2019-Futurama-Foundation-Annual

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2019-Futurama-Foundation-Annual 2018-2019 BPW/Maine Futurama Foundation Officers 2018-2019 Officers President: Myra Chaloult, 35 South Gage Road, Oakland, ME 04963 Vice President: Kathryn Bourgoin, MD, 99 Bennoch Road, Orono, ME 04473 Secretary: Ronda Crosson, 265 Black Road, Corinth, ME 04427 Treasurer: Lynn E. Soucy, 208 Congress Street, Portland, ME 04101 Office Manager: Marilyn V. Ladd, 103 County Road, Oakland, ME 04963 Trustees & Terms of Office BPW/ME Futurama Foundation Myra Chaloult expires June 2020 BPW/ME Futurama Foundation Kathryn Bourgoin, MD expires June 2019 BPW/ME Futurama Foundation Ronda Crosson expires June 2019 BPW/ME Futurama Foundation Linda Huff expires June 2019 BPW/ME Futurama Foundation Past Pres. Ryann Vander Zanden expires June 2019 BPW/ME Futurama Foundation Marilyn V. Ladd expires June 2020 Non-Member expires June Non-Member Faye W. Nicholson expires June 2020 Non-Member expires June 2018 Open Lynn E. Soucy expires June 2020 Open Denise Walden expires June 2019 Appointments: Parliamentarian Lynn E. Soucy Auditor Committee and Chairs: Hall of Fame Marilyn V. Ladd Linda Huff Scholarship: Denise Walden, Waterville Myra Chaloult, Oakland Lynn E. Soucy, Portland Faye W. Nicholson, Searsport Mona Spear, Holden Finance: Ronda Crosson Lynn E. Soucy, Treasurer Bylaws: Ronda Crosson Marilyn Ladd FUTURAMA FOUNDATION TREASURER'S REPORT 5/31/2019 SAVINGS AND CHECKING ACCTS BALANCE, JUNE 1, 2018 $37,763.32 RECEIPTS Budget General fund Individual donations 175.00 300 LO Donations 250.00 250 Miscelllaneous - - Interest 3.48 20 Maine Women's Hall of Fame 14, 122.00 5,000 - - __________ TOTAL RECEIPTS 14,550.48 5,570 DISBURSEMENTS Scholarships - - Legal 185.00 200 Marketing, printing, and postage 132.93 500 MWHF 4,685.16 2,000 Other 242.00 350 Transfer to Maine Community Foundation 8,000.00 8,000 Transfer to Raymond Jones 20,000.00 - TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS 33,245.09 11,050 (5480.00) $19,068.71 SAVINGS AND CHECKING ACCOUNTS TOTAL BALANCE MAY 31, 2019 INVESTMENTS 20,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS MAY 31, 2019 $39,068.71 Annual Report Thirtieth Maine Women’s Hall of Fame The Maine Women’s Hall Fame celebrated the Thirtieth Annual Induction Ceremony and Luncheon Buffet on Saturday, March 16, 2019 at the University of Maine Augusta. The luncheon was served at the Fireplace Lounge, in the Randall Student Center, and Induction Ceremony at the Jewett Hall Auditorium. Two outstanding Maine women were inducted: Darylen McQuirk Cote of Caribou and Governor Janet T. Mills of Farmington. Darylen is a champion for women’s health, equity and education. She is also a long-time social justice advocate for opportunities and policies that lift people from poverty and improve the lives of women and girls in Maine. Darylen was nominated by Kathryn J. Olmstead, University of Maine. Janet T. Mills is the first woman Governor of Maine, first woman Attorney General of Maine, first women District Attorney of New England, native of Farmington. She is also a trailblazer, poet, and tireless fighter for Maine people. Governor Mills was nominated by Whitney Parrish, Maine Women’s Lobby. The Maine Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs established the Maine Women’s Hall of Fame in 1990. The Hall of Fame is dedicated to women who made outstanding contributions to improving opportunities for all Maine women. It is located in the Bennett D. Katz Library at the University of Maine at Augusta. The University donates the space and is a co-sponsor. Last fall nomination forms and letters were mailed out to BPW/members, past BPW state presidents, and to other statewide organizations, and newspapers. An article and a nomination form are on the UMA’s and BPW/Maine Futurama Foundation web site. The three criteria for nomination are (1) woman=s achievements have had a significant statewide impact, (2) she significantly improved the lives of women in Maine, and (3) her contribution has enduring value for women. Judith Abbott, UMA and Lynne Kaplowitz, Maine Family Planning, served as Co-chairs of the nominating committee and coordinated the meeting of the judges. Twelve hundred invitations to the Hall of Fame ceremony and luncheon were distributed to all BPW/Maine Futurama Foundation members, a list of invitees from UMA, a list from both inductees. In addition, invitations were sent to statewide organizations, businesses and individuals; college and universities; members of the Maine House and Maine Senate, members of our U.S. Congressional delegation, pervious Hall of Fame inductees and the judges, and newspapers and TV stations. Representative Lois Galgay Reckitt and Senator Eloise Vitelli helped distribute Hall of Fame invitations at the Maine Legislature. Prior to the Induction Ceremony Ronda Crosson, Mary and Michael Hammond, Lynn Soucy, and Denise Waldren greeted guests at the Registration Table. At the luncheon buffet greetings were extended by Myra Chaloult, President, BPW/Maine Futurama Foundation. At the Induction Ceremony greetings were extended by Linda Huff, and Marilyn Ladd Co-Chairs of the Maine Women’s Hall of Fame. Greetings were also extended by Sheri Fraser, Dean of Students, University of Maine Augusta the University of Maine Augusta and Carol Souviney, a member of the original Hall of Hall of Fame organization committee. Special greetings and congratulations were extended by Michelle Michaud, U. S. Office of Senator Susan Collins and Edie Smith, U. S. Office of Senator Angus King, Skeek Frazee, U.S. Office of Representative Chellie Pingree and a letter from U.S. Office of House of Representative Jared Golden. Kathryn J. Olmstead served as moderator for the Induction Ceremony for Darylen McQuirk Cote. Presenters were Peaches Bass, Maine Department of Labor; Karen Keim, Director TRIO Educational Opportunity Centers, Maine Talent Search, University of Maine; and Fran Mullin, Director Healthy Northern Kennebec. Presentation of the certificate was made by Linda J. Huff, Co-chair of the Maine Women’s Hall of Fame. Remarks were given by Darylen McQuirk Cote. Presenters for Governor Janet T. Mills were Peter Mills, Executive Director Maine Turnpike Authority and Linda Pistner, Deputy Chief Council. The presentation of the certificate was made by Marilyn V. Ladd, Co-chair, Maine Women’s Hall of Fame. Remarks were given by Governor Janet T. Mills. Harpist Mellori Worthen, of Uniquely Music provided music and during the luncheon buffet. Karen Biser sang “Bread and Roses” and pianist Mary Canning played “I Am Woman” during the Induction Ceremony. Special thanks go to all those who made donations to the event and their names are included in a special listing in the program booklet. Several individuals associated with UMA provided untold and innumerable hours of assistance, especially Sheri Fraser, Bill Starrett, Andrea Thorne, Doug West and the Facilities Staff at UMA, Linda Huff, Michael and Mary Hammond, Denise Walden, Ronda Crosson and Myra Chaloult. Members of the BPW/Maine Hall of Fame Committee, Judith Abbott and Lynne Kaplowitz, Co-chairs Judging Committee. BPW/Maine Past State Presidents, Futurama Foundation trustees assisted during the day of the event. This year we have honored two more remarkable women who have made a difference in Maine women’s lives. Marilyn V. Ladd, Co-Chair Linda J. Huff, Co-Chair Maine Women’s Hall of Fame In Appreciation for Special Contributions Thirtieth Annual Maine Women's Hall of Fame (As of March 18, 2019) Sponsors The University of Maine at Augusta Kennebec Savings Bank Webber Group Judith Abbott & Thomas Abbott Connie A. Adler Judith L. Bragg Patricia M. Collins Rebecca L. Colannino Farahad Dastoor & Jean D. Macrae Shirley E. Dearborn, M.D. Francine Fabiano Philip Finch & William Halpin Mary & Michael Hammond Linda J. Huff Chilton R. Knudsen Wayne & Marilyn V. Ladd Susan Nolan Landry Marilyn Leimbach Carolyn Stevens McKinney Raymond, Rachel & Naomi Maxine Russakoff Susan M. Sokol Lynn E. Soucy Linda L. & Terry St. Peter Rayann Vander Zanden Denise R. Walden In Memory of Patricia "Patti" Bourgoin Kathryn Bourgoin, MD Mary & Gordon Canning In Memory of Donna Brown & Margaret Tappan Lyn Mikel Brown & Mark Tappan In Memory of Alfred “Hap” Cote Susan M. Thompson & Jules A. Cloutier In Honor of Darylen McQuirk Cote Sharon E, Barker Peaches Bass Mary R. Cathcart Rebecca L. Colannino Patricia M. Collins David Cote Doe Cote Cynthia Currier Thomas L. Cyr Laurie J. Davis Lynn Ploof-Davis & Stephen Davis Donna J. Dwyer Francine Fabiano Jane Kimball Foley Philip Finch & William Halpin Lib Jamison & Junior Bridge Betty-Jane Meader Frances Mullin Kathryn J. Olmstead Alan Parks Vanessa Pearson Raymond, Rachel & Naomi Rice Teresa Smith Linda L. & Terry St. Peter Lucy Stroble Denise Thorn In Memory of Elizabeth Crandall Betty-Jane Meader In Memory of Bethany Edney Cheryl Daggett In Honor of Annette Daigle Susan Tardie In Honor of Evelyn Dearborn Shirley E. Dearborn, MD In Memory of Donna Farnham Myra L. Chaloult Wayne & Marilyn V. Ladd In Memory of Marjorie Lois Galgay Lois Galgay Reckitt In Memory of Betty Wade Grant Elizabeth Grant & Kingsley Montgomery In Memory of Jeanne L. Hammond Myra Chaloult Mary & Michael Hammond Linda J. Huff Wayne & Marilyn V. Ladd Susan Nolan Landry Marilyn Leimbach Betty-Jane Meader Joan Sanzenbacher In Memory of Maryann Hartman Patricia Clark In memory of Lucinda (Cindy) Hebert Sandra J. Huck In Memory of Betty J. Hill Judith L. Bragg In Memory of Beecher & Virginia Ladd Wayne & Marilyn V. Ladd In Memory of Arline Lovejoy W. Joan Bartlett Linda J. Huff In Honor of Governor Janet T. Mills Mary R. Cathcart Patricia M. Collins Joanne D’Arcangelo Theo Kalikow Betty-Jane Meader Lucy Stroble In Memory of Katherine Musgrave Betty-Jane Meader In Memory of Maine Chapter of American Mothers Terry Cloutier and Members In Memory of Sally Ann Parks Myra L. Chaloult Linda J. Huff Wayne & Marilyn Ladd Carol & Joseph Stewart Rayann Vander Zanden In Memory of Evelyn Rowland Judith L.
Recommended publications
  • Read Full Interview Transcript
    Psychology’s Feminist Voices Oral History Project Interview with Lyn Mikel Brown Interviewed by Xinfu (Grace) Zhang and Alexandra Rutherford Pittsburgh, PA March 5, 2016 When citing this interview, please use the following citation: Brown, Lyn Mikel (2016, March 5). Interview by X. Zhang and A. Rutherford [Video Recording]. Psychology’s Feminist Voices Oral History and Online Archive Project. Pittsburgh, PA. For permission to use this interview in published work, please contact: ©Psychology’s Feminist Voices, 2017 Alexandra Rutherford, PhD Project Director, Psychology’s Feminist Voices [email protected] ©Psychology’s Feminist Voices, 2016 Psychology’s Feminist Voices Oral History Project Interview with Lyn Mikel Brown Interviewed by Alexandra Rutherford & Grace Xinfu Zhang Pittsburgh, PA USA March 5, 2016 LB: Lyn Mikel Brown, Interview participant AR: Alexandra Rutherford, Interviewer GZ: Grace Xinfu Zhang, Interviewer AF: Alexandra Fox AF: Maybe you can say your name, date and place of birth? LB: Lyn Mikel Brown, February 12, 1956, Calais, Maine, a small town in Downeast Maine, on the Canadian border. GZ: Tell me about how you relate to feminism? LB: I relate to feminism very personally. For me it has been a way of seeing the world, a way of interacting with people, a way of understanding politics. So it is very personal and it is obviously very political. It is a way to be in connection with people who want to address social injustice and to work toward social change. GZ: Was your family very political as well? What are their points of view on feminism when you were growing up? LB: I grew up working class, working poor, and my family moved gradually into the lower-middle class.
    [Show full text]
  • Lyn Mikel Brown 2019
    Lyn Mikel Brown Education Program Colby College web.colby.edu/lynmikelbrown 4422 Mayflower Hill (207) 877-4319 Waterville, ME 04901 [email protected] ____________________________________________________________________________________ EDUCATION Ed.D. 1989 Harvard Graduate School of Education, Human Dev & Psych Dissertation supervised by Dr. Carol Gilligan B.A. 1979 Ottawa University, Psychology 1977-78 University of Kent, Canterbury 1974-77 University of Maine PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE VISITING SCHOLAR, Harvard Graduate School of Education, Cambridge, MA (2017) PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION, Colby College, Waterville, ME (1991-present) CO-FOUNDER, SPARK MOVEMENT (with Dr. Deborah Tolman, CUNY & Hunter College) http://www.sparkmovement.org/ a girl-fueled organization working to ignite an anti-racist gender justice movement. (2010-present) ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION & WOMEN’S, GENDER, & SEXUALITY STUDIES, Colby College, Waterville, ME. (1998-2005) ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION, Colby College, Waterville, ME. (1991-1998) CREATOR, POWERED BY GIRL http://www.poweredbygirl/ a feminist teen girl blog and activism site. (2010-present) CO-FOUNDER AND SENIOR RESEARCHER, HARDY GIRLS HEALTHY WOMEN www.hghw.org, a social change nonprofit dedicated to the health and well-being of girls and women, Waterville, ME. (2000-present) POST-DOCTORAL FELLOW, HARVARD PROJECT ON WOMEN’S PSCHOLOGY AND GIRLS’ DEVELOPMENT, Harvard Graduate School of Education, Cambridge, MA (1989-1991) LECTURER ON EDUCATION, Harvard Graduate School of Education, Cambridge, MA. (1989-1990) 1 PUBLICATIONS Books Brown, L.M. (2016). Powered By Girl: A Field Guide For Supporting Youth Activists. Beacon Press. Brown, L.M., Lamb, S., & Tappan, M. (2009). Packaging Boyhood: Saving Our Sons From Superheroes, Slackers, and Other Media Stereotypes. St. Martin’s Press.
    [Show full text]
  • Hall of Fame Brochure
    INDUCTION CEREMONY Maine Women’s Hall of Fame The annual Induction Ceremony held on the third Saturday of March each The Maine Women’s Hall of Fame year is an outstanding public event was founded in 1990 by the Maine when one or two women of Federation of Business and (State) (Zip) (State) achievement are honored. Professional Women. Other co- Each year the ceremony has been sponsors are BPW/Maine Futurama Email: [email protected] Email: Foundation and the University of held at the University of Maine at Augusta during the month of March, Maine at Augusta (UMA). in observance of Women’s History Month. The BPW/Maine Futurama Foundation is establishing the Maine The photographs and citations are on Women’s Hall of Fame Library Books for Library Books permanent display at UMA’s Collection. Books by/about Maine Honoring Maine Women (City) Bennett D. Katz Library. Women’s Hall of Fame inductees and since 1990 Maine women in general are being The impressive Induction Ceremony collected. honors the inductee(s) with a 103 County Road, Oakland, ME 04963 ME Oakland, Road, County 103 Co-Sponsors presentation by family, friends and Email: co-workers, culminating with the presentation of a certificate. Endowment BPW/Maine A Silver Tea is held in conjunction Websites: with the Induction Ceremony to honor our inductee(s). www.bpwmefoundation.org www.uma.edu/community/maine-womens-hall-of-fame/ (Street or P.O. Box) or (Street BPW/Maine Past State Presidents have contributed greatly to the success of the Silver Tea. My check is enclosed.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Update 2008-2009 Together We Can Create the Change We Want to See
    Maine Women’s Fund Annual Update 2008-2009 Together We Can Create the Change We Want to See The Year in Review… hundreds of hours donated by women who believe in investing in the power of women and the dreams of What does social change look like? Depends on girls. whether you take a micro or a macro view. At the macro level, it looks like women using their At the micro level, it looks like 5,280 miles driven philanthropic resources in service of a common vision. between Portland and Bangor in order to support It looks like women recognizing their power, and women galvanizing other women in philanthropy, USING IT, to create change in their lives and in their leadership, and community. communities. It looks like a portfolio of investments in organizations providing critical services that build … 700 hours invested by young women from economic security for women, girls, and Maine. Augusta, Bangor, Portland, and the Midcoast using their voice, vision, and resources to unleash Social change is a mosaic of actions – large and their leadership potential through the New Girls’ small, personal and professional, philanthropic and Network. voluntary, community oriented and statewide – that … 500 hours of dialogue between women of all improve the lives of others. ages, determining how to use their purse, power, Catalyzing this change, this year, has been a challenge, and potential in their professional and civic lives but one we have faced head on. Over the last three through our statewide Brown Bag Series. years, the Maine Women’s Fund has been preparing … 300 hours from women off ering their business itself for growth, preparation savvy, experience, and that is also enabling it to expertise to budding “Social change looks like you.
    [Show full text]
  • Leading Scholars to Gather for "Girls Will Be Girls" Conference on Oct
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Social Justice: Diversity, Equity, & Inclusion Special Collections 9-19-2002 Leading Scholars to Gather for "Girls will be Girls" Conference on Oct. 5 [2002] Joe Carr University of Maine Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/social_justice Part of the Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Commons, Gender Equity in Education Commons, and the United States History Commons Repository Citation Carr, Joe, "Leading Scholars to Gather for "Girls will be Girls" Conference on Oct. 5 [2002]" (2002). Social Justice: Diversity, Equity, & Inclusion. 286. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/social_justice/286 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Social Justice: Diversity, Equity, & Inclusion by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20040327165558/http://www.umaine.edu:80/News/Arc… University of Maine News Leading Scholars to Gather for "Girls Will Be Girls" Conference on Oct. 5 Sept. 19, 2002 Media contact: Joe Carr at (207) 581-3571 ORONO – Six of the nation’s leading scholars on girls’ psychological development, health and education will gather at the University of Maine for a conference, “Girls Will Be Girls? Aggression, Sexuality and Body Image,” on Saturday, Oct. 5 from 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. at the Maine Center for the Arts. Educators, social workers, parents, nurses, counselors, health care workers, service providers and girls will benefit from the conference, which will address issues such as aggression, sexuality, dressing provocatively, bullying, living dangerously and fighting.
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Women's Fund Staff Maine Women's Fund
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Women's Publications - All Publications Spring 1-2-2002 Funding Women and Girls (2002 - Spring) Maine Women's Fund Staff Maine Women's Fund Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/maine_women_pubs_all Part of the History Commons, Public Administration Commons, Public Affairs Commons, and the Women's Studies Commons Repository Citation Staff, Maine Women's Fund, "Funding Women and Girls (2002 - Spring)" (2002). Maine Women's Publications - All. 57. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/maine_women_pubs_all/57 This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Women's Publications - All by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. funding Women and Girls 2002 MWF Grants Downeast AIDS Network Maine Equal Justice Statewide, $5,000 for Women Partners $105,000 Battling AIDS Together, a series Statewide, $15,000 over two of statewide retreats for women years to increase enrollment The Maine Women's Fund is who are HIV positive, providing in Parents as Scholars proud to announce grant alloca­ opportunities to learn, relax, and through outreach and advo­ tions totaling $105,000 for 2002, develop advocacy skills. cacy. with an additional $45,000 allo­ cated to second year support for Family Crisis Services Maine Women’s Policy six of the funded initiatives in Cumberland and Sagadahoc Center 2003. This is the first year the Counties, $12,000 over two years Statewide, $20,000 over two Fund has made two-year grants, years for general support to in response to the expressed to develop and pilot an anti­ bullying program for elementary optimize women’s and girls’ needs of current and previous level students as an extension of lives through public policy, grantees to build stronger organ­ the Young Adult Abuse Preven­ research, education, outreach, izational capacity for social tion Program.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2011 Meca Newsletter
    MAINE COUNSELING ASSOCIATION NEwS & ViewS WWW.MAINECA.ORG FALL 2011 Sketch by Martin Gallant - MeCA Historian From the President - School Counselor - “So What Do You Do?” By Traci Small, MeCA President Often I get the question, “You’re a school counselor, and school counselors have master’s degrees and are re- is that, like, a guidance counselor?” and then their story certified every five years by the Department of Education. ensues, “I never even knew my guidance counselor.” After letting curious people know what I do, they often Or “My guidance counselor told me I wasn’t college follow up with questions about how I managed to choose material, sooo what do you do???” As I reflect on these this career, the elusive school counseling career. I’d like experiences, I feel like the luckiest person in the world. to begin back in 1989 when I first encountered my lunatic I have the opportunity to share with others what I do high school psychology teacher. (He would often throw the for students and families in my role as a counselor in a garbage can across the room - just for fun!) Surprisingly, high school environment. Especially now, serving as the he inspired me enough to want to know why people act president for the Maine Counseling Association, I will have the way they do, how does the mind/brain work, and what even more opportunities to share. So what do we do? the heck is mental health? Overall, we help to promote the academic, career and From there I pursued an internship at the local psychiatric personal/social development of all students through a hospital - wow, I endured quite a shocking experience, but comprehensive school-wide program.
    [Show full text]
  • Co-Sponsors Are BPW
    INDUCTION CEREMONY Maine Women’s Hall of Fame The annual Induction Ceremony held on the third Saturday of March each The Maine Women’s Hall of Fame year is an outstanding public event was founded in 1990 by the Maine when one or two women of Federation of Business and (State) (Zip) achievement are honored. Professional Women, now known as Business and Professional Women/ Each year the ceremony has been Maine. Other co-sponsors are BPW/ Email: Email: [email protected] held at the University of Maine at Maine Futurama Foundation and the Augusta during the month of March, University of Maine at in observance of Women’s History Augusta (UMA). Month. The BPW/Maine Futurama The photographs and citations are on Foundation is establishing the Maine Books for Library permanent display at UMA’s (City) Bennett D. Katz Library. Women’s Hall of Fame Library Co-Sponsors Collection. Books by/about Maine The impressive Induction Ceremony Women’s Hall of Fame inductees and Business and honors the inductee(s) with a Professional Maine women in general are being 103 County Oakland, Road, ME 04963 Women/Maine presentation by family, friends and collected. Email: co-workers, culminating with the presentation of a certificate. Endowment BPW/Maine Websites: A Silver Tea is held in conjunction with the Induction Ceremony to www.bpwmefoundation.org honor our inductee(s). www.bpwmaine.org (Street or P.O. Box) P.O. (Street or BPW/Maine Past State Presidents www.uma.edu/mwhof.html have contributed greatly to the success of the Silver Tea. Honoring Maine Women My check use is enclosed.
    [Show full text]
  • Colby Magazine Vol. 83, No. 5: November 1994
    Colby Magazine Volume 83 Issue 5 November 1994 Article 1 November 1994 Colby Magazine Vol. 83, No. 5: November 1994 Colby College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/colbymagazine Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Colby College (1994) "Colby Magazine Vol. 83, No. 5: November 1994," Colby Magazine: Vol. 83 : Iss. 5 , Article 1. Available at: https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/colbymagazine/vol83/iss5/1 This Download Full Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Colby College Archives at Digital Commons @ Colby. It has been accepted for inclusion in Colby Magazine by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ Colby. Psssst! It's Really No Secret. Colby's Alumni Fund goals for fund year '95 are $2 million and 8,000 donors. In the spirit of The Campaign for Colby, plan to be part of this year's Fund. THE CAMPAIGN FOR COLBY Colby Alumni Fund 207-872-3186 IN S IDE C 0 LB Y COLBY Cover Story Volume 83 Number 5 1993�94 President's Report Colby Staff: Endowment growth can lead Colby to a new level of excellence. Sally Baker executive edicor J. Kevin Cool managing edicor Feature Brian Speer 6 designer page p. l The Book on Colby Roben Gille pie Aggressive scholarship in a nurturing environment gives Colby Alumni at Large edicor its distinctive character. Stephen Collins '74 Lynn Sullivan '89 staffwriters Anestes Fotiades '89 Departments editorial assistant 2 17 Jennifer Aengst '95 Periscope Alumni at Large ediwrial intern 3 Profiles: Contributing Photographer: From the Hill 23 Jack Deering '55 David Wilkinson (cover) 9 31 Steven Freyer '68 35 Deborah Shallcross '71 Contributing Reporter: page 6 Gifts & Grants 39 Alice Damar '80 Mary Ellen Matava 11 45 Administration: Faculty File Obituaries William R.
    [Show full text]