrete. Never life, from birth to death and beyond. The again! Because of our location, surrounded pastorate has been my life for these last six by ranches and a mile from the closest years, and in spite of the drain of sharing in transmission line, we opted to not pay over so many lives, the frustration I have felt at $11,000 fora power hookup. Instead, all of the quirks of human nature, and the sheer our power is provided by a wind generator fatigue that comes with attending to the and a photovoltaic system. The house is needs of a community of diverse individu- one long project, and diversions from par- als, I would not have traded that life for any enting, such as tiling the kitchen or plant- other. ing trees, are always waiting.

II of the United States, We have lived in in Durham, worked in sales, advertislng, Charlottesville, Virginia, (during graduate and research at the whitehall Antique TIM DAHLGREN '73 & school at the U niversity of Virginia), Shop in nearby Chapel HilL It was a job Atlanta, Georgia, (where we both taught at she enjoyed and one where she was appre- BOBBIEJEAN CHAPPELL a boarding school); and currently, we ciated, She actually got to use some of the reside in Durham, North Carolina, where I educational training: she received at Conn. DAHLGREN '73 have taught and been director of the Mid"" where she majored in art history. Six: die School at Durham Academy for the months ago; she quit her job to have our TEACHERS, PARENTS Be past seven years. second child, We are parents of two boys- ANTIQUE eXPERT This morning is the day of cur closing Derek Frisbee-S \-1: arid Andrew Steven, six exercises for the middle school and it months. They are real joys, but cur lives marks the last day of our faculty meetings. have changed somewhat since their arthral. GRADUATION DAY WAS I am responsible for 300 fifth through Currently; Bobbie is holding down the ALSO THEDAHLGRfNS' eighth graders and 30 faculty members homefront and is occupied With the kids within our schoot division. Life and Work and their care and has been responsible for WEDDING DAY iii Durham is truly enjoyable as they both a major addition to arid the re-decoration are filled with wonderful students and of our home. Bobbie has also been working Below; Tim and Bobbie Dahlgren with friends. Most people, when hearing where I towards a certificate in computet pro .. Derek Frisbee and Andrew Steven, Tim is work and the age of the students I deal gramming at North Carolina State Univer- the son 0/ Elizabeth Seissen Dahlgren '45. with; respond with; "How can you stand sity in Raleigh, She plans to return to. kids that age?" My response is, "Quite eas- school in the fall semester with the hope of In so many ways; Connecticut College is a- ily. i really enjoy children at that age." finding employment in early 1984 in one of part af our distant past. but then, it cer- they are; in the truest sense of the word, the firms in the Research Triangle Park. tainly doesn't seem possible that ten yeats alive and full of Hfe. Or perhaps my affec- Life is good for us. Our memories of have passed since Bobbie and I graduated. tion for this age child is a reflection of my Conn are fond ones and we treasure the Graduation day ten years ago has special own maturity, Hi any case; I am thankful to friendships formed In our years there. Our significance for us, for it was the same day be here doing what I do and I thank Conn regards and best wishes to everyone and we that we were married. Since that day; We College for its role in my being here. hope to make it back for a reunion some- have found homes iii the Southeastern pari Bobbie; [or the first six years of our life time soon.

12 ACCORDING TO OUR FATHERS'WISHES

WE LIVED IN A TEMPORARY DREAMWORLD, BUT NOT ONE OF US HAS BEEN ABLE TO MAINTAIN THE OUTLOOK OR THE VISION OF THE WORLD AS WE CASUALLY PERCEIVED IT IN 1958,

BY CASSANDRA STURMAN BRIGHT '58

What J remember most is our innocence fully treated that way by many of us. Of287 traditional notions of what our behavior Of and the fact that we were spoiled. 1958- women who arrived for the first time on the goals should be. We were living in a peace- the year I grad uated from Connecticut Col- campus at New London in the fall of 1954, ful world. America was on a "high." For lege, or to be exact, Connecticut College fewer than 14Qgraduated in 1958. A sorry two decades after the Second World War for Women, its name and denomination at statistic for any school, and one that leads the United States was a steadily growin-g that time, was optjmistically uneventful. me to Ponder questions of who and what industrial power, producing 9$ percent of But that was a fitting end to the four years I we women were at that time, and why, its own consumer goods if! automobiles, had spent there. There was no hint jn our In distilling the breadth of these ques- steel, and electronics, mainstays of our life- education that our past should be "prelude tions, I would have to say we behaved ac- style. We felt the strength of our country on to our future"; no warning signals that we cording to our fathers' wishes, and per- the outer periphery, and the protection of were about to emerge into a world that ceived the world according to our mothers' our parents in the inner sphere surrounding would all but banish many of our notions viewpoints. In short, we were not far out of us. We lived in a land of excesses, before a of what we were as Women-as human be- the womb. In !958 there was no particular time when we bad concerns about our en- ings. Our college careers merely stretched reason for us to be making giant strides vironment, or challenges to America's the process of leading us from the security reward independent thinking, self-aware- global supremacy. We were living in a of our parents' homes to those of our hus- ness, and confidence. There were no jarring temporary dreamworld where we took too bands'; a stop-gap measure, and shame- external pressures to lead us away from much for granted, especially our educations

13 p

And we were good kids. I dutifully completed my four years at Connecticut, Cassandra Sturman Brig/lt received my B.A., and smiled at my father. He had once said to me, "Finish college, you Eusl Hartland. Conn. owe me that." As I recall, it was the only slight reference to the fact that he had invested a sum of money in my education, English and wanted me to complete my end of the bargain, which was to obtain the diploma. I had already given him a scare the summer before my senior year by getting married. "Now I don't have 10 go away for week- Whether Dad knew it or not, I had no ends!"' intention of dropping out so close to the Connecticut College for Women,...... and finale. I felt good about myself. I was pleas- Dick ing both Mom and Dad. But how many of us just left the prem- Indomitable energy in a petite package ises, never to return to education again, or Natural beauty, perfectly groomed to return years later as middle-aged women? A good many of us transferred to other Aptitude for English colleges, or married, all accepted practices College and cooking in those days. The options open to us were limited enough-stay, leave, marry. Who Sandy ever thought of applying oneself so that the end result would be to have a "career"? I don't think I ever heard the word "career" education did not hint at this possibility. I plaid, cotton bedspread which easily lasted in all of my four years of college. We knew sat day after day in class, twirling my four years without becoming threadbare about "jobs." The word held dire connota- engagement ring, or figuring out the train from the numerous bottoms that plopped tions of women chained to desks from nine schedule to Philadelphia. unceremoniously onto it all day long. My to five, punching timeclocks. What were We came before any external events that books were piled neatly on my desk by the women doing in those days if they did not would have caused us to reevaluate our long window-I was on the ground floor- marry and and raise families? Many goals. We had never heard of air pollution, and I applied myself to the academic tasks taught, worked as secretaries or librarians, or worried about inflation. Our parents did at hand diligently, if not remotely. I knew involved themselves in charities. No won- not speak to us in terms of " sacrifice" when that two weeks from the day that I studied der we weren't in any rush to emerge from they paid those tuition bills. Ifit cost $2,300 for the history exam, I would have forgot- cocoons. a year to send me to one of the finest ten most of the vital statistics on the We were a before and an in-between women's colleges of my day, that figure did Crimean War, but this neither disturbed group, and consequently would feel the not have the impact on a middle-class fami- nor deterred me from plowing on. I was women's movement more painfully, and ly's budget that today's $10,000 to $12,000 there to "complete the course." A few of us with more anxiety than women born before a year tuition has. A college education was smoked. We had never heard of pot, al- or after us. Our college careers were a con- not considered a luxury by students at though the big scandal my freshman year tinuation of the disciplines we had studied Connecticut. We took the whole experi- was that four girls had been sacked for in high school, simply more concentrated: ence lightly, our greatest shame. Expecta- drinking behind the dormitory, The fact more mathematics, English, science, lan- tions were minimal for a woman. If I fooled that the misdeed caused such an uproar guages, and art. I cannot recall that I was around, took long weekends, or made the attests to our basic innocence. A greater even titillated by notions that an exciting wrong dean's list, I did not have to worry portion of the week was spent organizing world was about to explode around me, about the wrath of my family, as long as I the weekend so I would not have to be on and that if I applied myself, I might be able did not flunk out. campus. I was having a long-distance love to jangle the universe in a new way. My So, who was I? Basically, a grown-up affair, and in those days New London and preppie. My college wardrobe consisted of Philadelphia were not around the corner. a tan raincoat with red plaid lining, Ber- So my curriculum was interrupted. by ~ev- After nearly 20 years as a travel agent in muda shorts (worn fall, winter, and spring), ving up or recovering from tram fides New York City, Sandy Bright is changing knee socks (usually grey, matching the across four states. careers. She taught English at the Hotch- shorts), sweater sets, penny loafers, and a We were secure, if not happy, because kiss School this summer, and researched a page-boy hairstyle. My winter dress coat our options were limited. With choice project for Clarion, the American Folk was a sheared raccoon toward which I felt comes confusion. Hairstyles were long, Art Museum's magazine. Opposite, Sandy reverentiat. I washed my hair a lot, but short, straight, or naturally wavy, and Bright outside K. B. at the 1983 reunion. don't remember ever doing my nails, socks came in sizes, and in about three Page 13. the class sings on the library steps except for cleaning them under the shower. acceptable colors. With no birth control while members of the Laurel Chain arrange My room was neat, and decorated with pill, and our parents' mores embedded in the laurel in the form of '58. banners from my school and his, and a our souls, if not our groins, our sex lives

14 were controlled. Our physical exertion was until 1960. The admission of our spying Mike Todd was killed in anairplane crash), limited to the usual round of sports, tennis may have begun to break down our view of and Audrey Hepburn, whose haircut I in the spring and fall (no indoor courts), our country as righteous in all matters. envied to the point that I had my best field hockey or soccer, basketball, and for It was an era of competent leaders, even friend, a wow with the scissors, cut mine as an elite few, horseback riding. Would that if they were not on "our side": Harold an exact copy. And our films were nostal- we had thought of jogging, or holding Macmillan of Great Britain, Dag Ham- gic: Desire Under The Elms, Sayonara. and exercise or aerobics classes in the gym- marskjold of the United Nations, Marshal Gigi, that wisp of a waif courted by the only nasium. We predated these trends. Our Tito of Yugoslavia, Nikita Khrushchev of man I would have traded my fiance for- palates had not explored anything more the Soviet Union. Our horizons expanded Louis Jourdan. We were the first gen- than the local seafood, abundant in this when the United States sent its first satel- eration to listen to our favorite songs on coastal area, or pizza, hamburgers and hot- lite, Explorer I, into orbit on January 31, stereophonic records-Frank Sinatra, my dogs. To abandon our taste-buds to the 1958. In July of that year Congress estab- favorite, crooning "All The Way"and "Our eccentrici ties of food from any culture that lished the National Aeronautics and Space Town," and Pat Boone promising "April ate with forks had not occurred to us. What Administration. We were on the verge, but Love." We spent most of the year humming we wore, we made sure everyone else wore. still awaiting, weather satellites, men in "Volare." For "intellectual" music we Style came in trends. We traveled in cars space, ballistic missile submarines, micro- turned to Leonard Bernstein, musical and on trains, to men's colleges, usually in director of the New York Philharmonic. the vicinity, or back and forth from our We could identify with a man who simul- homes. We were on the dawn of the jet age. taneously waved his baton to the orchestra- 1958 inaugurated the first domestic jetliner tions of Bach and Beethoven, and corn- passenger service in the United States. Not posed Broadway musicals. Our parents many ofuscame from farther west than the watched us rock 'n' roll, and we watched Mississippi to reap the rewards of an edu- themcha chao When we did put our feet up, cation at Connecticut College. it was most probably with Leon Uris' Exo- The present was all that mattered. We dus, Boris Pasternak's Dr. Zhivago, or were busy preserving values, not interested Truman Capote's Breakfast at Tiffany's. in making an impression on the world. We Our thoughts were never far from love. Ten protested by being silent, not by having years before, Jack Kerouac had dubbed his sit-ins, and we worried little about what generation "beat," implying a frenetic or impact the atomic age would have on our restless pursui t of pleasure. We had none of children. The bomb had been dropped far those qualities. We were simply having a away from us, and its effect was too ghastly good time. or incomprehensible for us to consider Those of us who did make it to gradua- seriously that it might ever be used again. tion had a sense of completion, not a sense We viewed death as the result of old age, of beginning. We breathed a sigh of relief heart attacks, or accidents, not as the and over-congratulated ourselves on ajob, unjust tragedy of cancer or assassination. if not well done, at least finished. We did We behaved with an honesty of emotion not know that a decade later we were going that would vanish forever with the advent to meet head on the ideas of women's of the social sciences, already on our door- rights, and equality. We had not learned step. Mad was mad, and glad was glad. We the definitions of those terms in our ed uca- were only taking Psychology I. tion. We had no idea we were the last chil- The outside world was neatly in place. dren to be born in the family of traditional We were between wars, havingjust seen the values, with moral codes that would soon end of the Korean conflict in 1953, where chips, Viet Nam, the Middle East crises, be shaken to the core. We were unprepared the participation of those close to us was and Medicare. We were still 48 states. for-and some of us are still making the minimal. A nice, no-nonsense, honest man, Our taste bordered on the romantic, as adjustment-new terms and conditions President Eisenhower was at the helm of would be expected. We clapped for Van defining what women are and should be. our country, and he would hardly do any- Cliburn when he was awarded the first Some of our husbands have left us, or we thing while we were at college to cause us to prize by the Soviet Union in their interna- have left them. Some of our children have question the wisdom of ourstatesmen. The tional Tschaikovsky piano competition. drugged out, or disappeared , orfound their nastiest scandal his administration had to We fantasized when Princess Grace of homes thousands of miles from us. Some of survive involved Sherman Adams, Assis- Monaco gave birth to Prince Albert. We us have pursued careers, or have returned tant to the President. Mr. Adams had looked with awe at Boris Pasternak when to college to be able to do so. Some of us received gifts-including a vicuna coat- he rejected the Nobel Prize for literature. have succeeded in reshaping our destinies from a Boston businessman. All Iremem- And we heralded the ascendancy of a to suit the world as it is now, and some of us ber was wondering what a vicuna coat noble, good man, Pope John XXIII to have not. But none of us, not one of us, has looked like. The U·2 incident and the mat- head the Roman Catholic Church. Our been able to maintain the outlook, or the ter of our country's reconnaissance mis- movie heroines were beautiful-Elizabeth vision of the world as we casually perceived sions over Russian territory did not erupt Taylor (how sad we were that year when it in 1958.

15 ;------.....----

r.i~n R.og.ers is.;1IWays one.. to t~ke. th.e , - high road to reunion. When asked to . Baddress the Class of '33 at their 50th reunion, he readily agreed, and he also con- ,r sented to bring his pipes. Mr. Rogers, who is the college librarian and an accomplished piper, arrived. at Marshall House in his tunic, sporran, spats, and Royal Stewart kilt and plaid (right). The 700 alumni, relatives and friends who celebrated reunion also saw unusual abracadabra from magician Ben Robinson 'a2, danced to the music of the Funky Butt Jazz Band, listened to the Connecticut Chamber Ensemble (directed by Kenneth Nett '76), tapped their feet to banjo music in Cr9, toured renovated New London by bus and the Arboretum on foot, and cheerfully ignored a persistent drizzle. The-5~tn reunion class was easy to spot, bedecked in large fluffy nylon bows (bottom left), Abbie Kelsey Baker '28 (center of group), class reunion chairman, chatted with classmates. One member of '28, Roberta Bitgood, played the organ magnif- icently during Sunday's memorial service, Joanne Imraror Teitelbaum '68. M.D., (bottom right) a physician in New York City, gave a lecture exploring the changing relationships between patients and physicians in this era of increased legal liability , sophisticated medical treatment, and complex ethical questions,

i i .'

16 -_.ebullient contingent from the Cla,ss of '53 (below, exchanging a hug) f:>\-- turned QY\ for a lecture by their classmate, Jane Graham Pemberton, who founded Skills, l} school in Amherst. Mas- sachusetts, that prepares students for the job market by offering personalized in- struction in business skills. Jay Levin '73, the Alumni Association's legal counsel, won the 1983 Goss Award for his successful crusades on our behalf against the U.S. Post Office and the Inter ... nat Revenue Service, Mr. Levin (bottom, at right) chatted with Rick Mc l.ellan '78, director of Unity Bouse and of Volunteers for Community Service at the college (bottom, at left). The Class of '58 came back in force for their 25th reunion: Bill and Susan Bejosa Gould of Menlo Park, California (opposite, leftj talked with Bob and Bobbie Cohn Mindell (right) of West Hartford.

REUNION NOTEBOOK

IMAGES. . - ~OF GOOD," - CHEER-- FROM A CONNECTICUT WEEKEND

17 ith the Class of '33 posed for their official reunion photograph, what Wbetter opportunity for friends and relatives to snap away? Right, the men lined up for their photo opportunity. The reunion class agent chairmen worked hard to raise $266,824 for Connecticut. We photographed some of the reunion CACs (or their stand-ins),just after the class gifts were presented to President Ames. They are (from left): Leta Weiss Marx '53 (reunion chairman, standing in for Nancy Camp); Ruth Feree Wessels '33; Rheta Clark '23; Edith (Gay) Gaberman Sudarsky '43, who is also an alumni trustee; Aileen Wood Wieland '58, Barbara Bearce Tuneski '58, Meg Propst '78, Helen Reynolds '68 (new class president, standing in for Ann Werner Johnson); and Bertha Mayer Romanow'48.

18 he Class of '78 organized a 3.3-mile fun run, and the happy winner, Jona- Tthan Katz '78 (opposite) was congratulated by one of the race organizers, Karen Haas Wheelan '78. During the Friday afternoon lecture se- ries, Athletic Director Charles Luce talked with alumni about the need for a new athletic center. Mr. Luce (who is father of two alumni and father-in-law of two more) fielded questions from alumni, including Amy Yale Yarrow '48, (below), who is the daughter of Amy Peck Yale '22. The Alumni Association offered a children's program for youngsters, and many alumni also brought their infants to reunion. Nancy Williams Ward '73 and her daughter Ellison (below left) were typical of the exuberance and good cheer of Re- union 1983.

19 ROUND & ABOUT

grants were toward projects involving con- name address and telephone. Two corn- struction or renovation of facilities, plete inde-'l:es of alumni, one geographic~1 The Kresge Foundation was created by and the other by class, will follow the mam the personal gifts of Sebastian S. Kresge. section, providing ample cross-references. Foundation grants are made to institutions In order to publish the most complete in the areas of higher education, health care and accurate directory, it is essential that and related services, the arts and humani- ail al'umni return their questionnaires. ties, social services, science, conservation, Information in the book will be available religion and public policy. only to Connecticut alumni and to the college for official use.

The old school tie: Joan Jacobson Kronick alumni directory planned and Martha Boyle A new directory of Connecticut College alumni is in the works. Morrisson win ABL Kresge Foundation awards Unlike the last directory, published in Whydo the two 1983 Agnes Berkeley Leahy 1977, the new volume will include busi- Award winners boast such curiously sim- $400,000 challenge ness information-especially valuable for ilar records of leadership in the Connecti- grant for Palmer strengthening our alumni network and for cut College Alumni Association? planning alumni programs. The answeris simple. Their records are The Kresge Foundation of Troy, Michigan, The Bernard C. Harris Publishing Com- bound to be parallel, because both Martha has awarded a $400,000 challenge grant to pany, Inc., of White Plains, New York, has Boyle Morrisson '43 of West Hartford and Connecticut to be used toward the renova- been chosen as publisher. The extensive Joan Jacobson Kronick '46 of Brooklyn, tion of Palmer Library as a center for the task of compiling the directory-alumni N.ew Yo~k, have served the Alumni ASSOCl- humanities. number close to I5,OOO-will be aCCOJl1- ation in nearly every conceivable war The According to the specifications of the plished at no cost to the Alumni Associa- ABL award which recognizes conunuous grant, the Kresge Foundation will ccntrib- tion. Harris will compile, publish and outstanding'service to the Associatio~, ,:"a$ ute $400,000 for the $3.85 million project, market the directory, financing the opera- presented to both women by Association provided that the college raises the remain- tion through the sale of directories to President Helene Zimmer Loew '57 at the ing funds necessary for the restoration by alumni .. all-class reunion dinner. . December 15, 1984. To date, Connecticut Information for the directory will be "Throughout the years you hav~ conn~- has $1.75 million in gifts and pledges for gathered from brief questionnaires mailed uously upheld the Morrisson family tradi- the Palmer renovation, including funds to to alumni in October. Harris will verify the tion of a leadership role on behalf of Con- be received from a matching grant from the information to be included with a follow- necticut College," the citation for M.artha National Endowment for the Humanities. up telephone call in early 1984. Boyle Morrisson read. Mrs. Momsson, The college must raise another $1.7 million Alumni will be invited to purchase the who is the daughter-in-law of Mary Foulke by December 1984 in order to earn the directory at the time of the telephone veri- Morrisson, long-time secretary of the col- Kresge challenge grant. fication. Harris will print only enough The Palmer Library renovation is one of lege board of trustees, has held office ~s copies to fill these pre-publication orders, president of her class and of the Connecn- several goals set for the $.30 million Cam- so the telephone call will be the only oppor- paign for Connecticut College. As of June cut College Club of Hartford, class age,nt tunity to order the directory. Circulation is chairman alumni trustee, regional chair- 30, $13.7 million 'has been raised toward restricted to Connecticut alumni. Publica- the campaign, which ends in July 1986. man of the 50th anniversary fund, and is tion is tentatively slated for July 1984. man Connecticut College is one of 133 organ- now a bequest aide and area vice,..chair The new directory will contain an alpha- izations in 36 states and the District of of the Campaign for Connecticut CoJlege. beticallisting of all alumni, with each entry Columbia who shared in the $33 million She is the mother of Lydia Morrisson showing name, class, degree, home address worth of grants a warded by The Kresge Frank '70 and Taylor Morrisson Briggs and telephone, and business or profes- Foundation this year. The majority.of the '73, and sister of the late Barbara Boyle sional information, including title, firm Merrick '39.

20 The court liaison for the Jewish Board of genheim Fellowship, which will support October 15, 1983. All inquiries and com- Family and Children's Services in Brook- her over the coming year as she researches munications should be addressed to: Mrs. lyn Family Court; Joan Jacobson Kronick and writes a dramatic feature film in Jane R. Bredeson, Secretary, Search Com- was co-vice chairman of the college's board Alaska. Ms. Irving-along with Connecti- mittee for the Dean of the College, Office of trustees duri rig her term as alumni trust- cut's Visiting Professor of Anthropology of the President, Connecticut College, New ee. Mrs. Kronick has also been president of Adam Kendon-is among 292 fellowship London, Connecticut 06320. her class- and her local club, a ciass agent winners selected from 3,571 applicants. chairman, executive board director, and is Meanwhile, Dark Circle, a film about ttow a bequest aide. "In every capacity," the the nuclear industry co-produced, co- ABL citation said, "you have combined directed and narrated by Ms. Irving, has energy with calmness, articulateness with also been gathering honors. The movie has wisdom.dedication with ability-all spiced received a Certificate of Special Merit from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and LETIERS With sharp wit and keen intellect." Mrs, Kronick's daughter Susan is a member of Sciences as well as a blue ribbon from the the Class of '73. American Film Festival. To the Editor: Thank you for an excellent article on Women's Studies at Connecticut College in Northwestern honors your winter issue. Marjorie Craig Benton Candidates sought: I regret that lack of space prevented you from naming all the people who have Marjorie Craig Benton '55 received her Dean of the College helped us in our program, who have lec- third honorary degree this spring, when tured, and sat on panels. Dr. Margaret Northwestern University in Evanston, Illi- Professor Alice Johnson, Dean of the Col- Snyder of the United Nations, whose pic- ncis, awarded her an honorary Doctor of lege, has retired as Dean and the college is ture appeared with the article, agreed to Humane Letters at its 125th commence- beginning the search to find her successor. The appointment will be effective July I, come last year and this year at the sugges- ment exercises. tion of Professor of Government Marion "The citizens of Evanston, Chicago; the 1984, Doro, who is a personal friend of Dr. United States and the world never cease to The Dean of the College is directly Snyder. Because of these good relations, demand her time and talents," the citation responsible to the President for all aspects Dr. Snyder's office at the U.N. is able to accompanying the degree said. "As she of the academic and social life of the stu- give Connecticut College undergraduates toils, she strives to improve the quality of dents. Connecticut is iooking for someone several internships usually reserved for life. Today we add our voices to the chorus who has served well as teacher and scholar graduate students. of praise." on the faculty of a college or university and The United States representative to who has proven administrative and mana- Alix Deguise UNICEF (the United Nations Interna- gerial skills. Coordinator of Women's Studies, tional Children's Emergency Fund), and The closing date for applications is Assistant Professor of French chairman of the board of Save the Children Federation; Mrs. Benton is committed to working for children and for disarmament. She serves on the advisory committee for the Agency for International Development AID), was a delegate to the United States mission to the United Nations special ses- CONNECTICUT COLLEGE sion on disarmament, co-chaired Ameri- ALUMNI ASSOCIATION cans for SALT, and is one of the founders of Chicago's Peace Museum. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR In addition to her international work, Marjorie Craig Benton, who lives in Evan- ston, has been active in her community, in Due to the impending retirement of It is preferred that candidates have a the Democratic party, and serves on the our current Executive Director, Louise master's degree and at least five years boards of more than a dozen organiza- Stevenson Andersen '41, the Execu- of administrative experience, Excel- tions. Last fa n, in an article for this maga- tive Board of the Alumni Association lent communication and organiza- zine; she described the crushing problems has initiated a search for her successor. tional skills are required. faced by Africa's five million refugees. Responsibilities include overseeing Please send your resume by Oc- the maintenance of alumni records, tober 15, 1983, to: Warren T. Erick- supervision of the Alumni Office staff, son, President, Connecticut College implementation of a wide range of Alumni Association, Box 1624, Con- Judy Irving '68 alumni programs and services, and liai- necticut College, New London, CT wins Guggenheim son with the College administration. 06320. Filmmaker Judy Irving '68 has won a Gug-

21 ------

ating, with Lorena becoming used to her new pace- maker, and both grateful for the loving assistance of their son and daughter. Happily, both Lorena and Raymond recovered in time to observe their 56th wedding anniversary in Nov. 1982, and 1983 finds them both in good health. Elisabeth Linsley Hollisalso had much illness during 1982, resulting in the loss of sight in one eye, some damage to the other, and painful side effects from med- ication. But she still helps as a pink lady at the Bermuda hospital, and has adjusted to the use of cassettes, large type books, talking books, and a recorder. Since Car- lyle's death she has lived alone, but recently has rented part of her home for company, and has a small dog to CLASS NOTES take her for walks, and "who does not worry about a one-eyed driver." Betsy spent last Christmas in Balti- more with her two sons and their families. For sons Tony and Stuart, long separated by their careers in Army and Air Force, this was the first Christmas together in 20 years, and with three of Betsy's five grandchildren also present, it was a joyous time for all. Constance Clapp Kauffman comes back to CTeach summer to visit her family, returning to Constantina, Correspondent: Mrs. John Goodman (Mary rinues her interest in show horses and has a new dog. MI, in time to head the annual Halloween "trick or Virginia Morgan), Box 276, Noank. CT06340 She again urges classmates to pay class dues to cover treat" project sponsored by local ministers there. Con- 20 postage. She reports that Eugenia Walsh Bent is cur- nie finds that "the use of a cane and a friendly arm" help rently in FL with her twin sister. her stay active in various church activities The names of Harriet Bynon Rolfe and Helen Dorothea Cramer has again visited friends in FL for Margaret Williams has given up her former home, 22 Stickle Downes were unfortunately omitted two weeks and enjoyed an evening house tour in Key and entered a Friends' retirement home located only a from the list of those sending notes to our 60th reunion West. She sees Catherine Calhoun '25 frequently. mile from Longwood Gardens. business meeting. Gloria Hollister Anable continues her interest and Arnold and Irene Petersen Caterson celebrated their Blanche Finlc"y returned from a FL vacation only to involvement with the Nature Conservancy and the 51st wedding anniversary in Nov. '82. Pete says she be rushed to the hospital for heart surgery. She had to Mtanus River Gorge of which she is founder, chairman leads a quiet life at home, but is kept busy helping with cancel a planned trip to Israel and Egypt but sent her emeritus. illness in the family. grandniece instead. Last Dec. Blanche and Marjorie Elinor Hunken Torpey enjoyed her usual visit with Harriet Gillette Reynolds also enjoys gardening. and Smith had lunch at the United Nations, while Marjorie her sisterin FL(in spite of a taxi accident en route to the says that her orchids are doing fine this year. Though was in NYC with Hamilton House for a three-day airport which fractured four ribs). She reminds us of her husband. Homer, has been recovering from a reacquaintance of some of the many things it has to our upcoming 60th reunion, and as class agent urges us serious illness, Harriet is "just fine." They lead a quie.t offer at Christmas. to send our contribution to AAGP. life, enlivened by visits from their daughter and her two Alice Hagar Schoffstall has a new address, having Ellen McCandless Britton's husband died in 1982 children. from San Diego. moved to East Dorset. VT, to be nearer her son Peter and we extend our sympathy to her. Adeline Muirhead Kimball Archibald found 1982a and his family. She still has her-cat and has meals sent in Correspondent: Elizabeth Holmes Baldwin, 57 Mill- happy and exciting year. She and her new husband, by Peter's family, a treat. brook Road, Medfield, MA 02052 Doug, spent the summer in China, ME. followed by a Helen Merritt had a book published on her many trip through Scotland and Ireland in the early fall. and reminiscences teaching school. returned to Jacksonville in time for a granddaughter's Elil.llbeth Merrill Blake's daughter Sally has retired wedding in Oct. At announces proudly that she and after 21 years in the Navy and with her husband Rich- Dorothy Bidwell Clark's "days are filled with Doug have a good supply of grandchildren; "wuh ard is living with Liz while they build a new house 26 volunteering, Red Cross Bloodmobile, Wom- Doug's and mine, we have IS." across the street on Warren Ave. By next fall they all en's Club service work, church, and keeping up with six Marian Cogswell Harvell sent word of the loss of h~r hope to be living together in the new home. Liz made grandchildren." One grandson is in the CG. stationed in sister, and of the tragic death of her son m a car aCCI- herself a present of Gertrude Noyes' history of CC and CA, and Dorothy expects to see him there this summer. dent, leaving his wife and two children. To her we s~nd is enjoying it greatly, especially the record of the early "I love retirement, and look forward to each day with our sympath y for both of these losses; and for losses tn a days "when we and CC were young." anticipation:' she reports. house fire which when she wrote was keeping her busy Augusta O'Sullivan writes of a quiet life, content to Ruth Knup Wiederhold's family roots are planted getting things back to normal. Marian's remaining son use the mini-bus to shop and go places since she sold her deep in a farm 40 miles east of Scranton. Her maternal lives with her and together they enjoy the outdoors and car. grandparents purchased the farm in 1882, Fritzie's growing "vegetables. herbs, and Oowers." Marian Anne Slade Frey iscontentat home in Hanover. NH. father bought it in 1911 and added to it from time to belongs to a garden club. and her flower arrangements hoping to keep warm and have little snow to shovel. time. and there each summer the entire family gathers "occasionally win blue ribbons" at their flower shows Toni Taylor writes from Rutland, VT that she has "a for a reunion. For the 100th such event, in 1982. "there The class sends its sympathy to Theodosia Hewlett hard and arduous teaching sched ule of creative writing were 31 of us present-s-four generations," says Fritzie. Stickney on the dea th of her husband, Richard, on Aug. divided between Castleton College in VT and the New She describes "The Farm" as "in the country, along a 14, 1982, following a long illness. Both boatmgenthu~l' School in NYC." She also has "a very active profes- river, where our only way to reach the house is to cross asts. Teddy and Dick enjoyed many h~ppy years crul~ sional writing group which is her pride and joy." Her the river on a swinging bridge." ing together on canals. sounds. and mland lakes an speaking dates entail a lot of travel and she is very Raymond and Lorena Taylor Perry found 1982 a waterways before "swallowing the ancbor'tand becom- happy with her life and activities. year of much illness, with both hospitalized for surgery ing landlubbers in 1973. Since Dick's death. Ted~y ~as Co-correspondents: Mrs. Raymond F. Blake (Eliza- at the same time. They spent the rest of the year recuper- beth Merrill), 25 Warren Ave .. Amesbury, MA 01913; kept busy with community activities and her contmumg Marjorie £. Smith, 40 Irving Ave., Apt. 1010, East enjoyment of music. Providence, RI02914 The class also sends sympathy to the family of AlmB Ruth Devts. who died at her home in VA Feb. 5, 1982. In Memoriam Following two years at CC, Alma transferred to Barnard College. graduating from there and from Mary Snodgrass McCutcheon moved in Oct. Margaret Jacobson Cusick 24 10 a retirement community. Foulkeways. in '21 Union Theological Seminary. Under the stage name of Gwynedd, PA, 19 miles north of Philadelphia. She Alice N. Purtill '21 Ruth Hale, she later appeared as a ballet dancer In New finds it delightful and comfortable with opportunities Mary Birch Timberman '23 York and elsewhere. k to get to cultural events in Philadelphia Phyllis K. Jayroe Correspondent: Frances Green, 465-84 Boston Tp ., Lucille Wittke Morgancorrectsclass notes about her '25 Shrewsbury. MA 01545 progeny. She has six granddaughters, one grandson, Dorothy Loewenthal Puklin '25 one grandson-in-law and two little great-grandsons. Florence Hopper Levick '27 She highly recommends Genrude Noyes' book. Alice Boyden '28 Marion Lawson Johnson, still in Tucson, plans this Lotta Hess Ackerman summer to VIsit her son in SI. Paul and niece in Get- '28 Eleanor (Woodie) Wood Frazer came to grips tysburg. Frances Vivian Hughes '36 28 with a knee operation in Jan. (a partial new Margaret Dunham Cornwell gave up her job doing Phyllis Glassman Horowitz '41 knee. not a kneecap). She is recuperating very well. Prudence Drake is living in Nashua. NH. to be near accounting for the Hartford Veterinary Hospital in Barbara Garber Gardner '43 Apnl so that her time will be less confined. She con- her sister Laura '26 Prue plans to summer in OgunqUIt. Mary Munro Austin '52 Margaret Merriam Zellers. together with Henriett.

22 (Honey Lou) Owens Rogers enjoyed last Fall's kickoff is a freshmanat Cornell, where they visited in the fall. In Allison Durkee Tyler and her husband Oz have for ces big fund-raising campaign. Even though they June they migrated to Groton Long Point and enjoyed 30 moved from their home of 23 years to a large professed to be the oldest alumnae there, they enjoyed many relatives and friends. Maddy writes that she and duplex to feel safer when they go offtotheirother home and were impressed with Pres. Ames and found the Earle have reached the age of slow-down and forget- in the mountains of NC for four or five months each young alumni most attractive. Peg and Jack soaked up fulness. She hoped to make reunion. year. They are happy in their new location and have sun and warmth on their favorite Caribbean island, and Beatrice (Bee) Lord lives a "very happy life. I am been most cordially welcomed by their neighbors. Their both were thinking 55th, his and hers. quite well with pills and regular doctor visits. Go out stay in the mountains this summer will be interrupted Elizabeth Gallup Ridley spent Christmas in San every day, but long trips are out." However, "my mind for two weeks in August for a trip to England and Francisco with son Allan and family. She, too, was says '28 but my legs let me know it's 55 years later, Wish around the Baltic. thinking 55th I could see the girls, but that's the way the ball bounces." Jeannette Booth Sherman and her husband are on Dorothy (Dot) Davenport Voorhees has moved to Lois (80) Day Allan'sannual Christmas letter brings their farm in NH with Jeannette up to her ears in 4H TX. One daughter and family are not far away. "We news that all goes well with family and The Allan Indus- work and continuing to raise sheep. Her flock has pro- could not face the ice (Rochester, NY) anymore." They tries. '·1 enjoy involvement in my work (design). I can duced 19 lambs so far this year. However, they are still plan to summer at their spot at the Thousand still produce fresh ideas, and see no point in retiring. I giving up the livestock soon to be able to getaway in the Islands and counted on the 55th en route. have a useful team of independent artists to whom 1can severe winters and to do some traveling while still able Catherine (Kay) Mar Whittaker says reunion would designate some of the drawing board work which I did, Ruth (Uffie) Cooper Carroll went off to FL in Feb- be a problem physically, so "the 55th will take place but, we produce more new designs than we used to do, ruary and while there had luncheon with Allison without me. I'd rather live with the memory of the last consequently I am still busy full time." Her recent trav- Durkee Tyler. Uffie has a new grandson-nothing but reunion" She was our chairman. We will miss her. els are short ones: Switzerland in summer, the French males in her family. Her son, David, had been married Edna (Kelley) Kelley lunched at Deborah Lippincott Dordogne in the fall, long weekends in various parts of ten years before this happy arrival. Uffie is still playing Currier's in Dec" along with Karla Heurich Harrison. England and "a very quick U.S. trip mainly for shoes duo-piano with a friend. They recently gave a recital, Juliet Phillips '29. Betty Phillips Nolle '26, and Imogen for my very narrow feet." "Grandmothers in Concert." Hostetler Thompson '26, "We barely mentioned our Ruth (PaU Towson Moeller writes that she is on the Marion Allen Hershal has made it through this past physical deteriorations, but had a great time hearing verge of selling the Larchmont house. She now owns a disastrous winter in CA. So much rain, people losing about each other's activities and plans for the future." ranch house in Glens Falls to be nearer the family. their homes in mud slides and homes lost along the Kelley's Spring British Isles trip last year was a success. Helen Boyd Marquis can't be in three places at coast due to excessively high ocean winds and tides. One of her two favorite memories was driving around once-to date it's a toss between OR and Fl. CC Everyone was praying for a return of the CA sunshine. the Isle of Skye, and the other, meeting a "not-so-young reunion is out even though she has two daughters in CT. Marion has now designated Oakland, CA, as her prin- gentleman" who admitted to having been Master E. Merle (Molly) Hawley Smith says she is "still going cipal residence. Lough-a long ago boy soprano soloist. Delightedly, strong and grateful I can manage my home." She spent Helen Burhans Bishop traveled to Egypt this spring. she confessed to owning and enjoying his records over Christmas with her daughter and family in Dallas. The reality of actually seeing the pyramids was breath- these many years. EIi18beth(Betty) Gordon Staelin writes that in Sara- taking. Helen seemed to be taking the same route as Roberta Ritgood Wiersma and husband are luxuriat- sota in Jan. the only convenient spot of sun near her Jimmy Carter, running into him and his group several ing in their first year of retirement. Jan. found them in condo was by the hydrant, "where I met an attractive times. In June she planned a trip to NYC to see the CA enjoying visits with their daughter Grace, Bert's woman living next door. She turned out to be Kath- treasures of the Vatican. brotber'and many friends. In NJ, Roberta dedicated an erine Bartlett Nichols '29. After that hydrant meeting Evelyn Clarke is enjoying her life on Cape Cod. organ, which she had helped design, and "often at such we enjoyed bridge, our husbands making the four- Elizaheth (Betty) McCusker White visited her last an occasion the church was packed. After my recital a some." Later on, she had a reunion discussion day with summer and she hopes that other CC people will do the middle-aged gentleman shouted 'bravo' at least twice- Abbie Kelsey Baker, followed by a visit with Karla at same. She is in Falmouth. so perhaps the old girl hasa bit of spark le yet." Late last her home. Frances Gabriel Hariman spent Thanksgiving in spring a Wiersma cousin from South Africa came to Hilda Van Horn Rickenbaugh and Rick claim to like Memphis with daughter Hilary, and Christmas in visit his only relatives-all of whom live in the U.S it best at home. Their itinerary for golf, Rick's contest- Pacific Palisades, CA, with daughter Diane. Hilaryand "Aunt Marenda Pre ntis '19 is with us in excellent health won trips, various meetings plus Hilda's National -her son Billy joined them, making a complete family and has had her 88th birthday. She is cheerfully looking Annual Collie Specialty in Tulsa, leaves this oldster reunion. Diane's eldest, Debbie, is now in college at forward to her 98th." breathless. They roam from Vienna to Palm Springs to Centenary in Hackettstown, NJ. Debbie took her horse Adelaide (Kinky) King Quebman spent six weeks of Hawaii to Washington, DC with two reunions in New with her to college and the entire family drove her east winter in FL where Kinky and John enjoyed-golf walk- London and Hanover as well as a granddaughter's across the country pulling a horse trailer. As Fran says, ing and visiting. They found Helen (Lainie) Reider- Andover graduation planned this June. "a bit different than what we did in '26." becke Marquardt at home in FI. Lauderdale and Sarah Emily (Say Say) Brown Schoenhut and Jennie Gada Gencarelli's husband, Dcmenic, has learned that her CA granddaughter will graduate from George are again thinking commencements and re- had a severe stroke so she is busy running' back and Brown this year. Both Quebmans were planningon our union. An early one at Colby, ME, with our 55th sand- forth to the nursing home where he is a patient. 55th. "Remember, we used to say, we'd never return wiched in before D. Day (Dartmouth of course). A Edith Allen MacDiarmid just returned in March when old and gray. We are both looking forward to it." graduation for young cousin with all the family here from a cruise down the Nile-from Aswan to Cairo Catherine (Dill) Page McNutt says "I won't be com- plus his lady from Sweden, flying in for the event. with three days in Cairo. A fantastic trip though the ing" to the 55th, a NH wedding of a favorite niece It is with great sadness I report that two classmates weather was capricious, much colder than expected. conflicts. ·'1'11plan now on our 60th. only five years have left us, both in the late fall of 1982: Florine A, They also experienced a whole day of being marooned away Dimmock (Mrs. John Porter) of Waterford and Char- in a sandstorm while tied upto a palm tree at the edge of Karla Heurich Harrison writes "I keep busy, in fact lotte B, Sweet (Mrs. Miles R. Moffatt. Jr.) of Zephyr- the Nile. And of course, she rode a camel too much so, for I find my various duties overlap." hills, FL. The Class sends its sympathy to the members Elisabeth (Betty) Capron had a great reunion with Deborah (Debbie) Lippincott Currier traveled of their family and friends. Ruth (Peggy) Litch Redlack last September, spending around South America, returning late in May, to be Correspondent: Mrs. George Schoenhut (Sarah several nights with her. Emily Brown), Five Corners on Potato Hill, Ely. VT ready for our 55th. Marian Geer has been in a nursing home for some Estelle (List) Harmon Pardee has been caring for a 05044 time. very ill husband who is now in a nursing home. Dorothy (Bahe) Barrelt Janssen spent several weeks Elmo Ashton Dechard spent Easter in Atlanta with this winter in FL with friends. Her next trip was in late part of the family, and in early May took a trip to May, a Viking Cruise to Japan and China. France with Mary Wilcox Cross '27. They planned 10 Ruth(Sunny)Bauy Hildebrandt was in FL this win- be back in time for reunion. ter. On April 10th she left again to take her grandchild, Mildred (Mil) Rogoff Angell "won't be at reunion, a age [6, on a trip to the Caribbean. In September she and conflicting family wedding. which is a must. This July, Ruth (Uffie) Cooper Carroll are going to the British my sister ('24) and I shall be attending Elderhostel at Isles together-Sunny's 5th trip to England. She has our own Cc." She is still supervising student teachers at also joined the great-grandmother group with a great- Adelphi. "Daughter Judy is on her 13th novel and granddaughter. daughter Janie, a lead consultant for the Distar reading Mary J. Cary writes that she has finally parted with system, is starting her own reading school. My grand- her American Classic '56 Thunderbird after 26 years, children visit me often and are a delight." having clocked 240,000 happy miles. A record? Helen Little Clark and John basked this winter in the Dorothy Fellner Daris feels she has just had an NJ rains. He had two successful lens implants. Her anthropologist's satisfaction in seeing Lake Placid news from Ethelyn (Babe) Redden Farnsworth. who Class Notes Editor firmly retain its village status in spite of irresponsible now lives in Canada, is that she is well and content with efforts to dissolve it-969 declared for retaining this life there. Roberta Finley '71 unique village culture pattern, against would-be dis- Truth Wills Crooks went to CO in Sept. to visit RFD 3, Lewis Road solvers-a meagre 56. She says, "naturally J leaned on daughter and three grandsons. Truth and Emily Hop- my CCdebating techniques for this one. J wonder what kins were working on-a joint effort for the 55th. Norwich, CT 06360 I was debating about in 1928? Must have been China." Madelyn (Madd}') wheeler Chase's first grandchild Helen Benson Mann reports she sold her home in

23 occaSlonally-she;S boasting about thai wonderful which, though trying with many probiems;. she finds «m Dover, ME, and moved to 50. Burlington; VT, to be mostly rewarding. bach ye~r she has a lovel~. week .at NH View, near her daughter and her family. She bought a con- Ruth Jones Weniwotth a clipping about expan- the home of Louisa Kent '30 in Orleans on the Cape. sertt dominium with space for a garden, and loves it. She is sion of Church Women United Oppcrtuniry House Any '32ers that are neat Nashua. plea.se stop ..by. enjoying learning about a new city, doing some church The Class extends sympathy to Mary Klivanagh (Bloomington, IN), Which shows a beautiful Rtith- work and has joined a book club. Burlington has musi- Doran on the death of her husband in the fall of'82, and chairman of development. Son Sam has left the Joslin cal and theatrical events to enjoy. plus the beautiful to the famny of Paullne Waits Inch who died IiiNo-,,:'82. Clinic to go lnto practice if! Danville. "with threechil- surrounding scenery, dren in college he needs some income." Jane (Pinky) Bertschy Jackson spent six weeks in Correspondent: Mrs. Robers S, Kn~jjjf. (Mabel &;rirs); 39 Laurel Hill Drive, Niantic, CT06357 Helen Lavleies krosnick says "after taxes, '34 class Naples, FL, this past winter. On her return north she dues:' stopped overnight in Sarasota, had a reunion with old ~litn Lislei' navis writes that daughter Marcia was friends, including Finny Young Sawyer. Since then she Helen Andrews Keough and Nicholas are plart- married at Christmas after ten years a widow,Sheisoa has attended a coJiference near Harrisburg. PA; for -4- cytologist in winston-Salem. Daughter Marjorie is a three days concerning environmental problems about 3. ning a repeat in 1984 of the ambitious cross- country trailer trip they took iii, 19T7-most important photo~Tiiphef'in Ahnapolis,.curtently documentingthe which she has long been interested. Pinky's daughter development of the Baltimore subway. Ruth keepsbusy Mary and two young sons live nearby so they see each. stop, of course; CI for our 50th. Florence lJayiis Skeiton and Bob skipped winter with golf. boating and fishing on the Indian River.is other ofteh. secretary Of Iier Veto Beach condominium. and is it Frances (P~tey) Brooks Fester, who lives near Han- weather in NY, enjoying VA and D~ until Apdi-then off to Portugal. In May they tiptoed through the tulips volunteer with the Stork Club at the hospital. over, NH, now has two grands at Dartmouth, one a Mary Eiiziibeth MCN'uliy McNair is involvedwith junior, the other a freshman, She has audited a course near Amsterdam.joined bydaughter Susan from Betlln. Jean Berger Whitelaw reports a mish-mash sort of tar'iilly, preservation house tours and garden club. In early Renaissance art at Dartmouth and is now Barbara Meaker Walker and Edwin met President enjoying a course in American art. She and husband, year-a trip to Mexico; stint in the hospital for surgical Allies at Chicago CC cocktail J>arty-saw slides of Frank, were planning to open their other home in So, repair; puttering with glazing pots in her kiln; chairman campus and "wouldn't recognize It." Bristol, ME, for the summer. In July, son Whitney was Of natural plants for annual Van Dusert Gardens sale; Dorothy Merrill Oatman reporls "flO mbre nighl to come hoine Irom ihe Sudan in Africa where tie had sojourn in the wild woods iii Vancouver, With much calls for Dr. Dan:; He is noWteaching al EiMt. Chii- been for the pasl 12years-a joyful reunion. coming aha going Of family; retired Dr. Mac involved dreh are scattered; all eight grandehUdreh thriving. Our deepesi sympathy to Eliubeth (Betty) Bahney iii cabinet wotk~J'iie crust table and tile like. !'diils who tecently lost her sister, Harriette Bahh(~y Marjorie BishoJ}keeps ine weil informed of her thal- Alice Miller Tooker's son Min is nowa vf>inSecuri- Wyley(CC '31) after a long illness. lengingjob as Peace Corps worker in liberia-battling ties Settlement Corp. in Ny. The class also extends its sympathy to Helen Flinner malaria and mainourishment~attoftiplishing so much Edith MiichelJ, busy retired lady. istreasurerofEast- Smith who lost her husband Arch, March i6. with so little. You all read her artiCle iil the Wiriter ern Star. She managed trips through ES10 FLand CA. Correspondent: Mrs. R. T. Sawyer, Jr. (Fanny Allimni MagaZine? She keeps busy with chairing hospital gitt shop, can' Young), 19425 Van Aken Blvd.,1t509, Shaker Heigh/s, _Serena Blodgett Mowry is successftilly tutoring a suiting in nursing homes and bowling. Alina NiChols; despite a move aWayfrom ftiehds OH 44/12 IS-year-old Japanese boy. Her s6il -siil is with DTE in Danvers. young and old; and inany physical problems. says Llbbie Blumentli.al Jatob and SeymoUr visited "Who knows, nothing is impossibie tor a stubborn daughter and famiiy ih CA-saw Marcelia Itesnikoff Yaf!kee~1 may gel to bur 50th." "2 ~arion ~ichols A~nold and her brother en- Pickus '36 in Oakland; and enjoyed muth of the Gritte Nichois Rhodes, hewsyNkkie,senta reportso 3 Joyed a Six-week tnp to the West and South= slimmer in CT. Returned to FL condomiriium to find full I'm not allo\ved that much space. Traveling, bird west in the fall of '82. She sang with the Valley Light they had been robbed. watchi.ng, visiting family in CA~special rieWs,a.visit Opera in a potpourri of Gilbert arid Sullivan in the Marlon Bbil:art Holtzman's granddaughter Holly with Margaret Chaney; 91. still aiert----'-wliotoldNlckie spring, then to FL for a month visit with her daughter Holtzman is the "Coastie" you saw on the July 1982 "How I would love to seealJ mygirls from'34," Arnold and four grandchildren. co.ver of Smiinsori,iah-she graduated in May: Her ischairman of Council on Aging, Daughter Nataliehas Gertrude Yoerg Doran spent three weeks iast father George nas been transferred to Miami, Bildge research fellowship if!geoiogyat UMass. Soh koger IS summer with her daughter in Eagle, CO. The whoie ahd George, Sf. explored SpaIn, Portugal arid In last year of Db and Gyn, Son Richard iricA helps family. 17includingseven grandchildren; was home for Morocco in the fail, and celebrated their retUrn home with daughter ~obin's E\rownietroop, a Thanksgiving reunion. with a severe bout of the fiu, Catherine aalies. our Iionorary class member; Ruth Baylis Tou and Bob had fun with their son Rose lIi"axlsawafid learned much at the World's F='air recently celebrated her "supremely festive90th birth· from CA and daughter, husband and two grandchil- in NashVille-enjoying scenic trips en route. daf' catered by Eieanor VOothees. Wrote MissOakes, dren home for the Christmas holidays. . ~~t~ BroobYon Arx had many adventures while "As i am within thtee years Of my 70th reunion lit Margaret Leland Weir visited friends and family last vlSltmg,son Emi.land_familyili Kathmandu, NepaL Wellesley, your 5bth seems quite yoUngt6 me.'; summer on the Channel Island of Jersey, the coast of Harnet Bu~scher Lawrelice enjoys summer cool in F"ninces Rooke Robinsori "piies in as muchas possi· Brittany, at St. Boriac, and friends in Switzeriand. Lakewood, OH; ari~ wi~ter watmth in Napies, FL. She ble while I feel welL;' And she doeS-IX at Christmas; Breakfast in Lanzerheid 5,000 feet in the Swiss Alps, assured me the Naples Hospital Would be a sate arrival Mexico in March, NY for youngest son'swedding,ahd and home in Cleveland Iha! nigh!. spot for my Marcil grandson-it was. visit to Emily Smith oh ihe Cape, Ruth Caswell Clapp keeps busy with AAGP dilties. WinniUed. Burroughs Southwick and ail! are piari- Emiiy Smith has been workihg diiigefltlyon outClass Susan Comfort spent Christmas weekend in Wil- ning to be wnh us all for the 5()th. officer nomination slate 10 be presented at our 5011i. liamsburg and heartily recommends that tour at holi- Mar~. Curno~ Berge~ took it easy vacationing froni Jean Stanie)' Dise and Preston hosted all ten of the day time. In May; she planned a chree-day Cruise to he.~Red Cross Job dUnng the winter. Grandchildren family at Canadian cabin last summer. Nowhere on the QE2. ~rlSlian.and .Katie help keep spirits high-Red says Jane Trace Spragg and Shirley visitedsofi Kogerm Mabel Hansen Smith spent the Christmas holidays in they are so mee!" San Diego. He has just been made associateprofessor CA, a present from her son. In mid-January she was ill E~i1y~aggy vogel makes periodic visits to F'L tosee with tenure at U of CA Med School. Spraggs and with dizziness and double vision, affecting her right her .slster, who celebrated her 85th birthday in April. Skeltons had get-together after many yea~s. . .. side. The doctor reports it not a complete stroke. She is Em.llyand Henry showed off a bit of the New England Eliiibeth Turner Gilliilan, whirlwind, IS involvedln feeling better, but hates being so curtailed. spnng to English friends in May. all manner of activities and family doings,but sheand Ruth Raymond Gay and Billstay in FL from Nov. i A~.?e .Fo.wler McMahon: Where are you? She is our Bob had a very peaceful three months last wi?ter~~ ~o the end of April in their mobile home park. They only ml~slfig classmate." If anyone Knows anything Kiawah Island; SC-where the deer and the,alligators have visited the Epeot Center. Daughter Cathy, hus- please wnte me. ' play, and Bob recuperated from surgery, AlisonRush band and four boys visited in April. Louise HIli Corliss reininds tis our class will be 100 Mary Elizabeth Wyeth Baker writes that Ruth Roberts and Bill visited them. percent AAGP at reunion time. She means reunion Millicent Waghorn Cass.explored thina, viaJ~pan. Seanor Hubbell and Jack are. attending the plenary date~not June 30. Even more exCiting; she has a new granddaughter, sessIOn of the International Council of Museums in MEi~anor Hine Kranz and ~ed enjoyed a winter trip to London, as we are. "We, Ruth arid I, have attended Shawftfl.Virginia. ~xI~o-s~e expects 100 percent retiitn Of retinion Olga Wester Russell tripped to Me~ito in Marchto annual meetings of the Committee for Educational and questIOnnaIre. see the ruins-then on to CA to visit daughter. Has Cultural Action; so it will be a special treat to have our Emma Howe Waddington and Les enjoy trips in the husbands with us. Delegates from around the world defi~ite plans fot 50th, . _. ,. " d camper van. ~s has been bu~y promotlrig cable TV. Old you khOW12 of our daughters attendedeCan meet every three years to exchange ideas in their areas Emma ISbU~bhng over with ~Ians (or our 50th of interest." ten of them graduated-one hasa 15threunIoniii1984. d HarrietI~hetwood Power had a Christmas vi~it with Priscilla Moore Brown and Al are rounding out their three of them a 20th! Can YoUname them? a~ghter ~Issa who has a PhD in speech therapy and is second winter in FL with AI's 93-year-old mother Your correspondent took a break hom frozenfiiigers asslsta.nt prof. at Radford U,; is married with two at the nutsery at Easter to meet brand new grandson ~heir eighth grandchild, Elizabeth, was born in Dec: stepchL1dren. ' The oldest two grands are in college, but one is pres- Zachary on Marco Island, FL; returned withprofusely ently on a Mormon MIssion for 18 months. b ~lison. Jaco~s McBride says snowbirding is great peeling sunburn. " . _. d f u m?vl~g tWICea year is a bore. Sue had a famil ' Dorot~y Stevens finds Nashua, NH, an unexciting Our deep sympathy goes to family and fnen s 0 g~thenng In Chicago at Thanksgiving-which involve~ metropo!ls, but a very p1e.asantplace to live. She keeps Anne Shewell; who died in February. a Sl~granddaughters' slumber pany-ages 6 t 14 busy as head of the board of a home for elderly ladies, Correspondeht: Mrs. J. Arthur WheeM (Ann Barbara JohnSOn Stearns sees Lillian Bacon ~eli;fie Crocker), Box 181, Wes/porl Poinl, MA 02791

24 Janel Reinheimer Barton writes that she just Bishop and Bud and Gl!ldys Jeffers Zahn and Roz at the honor accorded their daughter-in-law. Mary Eliza- 36 returned from Dallas, TX, where she spent a Jane's country club in Fort Myers. beth, who received, as one of five in CT. the Jefferson month with her son and his wife and welcomed a new Jane Wyckoff Bishop and husband have also been award for outstanding citizen in the state. Mary Eliza- granddaughter. She also got acquainted with her three- visited in the last year by Margaret Woodbury Thomas, beth could not personally receive the award as she and year-old granddaughter whom she had not seen since Mary Beattie Harmon and Arline Ooetuer Stoughton. her husband had left for a month in Japan. she was a small baby. All stopped as they were driving through Fort Myers. Arline Coettter Stoughton and Bob spent two weeks Evelyn Keuy Head of Dennis, MA, had a good visit, Marjorie Maas Haber spent two weeks in Hawaii in visiting in FL and in April spent 14 days in Greece and "like old times with wrinkles" with Joyce Cotter Kern in March and on her way home visited CA fora week. Her the Greek Islands. Arline enjoyed being, your corre- Sept. '82. Evie keeps busy volunteering at their local number one grandson is in his second year at Trinity. spondent for seven years and is succeeded by Ruth library, plays bridge and enjoys a small book club. They Carolyn Stewart Eaton's husband Bob is dean emer- Chittim [uremia. spent Christmas. with their two daughters and four itus at Nichols College. This allows them to attend all The class extends its sympathy to the family of grandchildren ranging in age from 20 to 8. On Jan. I the lectures, concerts and social events. During the Eleanor Pearson Lawson who died Jan. 28, 1983; to they left for Winter Patk. FL for four months. winter, although Bob was recovering from surgery, they Dorothy (Dutch) Boden West on the death of her hus- Jeanette Stahl Wallins and husband Paul spent the traveled to their vacation home in Melvin Village, NH. band, Phillip; to Betsy Beals Steyaart on the death in summer on Cape Cod. They phoned Shirley Durr where they watched an interesting demonstration of Feb, 1983 of her husband, Dr. Charles; to Gretcben Hammers!en but did not see her, Gladys Jeffers Zahn rescue and skin diving through the ice on Lake. Schwan Barber on the death March 1983 of her hus- and husband saw her at Marco Island, FL last winter. Wirmepasauki. band, Cornelius Priscilla Lane Anderson '37 and her husband were Barbara Mcleod has a Second home in Brewster on Correspondent: Mrs. Frank Eufemic (Ruth responsible for the Wallins' move from Boca Raton to the Cape. Chittim), 7 Noah's Lane. Norwalk. CT06851 Marco. Jeanette, Gladys and Priscilla had lunch to- Alice Cobb Larrabee keeps busy with club work and gether on Wednesdays. enjoys visits from her brother and family from CO and Correspondent: Mrs. William L. Sweet (Mary Shirley Durr Hammersten and Nils (Ham) enjoy son and wife from CA. 38 Caroline Jenks). 261 West Street, Needham. scalloping as well as picking beach plums and making Dorothy Kelsey Rouse attended her 50th high school MA 02194 jam at their Cape Cod home. Shirley said it makes them reunion at St. Margaret's prep school. She and Wesley feel like Cape Codders. They visited Scandinavia in have a happy retirement and enjoy having son and June '8~, had a spectacular train ride from Oslo to daughter living nearby. Helen Rudd Dorin and John have bought an Bergen. In February '83, they took care of Betsy Beal~ Shirley Fayette Lang1f!r and husband Kenneth vaca- 40 RV-a 23J-foot Tioga and hope to tour the Steyaart after her return from the hospital-broken tion in the summer at Westbrook, CT, and happily for USA, first coming east from CA in May. Their other back and cancer. Shirley's daughter Linnea was nomi- Shirley, her daughter has moved back to CT from M I. retirement activities include photography for John nated Woman of the Year on the Cape and Islands. Dorothy Barbour Siavich and Jerry, now that the (who has converted a bathroom into a part-time dark They enjoy bridge, collect cup plates, read and watch young are married, rented a home in Ingham, TX, for room), cooking and knitting for grandchildren for for birds. Ham is semi-retired, working three days a Jan. and Feb. Helen and golf1ng in tandem. week. Aletta (Cappy) Deming Crane, in recognition of her Doris Hassell Janney, daughter Kim, her husband Lois (Ry) Ryman Arescn and husband Robert of 30 years caring for blood donors, had a bloodmobile in Russ, and daughter Carol, ran in a 10 K in Nov. 1982 in Little Falls, NJ, spent Thanksgivingin VTwith some of her honor March 28,at which time all 140 blood donors Phoenix. She writes "Over9,OOO people took part and it their children. Ryand husband now have six grandsons. signed a large poster which was presented to her. Flyers, was fun to do it. We all came back here for a big Margaret Morehouse Kellogg and husband Duane with her picture on it, were posted around the town. breakfast afterwards." Her daughter Robin, with hus- of Bethel, VT, visited their MD son in Pepperell, MA. Cappy and Newton (General) are extremely proud of band Herb and son Peterfrom San Diego, spent a week As if he did not have enough to do with a busy practice and two lively sons, in his spare lime he is building a Jaguar. After that visit, their two younger children visited with the grandchildren and Margaret and Duane went to CT to see daughters and families there. Margaret (Peg) Burgess Hoy wrote at Christmas that TRAVELWITH CONNECTICUT ALUMNI their son John and she planned to spend the holidays with son Fred and family in NC. Peg took care of four-year-old granddaughter Ashley in Dec. when daughter-in-law Pam went to Daytona to a dog show. In.April '83 Peg and husband Frank attended the shuf- fleboard tournament of the year at St. Petersburg, FL. Virginia Bowen wilcox and Joseph's daughter Cath- "II erine was awarded her degree and is a teaching dietician at a Jacksonville, FL, hospital. She also teaches at a junior college. Virginia and Joseph went on their annual baseball spring training visit at Winter Haven. They met with Frank and Peg Hoy in Sebring for lunch, Elizabeth (PlI,rse) Parsons Lehman of Quechee, VT, enjoys news of all of the classmates. Since husband Charles is ill, she is required at home. During the winter months her children and grandchildren come from MA, NY, and CO to enjoy skiing. Gerutha (Ruta) Kempe Knote, now 70, from Bay- ECUADOR AND THE SPAIN! reuth, W. Germany was very busy,as usual, with Unicef sales at Christmas. In Sept., she visited friends .and GALAPAGOS ISLANDS The Alumni Association invites you to relatives in Germany and Switzerland 2,320 km. or join alumni, relatives and friends 1450 mi. Then she flew to Barcelona to a cousin's, Connecticut College and Wesleyan October 1O~18, 1983, for a trip to thence by boat to Mallorca to see her 85-year-old cousin. In Feo., she traveled to Austria and Vienna Universi ty will sponsor a joint alumni Spain. The price of $719 per person where she enjoyed the galleries, museums and exposi- seminar tour to Ecuador and the ($46 single supplement) includes air tions. Recently she has taken courses in Old Greek. Galapagos Islands January 9-26, 1984. fare, transfers, luggage handling, ac- Classmates who visit Bayreuth are welcome to stay with The program-called Evolving Life her. commodations for three nights in Doris Lippincott Brink moved from East Lyme, CT, on a Changing Earth-will be led by Madrid (with continental breakfast) to Medford, NJ. After 24 inches of water on the main Connecticut's Dr. William Niering, and [our nights in Torremolinos on floor of her home in the June floods, it was time for a professor of botany and director of the the Costa del Sol, where the sun shines change, she reasoned. Close to Philadelphia and with Aboretum, and by Wesleyan's Profes- over 300 days a year. plenty ofroom for guests, she invites classmates to see her. She spent Christmas in Hawaii with her children. sor of Geology Jelle de Boer. The cost For details about either trip, please Agatha McGuire Daghlian and Philip recently at- of the two-week seminar is estimated write the Alumni Association at Box tended Phil's 50th high school reunion. They enjoy a at $3,075 per person. 1624, or call (203) 447-7525. quiet life with Philip continuing to teach at Indiana U. Jeannette Brewer Goodrich, while visiting her sister in Bonita Springs, FL, had lunch with Jane Wyckoff

25 -~~---~-~---~-~-~ -- ~

with Doris and Lew at Christmas. She expects Lew to retire in June from the YMCA. In September 1982, Edith Irwin Whelden hosted the 40th annual picnic of some CC classmates and spouses at the home of her mother. Mrs. Alice Irwin. in North- borough. MA. Although several of the group could not attend, those present were Elizabeth Barron Dingman and Gage, Elizabeth Thompson Dodge and Douglas, Patricia Alvord French and William, Irene Willard Thorn and Thomas. Katharine Gilbert Smith has lived at vero Beach, FL, for three years. She summers back in Northport, ML In May. Kathie and Frank hoped to travel to Egypt with Ruth Hollingshead Clark '38 and husband. Their husbands were roommates at Wesleyan. She has just had a visit from Ethel (Happy) Moore Wills '4l. Suzanne Spinney Raymond of Tequesta, FL. sees Bessie Knowlton Tyler when she and husband, Brooke, are on their way north after a month in FL Brooke allows a half-hour visit "to recall all memories." Sue is in touch with Martha (Topsey) Copeland Bott. Sue has five grandchildren, from one to [4. Elizabeth Hubert Towers retired in 1981 after 15 years as children's librarian in the Newington school system. Betty now takes art lessons at N. W. Commun- ity College, volunteers at the Farmington Valley Art Center and exhibits her work everywhere. Her daughter Jane married Stephan Woods in Feb. 1983 in Jackson- ville, FL. She is a social worker and her husband is a professor ofsociology. Son Tom is a public defender in Ocala, FL. She sees Eleanor English Glynn once in awhile and is in touch with Janet Brown Theroux. Kathleen Kirk Landes lost her husband Stover very suddenly on March 3 L [982, just short of their 42nd Mary Cantwell and Marie Garibaldi win College Medal wedding anniversary. Her son Michael has two children, Jeffrey and Kathleen, and daughter Cand y has a daughter, Heather. Ajournalist and a jurist received the 1983 Iiterary editor of Kaine, and a staff member Beulah Hoagland Marvin has a new granddaughter. Jennifer, born to her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Connecticut College Medal during drizzly of the Connecticut College News. Mrs. Arthur S. Coster III in Charlevoix. Ml. B went on graduation ceremonies in May. President Marie Louise Garibaldi '56 (above, a whale watching cruise around the Baja Penninsula in Oakes Ames presented the college's highest right), who last year became the fitrst early March. Theresa Litwin Andrews sent me a first copy of her honor to Mary Lee Cantwell '53 of The woman appointed to the New Jersey new book He Loves Not in Nov. 1982. The book is New York Times, and to Justice Marie Supreme Court, was one of 12 women in biographical. She served for 12 years (1965-1976) as Louise Garibaldi '56 of the Supreme Court the Columbia Law School Class of '59. research scientist on a government-sponsored advisory of New Jersey. Following her graduation from Columbia, committee known as the Insecticide Evaluation Project (IEP). One aspect of the research was to study the Ms. Cantwell (above, left) is a writer, she joined the regional counsel's office of pyrethins, one of the oldest insecticides known to man. editor and member of The New York the Internal Revenue Service. A noted tax Pyrethins are the active ingredients found in the daisy- Times editorial board. Before joining the expert, she was a partner in the Newark like flowers of the pyrethrum plant-hence the title of Times, she was contributing editor of firm of Riker, Danzig, Sherer & Hyland her book. She wrote her book to explain her great disappointments with indifferent, uninspired gov- Vogue magazine and managing editor and before her appointment to the high court. ernment-appointed scientists. as well as the problem of senior ed itor at Mademoiselle. She is also a Justice Garibaldi has also served as presi- establishing credibility for her own contributions. highly successful freelance writer with dent of the Bar Association of New Jersey Sadly and with sympathy to each family, I must numerous articles and two books 'to her report the deaths of Annette Osborne Tuttle of Cleve- (the first woman to do so), the National land. on Dec. [2. 1982. and Betty Walker Wainio of credit. Ms. Cantwell's interests in writing Conference of La wyers and Certified Pub- Princeton. NJ on Nov. 10. 1982. we~e well established in college. An English lic Accountants, and the Third Circuit Correspondenc Elizabeth Thompson Dodge, 243 major, she was editor of the Quarterly, Lawyer's Advisory Committee. Clearfield Rd., Wethersfield, CT06109; after June I. 1983,55 Woodland Trail, East Falmouth, MA 02536

after 34 years. They travel. do volunteer work and play distribution company for this book and does research From our 40th reunion questionnaire: golf. They have three children and seven grandchildren. for Tom. She is also an outside agent specializing in Dr. Shirley Austin retired in '79 as chairman 42 Correspondent: Mrs. James Smith, (Mary Black- cruises and is {ravel agent for the Widow's Guild. of the dept. of pediatric anesthesia, Child rens Hospital, mon), RD4, Box II. Towanda, PA 18848 Caroline Townley Von Mayrhauserstillgets calls for Detroit and now lives in her new, made-to-her-design home in Beverly Hills, FL. TV or advertising spots occasionally. She got.rheu- matoid arthritis last year so had to give up renrus: not Barbara (Barry) Beach Alter and husband Jim have returned to the States after serving more than 28 years enough energy for theatre. She had a nice jaunt to Stratton Nicolson McKillop's two '82 CC in Rajpur, India with the United Presbyterian Church 44 Jamaica with Oscar this winter. . . grads are employed near home in Washington. Jim will retire in '84; they have three children and three Elhel Sproul Felts continues with Miami activities: David is WIth the Smithsonian World and Alice is with grandchildren. president of the United Nations Assn .. Church Women Christie's Washington office. Grandchild. age 3. and Katherine (Kathy) Holohan McCarthy and Jack United. Council for International Visitors. and the parents live around the corner. "They have all come have two sons, both law school graduates, and one United Methodist Haitian Relief Project. Ethel also back." Jane Day Hooker and Stratton had a delightful grandchild. sails to the Abaco Islands in the Bahamas in a 3D-foot and,sumptuo.us lunch at Elise(EJlie)AbrahamsJoseph_ Marjorie (Putty) Linder Monkhouse and Billlive in sloop or visits children. grandchildren. and other rela- son s charming home, where conversation included Portland. ME, where he is a doctor. tives in CA. Ontario. IN and NJ. reunion plan~. Help is wanted from everyone. Olive (Bunte) Mauthe Stone and John have three Margaret (Peggy) Roe Fischer and Jack attended a ~ancy S~lth Lesure and Tom are rattling around in daughters and four grandchildren. They keep busy with mini-reunion of Emily Abbey-ites at the home of Jane their Phoe.Rl)( house now that five children are grown, volunteer work, travel and work in their orchard near Storms Wenneis '43 Sally Church Pay"tar was co- four ma.rfl~d. As a specialist in cruises, Tom keeps Poland.OH. host. Peggy and daughter Meg, a freshman at Mttchell Nancy ztppiog around {he world. He writes for news- Nancy Pribe Greenfield and Bill live in Colorado College. celebrated New Year's on a Greek cruise shtp papers ~nd magazines and has 14 books. the most pop- Springs, since Bill's retirement from the Air Force in '70 headed for the Panama Canal. Summers are spent at ular being All About Arizona. Nancy runs a book Mere Point. ME.

26 Science practitioner and a golfer. Her son Stewart is a Anne Davis Heaton and Gordon celebrated their have 62 beautiful acres-mostly a Christmas tree plan- correspondent for the Christian Science Monnor in 40th anniversary with a trip east to visit members of tation. Lots of work and fun planting, spraying, trim- Berkeley; Leslie teaches in NYC and sings in musicals. their wedding party. It was the first wedding that Eliza- ming. Two sons and families live close enough to help in laurie is in Paris teaching dance. beth (Libby) Travis Sollenberger played for. They spent a bind. "We love company. Come and see us." Jean Loomis Hendrickson's husband Hal died in a night with Avis Holmes Howells and her husband in Ann Pisarko Mahalawich, who attended CC for one Aug. '82 and the class sends Jean our deep sympathy. Belfast, ME, where they have an antique business. They year graduated from Willimantic Teacher's College in Son Paul's premature baby and only child died the day also attended the mini-reunion referred to above. Ear- Dec. '43. She taught elementary grades for 35 years. before Christmas. a sad one for the whole family. In lier in '82 they had flown to St. Kitts where they have retired in '78. She is president of the Retired Teachers of Jan. '83 grandson Andrew Thomas was born to son land approached only by sea. In town, chickens and New London County. past president of the Mohegan Chris and Kathy in Pittsburg. Jean is still playing tennis goats are in the streets. Son Roger is with a law firm in Chapter of AARP, serves on the Charter Revision and is painting everything in sight in her partially re- Honolulu: the next stop. Commission of Norwich and the Governor's Budget modeled home. Virginia Passavant Henderson is still trying to sell Task Force, is vp of the United Nations Assn. of South- Dottie Raymond Mead says"1982 was a year of good real estate full-time. First child Bob Rosenbloom and eastern, CT,and vp of Democratic Women's group. So news and bad news for our family. The whole family family are moving to Ossining, NY. He works for much for her spare time. was together in April for the wedding of our daughter Chemical Bank, Number two, Cia and Jim Marion Lucretia (Feeto) Lincoln Stanley's year was high- Ginny, but we were shattered in Aug. by the death of (Ginny and Jim's son) are still in Westport. Number lighted by happy family visits and the arrival of another our second son, Bill, in a motorcycle crash on Long three, Sid is in internal medicine in Escondido, CA, granddaughter, Alicia. Son Gary plans to marry an Island." with Scripps Clinic. Daughter Leslie is doing post- Australian in Sydney. George and Teeto are excited We send our deep sympathy to you, Dottie and El. doctoral work at UC San Diego Med School. about the trip. She has enjoyed visits with ctassmates at and to Constance (Connie) Geraghty Adams and Bill Marjorie (Marge) Alexander Harrison's youngest homes of Elise (Ellie) Abrahams Josephson and Edith whose son Bill Jr. was killed in another motorcycle daughter Beth was married in June '82, now lives in CA. (Edie) Miller Montgomery. crash in Nov. '82 in Fl. For Connie, her first grand- The other two girls are also married and are living in Phyllis Miller Hurley is president of Cancer Fighters child, Eleanor Siobhan Sheehan, born in Sept. '82, is a Princeton, NJ, and Ridgefield, CT. Ted is due to retire of Houston. a non-profit group dedicated to education. source of joy. from Phillips Andover Academy and they expect even- service, and research, Jack, after 40 years, has retired as The class also extends its sympathy to the husband tually to move to NC where they have a home. president of the Shell Pipe Line Co. When Phyl finishes and family of Cynthia Murray Jack who died in Dec. Helen Crawford Tracy and Bill spent an exciting her term they will decide where to spend their retire- '82. holiday in Europe. "We exchanged houses and cars ment. They like Houston. She plays tennis and is an Co-correspondents: Mrs. Neil Josephson (Elise with one family in London for two months and with oncology unit volunteer. Two grandchildren live not Abrahams). 2! Indian Trail, Vernon. CT06066; Mrs another British couple living in Mallorca for two more too far away. George Weller (Alice Carey). 423 Cltfron Btvd.. East months. It's a wonderful economical way to vacation. Mariana Parcells Wagoner went golfing in Scotland Lansing. MI48823 With their cars we toured England, Wales and Scot- with friends in July. Second year working for Aetna land, later explored Spain and Portugal. Our neighbors and she is intrigued with business world. She saw far- were great to our guests and theirs were wonderful to flung children and grandchildren at Christmas, still us. Our three boys are happily employed and the four enjoys piano. and plays for cocktail parties occasion- Gloria Frost Hecker's trip with Art to Spain grandchildren are superior to all others." ally. She is on Hartford committee to raise $30 million 46 and N. Africa was enhanced by a visit with Marie Romney Odell's husband Bob has retired, so for Cc. Jeanne Jacques Kleinschmidt and Roger came friends in Malaga. Glo. having passed her data pro- they travel, volunteer. study a little,entertain a bit and for dinner in the fall. when they caught up on 20 years. cessing course with high marks at the junior college in enjoy their grown-up children (her three, his five). Two Jeanne Jacques Kleinschmidt is enthused about the Bradenton. has purchased a computer and is "having a are in college, three are married (five grandchildren). above meeting and a trip cast with visit to Elizabeth ball:' two are career singles. "Their pursuits vary wildly from (Libby) DeMerri" Cob in Martinsville. VA, and the Janet Cruikshank McCawley continues catering with law and business todrama to church to homemaking to CC campus. Barbara Pilling Tifft dropped in to visit time for her volunteer work and leisure. She feels fortu- the Alaska Pipe Line." Marie and Bob find Sonora. when she was in Bartlesville, OK, for the christening of nate "for this good period in my life:' CA, quaint and friendly and they are grateful for their a grandchild. Henry and Marguerite Butler Rood vacationed on the ME coast and then the S. coast of England in interesting life On Barbara Wieser Scharlotte's 60th birthday she Jean MacNeil Berry and Dick are enjoying Ft. and Bob took son David to Western Kentucky U. to beautiful Dorset. On a trip to W. Hartford she visited Lauderdale as a working rather than a retired couple start his freshman year. Daughter Susan (CC '69), hus- with Barbara Morris Davis. who yearns to move to and the Richard P. Berry Co., food brokers, is thriving. band Jim, and laura ("the most wonderful three-year- warm Hawaii "It sure beats being an empty nest homemaker in frozen old granddaughter imaginable") live in Boston. They Lucy Eaton Holcombe and Seth continue their quest N.E. C'moo down y'all." They spent Christmas in Nai- see them often there. in Hudson, OH. or on Sanibel. for-ancestors with research taking them to NH and VI. robi with their eldest and visited game parks. Husband Bob. an assistant comptroller for Goodyear For relaxation. they ride their M organ horses and ha VI' Lois Webster Ricklin cared for granddaughter while in Akron. had an aortic valve replacement in Dec. a sleigh ready for snow. Lucyeontinues her work on the Leslie had first grandson. Isaac William Wells, in New '82)-all's well. Tweez is on the Women's Board and isa library board and as assistant registrar for the Colonial london. Met Dean Noyes there doing volunteer work. member of the Service League of an Akron hospital and Dames of CT. Travels with Rick: spring '81 to Kenya and Tanzania. in plays at golf Mary Margaret Topping Devoe's three children are fall Japan and Australia; spring '82 visited 11 islands of Norma Pike Taft's Kaleidoscope opened the Public married. Only their daughter lives nearby. Ed and Topper continue to talk of retiring but both still work. the Galapagos. Access Channel in Westchester in '81. If you live in one Elizabeth (Libby) Swisher Childs still loves living in of the 20 Westchester communities and have Columbia Cheers to all '46 friends. writes Ellis Kitchell Bliss Tucson eight months of the year but would give almost cablevision, you, with the audience of 5,000 can see with good news of her family: daughter married, another had a son; their son (U Penn '79) plans to return to anything 10 spend the summers somewhere else. Wishes Norma at 6:30 p.m. on Tues., Thurs. at 10:00 p.m. and for an active CC alumni group. Husband and all chil- Sat. at I. She produces. writes and hosts a successful school. Ellis is a trustee of Andover Newton Theologi- dren still gainfully employed a nd enjoying life. libby is variety talk show. "It is wonderful to use your talents cal School and a stint as president of the Alliance for the Mentally 111of M E gave her new learning experiences. very pleased to have Helen Johnston Shea in Tucson. for a community and also nice to have the community Husband continues to practice general medicine and Betty Monroe Stanton and Henry's small pubustung applaud." cardiology, involved in community medicine and the company. Bradford Books was acquired by M [T in '81. Mary Melville Heron, in her five years in Virginia church. They live in a new house in S. Portland heated They now spend eight months in Ipswich. MA, and Beach. has only met one CC graduate. She is doing by the sun and two to three cords of wood a year, working at the M IT press helping to publish 15 to 20 antique and flea market shows weekends but is looking "feeling snug and a little smug." books a year. Four months are spent in VT. Last for a house with room for a shop. Husband is still in Muriel Evans Shaw is glad not to be so "stretched summer. Betty donated a kidney to ailing daughter ship repairs. Mary has three granddaughters in N. E. As an active member of the small but stimulating congre- out." since she stopped teaching and continues her job Allison who is now hoping to return to school. Son as coordinator of volunteers for a tutorial program Rick is energy coordinator for the city of Somerville: gation of the Unitarian Church of Norfolk. she is kept This permits her to enjoy more skiing and painting. daughter Cyndi is head teacher for a Watertown day intellectually on her toes Jane Montague Wilson's husband retired. Consult- care center: son Jeb lives and works in Denver Two Constance(Connie) Rudd Cole holds an MS in nursing work and flexible hours are their reward. Their stepdaughters and grandson in area. "Always have ing from Yale and is director of Nursing and Health Education at Charlton Hospital. Fall River. MA. She youngest daughter had a Christmas wedding in Bos- happy thoughts of days at Cc." has been appointed to two statewide committees on ton's King Chapel. Now Jane hopes to resume tennis, Louise LeFebe r Norton and Chuck keep busy check- tutoring and skiing. ing the corn they store-over a million bushels. They nursing education. She will serve on the MA Nurses Sally Durrield Wilder's color consulta tion business is visit son Jim. wife and daughter in Athens. GA, where Assn. Continuing Education Review Committee and expanding into large wardrobe seminars in northern they have a gift. book and craft shop. The Home Place: the Entry Into Practice Committee. TX. and son Dave, his wife and two daughters who live in Sally Stewart Parker's husband John wrote her reply Constance (Connie) Hopkins Hyslop reports her Old Charleston. The families of the two other children without her knowledge. Both hail been married before effort to publish a child's book on teaching multiplica- (five grandchildren) live on the farm. Phoebe volun- and the couples had been close friends in Tyler. TX. tion is proceeding. lt has been submitted to Harcourt teers in area hospitals. later Sally and Jack Dill moved to Milwaukee, After Brace. She feels lucky to enjoy life with Peter and grown Karla Yepsen Copithorn reports big switch after Jack's death in '71 and John's wife's dea th in '72, Sally retirement. After selling home of 30 years, they moved and John mel again. have now been married 10 years children. upstate near lake Ontario to Martville. NY, where they and live in New Braufels. TX, She is a devoted Christian Frances (Fran) Wagner Elderand Jim toured France

27 However. only 112, or under 55%gave. On behalf of the Brittany and Scandinavia. They also spent three weeks for three weeks with Aileen Moody Bainlon and Jack. class, we can thank one anonymous person alone for touring CA and visiting their daughter who works for They also celebrated the latter's 30th wedd ing anniver- a newspaper in SF. Now they're winterizing their donating 80% of the total sary a month later. Carol Paradise Decker, now in Santa Fe, is involved Chatham, MA, cottage so they can spend more time by Suzanne (Sue) Levin Steinberg has a new job as in odd jobs and community activities, from serving as a the sea. academic counselor at UConn in Stamford. After get- tour guide to organizing a community hunger walk. Norma Ritz Phelps also sailed on the QE2 and toured ling a degree in counseling, she works with a variety of Husband Fred is enjoying early retirement. Son Scott is the UK in Sept. to celebrate her and Ned's25thanniver- students. They are twice grandparents. Daughter Joan our electrical engineer in Boston and daughter Ann sary. Their two sons are graduates of the U. of Puget has renovated a house on Peaks' Island near Portland, Sound and their daughter is finishing at Skidmore. backpacked for a year in Europe. ME, and is a computer programmer. Son Bill, is an Joanna Ray Inches serves on the Ladies Committee Norma enjoys gardening, tennis and bridge; she serves architect in Montreal, and Don, taught in Ale xandria, at Boston Museum of Fine Arts. She gives the introduc- on the board of a retirement home and volunteers for Egypt, his first year out of Yale. He is now in this tory walk and arranges flowers for receptions and the Art Institute and Red Cross in Minneapolis. country teaching mid-eastern history in a boy's private dinners. She works with flowers and plants, for wed- Marion Durgin Hanscom is heading for Minneapolis school. She and Cliff are enthusiastic about a trip to dings and did an eight-foot bow window display of in Oct. '83 and a reunion with Norma and Barbara Yucatan. Sue and now Deane Austin Smigrodcontinue Long Savage. Sis will be attending the convention of reminiscing their 35th reunion. Deane runs a duplicate plants at Boston Spring Flower Show last March. Joan Dimmitt Lewis retired early from the Public the Soc. of Amer. Archivists. Her other recent travels bridge group in Greensboro, NC for her temple sister- include trips to England, Crete and Los Angeles. hood in addition to taking piano lessons. She and Smig Health Service. She now is totally absorbed in art department ceramics courses at Montgomery Col- Marlis Bluman Powell serves as Admission Aide for play much tennis and golf and love being with their CC in No. NJ and finished her thin! term as president of lege-a new world to her. three-year old granddaughter. the Montclair Public Library Board of Trustees. In the Dorothy Fiske Wlnnette and Win shared a Christ- Pauline Summers LePore still lives in Covina, CA, past one and a half years, she has raised 5200,000 for the mas resume and pictures of their extensive family. Their and teaches 1st grade. Polly and Vince are playing library. Martis' husband, Jay, turned a hobby into a newest grandchild, Katie, is daughter of Miles and Julie tennis and planning retirement. Daughter Leslie is mar- paying propQsition. He is head of a corporate travel who live in Denton where Miles will start a PhD in ried in Dallas and is a ladies shoe buyer for Neiman- dept. for Chubb & Son. Their son, Rob, director of clinical psychology at TWU. Lyle is back from Mexico Marcus. Son Tim is with a Dallas law firm and Eliza- Experimental Hematology at U. of Penn, School of hoping for another overseas assignment to a Spanish- beth is married and lives nearby. Veterinary Medicine, was married in Oct. Marlis and speaking country. Ward and Sherry, Tom and Lauri Sally Lewis Ganz's son Jim is class of'86 at CC, She her married daughter, Kathy, enjoyed skiing in Switzer- live at opposite ends of Austin but get together fre- frequently returns to the campus which she finds a far land last winter even though their train almost ran into quently. Skip and Wincelebrated their 351h at Bonaire, cry from that of the 40s. Jim is a free-lance writer of Apple computer programs and magazine articles. an avalanche. a scuba divers' mecca. Diana Hawkey Hughes wrote that her year was a Joan Jacobson Kronick writes me to discuss AAGP Still happily in Cos Cob, CT, Marion Koenig Scharf- hard ope emotionally and economically, but things are as [ am a class agent. As class agent chairman, Joan ensteln directs an ali-day preschool at Stamford looking brighter as she has a new job as manager of a feels her mission is to increase our percentage of givers. YWCA, which is year round and combined with swim! kitchen design studio in San Antonio and a precious She and husband travel and have good times "but 1 gym and library curriculum. Her daughter Leslie-Jean think about money for CC a lot of the time and I wish I is an attorney in NYC and works in international bank- new granddaughter. Carol Dowd Redden on Blackstone Ave. in Bran- could find a way to communicate how terrific CC is, ing litigation. She and husband Chris, have a daughter. how proud we can all be of our college and how deserv- 4, and live in Greenwich. Daughter Susan Carol is a ford, CT, finds life calmer as five of their six children have finished college, Son David is in high school, a ing it is of our support." technical librarian in a Chicago architectural firm. Carl and Elizabeth (Betty) Taylor Clark keep busy, Third daughter, Anne, is in her third year at Vassar. soccer captain and an all-state swimmer. Carol and as do their children. Their daughter Amy got a BA in Keeping busy as vice president-public relations for husband Jim enjoy tennis, cross-country skiing and theatre at Middlebury, studied at U MOand NYU, and Southern New England Telephone Co" Jean Handley leisure lime in their VT home. wants 10 become afilmmaker. She did the camera work recently spoke with a group of residents and town offi- Janet Baker Tenney left the child care center in for a 30-min. cable TV program. cials of North Branford. Discussed were SN ET's com- Rosemont, PA, in July '82 and has set up an inter- Your correspondent was picked to be on a tetesesston munity relations plans for the area and how the forces denominational Christian pre-school and kindergarten with II grads from the classes of 1920 to 1960. We were presently shaping the telecommunications industry will in Wayne called Heritage School. Janet's son, John, is encouraged to talk about our college experiences and affect SNETs customers. in graduate school at Clemson; her eldest daughter, envision goals and directions for Cc. The mothers of Virginia Giesen Richardson came across an old 78 Lea, graduated from the U. of Richmond and is work- present students stressed the need for more recreation rpm class of'48 recording and became nostalgic enough ing at a bank there; her youngest Beth, graduated from and sports facilities, a low priority in my day. That and to write. Husband Len resigned from Katharine high school last June. high quality teachers were given importance. My inter- Branson-Mt. Tamalpais Schools in Ross, CA, after 23 Nancy Canova Schlegel in Allentown, PA, got her est in bird watching, stimulated by Aaron's desire to years of headmastering They moved to a condo in first job last year as an interviewer for the PA Unem- travel, enabled us to take a six-week trip to Australia downtown SF near the Opera House. Ginny continues ployment Office; she is busy and loves it. Candy and New Zealand with our local nature center. Once as a high school librarian in Marin while Len estab- proudly wrote of the birth of a second granddaughter there,l f~lt inclined togo to the Antarctic,only another lishes his educational consulting business. Son Hal, is a and how well her youngest. Rick, was doing in law 2,000 miles from New Zealand's southernmost point. Tv exec, Jack, a carpenter and vicka, an artist. AU live school. My request in the spring'82 Alumni Magazine for a '46 in CA, so Ginny and Len see their granddaughter Phyllis Clark Nininger is also new to the working Kaine brought several responses and one book. It was frequently. world with three part-time jobs: mornings in a church from Patricia Adams Sheehan '72 who found a copy in Diana Upjohn Meier moved to a condo in Monroe office afternoons in the Town Planner's office as a a shop near her Jamestown, RI, home. She bought it for MI. Son ~ic hastw~"kids",in Nashua, NH and daugh~ clerk 'for the Planning Commission. Phyl'S husband, a quarter and was going to send it to her mother ter Mardi and family are 10 San Antonio. Di is still Charlie was forced to retire because of illness and must Constance Geraghty Adams '44 in CA. I am grateful to teaching. have kidney dialysis three limes a week. Their youngest have a copy once more and impressed with the quick Although Phyllis Barnhill Thelen has an impressive of five entered Syracuse in Sept. results of my one-time want ad. c~reer as a.graphic a.rtist, "My art is contemplative, It Ruth Kaplan in Boston certainly is not new to t.he The class extends deepest sympathy to the family of gives seremty to my life," she writes, adding that within working world. After 30 years in government ser~lce Evelyn Bailey Farmer. She is survived by two daugh- 14 months 10 her family she will have had a record of (currently with the U.S. Fish and Wildhfe .Service) ters, a son, her brother and six grandchildren. Contact three .marriages and two grandchildren. Her"other life" R uthie win be eligible to retire in Dec. No eecrsron yet can be made through her daughter, Mrs. Ann Graf seterury prevails. She and Max celebrated 31 years on this big decision. 1988 Berkshire Rd., Columbus, OH 43221. ' together last March. .Carottne Crane Stevenson and her husband, Bob,are We also extend deepest sympathy to the family of We regret to report Ashly Davidson Roland of Lake enjoying being alone for the first time in 30 ):ears, but Marjory Bachman Platt. Placid d~ed Feb. I, 1983. The class extends sympathy to they also enjoyed a reunion with their three chlldren,all Correspondent: Beuy Finn Perlman, 3836 Barker her family. Ashley was our class correspondent for of whom live in the East, fora two-week ME cacauon. Rd., Cincinnati, OH 45229 many years. Janet Pinney Shea and her husband,Jim, who work! Correspondent: Elizabeth Morse Bopne, 2281 Ridge in foreign aid, have just finished a tWo-year tour III Rd., North Haven, CT06473 Somalia which she described as a country very poor Phyllis Hcge Thompson won the 1981 Quar- and very' challenging to live in. The EmbassY makes.an 48. terly Rev!ew of Literature award for her third effort to employ wives and Janet is an admimstratlve pubhshed. collection of poems, What the Land Gave, MARRIED: Barbara Earnest Cunningham assistant. The Sheas have one college graduate and tWO Her. next IS calle~ In Urbina. After 18 years in Hawaii 50 b to ~obert Paulson, 1/1/83. Barbara hasa used still in college in the States. 10 ~he IS now teach 109 and has just bought her first house ook st.ore 10 Huntington, MA, and Robert ~as a book Martha Goodrich Goldman has been divorced fo~ in NM.: Children a.re grown: daughter Kate is teacher in deale~ 10 E~glewood, NJ. He has closed his shop and years and practices psychiatric social work in the field Hawan, s?nJ~hn ISmarried and took his wife's Chinese ~~mblOed hiS stock with Barbara's and they now have of drug addictions in the Silver Springs, MDare~. nam.e .. WIlh~ IS a second class seaman and Mead is a ,000 used books in th~ir store called "Robert & Edith Kolodny Bloek wrote that she is fighting a m~slc18n (plano~, teaches Kung Fu and is in the swim- Barbara Paulson, Books." reoccurrence of cancer. She complained of fatigue ~U( mmg pool cleaning bus mess. Joan Pine Flash and her husband enjoyed a sabbati- is still working full time. Her son is in Barcelona.geltlng , Bertha Mayer Romanow, our Class Agent, reportsin c~1 year from the L~omis Chaffee School, They round- his MBA he has his MA in international banklllg, 82 our class was one of the top 10 in total giving. tnpped on the QE210 Aug.and in Nov. visited the UK, Marga~et Duffy Keller raises she~p and Labs on their

28 farm in Wittman. M D, where her husband, Bob, has a and daughter Jodi is a senior at U. of Michigan. Two of landscape business. Peg does volunteer work for His- Judy's decorators show house rooms were published by toric Annapolis, a day care and mental health center. House Beautiful this year. She has her own vegetable. herb, fruit and perennial Carole Awad Hunt and husband Jim have Jim and gardens and has taken courses in computers. invest- Jeff at Brown. Daughter Stephanie is at Andover. ments and antiques. The Ketlers have enjoyed yearly Carole is very busy with volunteer services. especially vacations fishing in the Caribbean, Alaska and Iceland. being president of the board of Spence School. Marjorie Neumann Gosling reports that one single Jacqueline (Jaki) Rose Bailey after almost three event has altered the entire life at Useless Loop. A years back "home" in Hawaii, is still pleased to be there. booster transmitter was set up in Denham. 17 miles She reports the weather has been strange from volcanic across Shark Bay. No more cars racing around the dirt haze, but there's enough sun for a good tan. tracks at night, no more country-western music blaring Betb Ruderman Levine is managing a large travel at night, no more evening card parties, just television. agency and the family went to Alaska in the fall and to The most popular programs were the coverage of the the Yucatan at Christmas. Daughter Jill lives in Buenos Aussie football finals and the Commonwealth Games Aires with geologist husband. Jonathan is a college held in Brisbane. The Falkland Islands sent a shooting senior, and Teddy is preparing for a bar mitzvah in team to the games but they had to borrow rifles as the Jerusalem. Beth often sees Suzanne (Sue) Schwartz Argentinians had taken iheirs. Australia earned one Gorham. Sue sells real estate: Eric is at the U. of Chi- less medal than England and 25 more than Canada, cago, Jim a junior at Haverford and Roger a freshman which has a similar population, at Northwestern. "We miss the boys but Howard and I Joann Cohan Robin continues her various music An invitation to are enjoying the empty nest!" activities as dance accompanist at MI. Holyoke and Naomi Blickstein Pollack is a clinical social worker Smith. She also does music therapy with children with rediscover Connecticut for the retarded and a field instructor for graduate special needs in private practice and for the Hampshire students. She and Arnold, an executive in the starch Education Collaborative. Joey's husband, Dick, has The Admissions Office will offer a special business, have son Mark in school in FL Daughter been selected for a Fulbright Senior Lectureship in Sharon is commuting tocollege. The Pollacks see Joyce Japanand they will be leaving in April '84 and returning opportunity for the children of alumnaefi Schlacht Seber and husband often. Joyce has been in '85. So. Sylvia Snitkin Kreiger and Anita Manasevit during its Columbus Day program for teaching science to gifted children at Long Island Perlman will be making arrangements for our 35th prospective students. Academy. Oldest son isat NYU and oldest daughter is a reunion. The Robin children are: David, a student at On Columbus Day-Monday, October freshman at Brandeis. Two youngest are still at home. Ann Lewis Enman and husband skied the Oregon Trinitybut spending his junior year at Imperial College 10, 1983-the Admissions Office will spon- in London. and Debbie. a sophomore at U. of MI. Cascades this winter-"the only time a farmer can Holly Barrett is on sabbatical from Leeward College sor an open house, giving high school play." Ann still runs 5 to 10 miles a day-her 16th year! in Hawaii. She spent the fall in CT and the spring at. seniors a close-up view of the college and Linda. Texas A&M '81, is a loan officer, Beth graduates Mesa College in AZ as an exchange counseler. Holly's selected programs. from Texas A&M in May and is headed for cattle ranching, and son John is a sophomore at OR State family is scattered from CTto CA to HA. Hollyexpects In the afternoon, the full Admissions to sell her house and take early retirement. She is cur- Dick and Carla Sirassenmeyer Wilde will celebrate rently writing children's books and has two Hawaii- staff will be on hand to interview children their 25th wedding anniversary in June. Older son, based novels in the works. of alumnae/i. Although the Columbus Rick. CC '81. will receive M.A. from RPI in May. Emily Birdsall Callman had one daughter and one Day program is open to all prospective Philip IS enjoying fraternity life at URI. Joyce Bagley Rheingold is busy as trustee of Rye stepson married this last year. She was facing opera- students, these afternoon interviews will be tions on both hands which don't work properly which Library Board and director of Childrens' Blood Foun- was "particularly scary for a piano and organ major." reserved exclusively for children of alums. dation. David is a junior at Oberlin. Julie a freshman at but still felt happy and busy Please mention your alum status when call- Hollins, and Suzy and Teddy are at home Mary Gillam Barber in Grand Rapids wrote that she ing for appointments. The Admissions Of- Howard and Ann Fisher Norton will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary with a three-week trip to and her husband, Don. were fatter. grayer and stiffer fice's telephone number is (203) 447-7511. but still enjoying life. working hard and looking for- India. Charles is a freshman at Drew, Robin has joined ward to retirement on Fripp Island in two years. Their the Navy. and Leslie is a student at the Friends School. children are scattered from LA to Boston to Winston- John and Janet (Jan) Fleming Haynes recently saw Salem. Theirdaughter Patricia, CC '72, is the mother of Beverly (Rev) Lawson Watts and her husband as well as I have extended our sympathy to Annis Boone in John and Janice (Ginger) Simone Ladley. The Haynes' their one grandchild. Dallas on the death of her mother on Christmas Eve Rachel Ober Burrell wrote that her son Chris was oldest son is.at UConn,youngest sonat Ithaca College, 1982. and daughter Judy awaiting college acceptances. accepted by early decision at Cc. "He is so pleased and Correspondent: Marilyn Wunker Julnes. 99 Redbird Marsden Williams Morse is having two one-man so am I." Lane, Terrace Park. OH 45174 Dorothy Warren White and her husband love Aus- shows presently: one at Western Electric Corporate tin. but appreciated the Christmas present from their Education Center and the other at Aquinus Institute- children. They rented a van and drove 1,200 miles from "Landscapes and Flowers." She is also in a group show Co-correspondents: Janel B. Kellock. 246 at the Full House Gallery. MN to TX (six adults and 2Y2 little ones) and made it Broadway, Pleasantville, NY 10570: Mrs. back still friends. Dan teaches piano at home to 52 Nancy Stewart Roberts took a group of her high Edwin Bleecker (Suzanne Mink), 791 Robinhood Rd., school students to Mexico in Feb. There she visited beginners of allagesand works ina community church. Rosemont, PA 19010 Margaret MacDermid Davis and her husband Ridg with herson, Stewart, ajunior at UConn who is spend- are busy and well. Ridg leaches, counsels and does ing a semester in Mexico. Oldest daughter, Jennifer, was married to a Navy ensign on the Roberts' 28th research at UCONN. Peg is a deacon in the Storrs Correspondent: Mrs. Rollin Harper. Jr. Doro- Congregational Church. Last summer they visited the anniversary. Daughter Julie is at Southern CT State 54 rhy Knup), 4027 Weslaway Drive, Lafayette and Mark still at horne. Netherlands, France. Austria and Switzerland, where Hill. PA 19444 they spent time with Annette Rapin. The Davis' eldest Judith (Judy) Rosen Shore and husband have Just son. Douglas. graduated from Harvard Law School, is entered the empty nest years. Last child, son David isa married and an associate with a NYC law firm. Their Anne Godsey Stinnett and partner have opened freshman at CC and a member of the soccer and other son. Lynden, also married. attends Columbia 56 a new lawfirm, Stinnett & Breslaw, and will be lacrosse teams-the 5th member of the family to attend CC! Law School. in their new office in May. Betsey is a vet technician, Janet Surgenor Hill began working as a part-time Kathy between jobs and Martha in high school. Anne John and Diana Dow Farrell have been seeing Dan teller for the Charter Oak Bank & Trust Co. in Hartford had dinner with Ann Hathaway Sturtevant in March. and Suzanna (Sue) Martin Reardonand David and Jill 10 years ago because she couldn't find a job teaching Mary Roth Bentort and Dick have just renovated an Long Leinbach. The Farrells' son Geoffrey graduated biology. Five years ago, Janet's husband Bob. died ofa antique cargo barge, Le Papillon, and will launch its from CC in May and daughter Jennifer graduated from sudden heart attack. leaving Janel and their four chil- first season, spring of '83 on the French canals. Hard Tulane two weeks earlier. David Reardon is ajunior at dren (three in college at the time) in a "state of shock:' work but "the stale of the art:' Joining her as fellow Denison and Lucy is a freshman at Cc. Steven Lein- Now all are almost through college, if somewhat managing partners are Dick and Ann Robertson bach is at Ithaca College and Lisa is an intern with the delayed en route. Elissa. the eldest, is married and lives Cohen. Whitney Museum. and works with the DEP in NJ; Jamie is in the building Joanne Karnow Manheimer is the director of a It is with great sorrow that we report the death in business; Rob IS at Oregon State U.; and Susan is a nursery school in Winthrop. Son. John, married to a June of Jill Long Leinbach's husband David. Our sin- recent graduate of UCONN. Janet's part-time job has Conn. graduate, will finish law school in May. Young- cere sympathy is extended to Jill and her family. evolved into her present position as a branch manager est daughter is waiting college replies. Bill and Joanne Co-correspondents: Mrs. John J. Farrell (Diana and assistant treasurer. "As a zoology major. I've really have kept in close contact with Judith (Judy) Missel Dow), Cedariawn Rd., Irvington, NY 10533; Mrs. had to stretch my wings to learn ... some of the hard Sandler and Michelle Sinsheimer Feins. seeing them Robert B. Whitney, Jr. (Helen Cary), 1736 Fairview money facts that affect everything in our world." often. Judy's daughter is staff assistant at Sothebey's Drive South. Tacoma. WA 98465

29 F

the text of a picture book. Ruth, her husband Sheldon, is impressed with the college's development Co-correspondents: Mrs. Neil F. Kendall a physics professor at lehigh, and their three children Nancy Glassman Walters, back in NY after four (Mildred A. Schmidtman). QlfS. / /2 AI, Gov- 58 live in Bethlehem, P A. Ruth continues playing the years in l.A., is director of sales and marketing at the ernors Island, NY /0004; Mrs. Harold Alan Stein piano but most of her crea rive efforts are in the writing Park Lane Hotel. (Elaine M. Wolf), 2420 Parallel Lane, Silver Spring. arena. Betty Grossman took an exciting trip to the Soviet MD 20904 Mary Winnie Sherwood is working at a NC mental Union last summer. but has settled back down as a health center as a clinical social worker-therapist in the school counselor in Newton, MA She does psycho- therapy work part-time for a social service agency, Harriet Kaufman Breslow is completing her substance abuse program. Winnie also helped organize having recently become licensed as a psychologist 2nd year oftrainingat the family Therapy Insti- a chapter of Women for Sobriety, an organization 60 Susan Hall Beard is a marketing consultant for tute with Jay Haley. She continues to doprivate prac- which focuses on the problems of female alcoholics. Glendenning Assn. in CT. tice and is coordinator of the Frost Counseling Center. Jerry and Carolyn McGonigle Holleran were mar- Anne Kimball Davis has moved to the mountains of She and her husband Jerry recently met Patricia (Pat) ried in July 1982, and live in the rural outskirts of northern NM where she is an investment counselor for Wertheim Abrams and her husband Dick in DC. Har- Reading, PA. Carolyn is assistant executive director of property buyers in the southwest sunbeh area, Her riet's husband Jerry, a lawyer, is secretary for Com- the PA Council on Economic Education, training family enjoys exploring Indian ruins throughout the munications Satellite Corporation and he also writes teachers, K-12. in howto teach economic concepts. She music and directs the synagogue choir in which Harriet also is president of the Board of Directors of Women in region. sings. Their daughter Amy is a junior high school stu- Crises, an agency offering advocacy, counseling and Linda Lear left her deanship to return to teaching dent with a flair for acting. Their son Jeffrey is in 9th emergency shelter for battered women. history and research at George Washington U. She is working on a biography of Interior Secretary Harold grade. Merry Lee Corwin is administrative officer at the Cudace (Candy) Kinney Moore is still living in East West Center in Honolulu. and although some of Ickes and has published articles on conservation and Hingham. MA. Herhusband Jim is a stockbroker, and her volunteer work with the Honolulu Marathon Assn. energy history. Linda had a reunion with Prof. Helen account vice-president for Paine Webber in Boston. has had to be curtailed because of increased work Mulvey at the American Historical Assn. meetings. Her son Peter is in junior high, and son Jim attends responsibilities, her interest in running continues. Barbara (Bonnie) Lessen Bach is involved with estab- Phillips Andover. She paints watercolors and now and Three years ago, Merry Lee organized the annual lishing grass-roots organizations abroad for the pur- again sells one. Candy volunteers at the South Shore Honolulu Symphony Benefit Run, a four-mile run, jog pose of raising funds for diabetes research and educat- Natural Science Center in Norwell. MA, and has or walk with musical entertainment at the start, finish ing governments and the public. She is international recently begun trail guiding there. Last November and every half-mile. coordinator of the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. Candy and Jim met with Mary Cornelius Schmitt and Susan Green Foote chairs the Old Lyme-Lyme Aux- Rosalind (Roz) Liston Newman is a financial editor Bart Schmitt. whose son was a freshman at Harvard, iliary of the Child and Family Agency and is secretary of UPI in NY. and Mary Dawes Armknecht at Judith (Judy) Moss- of the Board of Trustees of Lyme Academy. Anne MacMichaelllson works part-time as a cytolo- man see's house on Beacon Hill in Boston for a mini- Edee Chase Fenimore is continuing her theological gist at two hospitals in C1. Alix Paull Schultz was reunion. Mary Schmitt is a full-time special education studies, preparing for ordination as a Presbyterian min- marrooned at Anne's New London house the flooded teacher in Denver. Judy Mossman Sze is a nursery ister. Bob and Edee visited with Arthur and Linda reunion weekend. schoolteacher in Boston Gibson-Gellerduring Parents Weekend at Cc. Each of Beth Maggin Yoser is involved with her print busi- Shirley Devitt writes that she has just completed her the former roommates has a son at Cc. ness when not acting as family chauffeur. first 20 years of teaching French in a junior high school Linda Stallman Gibson~Geller spent a wonderful Susan (Sue) Miller Burke plans a return to the North- only to find out that the school is due to close because of Saturday of Parents Weekend at CC with Bob and [dee east and a job change as she finances three daughters' declining enrollment. Because of seniority, she hopes to Chase Fenimore. Former roommates. Edee and Linnie college educations. be sent to another school. She hears from Nancy compared notes on their sons, David. a freshman. and Ann Morris loring manages the Ashland Nature Switzer Foss and sees Patricia (Pat) Fletcher. Shirley Hans a junior and the whole group enjoyed the soccer Center gift shop and teaches courses on herbs for the has her own home now and enjoys it. She is terminating game in which David Fenimore played (CC won). DE Nature Education Society. her studies in Spanish for certification in secondary On the death of Patty Saute McEnroe, our deepest Judith (Judy) Karr Morse, a therapeutic masseuse in education. and plans to spend her newly acquired time sympathies are extended to her husband Joseph and the Belmont, MA, is active in the holistic health Field. in appreciation of the arts. family. Barbara Nichols Bennett and John, Embassy Consul Thalia (Buzzy) Geerrer Price sends a "friendly" The class also extends its sympathy to the daughter General. spent three years in lagos: Nigeria, where reminder that we should send in our SIO class dues to and family of Caroline Stanford Fernandes, who died Nickie tutored English and was acuve with a West The Conn. College Class of 1960. 71 Arrowhead Rd., Jan. I. African literature group. Weston. MA 02193. Our 25th reunion is not far off. Co-correspondents: Edith Chase Fenimore, 1209 Helen Osborn Braun works in a research lab at the B~zzy has a business called "One Step Closer," which Glenside A ve., Wilmington. DE 19803: Deborah Stern Beth Israel Hospital in Boston bnn~s a caravan of useful and affordable things into Persets. 10140 Colebrook Ave .. Potomac, MD20854 Pamela Page Leckonby moved to CA where Billtook n.ursmg home~ and rehabilitation centers. Her e xpe- a job with a new computer firm in the Silicon Valley. nen.ce as a socl.al worker combined with her self-taught Eleanor (Ellie) Powers Santos completed a MA.1O ~uslness techniques are paying off. An article appeared MARRIED: Carol de Luca to Edward Steiner, law and diplomacy at Tufts' Fletcher School w~l1e tn the Boston Globe and has led to all kinds ofexperien- 62 1979; Roz Liston to Phil Newman, 3/82. teaching government full-time at Concord-Carlisle ces. Buzzy's husband Michael" runs a chain of women's BORN: to Ellenbeth Maggin Yoserand Walter, Jon- High School. She found students don't work as ha:d. Clothing stores, her son, Eric is a sophomore at Yale athan Adam 4/4/81. even at the grad ua te level. as Miss Dilley's stUde.nlsdid and she has two girls, Jessica 15 and Hilary 13. The ADOPTED: by Elizabeth{Betsy)CliffHorowitzand Marion Stafford Robinson is deputy audItor for family enjoys fishing. scuba diving and skiing. She Alfred, Lisa Cliff 1982. Stonv County in JA. recently. ra~ into. Carolyn Sharp Brodsky_ Carolyn has Irene Alexander Lutz teaches history and is Middle Su'zanne Rich Bealty manages NY State Senator m:en dOlngmterlOrdecoratingin Providence, has some School Asst. Principle at Rutgers Prep. School while Mary Good hue's district office and also isa partner 10 a clients in Boston and "locks terrific." working on a MA in educational administration at silk flower arrangement business, ,. Melinda Vail Killenberg lives in Durham. NC, with Rutgei"s. Elisabeth Richards Mundel heads the -onunumg her husband, a physician doing research at Duke. Judith Bassewitz Theran finds teaching French to education program at Boston's Museum of Fine Art~. Melinda retired from social work 10 years ago. She had elementary school children a challenge at her Ecole Seyril Siegel attended a seminar at the. Economic worked In NY, Philadelphia and Cleveland. They have Francaise in Ridgewood, NJ. Development Institute of the World Bank m Dec three children, Christopher, a sophomore at Yale (and · Linda Barnett Beizer is a school psychologist in Farm- Martha Smith Thomas is playing with the College of on the crew), Tim 16, a soccer player, and Jennifer in mgt on, CT. and a jogger contemplating her first Marin (CAl Piano Ensemble and taking music courses 8th ~ra~e. Me.linda reports a large CC attendance' by marathon family. mcludlng her sister who graduated, both her after living in India for six years. ~argaretta (Margo) Conderman Carter docs techni- Annetle Spera Thompson, professor of psychology sister's child ren (on~ currently there, one graduated), a cal Illustrations for a Yale research lab. She attended at Hood College, was named a BenefiCIal Hodson ~el- nephew and a COUSin both attending Cc. She recently th.e fall kick-off of the CC Campaign in New Haven low which allows a semester's sabballcalleave dunng met ~ary{Winnje).Sherwood at her brother's wedding. WIth .Christyna (Chris) Bodnar Sheldon and Christine which time Annette is studying and developing new Della (01'01') Phmmer Medrick reports in from the (ChflS) Brendel Scriabine courses in lhe field of industrial/organizational psy- woods of ~H. Her husband Frank has retired after 22 y~ars of AIr Force. first as a pilot then as an instructor Marilyn Cox Ritchie v~lunteers in the schools and chology as it relates 10 managemcnt. She rccently com- her commumty near Atlanta. pIlot ..DeDedid volunt~er work with the Jr. league and pleted a two-year term as president of the Frederick the GIrl SCOuts. They hved for three years in German w:(fter remarrying, Carol de Luca Steiner moved to County (M D) Assn. of Phi Beta Kappa. d' an hour south of Nu.r~mbei'g on a fish farm where h~~ I ton, CT. and is an office manager in Stamford She Louise Stillman Lehrman worked on her husban s husband worked as halson to the Army. They have two sees louise Brickley Phippen. who lives nearby in campaign for governor of NY,. . her MS Weston. d~ughters, Sharon 22, a CAT scanner in NY and Deb- Susan (Sue) Strickland Roark ISworkmg on . bIe 2~, wh~ is a nursing student: and a son Stephen 14, · Besides enjoying motherhood, Betsy Cliff Horowitz in community nursing while teaching and counsellflg IS busy as adJ'unct . who IS a VIdeo nut. DeDI' issues an invitation to visit T aSSOClate professor at Columbia pregnant teenagers d (call ~rst as sh~ ~orks as a health aide). Frank is now · "dc~ersC::ol1ege and has a private practice as a learn- Kathleen (Kathy) Wong Wu has taught. art an creatmg new dlgltal computers. Ing lsablhty specialist. ceramics at the Taipei American School (Talwanl.for Ruth Yarre Radin has had a prose poem published as Barbara Gristede Whipple, a teacher-director of a the past 12 years and had her third solo art exhIbIt nursery schoolm Tarrytown, has a daughterat CC and recently.

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Deborah Kornblau of Maplewood, NJ, died in Feb Barbara Claros Appleand Sam have relocated to the 18 New Hampton students through Europe. He is 1979. The class extends heartfelt sympathy to her Seattle area and love the Northwest scenery. Barbara chairman of the history department and residence family. teaches fulltime in a laboratory pre-school on a junior director for the 1982-83 school year as well as acting Correspondent: Jane Crandell-Glass, 21 Bow Rd., college campus, and finds ita challenge teaching college dean of students. Many is running an exercise class, Wayland. MA 0/778 students. She iseven learning to enjoy wilderness camp- teaching poetry, Hemingway, and mythology, and taking and canoeing. ing a course at Plymouth State. Madelyn DeMatteo has been promoted to general Georgia Ahlborn Sorensen relocated in Newtown, CT as her husband now works for the Castle Point, NY, Correspondent: Sandra Bannister Dolan, 301 attorney at SNETCO. having obtained a law degree Veterans Administration. Georgia is a personnel officer Cliff Avenue, Pelham, NY 10803 from UConn in 1973. 64 Valerie deVuyst lives in Japan, in a home she and for the Dept. of Children and Youth Services in Dan- friend Yuzi built on top of a small mountain, sur- bury. Daughter Erika is 3. William Farnsworth is the director of the physical Correspondent: Mrs. Kenneth e.o. Hagerty rounded by pine trees and rice fields. They have a plant at George Williams College in Downers Grove, IL. (Karen F. Schaepfer), /337 Sunnyside Lane. three-chamber wood-fired climbing kiln in their pottery 66 studio. She finds the pottery business, learning Japa- Joanne Kahn Malmon received an MSW and Mclean. VA 22102 nese and becoming accustomed to their culture quite worked for five years as a social worker prior to staying time-consuming. home with Brian 6, and Alison 2. She is busy with Melanie Dreisbach received a Ph.D. from UCLA in aerobic dance, jogging and graduate psychology and MARRIED: Chery Shepley to Bob Manniello, 1980 and teaches special education courses in the mas- therapy courses. 68 7/81. ter's program at Sonoma State. Susan Goldman Moatz has two children. Rebecca 8, Cheryl (Chery) Shepley Deane-Manniello teaches Mary Liebman Koelle and John, recently married, and Aaron 4. She is the VP of Brandeis U. National fifth grade at East Woods School in Oyster Bay, NY, live in Chicago where both work in advertising. Maryas Women's Committee and owner of the Paper Chase, a and directs the Spring and Christmas school plays a partner and director of client services of a small personalized stationery and party items store. there. Teaching ballet andjazz until recently, Chery was agency and John as creative director at Leo Burnett. Adelyn (Addie) Bernheim Firtel is busy with her in Nutcracker in December. Husband Bob is a land- Mary received an MBA in finance from Columbia, but store and also planning for son Sean's bar mitzvah, as scape architect, and the Manniellos keep busy re- has worked in marketing for 10 years. which she finds well as a business trip to Italy and Germany with her furbishing a 1916 house complete with its original perpetually stimulating. John sculpts steel in his not- husband. who imports wines. wallpaper. Chery will sing at a local club this summer. too-frequent free time. Mary sees Anita Laudone Nancy Burnett spent Christmas and New Years '82 in Chery has three stepchildren ages 15, 13, and 9. Her Harleyfrequently on business trips to NY. Anita is back Paris with friends. daughter Elisa is nine to work as secretary of the coproration at Phelps Barbara Feldman Nuselovtel lives in Paris with hus- Susan Van Winkle Pollock plays in a bagpipe band Dodge, after the birth of their son in December band Alexis and their son, I~. Her husband is a writer which performed at commencement exercises and Sheryl McElrath Barnes is personnel administra- and she is busy with dramatics. alumni days at Choate and Taft. In the spring, Susie tor at Digital Equipment Corp. while husband Rick Over the Christmas holidays Martha Cogswell and her children vacationed in Florida. works on his doctorate in electrical engineering. They LaMontagne and her family were visited by Mary Judith (Judy) Irving and co-filmmaker Chris Beaver are in church choir and local theater, and had the (Jinx) Stuart Atherton, her husband Mick, and daugh- were awarded Guggenheim Fellowships to collaborate romantic leads in Anything Goes last spring. Daughter ter Jenna who currently live in Bundaberg, Australia. on their next feature film to be set in AK. Their Dark Jenny 13 performs in a local dance company. Christine Berg Mara is selling Shaklee in ME and Circle recently won the Grand Prize at the US Film and Katherine Thompson Otte has become very involved plans a summer trip to Monte Carlo. Video Festival in Park City, VT. not only with fulltime motherhood but also in theauxil- Patricia Barber Bagnell has a 2-year-old son Helen Benedict lives in Waco, TX and works at Bay- iary of the Edna Gladney home in Houston, through Matthew. and works for American Bell as a market lor U. She looks forward to an associate professorship which they adopted their daughter in 1981. She speaks manager. She and Ed bought a summer house in and the challenges of Director of Clinical Training for to school, college and medical groups about the alterna- Chatham, MA. Nancy Hewes Tommaso and Carl live in Baltimore, the psychology department. tive of adoption, and her whole family has appeared on Sharon Mainon Parker graduated first in her class local TV to discuss adoption. Kathie also volunteers MD, where Carl is an assistant professor of medicine at from the Southeastern Institute of Paralegal Education support to hospital infertility patients, and feels she has the U of MD. and Nancy teaches English part-time at Goucher College. Their daughters are Anne 6, and last year and works in the corporate legal department of a full and happy life. Hospital Corporation of America. Her stepson Correspondent: Karen Blickwede Knowlton, 1906 Laura 3. Holli Helpern Levy and Michael, an attorney at Richard graduated from the U of TN in Knoxville Sprucewood Lane, Lindenhurst. IL 60046 Covington and Beerling in DC, are busy raising Nicole magna cum laude in June. 4, and Adam 2. Ruth Crutchley recently moved to Sandy Spring, MD,-and a new position as associate secretary of the MARRIED: Helen Kendrick to Lee Oldendick. Beverly Alfano Ahrensdorf teaches in the Phila- delphia area and interviews for Connecticut. Husband Baltimore Yearly Meeting. 72 4/24/81; Susan Donaldson to Henry Romaine, Barbara Rein Hedman is an administrative assistant 4/27/82: Nanette Boyer to Eric Lundquist, 12/82 Lee works for Kidder-Peabody. Rhona Hurwitz loves Houston and her new job as a for Cathedralite Domes, manufacturers of geodesic BORN: to Lynne Holzapfel Sze and Dan, Daniel 4th and 5th grade teacher and school computer coor- domes. Living in Southwestern OR, she enjoys camp- Richard Sze. 9/9{82; 10 Emily Bryan Grimes and ing, hiking or just a walk up "the back 40." Rafting the Roger. Tennessee Manning Grimes, 5{17/82; to Mar- dinator. Patricia (Pat) Biggins just returned from a vacation mighty Rogue River is a favorite pasttime. guerite (Meg) Gemson Ashman and Jay, Daniel, 2/83; in London and Paris to her job at International Paper Lauren Brahms Resnik works in real estate and han- to Betty Cohn Simpson and Mark, Natalie, 4/81; to Co. in Georgetown, Sc. She is a manager of financial dles the administrative duties at a commodities office in Martha Cogswell LaMontagne and Henry, Christine systems and controls. Pat received her MBA in 1980 CA. The Resniks enjoy their new home in Solana Rose, 2/9/82; to Lynn Black Reed and Brad, Lindsay Beach. Husband Bob was appointed Chairman of the Crocker, 6/27/82. from Columbia Stephanie Gomberg Chihais a senior systems analyst Department of Reproductive Medicine at UCSD Med Linda Johnson Quale is a copywriter for Cramer- for Computervision in Bedford, MA. Husband Pierre is School. Lauren's son Andrew is 13~, her daughter Krasselt/Southwest, an advertising agency. She and an international marketing manager for Digital. Jamie, II~. Markjust returned from a trip to Egypt and a safari in Celia Halstead lives in Somerville, M A, in one of the Judith (Judy) Greenberg completed her residency in Kenya-a spectacular experience. Their son Matthew several triple-decker houses she owns. She works in Pediatrics at Children's Memorial Hospital, Chicago. is in first grade. data processing and would love to hear from other Following this, she began a fellowship in child psychia- Lynne Holzapfel Sze and Dan moved to Fernandine alums about their experiences in the computer field. try at the Institute for Juvenile Research, U of I L, Beach, FL, this year and are enjoying the beach and Meg Gemson Ashman received an MA injoumalism Chicago. sunshine. Dan works at the Trident Submarine Base in from the U. of OR in 1982. She and Jay returned to the Pamela Berky Webb keeps busy with her family, St. Mary's, GA. U. of VT, last Sept. New son Daniel joined four-year- their activities, and several volunteer projects. Husband The photographic work of Emily Bryan Grimes has old Kate in February. Peter has a practice in dermatology in Burlingame, CA. been displayed in Santa Fe, NM. and will be in Chicago Penelope(Penny) Eisenhart Veerhoff works for Sk ill- Allison is 4~ and Tyler 2~ later this year. Roger continues as a lawyer with the masters, coordinating workshops for child care I, Barbara di Trolio Mannino continue to freelance Environmental Protection Agency. wor-kers and teachers in the DC area while husband Al write and am enjoying running. I participated in my Kristin Alexander Eschauzier lives in York Beach, is a news editor for U.S. News and World Report. Both first short run this spring. Husband Ross's tire business ME. Twins Ryan and Chase are now in second grade. are Boy Scout leaders for son Brian's troop. is growing. Keith is IO~ and Meredith, seven She sees Lynn Black Reed and family fairly often. Helen Kendrick and husband Lee Oldendick are Class Correspondent, Barbara di Tro/io Mannino, 4 Nanette Boyer Lundquist lives in Santa Barbara, attorneys in Upper Sandusky, OH. Old Smalley/own Road, Warren, NJ 07060 CA, and worksas agraphic designer. Husband Eric is a builder. Beth Alpert completed a Masters of Theological Betty Cohn Simpson, Mark, and daughter Natalie Studies at Harvard Divinity School in 1979 and spent several years living in Jerusalem and working on differ- BORN: to Colin and Anita Laudone Harley, live in the Bay area of SF. Betty is a part-time psycho- ent excavations around Israel. Last fall she began a 70 Clayton Thomas. 12/82; to Crawford and therapist and Mark is a project development manager doctoral program in Near Eastern archaeology at the Suzanne Steenburg Hill, Hadley Coburn, 9/13/82. at Bechtel U. of AZ. Tuscon. ADOPTED: by Joel and Katherine Thompson Otte. Martha (Matty) Kessler Lougee and son Jeremy are Carolellen (Kellie) Downie Ogle and Wayne trans- Kristen Joy, 7/31/81. back from FL while husband Larry is back from taking

31 Tabechnick, Jeffrey Ward, 10/16/82. ferred to Tampa, FL, last year where Wayne is a LCDR takes tap dancing lessons. . _ . Samuel (Sandy) Adelman is northeast regional direc- in the Coast Guard. They have two sons, Christopher 5, Ellen Lipp, PhD. is a lecturer in English at Emporia State U. in Emporia, KA. Ellen received her PhD in tor in charge of sales and marketing for Pfister Barter, and Scott 2. an independently based Madison Ave. barter firm. If Orquida Acosta Hathaway and Mike live in Cold- anthropology from t he American 0. in DC. you live east of Philadelphia and have a profession or water, CT. with Beckey 5. and Jodee 3. Katharine Paine Chapin is advertising manager of service to offer6,OOO members, Sandy requests thai you Susan Donaldson and husband Henry Romaine live Fujitsu Microelectronics In Santa Chua, CA. She call his Office. He also bought a franchise which dis- in NYC where she is employed at Equitable. remains in close touch with Stacy Valis '75 and Norma Ellen Forsberg Boynton works part-time selling cor- Darragh. tributes full color image photographic business cards porate promotional merchandise in Westchester and Brian Peniston is a graduate student in public health nationwide. Fairfield Counties while caring for sons, 4 and 2. at the U. of HI, after spending seven years In Borneo David Alden is living in Bala Cynwyd.Pa.and work- Elizabeth (Liz) Green is an account execunve at and Nepal doing development projects. ing as the market representation manager for the Phila- Southwestern Bell. Her hobbies include aerobic danc- Catherine Platen Mueller and husband Bob have delphia District Sales Office of Ford Motor Co. ing and gardening. moved to Allentown; PA, where Catherine is coaching Gloria Amodeo Kozlowski and her husbnd are play- Dorothy Hatch Seiter keeps active with four-year- a high school swim team, ing "do-it-yourself' as they redecorate the interior and old Meg and two-year-old Scott. She tutors adult stu- Debra (Debbie) Portinan lives in NJ and commutes exterior of their new country home in East Hampton, dents and writes/edits a quarterly educational news- to her job at the Na t'L Assn. of Securities Dealers in CT. Gloria still is a psychologist on the adolescent unit letter. Husband Dave has responsibilities in business at NYC. She sees Oarbara Bakach Ferrer frequently, and of Natchaug Hospital. the Landmark School, Prides Crossing, MA. ~ also in touch with Ann Pettingill Shea '73. Robert (Bob) Axelrod lives in New Haven and works Kathleen Cooper Vadala gave a piano recital for the Donna QUist Blanchard has moved to Grafton, MA, asan assistant clerk in New Haven Superior Court, Bob April 21 Charles Shackford Memorial Recital. She is with husband Al and sons David and Thomas. Donna reports that he is still single. working on herdoctorate in musical arts in piano at the is teaching Flute and clarinet part-time and enjoys John Blossom and wife, June-Ann GreeleyareJiving U.ofMD. attending local concerts. in Westfield, NJ. John works at Bell Laboratories. Laura Isenberg is caring for her 2-year-old twins and Ronald Robins has been promoted to divisional June-Ann recently completed a masters degree with living cooperatively with another family outside of marketing manager at Dansk International Designs. honors in medieval studies. Boston. Thomas and Holly Rodgers Wescott are living in Lisa Boodman is still enjoying life in Brookline, MA, Norma Drab Walrath is on a sabbatical leave this Hartford, Where Thomas "works for a small merchant where she-is constituent services director for MA State year from Ledyard High School. She completed a Cer- bank and Holly plans to practice law. Their Oct. '82 Senator Gerard D'Amico, Last fall, she worked on the tificate of Advanced Studies at Wesleyan. She has pub- wedding was a real CC reunion, headed by their moth- Democratic gubernatorial race which elected Michael lished articles, reviews, and poems in various magazines ers, who are both CC graduates. Dukakis governor. In October. Lisa vacationed in SF including English Journal. A utter Among Friends, Debra Stone Banerjee is enjoying a break from the and northern CA. She has applied to law school.and ar CT English Journal, and the Vermon! Quarterly. working world in orderto concentrate on motherhood. this writing is awaiting a decision. Nonna also is a part-time instructor for the U. of New Davis and Susanna Stone Farmer have moved to Elisabeth Brown received a MEd in counseling psy- Haven. FL Jr. College, and Thames Valley State Tech- Monroe, NY, after five years in VT. Davis is in data chology in 1979 and is completing a PhD in clinical nical College. Sons Ivan 13, and Todd 8 have convinced processing for an international insurance company and psychology at the Graduate School of Applied and her to take karate lessons. travels abroad often. Sukey is office manager for a CT Professional Psychology of Rutgers. Husband, Alan Frances Koepfgen Kercher is coordinator for the neurosurgeon. Groveman, is also a clinical psychologist Admissions Aide Program. Three of her children are Anne Swallow is serving her fourth year as associate Sarah Burch/mal is a teacher and assistant directorof CC graduates: Andrew '74 (lives in Lake Tahoe and minister at the United Church of Christ in San Carios, the Cambridge Ellis School in Cambridge. builds houses), Matthew '80 (PhD at Princeton in CA. In 198 I she traveled to the USSR as pan ofa peace Antholly Carr and his family are living in Newton, Chinese and Japanese An and Archaeology), and Car- and friendship exchange; in 1982 she hosted a return MA, where Anthony is a management officer at MA oline '83. visit of Soviet citizens. She continues to work for Housing Finance Agency. He has a real estate bro.kers Carol Blake Boyd, husband Peter, and son Gregory nuclear disarmament in both the religious and secular license and completed the requirements for a Cel1lfied moved to Naples, FL this fall where Peter is an asso- communities, and has taken up windsurfing. Property Manager (Assets) designation. Anthony ciate in pa_thology at Naples Community Hospital. Ellen Stolzman received her MBA from Wharton in recently established a full service real estate firm, spe- They were in England for the month of May visiting '76. She is director of marketing for CBS Masterworks cializing iii real estate development, management, Carol's parents who live in Marlow. (classical records). and travels the world on the job. investment and consulting. Both wife Grace a~d n~w Co-correspondents: Carol Blake Boyd, 742 Old Trail Virginia Venturi Colburn is now commuting son Kendin are doing fine. Anthony enjoyed this wm- Dr., Naples. FL 33940; Lucy Boswell Siegel. 145 W. between NYC and Westport, CT, and teaching part- ter's alumni bash at the Meridian. and sees many CC 86th s.: New York, NY 10024 time in the Wilton Community Nursery School. She alums all around town. taught for five years in the bilingual program of the John (Chima) Chimoures is a sales engineer in the New London School system, semiconductor group of Texas Instruments, Inc. After MARRIED: Holly Rodgers to Thomas Wes- Judilh Viadella is a psychiatric social worker in West spending one very long year in Cleveland, a transfe~ 74 colt, 10/82. Springfield, MA, specializing in the treatment of emo- brought him back to Chicago, where heand "The Boys BORN: to Bill and Deborah Rifchin McDowell tionally disturbed children and their Families. She and sponsored their annual summer bash. Invlled were 250 Andrew David, I If25/82; to Ben and Debra Stone her husband Tom Bradham are bouseparents at Bay of their closest friends, including several area alum~; Banerjee, Sanjay Kumar Edmund, 10/7/82; to Bill and Path Jr. College in Longmeadow, MA. Chimo stays in close touch with Ted -wbeel & Deal Holly Babbitt Cobb, Blair Wolcott, 10/4/82. Mark Vokey lives in an old house in Salem MA with Rifkin '77 in LA and Tom "The Kid" DeedylTI Cr. Past The class correspondents extend their sincere apolo- his wife Melissa and children Caroline and' NiCholas. CC summer gatherings iii Chicago have brought :he gies to Peter Bruyn, who is alive and well in Wakefield, Mark is in the printing business in Boston. chance to pontificate with Ken Kabel, Dave Merves 75 MA. We received erroneous information about Peter Ja.ne von Kilenelserved in the Carter administration, and Dave Peltz '75, . d which we reponed in the last column. and IS now a speech writer and legislative aide for Con- Donna Chabot lives in Northampton, MA,. ~n Holly Babbitt Cobb and family Jive in S. Norwalk, gressman Wayne DOWdy (D-MS). supervises at The Research Group, a public oprmon CT. Bill is with the Bank of NY. Holly is working Jill Brandon Wilson has been promoted to program polling firm. She is pursuing knowledge of computer part-time for Executive Business Machines in customer rr:anager in cornmuniry ptennmg for the City of Somer- systems and programs, volunteering with th local cable support for smaU computers, as well as taking care of vIUe, MA. She is a CC admissions aide and is busy her two daughters. television station (NCTV), and much more. . fixmg up her tu~n-of-the-eentury house. Rebecca C10e is pursuing a second SA, thiS o~e Sarah Boyle Patten lives in Denver with husband AI. Gary Zeger, MD lives in Hollywood and works at in music education, at Westminster Choir College LD She is a physician's assistant at Children's Hospital. Cedars-Sinai Hospital in pathology. They are building a hous6.and enjoy various sports Princeton. . da Co-correspondents: Julia Bruning-Johns, 82 when time penn its. Jeffrey Cohen and Sally Farwell recently purc~ase 1 Heatherbrook Lane, Kirkwood, M06JI22; Carol A. house in a suburb of Philadelphia. Jeff is in hiS fina Charles L. Blanksteen is an associate at William M. Filice. 22 Benedict Ave., Eastchester. NY 10709; year of neurology residency at U. of PA and plans a Mer.cer, Inc., NYC where he lives with wife, Joan. He Margaret Hamilton Turkevich. 800 Forest A ve.. Apt. neuroim munology fellowship. Sa Ily is director of a cen- receIved hiS MS in economics and finance from the 1F, Westfield. NJ07090 Pol.Ylec~nic Institute of NY and is a popular speaker ter for handicapped childr.e~. , for over natIonWIde on public organizations in the benefit fieid. Lynn Cooley has been hVlOg 10 New Haven IWO years working at Yale on research for her doc.to- Karen Gordon continues to direct a health education , N f om fruit files. program at Princeton and to teach one Course at rate She works on transfer R A genes r I . YI from Gll,' e Teachers' College, Columbia University. This year 76 MARRIED: Elizabeth Brown to Dr. Alan Lynn takes dance classes at the a e gym d Karen sponsored an inter-collegiate conference on Groveman, 5/82; June-Ann Greeley to John Ziaks, and is looking forward to finishing school an a reproductive health. She has started on her doctorate at Blo~om, 31 19/83; William Gregory to Elaine Wooster; career as a research scientist. .' ' R d Columbia. Mananne Jorgenson '77 to David Fosler 8/21/82, Elaine Coutsouridis continues to be actIVe m ~ roc youth LD Jill Katzenbetg recently obtained her Ohio real estate Nancy Forde to M.J. Lewandowski, 12/4/8'2. ' Cross and hcid a leadership work sh op b ' hWbyJ.· license, and joined Cleveland's largest real estate devel- 2 BORN: to Grace. and Anthony L Carr, Kendln, Hyannis as part of an annual conference e . J . t uch With o· opment/~Ies co.mpany-HGM Hilltop, Realtors. In /83; to Norman and Nadine Earl Carey, Elena for Bay State Graduates. Shek eeps lTI 0 d' B h nal an IS her spare lLme, JIll teaches knitting and croCheting and Fra.nces, 1/28/83; to Sally and Robert Huebscher, Anne Principato Morley and Sarah urc e '. ht be EmIly Rose, 10/17/82; to John and Sharon Joyce always happy to hear from classmates who mig

32 •

passing through or moving to (T. MARRIED: Deborah Sollitto to John H. Hill, Laura \- (Irks for Gov. O'Neill ofCT,as his federal Betty Da vis Strong resides in Boston where she looks 78 (Jack) Batchelder, 8/1/81; Teri Dibble to lobbyist for environmental, energy and transportation forward 10 being involved in the Boston CC Club. After Douglas Nersch. 4/3/81; Bonnie Klaus to Edward Gut- issues. Molly works for the Phelp-Stokes Fund placing working as director of Martin Luther King Jr. Day tenplan, 9/ 16f78; Bonnie Hill to Michael Justin Bur- African students in American universities. Care in Cambridge. Betty accepted a position as a gard; Katherine Wright to John P. Zaugg, Jr.. Faith Cheney Stabach has moved with husband service coordinator with the MA Dept. of Mental 10/13/79; Sally Davies to Andrew Halsey '77 ,3/12/83 Mike and their son to Mill Valley, CA, so Mike can Health in Sept. '82. BORN: to Peter and Julie Kalt Gale, Adam David, attend seminary school. Lisa Dintiman is back living in SF and working in 9/23{82; to Michael and Bonnie Hill Burgard, Jessica, In Santa Ana, Karin Winnard is working for a city Silicon Valley as a telecommunications analyst for 9/15/82; to Edward and Bonnie Klaus Guttenplan, police department and welcomes contact from other NCR Com ten. She spent four wonderful months off Craig, 1/ 4{82: to John P_ and Katherine Wright Zaugg, policewomen. Karin also received her MA in Social last summer traveling across country and back, work- Jr. Kendra Ann, 9/ 1{81; to Burton R, and Margaret Ecology from U. of CA at Irvine. ing as a supervisor at a YMCA camp in the CT Berk- Mabon Hall, Katie, 6/ 10/82; to Peter and Mary Eliza- John (Jack) Batchelder and his wife Deborah (BU shires and rafting for eight days through the Grand beth (Liz) Taylor '77, a child, 2/83. '79) live on the Olympic Peninsula between the Canyon. Teri Dibble Netsch is living with husband Doug and National Park and the Puget Sound. Jack found his Susan Dudding Evans and her family are in Sitka. stepson in Old Saybrook. CT. She works with a drug ecological niche as a managing biologist for the Coast AK. where her husband is a helicopter pilot for the program affiliated with CT and Yale. Ten had been Oyster Company where he pursues his career in aqua- Coast Guard and Susan is a full-time mother to daugh- working for a yacht chartering company in the Florida culture. While he grows 4 million baby oysters per ter Stephanie. Susan misses New England very much, Keys when she eloped. month, Deborah teaches and writes. Theygreatlyenjoy but is enjoying the experience of living in AK. At the Foote School in New Haven, Georgette the Pacific Northwest and plan to build a house soon. Nadine Earl Carey has her hands full with her new Dionne has been teaching 4th-7th grade French for After Bonnie Klaus Guttenplan was married she daughter. Elena Frances. several years along with a self-designed course in read- worked asa travel agent in Boston until she moved back John [merman is attending Cleveland State, working, listening and study skills. Georgette also coaches to native NJ in 1980 and bought a house in E. Bruns- ing toward a OS in mechanica Iengineering, and says it's sports. tutors and continues her studies in sign lan- wick. Now busy with son Craig, Bonnie works part time great to be back in school again. John is so sorry he guage/ manual communication. for a travel agency and husband Ed is a manager of a missed our last reunion that he is already making plans Carl P, Frye III is living and working in Mystic. He is CPA firm, She keeps in touch with Margaret (Margie) to be at the next one. manager and bookkeeper for an up-and-coming com- Mabon Hall in Wheaton, MD, and Jessie (J.J,) Hale Susan Farnsworth is with the Peace Corps in Kao- pany. He had his first piano students' recital in March, Holding. lack, Senegal. She recently received her MA from is exploring masters programs, plans to revisit London, Bruce E. Collin lives in Guttenburg and works as a George Washington U. in science, technology and pub- does theater, writes and remains true to the Carl of old college field representative with Prentice-Hall. Inc. He lic policy and has been working in solar energy. college days. talks with professors about their manuscript plans and Kenneth Mark Genodman received his M D and is a Katherine Wright Zaugg had been teaching French textbook needs. resident in internal medicine at Albert Einstein College and Spanish at East Lyme Jr. High School before her David Cruthers will move to Boston in September of Medicine. daughter was born. Currently they live in Quaker Hill after all those years at the Mystic Seaport to teach 4th Nina George is now a full-time writer working on a amid many college faculty. Katherine is active in grade at the Fenn School in Concord. Before moving, novel and various short stories. Her first published La Leche League and visits the college library staff David played the role of a detective in an Agatha Chris- fiction appeared in the Dec. '82 issue of Greek Accent. often. tie mystery with the Stonington Players and was a and her entry in the 1982 Redbook Magazine's Young Andy and Sally Halsey had their wedding reception waiter at Noah's in his spare time, Last winter David, Writers' Contest placed in the top 50 of 5,000 stories at the Mystic Aquarium where many CC alumni Ann Rumage '77, Mike '77 and Jody Smith Bromley submitted An editor at Harper & Row is considering attended and perhaps reminisced of a party five years practiced their bridge techniques while on Curacao for her current manuscript, which, at about 300 pages, is previous. a week half-finished. Husband, Omar Dahbour is working on In the Washington, DC area, Scott Giarman works Claire Bamberg-Johnson was graduated from the a PhD in intellectual history, and hopes to find a teach- at Spaeecom where he is a proposal analyst since his Harvard Divinity School in '82. ingjob. Nina and Omar love living in New York and graduation from BU business school. Scott is in touch Stephen A, James has joined the NY office of Cold- have enjoyed several trips to FL. Last summer, Nina with Tom Mortimer there. well Banker, Commercial Real Estate Services. went to Paris, where part of her book is set. Laura Brown is living with Molly Hoyt on Capitol Co-correspondents: Laurie L. Heiss, 25 Shell Ave .• Wendy Golart wachter has happily left the nation's Milford. CT06460; Jane Kappell Manheimer, 241 Cen- capital, after four years as a computer programmer at tral Park West. New York, NY 10024 the Federal Reserve Board. She now works as a systems analyst at the Naval Underwater Systems Center in New London, and enjoys the short commute along Pequot Ave. to her Waterford home on the water. Co-correspondents: Mr. Les Munson. /36 Husband John resigned from the Coast Guard and is a 80 Elliott Ave .. Walerbury. CT06705; Susan Lea mechanical engineer at NUSC. Wendy corresponds West. 169 Biddulph Road. Radnor. PA 19087 with Eleanor (Lea) Seeley Trimble who lives in Bethle- hem, PA, with her husband and son; and Barbara Anderson Mongold who lives in suburban SI. Louis Lisa Rosenstein is enrolled at Emory fora PhD with her husband and son. Wendy also sees Joan Tyr- 82 in English rell '77 and Bob Janus '74 who also work at NUSC. She Suzanne (Sue) Winsor lives in Newton, MA, working also ran into Laurene Giovanelli Palmer at an antique at Alternative Care Inc., an alternative day care center. Lucia Nunez has been milking cows for the last year show at Cc. William(BiII) Gregory writes that Ken Abel attended on her brother's farm in Ithaca. She's moving on to DC. his Tucson wedding, then spent two weeks vacationing Deirdre McGill is teaching at the Episcopal School in Manhattan by day and singing in a professional opera in AZ and NM. Susan Hazlehurst is employed as the property man- workshop at night where she serves as general director. ager of a new luxury condominium in Reston, VA. She Christine DiMaggio runsa Boys Town Achievement keeps up with her Portuguese by doing free-lance trans- Connecticut Calendar Place Model group home for emotionally disturbed adolescent females at the Kolbourne School in South- lation work field, MA, with CC graduates Gregory and Joanne Robert Huebscher and his family have moved into a new home in Lexington, MA. He is employed by Tech- Ba ur Smith '81. October 8 Homecoming! Terri Tyminski is a buyer and computer operator for nical Data Corp. of Boston. Eva Jones is co-owner of Standard Sprinkler Corp. October 7 & 8 Alumni Council and Cam- Shaw Midge and Company in Stanford, CT. Terri says of Gales Ferry, CT. Her firm specialiles in automatic paign Assembly. This year, Connecticut's Taiwan is still in the future. Edward Cesare is off to Rothenberg, Germany, to fire protection sprinkler systems for industrial use. retired professors will be honored at Coun- Sharon Joyce Tabechnick and her family live in study German at the Goethe Institute after having worked in sailmaking and rigging. Westfield, NJ, where husband John has a practice in cil. We are delighted to report that, so family medicine. Sharon returned to work as Deputy far, the following retired faculty members William (Bill) Regan is an assistant buyer for Boys lzod and Calvin Klein at Bloomingdale's in NYC. Attorney General with the State of NJ, three months have said they plan to attend: Rita Bar- Tom Proulx serves as assistant to the director of after the birth of son, Jeffrey. nard, Frances Brett, Marjorie Dilley, development at Conn, fostering the Campaign for Susan Maunders and husband Nick Olson are living Connecticut College all over the country. He continues in SF after their Traverse City, MI, wedding. In atten- Katherine Finney, Hanna Hafkesbrink, dance at the wedding was Chima who represented the Malcolm Jones, Robert W. Jordan, Robert to paint KB Class of '73. Sue is self-employed as a business Lorish, Ruby Morris, Gertrude Noyes, Craig Lissner is involved with the United Nations Food and Agricultural Organization in Rome consultant in the Bay Area. Catherine Oakes, Betty Thomson, and Correspondent: Ann L. Bodurrha. 392 Stale St ,Apt. Correspondent: Jill S. Crossman. 358 Racebrook Rd .. Orange, CT06477 /8-1. 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