The Lincoln Magazine by Lincoln School

The Lincoln Magazine Advancement Team

Table of Contents

Molly Garrison, Director of Advancement Courtney Trafton, Associate Director of Advancement Washawn L. Jones, Advancement Officer Kate E. S. Wishart, Advancement Officer

Features

Sandy Covington, Advancement Services Officer

HerStory

Celebrating 135 Years of All-Girls Education

Send comments to advancement@lincolnschool.org

Alumna Profile: Kim Sprague Anderson ’80

Food Samaritan

Writers & Editors

Essentials

Ashley Rappa, Director of Marketing & Communications Caitlin Grant, Communications & Creative Manager

Design and Art Direction Taryn Hann Ray Nunez Caitlin Grant

Photography Ashley Rappa Caitlin Grant Glenn Osmundson Michelle Carpenter

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Photo of the main building in 1914 The front cover of this issue of The Lincoln Magazine may look familiar—it’s a drawing of the original main building in 1914! Hand sketched by Meixi Xu ’20, you can find the inspiration for the cover artwork in our Lincoln Then & Now photo spread on pages 14 and 15.

Opening Thought

A Letter From Suzanne Fogarty

Open Books

Academic Excellence

Green Light Snapshot

In Her Own Words

In Memoriam

Annual Report

The 301

Christine Swent Byrd ’68

Melanie Roberts Reber ’00

Jocelyn Walters ’97

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“Class of 2019: In addition to being

strong and smart and sensitive, you’re about to acquire a true superpower that will last you the rest of your life: the Lincoln alumna network... If you use it well, it will take you far.

”

-Sue Cook ’84 in her Commencement Address to the Class of 2019

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Issue 2 | 2019

A LETTER FROM

Suzanne Fogarty

HEAD OF SCHOOL

Dear friends, At the conclusion of this school year, I will have had the honor of serving as the Head of Lincoln School for six inspiring years. I have learned so much as a part of this special community, and from being at the helm of a school that is a leader in all-girls education on a national scale. As I reflect on my tenure here, and on all that the school has accomplished, it is also bittersweet, as this will be my last year at Lincoln. Beginning in July 2020, I will serve as Head of The Chapin School, an independent K-12 school for girls in New York City. And as a school where our foundation has helped to dismantle the glass ceiling, it is critical to reflect on what has come before—a past filled with firsts. The theme of this issue of The Lincoln Magazine revolves around celebrating Lincoln’s 135 years of intellectually curious students, talented faculty and staff, caring and invested parents, and inspirational and loyal alumnae. That history brings with it a powerful momentum, one that only continues to grow. Our mission statement, which was revised in July 2018—Lincoln School’s dynamic academic program, rooted in Quaker principles, educates girls to fearlessly embrace the opportunities and responsibilities of full citizenship in a complex world—speaks to so many of our community’s strengths. From our littlest learners, who are building the basics of a lifelong love of learning, to Lower Schoolers who cultivate curiosity, Middle Schoolers who question and create, and Upper Schoolers who challenge the status quo while challenging their minds, Lincoln is a truly special place designed to bring out the best in our students. In the past years, Lincoln has tapped into the beauty and power of partnerships. One of our newer programs, a summer intensive Geographic Information Systems Course at The Institute at Brown for Environment and Society, is going strong in its second year, while the Brown University Introduction to Engineering Program is in its sixth, as is our partnership with the Rhode Island School of Design’s School of Architecture. Our Lower School program with Save the Bay is in its fifth year, and continues to bring young learners out into the waters of Narragansett Bay for hands-on exploration of the world around them. Innovation Nation, a partnership with Bryant University in its fourth year, challenges Middle Schoolers to embrace design thinking in order to fail early and succeed sooner, and we’re celebrating the seventh year of the Providence Steel Yard partnership, where creative sparks fly. And that’s naming just a few. Lincoln students have learned from some of the boldest minds, like authors Siddhartha Mukherjee and Dina Nayeri, author and activist Noorjahan Akbar, and the Director of the Center for the Study of Race and Ethnicity in America at Brown University, Tricia Rose. Upper Schoolers have acted as international ambassadors and global citizens through our Global Programs in both India, for six years, and Cuba, for the past three. We’ve broken down academic barriers by moving beyond Advanced Placement, allowing our students access to innovative interdisciplinary classes, research opportunities, electives, and independent studies. That learning comes to life in our renovated Science Wing and the award-winning STEAM Hub for Girls where tradition meets innovation, and inspiration to move women’s voices ahead in those fields is found. We have just broken ground on the Little School expansion of Building Beginnings, a $5M campaign highlighting both learning through discovery and connection through community. In these pages you will find a wealth of information, not just about where we have been, but also where we are going. I very much look forward to seeing how this remarkable Lincoln community will continue to evolve and strengthen this year and long into the future.

Looking Forward,

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OPEN BOOKS Lincoln faculty and staff believe in the power of a good read! For this issue, we asked five beloved and longtime members of the community to share the page-turners that they recommend.

John Minahan

English Department Faculty

Indianapolis

by Lynn Vincent and Sara Vladic This true story about the worst disaster in U.S. Navy history also reveals so much about the worst–and the best–in human nature. I was especially moved by the chapters that show how a determined high school student worked tirelessly to clear the name of an honorable officer who was scapegoated by the military.

Martha Douglas-Osmundson English Department Faculty

100 Essays I Don’t Have Time To Write by Sarah Ruhl

Kim Lough

Director of Early Childhood and The Little School

The Beekeeper of Aleppo by Christy Lefteri

This book has been one of my favorite summer reads. It is a beautifully written novel that led me to a deeper understanding of what the people of Syria have lived through and how drastically the standard of living has regressed since the start of the war in 2011. The characters, Nuri and Afra, take strength and courage to a new level and demonstrate the endless perseverance a parent has when they know they need to make changes for their family. This book truly pulled me into the realities that so many people face because of this devastation, leaving me even more grateful that I belong to a community that has organized fundraisers, gathered supplies, and promoted local businesses started by Syrians in an attempt to escape and rebuild their lives. The content of the book is heavy, but the inspiration it leaves you with makes it a must-read!

Teryl Wilson

Director of Information Systems & Administrative Assistants/Registrar

What the Eyes Don’t See: A Story of Crisis, Resistance, and Hope in an American City by Mona Hanna-Attisha

TOWNIE

by Andre Dubus III

The Shadow Land by Elizabeth Kostova

Grieving the loss of her brother, a young American woman travels to Eastern Europe and gets tangled up in another family’s personal and political struggles. The novel’s chronology is a marvel: entire lifetimes and histories get compressed into the events of just a few days. I also loved its focus on music, memory, and the power of stories. 6

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Two years ago, when I learned I would be teaching Memoir Writing, I sought out interesting examples of the genre to use as mentor texts and simply to enjoy. I love theatre, so playwright Sarah Ruhl’s 100 Essays I Don’t Have Time to Write was an obvious choice, and I very much enjoy re-reading its little gems. That spring the Athenaeum held a reading with Ann Hood, Dani Shapiro, and Andre Dubus III, so I went with a writer friend, and I was inspired to devour Dubus’s Townie, a harrowing story of growing up in Lowell, Massachusetts (I like harrowing stories; I don’t need to read happy stories– what can I learn from those?). I have Ann Hood and Dani Shapiro on the top of my pile of memoirs to read.

This book is well-written, informative, and heartbreaking. It shines a light on the racial and socioeconomic biases prevalent in our social justice system. It inspires you to want to know more and to do more. I’m struggling with the sheer magnitude of the cover-up that took place in Flint and is ongoing in other cities in the United States. The number of government offices/individuals and the lengths they took to deny, sway, and discredit the scientific proof of lead in the water and its impact on children and pregnant mothers will make any caring person sick. Still today, five years after public awareness of the Flint water crisis and with undeniable proof and acknowledgement from the government and scientific community, residents of Flint are fighting to obtain clean drinking water for their families. I recommend that everyone reads this book so that they can at the very least be armed with the tools to care for their families.

Betsy Hunt

Associate Director of Communications

Underground: A Human History of the Worlds Beneath Our Feet by Will Hunt There is one great reason to read this book–it was written by my son! Aside from that, I was stunned by and fascinated with the various places Will explored during his research, and intrigued by how he tied each of them back to the ways in which we are all connected to the underground. And for those who live in Providence, an abandoned tunnel in our city provided the inspiration for this book!

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the year that Mrs. William Ames founded a school for her daughter, Daisy Dwight, and the eight other students in the first class–Lincoln School has been buoyed by the joys and hard work of creating an environment that provides the very best education for girls and young women. Much has changed in the course of the school’s 135-year history, but that driving inspiration remains. Join us on a celebratory journey through Lincoln lore– the historical milestones, the outstanding students, the brilliant faculty and staff who paved the way, and the memories and traditions that our alumnae and current students hold close.

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Issue 2 | 2019 9

Miss Bucklin was the school’s first teacher/headmistress from 1884–1889.

–

– The Merchant of Venice

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Lambrequin

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In the early 1970s, Lincoln School, led by the Board of Trustees and its Chair, Elwood Leonard, decided to remain all girls from N–12 as a tribute to the values on which it had always stood.

On December 4, 2019, the school broke ground on Building Beginnings–a campaign to expand and enhance Lincoln’s Little and Lower Schools.

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Issue 2 | 2019 13

HERSTORY: CELEBRATING 135 YEARS OF ALL-GIRLS EDUCATION In 1933, pre Wayland S schoolers built quare out of blocks.

Then &Now

we are As a school, lving vo constantly e ace p s a te to crea nts e d tu s where w, ro g , rn a can le ut no and thrive, b uch m matter how curs, c o n o ti innova s and n io it d the tra h ave values that st 135 la shaped the n d a w ay fi ll ti s years ugh. to shine thro

Students te par ticipa e c n ie c s in a nt. e m ri e p ex

s of The Clas ares p re p 2023 le in ro ir e th for re a e p Shakes ’s y it C in the ance of perform est. p The Tem

STEAM H The exterior of th ub for Gir e ls in 201 8. Pre-Kindergarteners and Upper School Chemistry students work together on an experiment.

Today, Lower School students build wellknown landmarks out of recycled materials in the annual Cardboard Challenge.

Lincoln st shipments for over udents prepare seas in the 1940s.

The cast of a Lincoln School performance of Shakespeare’s The Taming of the Shrew.

mpson ’89, Faculty member Anita Richard Tho rd Chair Boa , arty Fog e ann Suz Head of School cy Nahigian Nan Mar tha Boss Bennett ’85, Trustee Hibbitt ’85 e Cat ber Tavitian ’82, and faculty mem ny for the mo cere ng utti on-c par ticipate in the ribb STEAM Hub for Girls.

Lincoln Sch ool’s main buildin on Butler Ave g nue back in 191 4.

choolers Middle S ln o c in L in 2018. per form

rseers d o f O v e f o rd r a o B e th Gif Clerk of co escor ts Dr. ny of r o Ted Spa dication cerem cience e S d at the thy W. Gifford 981. 1 o the Dor December 13, n o g Win

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nastics Lincoln School’s Danish gym 4. 194 team performs in

coln 2019, Lin is in y a d n partment o ck unity Acti to give ba case, In 2019, the PE de make it to On Comm arn that one way is ay D le ers (in th revamped Field usive event. students ork of oth cl w in e e or th m a te to celebra nance Team!). te our Main

Lincoln students take part in PE class in the gym.

Issue 2 | 2019

1970

1975

1980

1985

1990

1995

2000

2005

2010

2015

2019

The kilt–an iconic staple of the Lincoln girl’s wardrobe since the 1970s–has the uncanny ability to take on the personality of each girl who wears it. Take a trip down memory lane with us as we take a look at the kilt throughout the years.

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Issue 2 | 2019

Little Goes a Long Way L I T T L E S C H O O L C E L E B R AT E S 2 5 Y E A R S O F E D U C AT I O N A N D C A R E Turning a quarter century old is a milestone in any life, but for Lincoln’s Little School, it means commemorating the lives of hundreds of little learners through the years. With countless first steps taken, musical notes sung, and sweet dreams whispered, Little School’s 25th anniversary is a perfect time to celebrate the beauty and promise of beginnings. Little School, originally founded as the Lincoln School Infant-Toddler Center in 1994 to serve children ages six weeks to three years, was born from community demand and in recognition of the need for an exceptional education for Rhode Island’s youth. For Lincoln, which had a bustling co-ed nursery program, the extension to serve the state’s youngest demographic was a natural continuation of the school’s mission. As stated in the 1994 Infant & Toddlers Center Parent Handbook: “Drawing on its Quaker heritage, Lincoln School, as well as the Lincoln School Infants and Toddlers Center, seeks to help each student develop an appreciation for her/his uniqueness, respect for others and oneself, and a sense of responsibility towards the community and beyond. Each child is provided with an opportunity to learn through hands-on experience at her/ his own rate and in relation to the child’s age and developmental level.” Little School began in a building called the Mary Nichols Playhouse, originally purchased by the school in1929 and now known as the Carriage House, and within six months of opening its doors had 26 children enrolled.

In the 25 years since its inception, many beloved Little School traditions and tenets have emerged, some old, some new: the little red house on the playground, which was brought to life each day with water and the curious brushstrokes of young children; Reggio Emilia instruction, introduced in Little School in 2007, with its focus on learning through wonder and exploration; Music Together classes, which teach students (and sometimes their parents!) that everyone has the inherent right to sing and enjoy music. Concurrent with this anniversary and in the spirit of growth, Lincoln School has launched Building Beginnings, a $5M campaign dedicated to learning through discovery and connection through community that will create a 4,700-squarefoot new Little School facility on the main campus. The new building will feature two state-of-the-art classrooms—one for young toddlers 18 months to two years old, and one for older toddlers up to three years old—as well as a Reggio Emilia studio for exploration and hands-on learning, and a dedicated outdoor play area. The addition will create the opportunity to welcome new families to Lincoln, opening up spaces for 24 additional students daily. The project is planned as both LEED-certified and netzero ready, and will produce zero carbon emissions, testaments to Lincoln’s Quaker tenets of environmentalism and stewardship of the earth.

Lincoln’s newest group of alumnae–the Class of 2019–has joined Lincoln Connect and are beginning their next chapter.

Alumnae, are they in your city? Are they attending your college or university?

Join Today! (or login if you are already a member!)

www.lincolnconnect.org

We cannot think of a better way to celebrate Little School’s 25th birthday than to continue to expand its legacy of excellence long into the future.

To learn more about Building Beginnings, visit lincolnschool.org/buildingbeginnings, or contact Molly Garrison, Director of Advancement, at mgarrison@lincolnschool.org or 401-455-1168.

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Issue 2 | 2019

ALUMNA PROFILE: KIM SPRAGUE ANDERSON ’80

FOOD SAMARITAN

KIM SPRAGUE ANDERSON ’80 PLANTS SEEDS OF CHANGE

Entrepreneur Kim Sprague Anderson ’80 isn’t afraid to put her money where her mouth is—literally. Her newest venture, downtown Providence’s PLANT CITY, the world’s first plant-based food hall & marketplace, is living proof that the seasoned leader finds success at the intersection of scalable business and passionate beliefs. “There is no doubt that eating more plants is critical to saving the planet,” said Anderson. “If we don’t solve the unsustainable system of animal agriculture, going from 7 to 10 billion people globally, we’re all in big trouble fast. But the good news is that there is an easy, and remarkably tasty, solution.” PLANT CITY, the two-story, 12,000-square-foot retail and restaurant space, opened in June 2019 in a historic building on South Water Street. Boasting three full restaurants, a marketplace, a large outdoor patio, a coffee bar, a café, and a communal event and learning space, the plant-based mecca served more than 100,000 customers in its first ten weeks, and shows no signs of slowing down. Created in concert with chef, author, and wellness entrepreneur Matthew Kenney, PLANT CITY is leading the way for a plant-based revolution. And, as the food hall’s founder, Anderson is at the helm. With a formidable business, leadership, and entrepreneurial background—she was named “Entrepreneur of the Year” by the Small Business Association and “Citizen of the Year” by the Rhode Island Chamber of Commerce—she has long been leveraging her success in the name of environmental sustainability. But the kernel for the PLANT CITY project came from a different source—Anderson’s son, Frohman Anderson III, 20

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who asked his parents for a very unique Christmas gift almost four years ago. “My son came to my husband and me and said, ‘I don’t want any gifts this holiday—I want you to watch these films.’ He tasked us with watching Forks Over Knives and Cowspiracy. Those began to show us the truth of the issue—plant-based diets prevent and even reverse some chronic diseases, conserve water, cut greenhouse gas emissions. The list goes on and on,” said Anderson. “So the next morning, we called our son and said, ‘Ok, we’re plant-based now. What’s next?’” Motivated to make change, the Anderson family founded EverHope Capital, the mission of which is to create “a more sustainable and humane future for the planet, people, and animals” through displacing animals from the supply chain. Anderson also co-founded Powered By Plants RI, a grassroots group dedicated to educating and empowering people who want to learn more about whole food, plant-based nutrition. The interest was overwhelming— thousands joined the online network and gathered in person to discuss research, share recipes, and support each other. “Powered By Plants RI has been a great way to share information, galvanize our community, and see firsthand the benefits of a plant-based diet,” said Anderson. “But I kept hearing one thing over and over—people could do this at home, but it was a real challenge to have a social life and find plant-based meals outside the home.” PLANT CITY’s diverse culinary landscape (they have 281

items on the collective menus) is a real-world solution to that problem, and the results have far exceeded expectations or projections. “We went from 90 to 185 employees in our first few weeks, and had to add two new sections of kitchen on the lower level to keep up with demand. I just rented two additional spaces across the parking lot to expand even further. We have had people flying in from all over the globe to see what the model is,” said Anderson. “The goal is to build dozens of these around the country, with Rhode Island proudly serving as the flagship.” The secret to her success? Lead with mission, and the rest will follow. “I’ve done many things—worked for big brands, been a business owner, launched successful products—but my passion has always been pairing entrepreneurship with

helping people, harnessing the power of scaling up a business to move the needle on an important issue for society. When you’re doing things for the right reason, good things happen,” said Anderson. That ethos is one she has instilled in both of her children. Not only did her son provide the catalyst for PLANT CITY, but her daughter, Ava Anderson, founded her own project at a very young age. “When my daughter was 15, she brought a very big problem to my attention–the chemicals being used in cleaning and personal care products. Together we created Ava Anderson Non Toxic, now branded Pure Haven, which grew into a $60M business in a few years,” said Anderson. “She helped to educate millions of American families on the human and environmental health impacts of harmful chemicals in everyday products. And we watched her grow into an amazing woman in the process.” Issue 2 | 2019

ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE

Anderson, who came to Lincoln as a sophomore, credits her time on campus with ensuring her daughter had both strong conviction and social purpose.

“The one resounding thing I left Lincoln with was how important it is to have passion.” “What I saw at Lincoln every day, what I got from being a part of that special community, really informed a lot of how I raised my daughter. Happiness doesn’t come from what you have; it comes from doing something about which you’re deeply passionate. That’s how real change is made.” Anderson believes her children’s generation bears a critical responsibility to find their own passions and use them to craft a better, sustainable future. “Young people often have the very best ideas; that must not be dismissed. Age has nothing to do with success,” said Anderson, who looked back on her own time at Lincoln to offer advice to the next crop of Lincoln girls. “The earth is yours to have, yours to help, yours to change. Always remember: be confident. You can do great things when you set your mind and heart to them. Trust in yourself and there’s no doubt you will go far.”

KIM SPRAGUE ANDERSON ’80 Everhope Capital Co-founder, recently joined Lincoln’s Board of Trustees. 22

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A miniature house designed to represent the interior of its creator’s mind. Designs from Providence StyleWeek’s Student SEED competition. Sculptures, paintings, and drawings in a variety of mediums. All were on display in the STEAM Hub Art Gallery from May 16–31 as part of Art = ME2, the Art Major Show featuring the work of Maeve McEnroe ’19, Elizabeth Wein ’19, and Emily Weintraub ’19. These three seniors spent the past year immersed in Lincoln’s Visual Arts Major program, a comprehensive deep dive into the arts designed for those with a proven passion for the subject, and a commitment to developing the independent habits of mind and personal vision required of the most sophisticated working artists today. During the first semester, students develop personally relevant and technically refined solutions to thematic prompts, engaging in research for inspiration, high-level critical dialogue, and the iterative creative process. The second semester builds on the first, as each artist develops and pursues an independent body of work. The results, as you can see, speak for themselves.

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ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE

Take a L.E.A.P

Health & Wellness AT L I N C O L N

Lincoln School’s revised mission statement, adopted in the fall of 2018, speaks to the importance of an institution that “educates girls to fearlessly embrace the opportunities and responsibilities of full citizenship in a complex world.” We do this in our classrooms, in our community spaces, in our athletic arenas, and on our stages. And this year, we incorporated an innovative health and wellness initiative into our curriculum to further ensure that our students have the tools to excel in the complex world in which we live. Mindfulness. Meditation. Social media. Standing up to sexual harassment. Self-defense. All of these critical topics were covered on campus this year.

Here’s how:

Lincoln’s Environmental Action Group had a vision, and spent a year turning it into a reality. From April 22 (Earth Day)–April 26, the school observed its inaugural LEAP (Lincoln Environmental Action Program) Week, focusing on environmental education and stewardship, often with a particular emphasis on climate change. The week was student-led and student-centered, and the student leaders of LEAP were inspiring in their desire to create a space for our community to discuss these issues. They collaborated with teachers to incorporate

environmental education into classes in all divisions, they brought in a keynote speaker–Jesus Holguin, Executive Director of Environmental Justice League of Rhode Island— and they championed a variety of community activities. One of these was the Earth Day photo challenge, conducted through Instagram with the goal of showcasing the beauty of the planet that we are trying to protect. The stunning photography and moving captions, some of which are shared here, get to the heart of the passion that propelled our students into action.

This year, 17 members of Lincoln’s faculty and staff embarked on mindfulness training, led by Vanessa Weiner of the Center for Resilience. The Center, which is based in Rhode Island, seeks to “empower people to empower themselves through the practice of mindfulness which fosters success in the classroom, community, and workplace.” In two day-long retreats, the Lincoln cohort learned techniques to help them manage stress, overcome obstacles, cultivate compassion, and thrive through adversity–all of which they can incorporate into their lives and teaching.

Kristie McCann, a Rhode Island attorney whose practice focuses primarily on the institutional response to sexual misconduct, facilitated workshops for Lincoln’s Upper School students and parent community, with an emphasis on what our students can do to stay informed and safe. 24

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Prior to the ERB tests, PE teacher Megan Moreau and Learning Skills Specialist Courtney Dubois invited Lower School students to join them on the playground for early morning moving and mindfulness, to help the students prepare their bodies and minds for taking these standardized academic tests.

In May, Shannon Smith from the Center for Resilience visited Middle School students for mindfulness training, creating space for them to experiment with techniques and to discuss the ways in which a mindfulness practice can benefit their lives.

Self-defense is a mindset, and students in both Middle and Upper Schools learned both the mental and physical skills that comprise it in classes with Andrew Lazouras and Rocky Silva from Rocky Silva

American Karate. This popular and eye-opening program encouraged students to think in terms of options and choices to develop awareness, assertiveness, safety strategies, and physical techniques that can help them successfully prevent, escape, and resist an attack.

Dr. Jill Walsh, a well-known researcher and lecturer at Boston University, visited campus several times this year to explore the complexities of the Digital Space– the arena in which technology rules, and communication takes place through various social media channels. She presented to parents as part of the ongoing Parent Education Series, spoke to faculty and staff, and met with all of our Middle and Upper School students in her three days with us. The topics covered were varied, but they all centered around the same question –one that both students and parents are so eager to discuss–how do we, and particularly girls, effectively navigate the Digital Space? 2019 | Issue 2

ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE

GREEN LIGHT BLOG SNAPSHOT

AT THE CENTER OF IT ALL: THE CENTER FOR JUSTICE, PEACE, AND GLOBAL CITIZENSHIP As a Quaker school with fundamental values of equity, peace, and community, Lincoln School is committed to both celebrating the multiple worlds that students, faculty, staff, parents, and alumnae live in, as well as helping them to navigate the complexity of those worlds. Two recent initiatives from Lincoln’s Center for Justice, Peace, and Global Citizenship have carved out time and space for identity development and conducting courageous conversations. These initiatives are faculty and staff Center Chats, and student and family Affinity Groups. Center Chats rolled out during the second semester of the 2018/19 school year in order to provide faculty and staff across divisions the opportunity to engage in authentic, honest, and sometimes difficult conversations around power, privilege, and identity. As educators and members of the Lincoln community, participants came together to ask questions, connect with each other, and perhaps most importantly, practice accepting the sometimes unfamiliar state of being vulnerable. With topics like, “Doing the work: What are my feelings and am I afraid of?,” “Understanding Systems of Oppression,” and “Gender 101,” there was much to share, and much to learn.

Affinity Groups, which became available to Middle and Upper Schoolers in October 2018, and later in the year for Lower Schoolers and their parents, are spaces designed specifically to encourage interaction and discourse between students of the same race, identity, or family structure. With a curriculum that’s rooted in interculturalism and designed to promote dialogue, Affinity Groups are key to ensuring that our students’ identities are being fostered as well–and as deeply–as their intellects. Led by faculty and staff who also identify as members of the same groups, these weekly meetings provide an invaluable opportunity for participants to speak honestly and connect authentically, while fostering an inclusive, informed, and just school community. Affinity Groups include: Black/African American; Latinx; APIDA (Asian Pacific Islander Desi American); Multiracial; MENA (Middle East North African); Jewish; First Generation; LGBTQ+; Children of Single Parents; and Children of Divorce. This work is constantly evolving in order to best address student and community needs, and will remain a critical part of Lincoln School far into the future.

Lincoln School’s Statement of Diversity and Inclusion Lincoln School values difference and honors a multiplicity of perspectives that includes, but is not limited to, age, religion, ethnicity, race, sexual orientation, socioeconomic status, gender, physical ability, and family structure. We are committed to the Quaker values of equity, justice, peace, and community. These ideals are driven by an understanding that a socially conscious learner is an empowered one, one who engages in critical self-reflection and honest action. All members of the Lincoln School community—students, alumnae, faculty, staff, administrators, parents, and trustees—will honor, embrace, and empower difference and individuality as sources of strength. 26

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THE HONORABLE CHRISTINE SWENT BYRD ’68 REFLECTS ON HER CAREER “When you’re my age, and you look back, you can see that you went from Point A to Point B to Point C, and it’s tempting to see it as a very linear progression,” said the Honorable Christine Swent Byrd ’68, a judge of the Los Angeles Superior Court. “But the truth is, I never planned to be a judge. There were so few female judges when I started on this path that there was no plan to follow—I had to make my own way.” In fact, Byrd’s biggest dream when she was younger was to become a mathematician. After graduating from Lincoln–she was a boarding student during her sophomore, junior, and senior years—she set her sights on a career working with equations, but inequality got in the way. “After two years at Stanford, I walked into my advisor’s office and said, ‘I want to go to grad school to study math,’ and he looked at me plainly and said, ‘No. Girls can’t go to grad school to study math.’ He was quite clear that what I wanted so much simply wasn’t possible,” said Byrd. Disheartened, but not deterred, soon after the discussion with her advisor, Byrd was speaking to her roommate and roommate’s father about her future plans. “Her father was a lawyer, and he put the idea into my head. He said, ‘You’re smart and you like arguing with people, and I can say from personal experience that you’re quite good at it,’” laughed Byrd. “And he was right. After taking the boards and enrolling at the Virginia School of Law, within the first couple of months I knew I had found my career.” For Byrd, the mix of required skills was what made practicing law the right fit. She loved the balance of analytical and structural thinking, alongside verbal and written dexterity. But even with

and jury [unlike criminal cases, there are no juries in family court rooms],” said Byrd. “And yet, at the end of the day, I have to make a final ruling. I feel quite honored by the fact that people let me inside their lives, and that they put their trust in me and the court system to make these critical decisions.”

both sides of her brain engaged, becoming a practicing lawyer was anything but easy. “I had a lot of difficulty getting a job. I remember one interview and the man said to me, ‘You seem like a nice person. Why on earth do you want to go and practice law? Why don’t you just get married and settle down?’ I sized him up and said, ‘I don’t think this interview is going very well,’ and I walked out the door,” said Byrd. “I heard that all the time, but I knew what I was capable of. I just had a hard time finding anyone else who was willing to see that, too.” Eventually, after a big break clerking for well-respected late judge William P. Gray of the U.S. District Court from 1975 to 1976, Byrd embarked on her career in earnest. From 1982 to 1987, she was an assistant U.S. attorney at the U.S. Attorney’s office, Criminal Division, and then worked for Irell & Manella LLP as a litigation partner from 1996 to 2010, when she was appointed to the bench by Governor Schwarzenegger. As a Los Angeles Superior Court judge, Byrd tries cases related to family law. “The days are extraordinarily intense. The caseload is big, the quality of the issues are highly charged, the evidence is often imperfect, and I am both judge

Sitting on that side of the bench may have actually had its roots in one of Byrd’s most enduring memories of her time at Lincoln, when she was on the wrong side of the rules. “The rule was that you could not walk around without shoes in the boarding department, but as young girls, when the house mother wasn’t looking, we loved to put on our socks and slide down the wooden boards of the hallway. I did it once and got the most terrible splinter, for which I had to go to the doctor in a taxi, and I was in unfathomably big trouble,” shared Byrd. “And in the doctor’s office, just as he stuck a tetanus shot in my arm, the lights went out. I thought, ‘I’ve been blinded. This is the punishment I get for breaking the rules.’ But as it turns out, that needle happened to coincide perfectly with the great New England blackout of 1964. But I can still feel that guilt, that suffering. It’s probably why I became a lawyer and a judge—it taught me to be law-abiding, or you never know what the repercussions might be.” When it comes to giving career counsel to Lincoln’s current students, she offers a different set of rules to follow. “My advice for young people who are just starting out: Don’t hesitate to change your plans. By all means, make them, but be prepared to recognize opportunity and embrace it with flexibility,” said Byrd. “Always be open to what’s possible, and have confidence in what you can offer the world.”

Issue 2 | 2019

WE’RE MAKING IT EASY FOR YOU TO GIVE TO WHAT YOU LOVE.

IN HER OWN WORDS

InMelanie Her Own Words Roberts Reber ’00 I was a “light the rules on fire” type of high school student. Well, some might argue that maybe I still am that way. In any case, when I was at Lincoln, I was angry that the school kept Lowliness in the motto. Lowliness? As in, quiet? Meek? Unimportant? I thought that it should be Leadership. A strong word. A skill that could help light the patriarchy on fire. That is what we needed Lincoln to be teaching and to stand for, leadership. Being busy with sports and high school stuff I didn’t really try hard to make change. (Since of course, tearing down the patriarchy could be something done without much effort.) Anyway, recently a post came across my newsfeed and it had the Lincoln School seal on it. There sat Athena’s helmet. I was sitting at my desk in Athens, GA. The desk of a chemistry professor. My desk. Where every day that I come to work I am tearing down the patriarchy! In the city named after Athena, the Goddess of war!

Ok fine, I am doing chemistry and physics research, teaching undergraduates, and mentoring graduate students. But, as a female, this would not have been possible not that many years ago. In fact, when I started this job three years ago, there was only one other female chemistry professor. I was asked things like “UGA hires female professors?” And “Oh, I didn’t know you were a real professor.” My male spouse was introduced as the “new professor’s wife,” because all the other new professors had wives. I am often reminded that my presence as a minority is a radical act (in a tear-down-the-patriarchy way, of course!). Every grant I get, every paper I publish, is showing that women can do it and we can do it excellently. That women, and people of color and other minorities, deserve to be here, deserve to be chemistry professors. Those short quotes I listed hint at the rough and windy path I had to take, and am still taking, to get here and stay here. That is a story for another day. But I didn’t react to those instances by lighting the institutions on fire (literally or figuratively). I acted humbly and with humility. Taking small, measured steps, not overplaying my hand, and acting with respect. These skills I learned at Lincoln. How to be strong, yet humble. To respect others. Knowing when to speak up, having the courage to speak up, and doing so thoughtfully. Maybe it took me almost 20 years to realize this, but I have navigated my way up through the patriarchy using lowliness. Perhaps this is not much different from leadership after all. I had not given to Lincoln more than once or twice before this year. I did not want to. I did not feel a great connection to my alma mater. I did not want to give to a school that tried to foster “lowliness.” Now I realize that Lincoln gave me my most powerful tools, including the belief that I could succeed. I now wear Athena’s helmet, the Goddess of Wisdom, proudly around my finger. Being a woman is not a barrier to my success, it is an asset, and I belong at a Research 1 institution as much as the men here do.

ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE AND INNOVATION

FACULTY & STAFF ENRICHMENT

REGGIO EMILIA INSTRUCTION

ATHLETICS

FINANCIAL AID

THE CENTER FOR JUSTICE, PEACE, AND GLOBAL CITIZENSHIP

PERFORMING AND VISUAL ARTS

WHERE MY GIFT WILL DO THE MOST GOOD!

LINCOLNSCHOOL.ORG/GIVETODAY THE LINCOLN MAGAZINE

I now see that Lincoln is moving its curriculum towards the future in exciting, creative, and innovative ways, while still honoring the Quaker tradition. I am proud to be able to support that. I hope it serves this generation of girls and women as much as it has served me. (And let’s keep taking down the patriarchy!). Dr. Melanie Reber ’00 is an assistant professor of chemistry at the University of Georgia. She develops and builds lasers that enable new insights into the quantum mechanics of molecules for applications such as more efficient combustion and improved solar cells. Dr. Reber got her PhD in chemical physics from the University of Colorado, Boulder and JILA, and her BA from Macalester College. She took a gap year before college and worked with the Student Conservation Association’s residential Americorps program in the Adirondack park in NY. At Lincoln, she took part in many sports, including being a member of the 2000 State Champion field hockey team. She has a PhD physicist husband and two boys, ages 1 and 5, with whom she enjoys making art, building forts, and exploring the outdoors. Issue 2 | 2019

IN MEMORIAM Nancy Mae Dehlin Whiting ’58 was born on July 4, 1940 to Bertil and Margaret Dehlin in Newark, New Jersey. She grew up in Rhode Island, and attended Lincoln School before completing her formal education at Colorado College in Colorado Springs. A talented athlete, Nancy played both field hockey and basketball during her time at Lincoln, and she carried her love of sports into her adulthood, taking up bowling. She also cherished time spent in the outdoors, and had a particular love for the beach. As a professional, Nancy spent time as a realtor, and was the office manager for a security company in her later years. Nancy had three children– Bradley, Michael, and Robin–and eight grandchildren–Erik, Kristin, Morgan, Kelsey, Zachary, Brandon, Bryce, and the late Lindsay. Family was very important to her, and those that she leaves behind will miss her dearly while remembering her fondly. Nancy passed away on March 1, 2019, and her life was celebrated in a service in Houston, Texas on March 8.

tes Submit your no ary 31 by Friday, Janu in to be included Class Notes!

kwishart@lincolnsc

hool.org

THE LINCOLN MAGAZINE

The Lincoln School community offers condolences to the familes and friends of our alumnae who have passed in the last year. Priscilla Farley Smith ’40 October 2, 2018

Faye Rogers Baron ’54 February 27, 2019

Nancy Herr Black ’47 June 23, 2019

Bettie Lumb Nelson ’42 October 6, 2018

Nancy Dehlin Whiting ’58 March 1, 2019

Ruth Kiven Arellana ’60 August 15, 2019

Eleanor Whitney Ogden ’43 November 9, 2018

Ruth Montgomery Merritt ’44 April 7, 2019

Margaret Halladay Travers ’60 August 26, 2019

Susan Sorrentino ’70 January 4, 2019

Judith Macalister Gibson ’49 April 13, 2019

Cophine Crosman ’44 October 5, 2019

Jane Chisholm Hofe ’53 January 8, 2019

Patricia Perkins Marshall ’61 May 3, 2019

Sally Davis Trowbridge ’50 October 5, 2019

Janet Malone Bliss ’46 January 13, 2019

Martha Gilman Saunders ’42 May 20, 2019

Nancy Scott Weaver ’54 October 13, 2019

Katharine Hill Ostrander ’42 January 17, 2019

Judith Austin Armknecht ’59 June 6, 2019

Sallie McLean Ramsden ’56 October 28, 2019

Issue 2 | 2019

A LETTER FROM JANE PALESTINE JAMIESON ’71

A LETTER FROM

JANE PALESTINE JAMIESON ’71 Dear Lincoln Community, Thank you to each one of you for your support of Lincoln School during the 2018-2019 school year. Your gifts to Lincoln and dedication to our community provide the foundation for the success of our beloved school. For that, and for so much else, the Board of Trustees thanks you.

2018–2019

REPORT OF GIVING

The following pages of the 2018-2019 Report of Giving illustrate the power of what a motivated group of supporters can do when called to invest in the future of girls. As a home for academic excellence, an incubator for bold minds, and an institution that celebrates difference and embraces challenge in order to create meaningful and lasting change, Lincoln is stronger than it has ever been. As the chair of Lincoln School’s Board of Trustees, it is my pleasure to report that last year, thanks to your contributions:

• Students, faculty, and the greater community enjoyed their first full year in the STEAM Hub for Girls, which received a prestigious 2018 American Institute of Architects Honor Award.

• Several collections of student work were featured in the STEAM Hub Art Gallery, as was the first-ever Young Alumnae Art Show, which featured work from five alumnae artists who graduated within the last 10 years.

• Lincoln received an historic $4.5M gift, $3M of which laid the foundation for Building Beginnings–a campaign dedicated to the growth and enhancement of Little and Lower Schools–which will add a new Little School building to campus in 2020.

• We continued our investment in the critical work of equity, inclusion, and community through programming for students, parents, faculty, and staff.

• The Lincoln Fund helped to support our outstanding athletic program—last year, four student-athletes graduated and signed to compete at Division I schools.

Thank you for your steadfast and generous support of Lincoln School. For generations, we have been on the forefront of all-girls education, and with your continued commitment, we will continue to graduate fearless and powerful young women who make their mark on the world. Looking forward to all we can accomplish together in the future. With great appreciation,

Jane P. Jamieson ’71 Chair, Board of Trustees

THE LINCOLN MAGAZINE

Issue 2 | 2019

REPORT OF GIVING 2018–2019

BOARD OF TRUSTEES Martha Boss Bennett ’85, P’14,’16,’22, Chair Heather Hahn Fowler ’87, P’29, Vice Chair Jane Palestine Jamieson ’71, Vice Chair Nancy Nahigian Tavitian ’82, Vice Chair Tim Coggins P’16, Treasurer Russell Carey P’16, Secretary Paula Murray McNamara ’80, P’13, Past President Kathrin Pagonis Belliveau, Esq. ’86, P’20,’22 Barbara Leonard Bennett ’71, P’03 Kimberly Briggs Berry ’76, P’09,’09 Ellie Blumberg ’20, Student Representative Paul Boghosian P’21,’23 Allison Gelfuso Butler ’96 David Caldwell P’22,’23 Jim Casey P’25,’27,’31 Maris Perlman Castro ’05 Stephanie Chamberlin ’88 Priscilla Glucksman P’18,’21, President, Lincoln School Parents Association Elinor Hannum, Faculty Representative Judith Gnys, Ph.D., P’21, Susan Hibbitt P’85,’88, GP’19,’22 Leticia Lopes ’13 Mary Lioce Narvell ’75 Mih-Ho Cha Neenan ’81, President, Lincoln School Alumnae Association Cynthia Patterson P’84 Brendan McNally P’20 Arlene Tate Schuler ’72 Nancy Boghossian Staples ’77, P’19

ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION BOARD Mih-Ho Cha Neenan ’81, President Catherine Syner Shaghalian ’96, First Vice President Caroline Canning ’06, Second Vice President Allison Gelfuso Butler ’96, Immediate Past President Susan Cook ’84 Cara Millard Cromwell ’88, P’20,’22 Carlene Ferreira ’08 Joan Mathieu-Tate ’77, P’21 Mary-Bliss Matteson ’63 Marney Cumming McCabe ’90 Amanda Davitt McMullen ’88, P’22 Juliana Raimondi ’99 Kathryn Ramstad ’07 Eleanor Cutler Rineck ’06 Stefanie Casinelli Taylor ’97

THE LINCOLN MAGAZINE

REPORT OF GIVING 2018–2019 Anita Richard Thompson ’89 Miriam Tinberg ’10

LSPA LEADERSHIP Priscilla Glucksman P’18,’21, President Lynne Dansereau P’20, Vice President Jennifer Wieting P’22,’20, Chair of Upper School Cathy Maccini P’23, Chair of Middle School Jessica Engle P’33,’20,’28, Chair of Lower School Amy Case P’34,’37,’38, Chair of Little School

LINCOLN FUND COMMITTEE Allison Gelfuso Butler ’96 Catherine Syner Shaghalian ’96 David Leveillee P’25 Jessica DeBlois ’07 James Casey P’25,’27 Kathryn Ramstad ’07 Mary Rogers Adair ’07 Mih-Ho Cha Neenan ’81 Patrick Cronan P’25,’28,’31 Patrycja Dubielecka-Szczerba P’30 Rindy Sicard GP’19,’21 Susan Eldredge Mead ’65 Ulrike Brahmst P’22 Whitney Doherty ’86

LEADERSHIP GIVING This section highlights the leadership gifts made to funds outside of the Lincoln Fund.

$100,000–$199,999

The Canning Family STEAM HUB FOR GIRLS

Pisa Foundation | Alan and Ann Perlman STEAM HUB FOR GIRLS ENDOWMENT Murray Family Charitable Foundation Suzanne Young Murray ’58 and J. Terrence Murray BUILDING BEGINNINGS Murray Family Charitable Foundation Suzanne Young Murray ’58 and J. Terrence Murray STEAM HUB FOR GIRLS Pamela Vose Voss ’66 and Peter Voss STEAM HUB FOR GIRLS

Maury Davitt* COLLEGE COUNSELING/READY FUND RI Council For The Humanities BOOK FESTIVAL Anonymous Robert and Cynthia Elder STEAM HUB FOR GIRLS

$50,000–$99,999 Anonymous STEAM HUB FOR GIRLS Anonymous STEAM HUB FOR GIRLS ENDOWMENT Cynthia Patterson STEAM HUB FOR GIRLS Estate of Carolyn Briggs Cumming ’32 GLOBAL LEADERSHIP Greta Brown STEAM HUB FOR GIRLS Leon Lowenstein Foundation on behalf of Tom and Kathy Bendheim GLOBAL LEADERSHIP The Edward E. Ford Foundation GLOBAL LEADERSHIP

$25,000–$49,999 Alisa Robbins Doctoroff ’76 and Daniel Doctoroff STEAM HUB FOR GIRLS Celeste Barrus Cooper ’64 CELESTE COOPER ‘64 ENDOWMENT

FOR WOMEN IN DESIGN

ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIP

FOR FACULTY SUPPORT

$1,000–$4,999

$10,000–$24,999

Elizabeth Mahoney Loughlin ’85 and Philip Loughlin CALLIE KNOWLES CLAPP ‘85 GO GLOBAL Kathrin Pagonis Belliveau ’86 and James Belliveau STEAM HUB FOR GIRLS Marjorie Buonanno Boss ’58 and Russell Boss FAXON FARM RENOVATION FUND Martha Boss Bennett ’85 and Oliver Bennett CALLIE KNOWLES CLAPP ‘85 GO GLOBAL William W. Treat Foundation VIVIAN BAKER TREAT ‘42

WORLD LANGUAGE

$5,000–$9,999

STEAM HUB FOR GIRLS

Up to $999 Arthur and Jennifer Coia JOSEPH R. AND JEFFERY R. FUND Best Book Fairs, LLC BOOK FESTIVAL Bonnie MacLeod Thompson ’67 and Robert Thompson NANCY FREEMAN MACLEOD ‘40

ENDOWMENT FOR EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION FUND

Donna Paolino ’70 and Arthur Coia JOSEPH R. AND JEFFERY R. FUND Kristin Davitt ’84 and Richard Barr COLLEGE COUNSELING/READY FUND Linda Blazer ’70 T. JAMES HALLAN ENDOWED

EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM FUND Amelia Knowles Chafee ’81 Patricia Mott ’73 and Mark Chafee GLOBAL LEADERSHIP CALLIE KNOWLES CLAPP ‘85 GO GLOBAL Simmons College Judith Gnys and Paul Igoe BOOK FESTIVAL STEAM HUB FOR GIRLS Tamara Cumming Jurgenson ’85 Sarah Fogarty and Curtis Jurgenson STEAM HUB FOR GIRLS CALLIE KNOWLES CLAPP ‘85 GO GLOBAL Suzanne Fogarty Timothy Moran and Joan Parkos Moran STEAM HUB FOR GIRLS JOSEPH R. AND JEFFERY R. FUND

*deceased

E. Clinton and Bonnie Swift MARY EASTON SWIFT SPENCE ‘39 Mary Lioce Narvell ’75 and John Narvell STEAM HUB FOR GIRLS Patty DeVlieg ‘67 STEAM HUB FOR GIRLS ENDOWMENT Sarah Fogarty GERALD AND SARAH FOGARTY FUND Issue 2 | 2019

REPORT OF GIVING 2018–2019 | LINCOLN FUND

At Lincoln, parents, alumnae, faculty, staff, and friends of the school contribute to the Lincoln Fund to help make the educational experience we offer the best it can be. All aspects of the school are improved by a strong Lincoln Fund, which contributes significantly to our overall budget. Pages 36–47 highlight Lincoln Fund giving from the community, broken into different categories.

LEADERSHIP GIVING $50,000+ The Family of Joanne White Miller ‘49

$25,000–$49,999 Estate of Marilyn Hague ‘52 H. David and Susan Hibbitt Jane Palestine Jamieson ’71 and Frederick Jamieson June Rockwell Levy Foundation Murray Family Charitable Foundation

$10,000–$24,999 Anonymous Martha Boss Bennett ’85 and Oliver Bennett Marjorie Buonanno Boss ’58 and Russell Boss Elizabeth Mahoney Loughlin ’85 Margaret Walker Purinton Foundation Suzanne Young Murray ’58 and J. Terrence Murray Michael and Anne Szostak Nancy Boghossian Staples ’77 and David Staples Nancy Nahigian Tavitian ’82 and Mark Tavitian

Alisa Robbins Doctoroff ’76 Suzanne Fogarty John Foster and Beth Pfeiffer Carol Hunt Paula Murray McNamara ’80 and Kevin McNamara Larry and LeeAnn Merlo Mary Lioce Narvell ’75 and John Narvell James and Cynthia Patterson Paul and Mary Boghossian Memorial Fund Joan and E. Paul Sorensen Pamela Vose Voss ’66 William W. Treat Foundation

Carol Mann ’67 Glenna Mathes Moalli ’67 Gloria Aisenberg Sonnabend ’47

$1,000–$2,499

Anonymous (2) Ulrike Brahmst Mimi Fish Alperin ’60 and Barry Alperin Kimberley Sprague Anderson ’80 Laurel Salvo Andretta ’79 Ian and Ting Barnard Barbara Leonard Bennett ’71 and Paul Curcio Colin and Angeline Bishop Paul and Tiernan Boghosian Joan Boghossian Anonymous (2) Diane Evergates Brine ’60 Danielle Almeida and Keith Miranda Brian and Lanette Budovsky Patricia Samors Benton ’75 Barbara Burke and Dave Whelan Patrick and Mary Canning David and Virginia Caldwell Stephanie Chamberlin ’88 James Casey and Tara Pari Colleen Murray Coggins ’79 Cynthia Chase-Kofkin ’69 and William Coggins Allison Chernow ’76 Megan Murray Craigen ’93 Margaret Perry Clossey ’64 Estate of Avis Anderson Lindsay Bowen Coe ’96 Heather Hahn Fowler ’87 and Kelly Fowler Stephen and Melanie Coon Laurel Davis Huber ’69 Christopher and Lynne Dansereau Dione Dickenson Kenyon ’72 Thomas and Lorraine Dimeo Amy Leeds ’70 Whitney Doherty ’86

$2,500–$4,999

$5,000–$9,999 Kathrin Pagonis Belliveau ’86 and James Belliveau Greta Brown Maris Perlman Castro ’05 and Jason Castro 36 THE LINCOLN MAGAZINE

ATHENA’S CIRCLE (placed next to a name) recognizes loyal donors who give consecutively for three years or more.

Margaret Hall Donabed ’81 Davide Dukcevich and Alice Berresheim Adam Edelsberg and Brenda Shannon Noel and Phyllis Field Janet and James Field Susan Mann Fink ’69 James Fitzgerald and Linda Shannon Edward and Barbara Flanagan Helena Buonanno Foulkes ’82 Ronnie Bernon Gallina ’68 Justin and Molly Garrison Robert Gaumont and Cathy Maccini Gail Auslander Ginnetty ’64 Lianne Marshall Glocker ’88 Mary Borah Gorman ’79 Kristen Haffenreffer ’87 Elizabeth Bishop Harker ’73 and John Harker Marilyn Palmer Helmholz ’56 Karen Hibbitt ’88 Joyce Hoffacker ’67 Peter and Betsy Hunt Judith Gnys and Paul Igoe Ed Jakmauh and Joan Countryman Constance Eddy Jordan ’50 Michael and Jane Joukowsky Nancy Boghossian Keeler ’58 Farida Khan ’84 Mary-Bliss Matteson ’63 Barbara Winslow Miller ’42 Roberta Ming Jill Sapinsley Mooney ’63 Elizabeth Streit Mulligan ’53 Mih-Ho Cha Neenan ’81 and Thomas Neenan Marilynn Fera Nereo ’61 Donna Paolino ’70 and Arthur Coia Brendan McNally and Jennifer Rashleigh Ress Family Foundation Patricia Rocha ’75 Catherine Hibbitt ’85 and Timothy Rockwell Harry Romain and Susan Brown Susan Goff Ryder ’53 Harriet Samors Mary Sawyer ’71 Arlene Tate Schuler ’72 Diana Scott ’52 Carolyn Shelley ’60 Frank and Jennifer Sousa Michael and Kerry Stanchina Stefanie Casinelli Taylor ’97 and Scott Taylor Dorothy Thornley ’64 Bruce and JoAnn Tucker Meredith Vieira ’71 Suzanne Parks Wilbur ’54

PARENT GIVING BY CLASS Parents with a Child in Little School Danielle Almeida and Keith Miranda Chris and Brooke Berard Norman and Molly Birenbaum Jason and Amy Case Gokhan Celik and Sharmin Attaran-Celik Steven Cunha and Eliza Parker Davide Dukcevich and Alice Berresheim Barret Fabris Michael and Montana Green Roee Gutman and Katie Leeman Ianthe Hensman Hershberger ’02 and Anthony Hershberger Stuart McNay and Tanya Tran McNay Matthew and Leslie Parker Ted and Courtney Trafton Elana Joy Wetzner Parents with a Child in Oak Room Anonymous (2) Rele Abiade Kirsten Kenney ’94 and Thomas Carruthers Rachel DiCioccio Jason and Jessica Engle Stuart McNay and Tanya Tran McNay Mounir and Amanda Naddaf Daisy Schneider Nordstrom ’03

Christopher and Kristen Palmisano Robert and Ashley Rappa Parents with a Child in Ginkgo Room Michael and Elizabeth Brand Michael and Jessica DeMatteo Peter and Deborah Hanney Robert Santos and Emily Mead Rajendrasinh and Rupal Rathod Parents with a Child in Kindergarten Anonymous (2) Javid Calcatti and Sameena Hamid Russell Carey and Rebekah Ham Kirsten Kenney ’94 and Thomas Carruthers Patrick and Kristy Cronan Chris and Meredith Donato Davide Dukcevich and Alice Berresheim Robert and Lori Miranda Matthew and Jessica Ream David and Kristina Schrag Monica Simal and Vicente Vallejo Patrycja Dubielecka-Szczerba and Adam Szczerba Jeffrey and Kameese Walker Bradford Thompson and Linda Wendell

Issue 2 | 2019

REPORT OF GIVING 2018–2019 | LINCOLN FUND

Parents with a Child in Grade 1

Leslie Olton Peter and Courtney SanGiovanni Brian and Christine Trendell John Vincent Eric and Trina Zarski

David and Sarah Bouvier Jason and Jessica Engle Justin and Molly Garrison Aaron Lynch and Brenda Sanborn Mathew Provost and Sara Ossana Minerva Waldron Kilah Walters-Clinton ’95 and Dion Clinton Ross Weene and Holly Kindl Roger and Karen Welser

Parents with a Child in Grade 8 Anonymous (2) John Barnett and Isolde Maher Paul and Tiernan Boghosian James and Kendall Brown Brian and Lanette Budovsky Hilary Fagan ’87 and Albert Dahlberg Arthur and Olga Floru Charles and Sandra Hastings Yan Ma Chris McEnroe and Kathy Bliss Jessica and Edward Morgan Robert and Heather Swift

Parents with a Child in Grade 2 Anonymous Patrick Collins and Yue Ling Chung Jared and Kareen Coulombe Brian and Courtney Dubois Heather Hahn Fowler ’87 and Kelly Fowler Garrett Long and Colleen Giles Robert and Lori Miranda Mounir and Amanda Naddaf Kara Newman-Gilligan Grant and Jessica Pill Rajendrasinh and Rupal Rathod John Sullivan and Katy Wood

Parents with a Child in Grade 9

Parents with a Child in Grade 3 Patrick and Kristy Cronan Steven D’Hondt and Nellie Gorbea Jason and Jessica Engle David and Sue Farnum Michael and Montana Green Kenneth and Sonia McKinley Mounir and Amanda Naddaf Jandira Ramos Matthew and Jessica Ream Matt Sneider and Cristina Abbona-Sneider Sara Vivenzio Ross Weene and Holly Kindl Parents with a Child in Grade 4 Anonymous Ian and Ting Barnard Julie Bowman James Casey and Tara Pari Patrick Collins and Yue Ling Chung Joni Leone Peter Quattromani and Carrie Zaslow Frank and Jennifer Sousa Jeffrey and Kameese Walker Joseph and Staci Zake Parents with a Child in Grade 5 Anonymous (2)

THE LINCOLN MAGAZINE

Javeed Buch and Iram Zia Thomas and Karen Cadwalader Javid Calcatti and Sameena Hamid Brian and Courtney Dubois David and Sue Farnum Justin and Molly Garrison April House Christopher and Shannon Lambert Kevin and Meagan Costello Lenihan Jessica and Edward Morgan Robert and Anna Painter Amos Saunderson and Amy Bernhardt Bryan and Amee Spondike Mohamad Srour and Hanan Khalil John Sullivan and Katy Wood Monica Simal and Vicente Vallejo Parents with a Child in Grade 6 Anonymous Jerauld and Sara Adams Nedal Alawi and Ghita Amor-Tijani Bryan Beckham and Christine Donadio David Leveillee and Alana Bibeau Thomas and Karen Cadwalader James Casey and Tara Pari Patrick and Kristy Cronan

Michael and Donna DeForbes Rachael and Francois Elmaleh Laurie Farquharson and Clayton Bridges Richard and Serena Gaitskell Nicholas Haber and Lynne Harlow John and Kaitlin Palmieri Paul Trudeau and Tobie Bass Roger and Karen Welser Parents with a Child in Grade 7 Anonymous (2) Morufat Adelakun Susan Amsler-Akacem Kamil Boghos and Caroline Boutros Matthew and Marisa Brown James Cunningham and Robyn Patton Steven D’Hondt and Nellie Gorbea Eric and Carolina DiBiase Adam Edelsberg and Brenda Shannon Abiodun Egunjobi and Adebisi Adelakun Cory and Beth Ellis Robert Gaumont and Cathy Maccini Geoffery and Susan Gunter Gordon and Sara Horton Kelby Maher and Tobia Imbier Joni Leone Melissa Savicki and Andrew Lombardi

Anonymous (7) Morufat Adelakun Ulrike Brahmst Kathrin Pagonis Belliveau ’86 and James Belliveau Martha Boss Bennett ’85 and Oliver Bennett Howard Berkenblit and Christina Schaper Thomas Brendler and Lucinda Hitchcock Corwin and Simone Butterworth Phillip and Leigh Cahners

Tom and Kerrin Callahan Lance and Dawn Clifton Daniel Comiskey and Jacqueline Lebel Comiskey Catharine Millard Cromwell ’88 and Nicholas Cromwell Christopher and Kathryn D’Ovidio Christopher and Lynne Dansereau Adam Edelsberg and Brenda Shannon Abiodun Egunjobi and Adebisi Adelakun Richard and Lori Fernandes Donald Hasseltine and Rebecca Bliss Devin and Tricia Kelly Christopher and Kim Lawrence Christopher and Sarah Lee Amanda Davitt McMullen ’88 and Quentin McMullen Timothy and Jo-Ann Pelletier Catherine Hibbitt ’85 and Timothy Rockwell Jessica Spivey David Tinklepaugh and Kimberly Largay Christopher and Amy Vitale Joseph Wein Carl and Jennifer Wieting Parents with a Child in Grade 10 Anonymous (2) Titus and Mofoluso Agbelese Nedal Alawi and Ghita Amor-Tijani Cesaria Amado Joseph Bernier and Colleen Medeiros-Bernier

Niki Best Paul and Tiernan Boghosian Jennifer and David Brower Brian and Lanette Budovsky Steven D’Hondt and Nellie Gorbea Kevin and Tanya Dion Richard and Priscilla Glucksman Andrew and Randi Graham Judith Gnys and Paul Igoe Scott and Nicole Jandrucko Henry Johnson and Amanda Lynch Shahid Khan and Sumaira Ali Paul and Lori Prew Jean Robert and Laird Elting Joan Mathieu-Tate ’77 and Mark Tate Parents with a Child in Grade 11 Anonymous Kathrin Pagonis Belliveau ’86 and James Belliveau Roger Blumberg and Cristina Mitchell Philip and Anne Tanzi Carty Catharine Millard Cromwell ’88 and Nicholas Cromwell Hilary Fagan ’87 and Albert Dahlberg Aaron DeRego and Amy Peckham Jacek and Anne Duda Arthur and Olga Floru Donald Hasseltine and Rebecca Bliss Kalman and Lori Istok Christopher and Shannon Lambert Rick and Faith Landau Marie Malchodi

Making a gift to the Lincoln Fund is simple when you join Kilt Pride! Members show their support for Lincoln by making a recurring gift charged to their credit card each month. Just choose the amount you want to donate, and you’re done!

Thank you to all of our Kilt Pride members, whose gifts have had a greater impact on our school and community!

www.lincolnschool.org/kiltpride Issue 2 | 2019

CLASS OF 2019 LEGACY GIFT

Together with their families, the Class of 2019 decided to leave a Legacy Gift that reflects their combined appreciation for their experiences at Lincoln School–a scholarship. It will be distributed and administered by Lincoln’s Financial Aid Committee, and each recipient of the scholarship will be notified that part of her financial aid was a gift from the Class of 2019.

CONTRIBUTING FAMILIES:

Anonymous (3) Shahid Khan and Sumaira Ali Bassam and Donna Alqassar Janet and John Balletto Dirce Barbosa Joseph Bernier and Colleen Medeiros-Bernier Kamil Boghos and Caroline Boutros Lucia Cepeda Albert and Marion Colella Paul and Lynne Czech Carolina DaLomba Barbara DePasquale Dennis and Margaret Egan David and Eileen Guadagnoli Stephen Rogers and Heidi Henderson Catherine Hibbitt ’85 and Timothy Rockwell H. David and Susan Hibbitt P’85,’88 GP’19,’22 Karen Hibbitt ’88 Lance and Jennifer Howard Lakshmanan and Vidya Iyer Pamela Reinhard and Cynthia Keene Michael and Kristen Martin William and Barbara McCarty Donald Medeiros Mark and Catherine Mercurio Paul and Carole Mooney Leslie Olton Paul and Lori Prew Robert and Susan Reenan Norma Reinhard Michael and Mary-Ann Rinaldi Domingo Ledezma and Giovanna Roz Gastaldi Jorgen Lillsebbas and Susan Scollins Rindy Sicard Michael and Kerry Stanchina Nancy Boghossian Staples ’77 and David Staples Kate and Kyle Wishart 40 THE LINCOLN MAGAZINE

REPORT OF GIVING 2018–2019 | LINCOLN FUND Jason and Karen Powell Mark and Kerri Ramos Brendan McNally and Jennifer Rashleigh Harry Romain and Susan Brown John Sheridan and Michelle Richards Todd Sniffin and Ondine Galvez Sniffin Christopher and Amy Vitale Darnell and Michelle Weaver Carl and Jennifer Wieting Charlie and Rebecca Zakin Parents with a Child in Grade 12 Anonymous (3) Bassam and Donna Alqassar Dirce Barbosa Joseph Bernier and Colleen Medeiros-Bernier Colin and Angeline Bishop Kamil Boghos and Caroline Boutros Lucia Cepeda Paul and Lynne Czech Carolina DaLomba Dennis and Margaret Egan Daniel and Cindy Gorriaran

David and Eileen Guadagnoli Thomas and Debra Hall Lance and Jennifer Howard Pamela Reinhard and Cynthia Keene Shahid Khan and Sumaira Ali Jorgen Lillsebbas and Susan Scollins Michael and Kristen Martin Chris McEnroe and Kathy Bliss Donald Medeiros Mark and Catherine Mercurio Kristin DePasquale North ’88 and Paul North Paul and Lori Prew Robert and Susan Reenan Michael and Mary-Ann Rinaldi Catherine Hibbitt ’85 and Timothy Rockwell Stephen Rogers and Heidi Henderson Michael and Kerry Stanchina Nancy Boghossian Staples ’77 and David Staples Joseph Wein Michael and Martha Weintraub Raymond Zarlengo and Elizabeth Lange Zarlengo

ALUMNAE GIVING 1939

Gertrude Ruch Kauffman

Carol Waterman Sigg Lee Louttit Tauck

1940

1950

Alison Brown Davis

1941

Mary Medbery

1942

Laura Stone Cutler Frances Whitney Manter Barbara Winslow Miller Shirley Ganzer Palestine

1943

Ann Gilbert Putnam

1944

Suzanne Snow Davis

1945

Frances Huntoon Hall Jean Utter McCrosky

1946

Nina Prescott Godwin Mary Young Jacobs Lydia Edes Jewell Penelope Cruden Stitt

Constance Eddy Jordan Eleanor Dowling Kendrick Jean Beasley Read Joan Ress Reeves Mary Baldridge Remensnyder Audrey Forman Robbins

1951

Anonymous (2) Prudence Barton Bishop Diana Kane Cohen Carolyn-Yvonne Dutton

1952

Ann Winsor Doskow Mary Louise Evans Findlay Joan Harlowe Renate Sickinger Jordan Jane Troppoli Lomas Paula Biagi Migliaccio Judith Murdough Rollinson Gail Ames Sangree Diana Scott Ruth Slade Smith

1953

Dorothy Brier Mary Eaton Mott Gloria Aisenberg Sonnabend Alice Brown Westervelt

Emily Lynch Barrett Janet Laing Hetterly Elaine Morrisse James Elizabeth Streit Mulligan Mercedes Hutchison Quevedo Lee Newth Roberts Susan Goff Ryder Ina Dwares Wasserman

1948

1954

1947

Virginia Weis Bourne

1949

Julia Paxton Barrow Dianne Butterfield Brosnan Gillian Fansler Brown Ann Bainton Hall Jane Williams Marsello Patricia Chase Michaud

Susan Richards Abbe Jane Wilson King Gwen Anthony Mazanetz Charlotte Barton Sornborger Ann Thorndike Suzanne Parks Wilbur

1955

Marilyn Broden Kenyon Harriet Greenough Luck

Brenda Sherman Merchant Dorothy Bird Price Wesley Allingham Robinson Ann Eddy Smith Martha Allen Walsh Carolyn Day Wilson

1956

Mildred Dobbins Conlon Nelia Goff Dunbar Elizabeth Meystre Femenias Beverly Browning Greig Marilyn Palmer Helmholz Jayne Floyd Kamin Susan Allan Nilsen Ann Godfray Parker Marie McCormick Pauwels Sandra Moeller Peterson Whitney Simonds Lorraine Louttit Sterling Mary Alice Huntoon Van Deusen

1957

Joan Metzger Badger Nancy Stevens Benfer Elizabeth Horton Ingraham Susan Kenny Jane Arcaro Scola Patricia Henshaw Stewart

1958

Jane Lozon Anderson Marjorie Buonanno Boss Marjorie McCaffrey DeAngelis Betty Grossman Phoebe Eddy Horne Nancy Boghossian Keeler Janice Weaver Lima Irma Feinberg Megiddo Suzanne Young Murray Brina Saklad Valorie Ladd Scott Meredith Marks Thayer Charlotte Moeller Vaughan

1959

Mary Cannell Andrews Deborah Bowerman Coons Marilyn Manera Edelstein Marilyn Gill Geti Ruth Phillips Gulick Grace Gammino Noyes Nancy Eddy Raymond Ellen Behrendt Rowntree Susan Lynch Ruddy

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1967

Randie Ferguson Black-Schaffer Gretchen Heisler Ecclestone Wendy Fain Joyce Hoffacker Sharon Ladd Carol Mann Glenna Mathes Moalli

1968

Anonymous Shirley Merk Blackall Cathy Brown Christine Swent Byrd Linda Bienenfeld Cherney Ronnie Bernon Gallina Leslie Smith Hatch Elaine Echeverria Infanger Phebe Perry McCosker Nancy Rego Moger Mary Ressler Weinberg

1969

1960

Mimi Fish Alperin Diane Evergates Brine Karen Anderson Chalfen Nancy Rapelye Godfray Martha Curit Hough Sharon Doherty Kersh Martha Kay Mann Caroline Perry Press Georgia Smith Regnault Carolyn Shelley Dixie Burns Wilson

1961

Frances Bodell Sherry Gardner Cameron Nancy Hayes Golden Anne Elder McCormack Marilynn Fera Nereo

1962

Anonymous Edith Brewster Pamela Moeller Copeland Judith Lovering Kramer Candace Jenks Lewis Martine Roland Matzke 42

THE LINCOLN MAGAZINE

Judith McCaffrey Nancy Robinson Van Tuyle Ann Thomas Wheelin

1963

Janet Evans Caldwell Elizabeth Freeman Elizabeth Hall Carolyn Hazard Cynthia Jones Mary-Bliss Matteson Jill Sapinsley Mooney Faith Jackson Parker Mary-Lou Gerry Scott Mary Whitaker Taber Carla Mathes Woodward

1964

Linda Renasco Cadigan Margaret Perry Clossey Gail Auslander Ginnetty Katharine French Keenan Elizabeth Coe Latchis Susan Joslin Leader Mary Cook Millard Susan Blake Morgan Frances Thorndike

Dorothy Thornley Susan Willis-Reickert Barbara Lisker Zucker

1965

Cynthia Koerner Belanger Adelaide Manera Hale Lorin Hart Susan Eldredge Mead Cynthia Savage Muir Carol Sapinsley Rubenstein Micki Beth Stiller Eve Roberts Wanless Nina Burdg Yates

1966

Susan Eastwood Ashton Mary Jane Brower Benedetto Joan Mann Chesner Elizabeth Sawyer Fitzgibbons Nancy Ball Ratner Priscilla Borden Sibley Judith Kellenberger Stella Pamela Vose Voss

Cynthia Chase-Kofkin Lucy Johnston Delaney Gail Eastwood-Stokes Susan Mann Fink Margaret Barrett Holzman Laurel Davis Huber Angela Gilbert Weber Karen Wells

1970

Anonymous Sarah Elliott Amy Leeds Mary Counihan Livingston Donna Paolino Joan Sapinsley Melissa Taylor

1971

Emily Balsam Patricia Anjoorian Bartlett Barbara Leonard Bennett Molly Faulkner Jane Palestine Jamieson Laraine Laudati Christine Ball Mark Charlotte Matteson Margaret Maull Partridge Barbara Sadick Mary Sawyer Meredith Vieira

1972

Ann Burkhardt Nancy Goldstein Dunn Martha Freeman Dione Dickenson Kenyon Nancy Faenza Ladd Cynthia Gammell Sadler Arlene Tate Schuler Julia Nicholson Williams Deborah Bishop Wilson

1973

Elizabeth Browne Judith Engle Clifford Elizabeth Bishop Harker Catharine Cook Holmstrom Patricia Marinaro Linda Mauro Peck Kathleen Kiely Seifert Jane Meissner Sharfstein Amy Kirkman Sweet Katherine Utter Christine Wang Elizabeth Harrington Watkins

1974

Marguerite Jackson Susan Rider Rittling

Deborah Roach Sarah Siegel Kathy Silberthau Strom

1975

Elizabeth Ames Patricia Samors Benton Nina Coppolino Karen Cotter Cynthia Leonard Damon Mary Carney Dillon Judith Brier Donnelly Janet Kinnane Mary Lioce Narvell Patricia Rocha Lynne Brown Strang Beverly Yashar

1976

Kimberly Briggs Berry Allison Chernow Alisa Robbins Doctoroff Elizabeth Fell-DeWalt Ana Marsden Fox

1977

Diana Carney Caty Priscilla Freeman Joan Mathieu-Tate Nancy Boghossian Staples

1978

Anonymous Lydia Chambers Allison Barrall Christopher Norma Lodge Miner Patricia Pedreira Meredith Goulding Reed Lisa Robinson Schoeller Cynthia Hyatt Shorris

1979

Anonymous Laurel Salvo Andretta Colleen Murray Coggins Elizabeth Glassie Doucette Alicia Gilbert Mary Borah Gorman Judith Heller Ellen Reeves Catherine Voll Shawen Williams

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1980

Anonymous Kimberley Sprague Anderson Victoria Crouchley Dougherty Paula Murray McNamara Caroline Reeves

1981

Susan Cook Kristin Davitt Farida Khan Kathryn Welch McDonald Kathleen Scanlan Courtney Doherty Wright

1985

Margaret Hall Donabed Susan James Geremia Nancy Arnold Hartsig Linda Mar Jennifer Richins Mellen Mih-Ho Cha Neenan

Martha Boss Bennett Amelia Demopulos Ann Hallock Catherine Hibbitt Tamara Cumming Jurgenson Elizabeth Mahoney Loughlin

1982

1986

Anonymous

Jessica Avery

REPORT OF GIVING 2018â&#x20AC;&#x201C;2019 | LINCOLN FUND Lianne Marshall Glocker Karen Hibbitt Sophie Glenn Lau Amanda Davitt McMullen Kristin DePasquale North

1989

Reisha Brown Falk Margaret Field Kelly Laura Fogarty Nerney Anita Richard Thompson

1990

Anonymous Amy Toll Bono Marney Cumming McCabe

1995

Margaret Cashion Lysy Kilah Walters-Clinton

1996

Allison Gelfuso Butler Lindsay Bowen Coe Leah Thovmasian Hill Catherine Syner Shaghalian

1997

Mari Marchionte Bianco Jane Miller Stefanie Casinelli Taylor

1998

Traci Gomes

1999

Nyssa Green Juliana Raimondi Afiya Samuel

2000

Rachel Bell Sarah Conde Megan Hallan Melanie Roberts Reber

2006

2010

2007

2012

Anna Coon Stephanie DelPonte Eleanor Cutler Rineck

Anonymous Mary Rogers Adair Jessica DeBlois Kathryne Downs May Min

2008

Jessica Coon Kelsey Puddington Miriam Tinberg

Hailey Walker

2013

Leticia Lopes Maggie McNamara Kali Ridley

Carlene Ferreira Gillian Wing

2014

2009

2015

Jennifer Beneduce Army Rebecca Berren Ruth Bodell Abbey Canning Michelle Fontaine Rachel Kerzer Haley Nevers Kathryn Veale Grace Weaver

Anonymous

Adelae Durand Nora Grimes Jamie Pine

2016

Alice Bennett Rachel Briden Fiona Carey

2001 Samina Arif Joanne Barker Catherine Sammartino Berg Georgina McEnany Caraher Anne Seidel Douglas Helena Buonanno Foulkes Mary-Jo Haronian Jennifer Martin Stacie Davitt Murray Sara Ramsbottom Peckham Nancy Nahigian Tavitian

1987

Rubina Arif Robin Boss Cheryl Cormier Miller Pamela Reeves

Catherine Raff Bordon Perry Goff Buroker Hilary Fagan Heather Hahn Fowler Sarah Barton Gardella Kristen Haffenreffer Suzanne Hayes Rebekah Holman

1984

1988

1983

Colleen Caulfield

Kathrin Pagonis Belliveau Emily White Craig Whitney Doherty Daria Psilopoulos Greeley Maria Capece Mendelsberg Allison Peter Melyssa Plunkett-Gomez

THE LINCOLN MAGAZINE

Stephanie Chamberlin Catharine Millard Cromwell

1991

Kim DiGianfilippo Izzi Kassandra Kimbriel Jolley Stephanie Snow Rambler Susan Cashion Robinson

1992

Hilarie Rubin Rebecca Rufo-Tepper Hope McAndrew Rupley

1993

Megan Murray Craigen Hathaway Bowen Farrow Jessica Ley Moore Hyla Kaplan Rosenberg

1994

Kirsten Kenney

Catherine Harnish LaMar Amy Stewart

2002

Alice Dickinson Laura Harker Hankin Ianthe Hensman Hershberger Siobhan McCracken Meyer Deryl Pace

2003

Alana Esposito Katherine Kurgansky Daisy Schneider Nordstrom

2005

Alexa Boone Maris Perlman Castro Caroline Rezendes Catharine Schoettle Martha Goodwin Zaentz

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Catherine Coggins Emily Elder Maria Iannotti Madeleine Williams

Kay Hughes Charles and Doris Hull David and Jennifer Hutchinson Francis and Letitia James Ann and Matthew Jones Janet Poole Karchner Michael and Leslie Karkos Catherine Kelleher Pardon and Kendra Kenney Janice Kizirian Sharon and Damon Kletzien Hiatt and Catherine Knapp Brenda Konopelko John and Berit Kosterlitz Kenneth Kreutziger Katherine McKenna Krueger and Andrew Krueger Sara Gaudette Kubiak Michael Kurgansky and Maureen Kenny Kurgansky Karen and Timothy Largay Rosemary Lea Jeff Leary and Heather Rigney Camilla Lee Gerald LePage Bertram and Jane Lippincott Robert and Kimberly Lough Kimani Lumsden Martha Mainiero Ruth Marris-Macaulay Stewart Martin and Adrienne Morris Ronald and Mary Therese Martinez John and Donna Masterson William and Barbara McCarty Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W McCleary Rannelle McCoy and Panagiotis Bafitis Stephen and Donamarie McGarry John Minahan Roberta Ming Sue and Rick Mitchell George and Emily Mitchell Paul and Carole Mooney Steven and Lynn Moran Paul and Jean Moran Morgan Moreau Diane Mota Diane Murphy The Murphy Family Elizabeth and Nicholas Murzycki Robert and Elizabeth Nadeau Scott and Kathleen Nebenhaus Michael and Susan Newman John and Sharon Nixon Ann and Tony Palms James Paquette and Denise Parent Mark Pasmantier Robert Patton

2017

Ivana Gabriele-Smith Rosalie Ingrassia Natalie Landau Laura Souza Meredith Sullivan

2018

Ashley Gomez

COMMUNITY GIVING Anonymous (12) Beatriz Aguilar Hebles Judy Amsler Alyssa Anderson Donald Andrew David Anthony and Brett Summers R. Hazzard Bagg and Shayna Morgan Richard Baker Nicholas and Mary Bakios Jennifer Bakios James and Deborah Baldwin Janet and John Balletto Robb Barnard and Douglas Still Robert and Eugenia Barrett John and Jane Barrett Peter Bennett Amber Bennett Michael Berelowitz Susan Berlin Marion Berlin Lee and Melody Bernhardt Cindy Blodgett and Jessica Lizzi Frederick and Judith Blount Judy Blumberg Jenifer Bond Bradford Boss Christine Boulay Jennifer Bowdoin and Kiley Brillhart Lawrence and Sharleen Bowen Donna Brennan James and Mary Briden Erin Broderick Peter Brooks Robert and Myra Brower Nannette Browne-Procaskey Barbara Bruner 46

THE LINCOLN MAGAZINE

Richard and Kim Buckett Louise Burbank Marcia and Jim Byrnes Giovonne Calenda John and Silvia Campbell David and Suzanne Cane Albert and Dorothy Cappiella Robert and Barbara Carey Richard Carolan Carol V.V. Carpenter Christy Chase William Clapp Anna Cohen Albert and Marion Colella Eloise Collins Frank and Valerie Connor James and Marilyn Cooney Peter Cosel Sandra Covington Doug and Sue Craib Linda Cunningham Marcia Davey Shirley Davis Cinthia Colon and Candice De Los Reyes Aurora DeGuzman Barbara DePasquale Maureen Devlin Joseph and Denise DiOrio Jeffrey and Carole Donnelly Christopher and Paula Downs Edward D. Duffield II Sandrine Dundas James and Cheryl Durand John and Julia Russell Eells Robert and Cynthia Elder Reginald and Penelope Elwell

Alumnae and parent giving under $1,000 is recognized separately in class giving.

Robin and James Engle Benjamin Enright Raymond and Susan Esposito Leonard Estrella Jonathan and Sandra Farnum Mohamad and Dorienne Farzan Patricia and Thomas Fecteau Carole Figuet and Pavel Kossyrev Lisa Finn Allan Freedman Andrew French Eric and Maggie Friedfeld Marci Fuller-Isom Ray and Bettie Garrison Deborah and Jack Gastler Shana Germani Rance and Deidre Gillespie Richard and Mary Glenn Isabel Goff Agustin and Belkis Gomez Joshua Prince and Francisca Gonzalez Cadenas George and Betsey Goodwin Jessica Goodwin Caitlin Grant William Greenough Richard Griffith Sean Gustafson T. James and Doro Hallan Elinor Hannum Sarah Harkness Austin and Sara Hills Donald and Deborah Houck Pamela House Walter Hovey Janice Howard and Dennis Teepe

Abigail Perry Georges and Carolyn Peter Stephanie Petronelli Jeffrey and Faith Pine William Pitts and Stephanie Buckley Samuel and Jennifer Potter Frederick Pratt James and Mary Prescott William Pritchett Mia Rotondi Puddington Jeffrey and Michele Puddington Seeta Rajpara Sherman and Nancy Randall Bruce and Sukie Ream Norma Reinhard Edmund and Susan Restivo James and Catherine Rezendes Paula Richard Thomas Richmond Charles and Teresa Ritter Nancy and Donald Ritter Timothy Rivinus Arthur and Judy Robbins John and Cathleen Rooks Donald and Alice Ross Heather Ryan Jay and Marilyn Sarles George Saunderson Elizabeth Sheridan and Michael Jalbert Deming and Jane Sherman Mahesh Shroff Rindy Sicard Dawn Silvia Merlin and Trudy Simonson Jay and Nancy Smith Ronald and Joan Smith Kenneth Smith and Tommasina Gabriele-Smith Helene Sousa Curtis Spalding and Patrice Milos-Spalding Julie Stafford

Emma Stenberg Josiah and Julie Strandberg Richard and Ann Sullivan Raymond and Megan Sullivan Tanika Sweeney Luke and Colleen Sweeney Robert and Beatrice Swift John and Anne Tate Richard and Barbara Tessmer Manokaran Thambyiah and Manokaran Thambyian Claudia Townend Linda Trachtman Peter and Frances Trafton Spencer and Carol-Ann Tripp Wilson Utter Vicente and Ana Vallejo Julia Valles Joan Van Ness Robert and Jennifer Vergnani Thomas and Joyce Vivenzio Karl-Anders Wadensten John and Joan Walker Kate Walsh Thomas and Cathie Walters Curtis and Clare Vickers Walton Kevin Weaver and Mary Sheehan Linda Weene James and Ann Wendell Ruth Whipple Michelle White Doug White and Vicki Phillips Janice Williams Teryl Sweeney Wilson and Michael Wilson Kate Sembor Wishart Spofford and Sara Woodruff William Woodward John and Gail Wynne Roland Young Sarah Young Rosemary Zawia Colleen Zeitz Rodger Zeng and Bonnie Lam

Issue 2 | 2019

REPORT OF GIVING 2018–2019

IN HONOR OF

CAMPBELL LAMBERT ’26 AND AMELIA LAMBERT ’20 Patricia and Thomas Fecteau

ADELIE GUTHIN ’33 Robert and Elizabeth Nadeau

CAROL FREEDMAN LIEBERMAN ’57 Irma Feinberg Megiddo ’58

ALINA VALLEJO ’26 AND MARCELA VALLEJO ’31 Vicente and Ana Vallejo ALISON WALSH SERPICO ’07 Kate Walsh AMEE SPONDIKE P’26 Jessica and Edward Morgan ANNIKA DUDA ’20 Astrid Loeber and Jack Duda ANITA RICHARD THOMPSON ’89 Ronald and Mary Therese Martinez Paula Richard ARAMINTA “MINTY” GAITSKELL ’25 Richard and Serena Gaitskell AVA VILLANDRY ’28 Thomas and Joyce Vivenzio AVERY BOUVIER ’30 Walter Hovey AVERY FARNUM ’26 AND MIA FARNUM ’28 Barbara Bruner Jonathan and Sandra Farnum BELLA CLINTON ’30 Thomas and Cathie Walters BELLA LILLSEBBAS ’19 Jorgen Lillsebbas and Susan Scollins

CAROLINE ENGLE ’28, EMILY ENGLE ’30, AND ETHAN ENGLE ’33 Doug and Sue Craib CAROLYN JANE FERULLO ’20 Anonymous CELESTE DERRY ’21 John and Gail Wynne CHARLIE MIRANDA ’37 Danielle Almeida and Keith Miranda CHARLOTTE PALMISANO ’32 Deborah and Jack Gastler CLAIRE CUNNINGHAM ’24 Robert Patton CONNIE WORTHINGTON AND BELLA ROSE CLINTON ‘30 Kilah Walters-Clinton ’95 and Dion Clinton COURTNEY DUBOIS, HUNTER CATHERINE DUBOIS ’26, AND MAEVE KERRIGAN DUBOIS ’29 Catherine Kelleher CYNTHIA JONES KATZ Cynthia Jones ’63 DELANEY BERNIER ’19 Joseph Bernier and Colleen Medeiros-Bernier Rindy Sicard

BELLE BUROKER ’17 DONNA PAOLINA ’70 Perry Goff Buroker ’87 and Darby Buroker Timothy Moran and Joan Parkos Moran Arthur and Jennifer Coia BETH BARTON RONDEAU ’82 Anonymous ELEANOR SOUSA ’27 Kay Hughes BRIDGET HANNEY ’32 Helene Sousa Reginald and Penelope Elwell ELIANA BLUMBERG ’20 BRIGITTE LYNCH Judy Blumberg JOHNSON ’21 Henry Johnson and Amanda Lynch ELIZA BARRETT ’06, EMILY BARRETT ’99, AND CAMERON KIM ’35 ABIGAIL BARRETT BLOOM ’98 Mark Pasmantier John and Jane Barrett CAMILLA LEDEZMA ’19 ELIZABETH PROCASKEY ’35 Domingo Ledezma and Nannette Browne-Procaskey Giovanna Roz Gastaldi 48

THE LINCOLN MAGAZINE

EMILIA GOLDBERG ’31 Edmund and Susan Restivo EMMA KEENE-REINHARD ’19 Pamela Reinhard and Cynthia Keene Norma Reinhard FAITH PINE Jamie Pine ’15 FRANCESCA DONATO ’31 John and Sharon Nixon GABRIELLA ABIADE-RITTER ’33 AND PENELOPE ABIADE-RITTER ’33 Nancy and Donald Ritter GRADE 2 Grant and Jessica Pill GRADE 6 Jerauld and Sara Adams HANNAH CARRUTHERS ’31 AND EMILY CARRUTHERS ’33 Pardon and Kendra Kenney HANNAH ROOKS ’22 Linda Trachtman HUNTER DUBOIS ’26 AND MAEVE DUBOIS ’29 Brian and Courtney Dubois Catherine Kelleher INDIA ROBERT ’18 AND PETRA ROBERT ’21 Jean Robert and Laird Elting JACKSON TRAFTON ’34 Sue and Rick Mitchell Ted and Courtney Trafton

JESSICA LEY MOORE ’93 Jessica Ley Moore ’93

MARJORIE BUONANNO BOSS ’58 NANCY BOGHOSSIAN AND SUZANNE YOUNG KEELER ’58, JODY BOGHOSSIAN MURRAY ’58 SPENCER ’70, NANCY JIM CASEY AND THE ANNUAL Jane Lozon Anderson ’58 BOGHOSSIAN STAPLES ’77, GIVING COMMITTEE ELIZABETH BOGHOSSIAN ’05, Steven D’Hondt and Nellie Gorbea MARJORIE BUONANNO CAROLINE SPENCER ’05, BOSS ’58, SUZANNE AND ELIZA STAPLES ’19 KAITLIN S. PALMIERI YOUNG MURRAY ’58, MARJORIE Paul and Mary Boghossian AND ELLIE PALMIERI ’25 MCCAFFREY DEANGELIS ’58 Memorial Fund Donald and Deborah Houck Phoebe Eddy Horne ’58 KAITLYN ROSS ’14 Janet and John Karchner KARA BERLIN-GALLO ’17 Susan Berlin KAREN WHIPPLE LEMAIRE ’69 Ruth Whipple KATE FITZGERALD ’19 William and Barbara McCarty KATE ZARSKI ’24 Eric and Trina Zarski KAYLA GILLESPIE ’12 Rance and Deidre Gillespie KAYLEE MARTIN ’19 Michael and Kristen Martin KIMBERLY LOUGH Sara Vivenzio LAUREN MORAN ’13 AND ALEXANDRA MORAN ’14 Steven and Lynn Moran LEE AND MELODY BERNHARDT Amos Saunderson and Amy Bernhardt LINCOLN FACULTY Anonymous

MARTHA BOSS BENNETT ’85 Anonymous Patrick and Mary Canning Suzanne Fogarty Martha Curit Hough ’60 and Walter Hough Dione Dickenson Kenyon ’72 Jennifer Considine Mauran ’78 Ted and Courtney Trafton

MYA CASE ’33 AND JALEN CASE ’37 Jason and Amy Case

MELITA BARBOSA Dirce Barbosa

NICOLE CEPEDA MERHI ’19 Lucia Cepeda

MIA PUDDINGTON Jeffrey and Michele Puddington

OUR 60TH REUNION THIS YEAR! Mary Cannell Andrews ’59

MOLLY GARRISON Davide Dukcevich and Alice Berresheim

PATRICIA SAMORS BENTON ’75 Harriet Samors

MR. JAHUBHAI RATHOD AND MRS. GAGUBA RATHOD Rajendrasinh and Rupal Rathod

PETER A. AMRAM Nina Coppolino ’75

LOGAN RINALDI ‘19 Michael and Mary-Ann Rinaldi

JACQUELINE PREW ’19 AND CHRISTINA PREW ’21 Anonymous

LOULIE GARRISON ’26 AND GEORGIA GARRISON ’30 Ray and Bettie Garrison

JADYN RAMOS ’20 Mark and Kerri Ramos

JASMINE ALQASSAR ’19 Bassam and Donna Alqassar

LOURDES-MARIA MONTEIRO ’19 MY REUNION CLASS OF 1973! Carolina DaLomba Elizabeth Bishop Harker ’73 MARGARET CZECH ’19 and John Harker Paul and Lynne Czech MYA CASE ’33 AND MARIE AND DUANE CROUCH JALEN CASE ’37 Sandra Covington Jason and Amy Case

JENNIE MORAN HAAS ’98 Paul and Jean Moran

MARION COLE Mildred Dobbins Conlon ’56

JENNIFER BAKIOS Nicholas and Mary Bakios

MY REUNION CLASS OF 1973 Elizabeth Bishop Harker ’73 and John Harker

MARTHA GOODWIN ZAENTZ ’05 MYRA BUCH ’26 George and Betsey Goodwin Javeed Buch and Iram Zia Martha Goodwin Zaentz ’05 NANCY BOGHOSSIAN MARY BOGHOS ’19 KEELER ’58, JODY BOGHOSSIAN Kamil Boghos and Caroline Boutros SPENCER ’70, NANCY MATT AND CRISTINA SNEIDER BOGHOSSIAN STAPLES ’77, Matt Sneider ELIZABETH BOGHOSSIAN ’05, and Cristina Abbona-Sneider CAROLINE SPENCER ’05, AND ELIZA STAPLES ’19 MAXWELL DEMATTEO Paul and Mary Boghossian Michael and Jessica DeMatteo Memorial Fund MEGAN HALLAN ’00 NAYA HUDEPOHL ’35 T. James and Doro Hallan Mahesh Shroff

JACQUELINE PREW ’19 Paul and Lori Prew

JANE FINN-FOLEY ’00 Lisa Finn

MR. JAHUBHAI RATHOD AND MRS. GAGUBA RATHOD Rajendrasinh and Rupal Rathod

MYRA BUCH ’26 Javeed Buch and Iram Zia

PHOEBE CHADWICK-RIVINUS AND LILLI CHADWICK-RIVINUS ’02 Timothy Rivinus PHOEBE LEE ’22 Camilla Lee RBG Anonymous REGGIO EMILIA CLASSROOMS Karen Anderson Chalfen ’60 Issue 2 | 2019

REPORT OF GIVING 2018–2019

Grant and Jessica Pill Greg Bosch Heath Comley RYAN LACASSE ’06 AND Jana McGuire MADELEINE ROSE PARSIGIAN THE DEDICATED TEACHERS OF Jeffrey and Carole Donnelly Richard Bake LINCOLN SCHOOL! Jeffrey and Faith Pine Louise Burbank Jennifer and David Brower SABRIE PEARL Jennifer Beneduce Army ’09 DAVIS GRIFFIN ’26 THE MATH DEPARTMENT Joan Otomo-Corgel Linda Davis Griffin Sarah Young John and Carol Minahan Shirley Davis VICTORY BARNARD ’27 Judith Gnys and Paul Igoe SAFIA NESBITT ’28 Ian and Ting Barnard Justin and Molly Garrison Julia Valles Kara Newman-Gilligan ZOILA WEENE ’28 Kathleen Gilligan SAMANTHA BENNETT ’22 AND ARIA WEENE ’30 Kerry Rose Peter Bennett Linda Weene Kevin and Meagan Costello Lenihan Larry and Marcia Ross SARA VIVENZIO Laura Bridge Ianthe Hensman Hershberger ’02 Libby Peiser and Anthony Hershberger Linda Lamothe STEFANIE Maureen Ewing CHORIANOPOULOS ’11 ALEXIS ALLEN BOSS ’89 Michael and Susan Newman Anonymous Anoymous Miriam Enright Bradford Boss Murray Family Charitable Foundation SYDNEY LEE NORTH ’19 Donna Paolino ’70 and Arthur Coia Nan Hambrose Barbara DePasquale Margaret Field Kelly ’89 Nancy Flynn Marjorie Buonanno Boss ’58 TATUM WADENSTEN ’12 Patrick and Mary Canning and Russell Boss Karl-Anders Wadensten Robert and Heather Swift Murray Family Charitable Foundation Samara Michael THANKS FOR THE 8TH GRADE Susan Cashion Robinson ’91 Satheesh Elangovan FACULTY AND ITS MUSIC Thomas and Lorraine Dimeo Seeta Rajpara DEPARTMENT! Sherry Grant ALICE ALLEN Yan Ma Stephen Baker Joyce Hoffacker ’67 Stewart Martin and Adrienne Morris THE AMAZING ADVANCEMENT ANDREA NEWMAN-GILLIGAN Susan Lynch TEAM! Anonymous (2) Thomas Bailey Anonymous Benjamin Enright Tim Savoie THE AMAZING FACULTY Brian and Roberta Beneduce Veronica and Frank McFarland AND STAFF! Carol Giardino William Matoska Katherine McKenna Krueger Catherina Mendenhall ANNE PHILLIPS CLARK and Andrew Krueger Catherine Hibbitt ’85 Ruth Phillips Gulick ’59 and Timothy Rockwell THE AMAZING FACULTY Catherine Kelleher ARTHUR SNIFFIN AT LINCOLN! Todd Sniffin and Ondine Galvez Sniffin Howard Berkenblit and Christina Schaper Charles and Allison Barrett Chris Lavigne BARBARA JULIA HAYNES ’58 THE CENTER FOR JUSTICE, Christine Spirio Thomas Richmond PEACE, AND Cindy Wainscott GLOBAL CITIZENSHIP David and Sue Farnum BETSY LEE JEFFERS BISHOP ’50 Ashley Gomez ’18 Deborah Conlan Colin and Angeline Bishop Donald Hasseltine and Rebecca Bliss THE CLASS OF 1982 Donna Cupelo BETTY WINSLOW MATHES ’35 Samina Arif ’82 Elizabeth and Nicholas Murzycki Barbara Winslow Miller ’42 Elyse Kaprielian and Gary Comella Carla Mathes Woodward ’63 THE CLASS OF 1985 Emily Warren (AND THE GREEN TEAM)! CALLIE KNOWLES CLAPP ’85 Epstein Family Foundation Ann Hallock ’85 Amelia Knowles Chafee ’81 Erica Morgenstein and Mark Chafee THE CLASS OF 2015 Frances Genco William Clapp Nora Grimes ’15 Geoffrey Willis RICHARD CANEDO John Minahan

THE CLASS OF 2019 Nancy Boghossian Staples ’77 and David Staples

IN MEMORY OF

THE LINCOLN MAGAZINE

Tamara Cumming Jurgenson ’85 Elizabeth Mahoney Loughlin ’85 and Philip Loughlin

KATHARINE HILL OSTRANDER ’42 Elizabeth Glassie Doucette ’79 and Paul Doucette

PATRICIA DAVITT Kristin Davitt ’84 and Richard Barr Maury Davitt

EMILY LEONARD ’78 Priscilla Freeman ’77

MARY SISSON BARRETT ’36, DR. JOHN T. BARRETT, AND STEVEN HOLZMAN Margaret Barrett Holzman ’69

T. JAMES HALLAN Anonymous Eve Roberts Wanless ’65

GRACE AND ISABEL FARNUM Barbara Bruner

MARY TRUESDALE CARNEY ’38 Diana Carney Caty ’77

GRETA CARDARELLI Juliana Raimondi ’99

MERLE BERELOWITZ Michael Berelowitz

CAROL AISENBERG SCHNEIDER ’51 Gloria Aisenberg Sonnabend ’47 CAROLYN SAWYER FACHON ’53 Lee Newth Roberts ’53 EDITH “JODY” SMITH BLISH ’55 Ronald and Joan Smith EDITH STEERE FLOYD ’27 Jayne Floyd Kamin ’56 ELEANOR WHITNEY OGDEN ’43 Frances Whitney Manter ’42 ELIZABETH GIANGRECO Ann Burkhardt ’72 Susan Kenny ’57 ELIZABETH TAFT FREEMAN ’39 Karen Wells ’69

PATTY DEVLIEG ’67 Michael Barnett MARION PAULL EDWARDS Mary Cook Millard ’64 and Charles Millard PAUL DAMON P’09 Cynthia Leonard Damon ’75 MARY CANNADY Ed Jakmauh and Joan Countryman PAULA YOUNG ANDREW ’55 Donald Andrew MARY EASTON SWIFT SPENCE ’39 PAULINE M. LADD E. Clinton and Bonnie Swift Valorie Ladd Scott ’58 MARY L. SHAFFNER PRISCILLA FARLEY SMITH ’40 Cynthia Chase-Kofkin ’69 Suzanne Snow Davis ’44 MARY SCHAFFNER AND SARAH M. FELL BETTY BARROWS Elizabeth Fell-DeWalt ’76 John and Anne Tate STERGIOS P. FLORU MARY SISSON BARRETT ’36 Arthur and Olga Floru Robert and Eugenia Barrett

HOPE SISSON RIDER ’37 MISS COLE AND MARY SISSON BARRETT ’36 Nancy Hayes Golden ’61 Susan Rider Rittling ’74 NANCY DEHLIN WHITING ’58 JACQUELINE ROLAND Phoebe Eddy Horne ’58 Martine Roland Matzke ’62 NICOLE MACKINTOSH ’20 JANE BARROWS PRATT ’48 Darnell and Michelle Weaver Frederick Pratt

VIVIAN BAKER TREAT ’42 William W. Treat Foundation

GIFT IN KIND Ronald and Dorianne deFeo Martha Curit Hough ’60 and Walter Hough Diane Mota Brendan McNally and Jennifer Rashleigh

JANE WOODRUFF GREENOUGH ’50 William Greenough JOAN GILBERT WALTERS ’42 Alicia Gilbert ’79 Ann Gilbert Putnam ’43 Angela Gilbert Weber ’69 JOANNE WHITE MILLER ’49 The Family of Joanne White Miller ‘49 JUDY AUSTIN Susan Lynch Ruddy ’59 JUNE THORNDIKE BUSING ’46 Penelope Cruden Stitt ’46

Issue 2 | 2019

REPORT OF GIVING 2018–2019 BRONZE PARTNERS Hinckley Allen PREMIUM TABLE SPONSORS Bank of America Ron Boss & Marge Boss ’58 and Robin Boss ’83 Seth Goldenberg and Elizabeth Newton P ’33 Elizabeth Mahoney Loughlin ’85 and Phil Loughlin Paolino Properties Donna Paolino ’70, Mari Marchionte Bianco ’97 and Kara Marchionte ’01 Nina Dimeo Winoker ’85 and Steve Winoker

SPRING BENEFIT COMMITTEES HOST COMMITTEE Alice Bennett ’16 Larson Bennett ’14 Oliver Bennett P’14,’16,’22 Tiernan Boghosian P’21,’23 Andrew Boss Geoffrey Boss Marjorie Boss ’58 P’83,’85,’89 GP’14,’16,’22 Melissa Boss Monica Boss Robin Boss ’83 Russel Boss P’83,’85,’89 GP’14,’16,’22 Heidi Buonanno Carolyn Chase ’86 Margaret Kelly ’89 Ellie Loughlin ’85 Sonia McKinley P’28 Paula McNamara ’80 P’13 Jennifer Sousa P’27 Leslie Sweeney P’08 Nina Winoker ’85

PARENT COMMITTEE Sara Adams P’25 Sara Horton P’24 April House P’26 Sarah Lee P’22 Emily Mead P’32 Kate Mercurio P’19 Jennifer Rashleigh P’20 Nancy Boghossian Staples ’77, P’19 Carrie Zaslow P’27

SPONSORS SILVER PARTNERS

THE LINCOLN MAGAZINE

TABLE SPONSORS Bernie and Heidi Buonanno Carolyn Buonanno Chase ’86 and Michael Chase Flowmetric, Inc. The Fogarty Family Heather Hahn Fowler ’87 and Kelly Fowler Jane Palestine Jamieson ’71 and Frederick Jamieson Kilah Walters-Clinton ’95, P’30 Lincoln School Alumnae Association Board

THANK YOU TO OUR GENEROUS SUPPORTERS! Albert and Pamela Dahlberg Bank of America Bernard and Heidi Buonanno Bernie Buonanno Jr. P’82,’86 Carolyn Buonanno Chase ‘86 and Michael Chase Christopher and Lynne Dansereau P’22 Christopher and Paula Downs Colin and Angeline Bishop Connie Worthington ’62 Cynthia Patterson P’84 Dione Dickenson Kenyon ’72 Donna Paolino ’70 Duffy & Sweeney, LTD Elizabeth Mahoney Loughlin ’85 and Philip Loughlin Excell Construction Corp. Flowmetric, Inc. Frank and Jennifer Sousa P’27 H. David and Susan Hibbitt

Heather Hahn Fowler ’87 and Kelly Fowler Hinckley Allen Ian and Ting Barnard P’27 Jane Palestine Jamieson ’71 and Frederick Jamieson Jennifer Considine Mauran ’78 Jerauld and Sara Adams P’25 Kara Paolino Marchionte ’01 Kilah Walters-Clinton ‘95, P’30 Larry and Sharleen Bowen P’90,’93,’96 Lincoln School Alumnae Association Board Lou and Jane Schwechheimer P’15 Madeira Wine & Sprits Marjorie Buonanno Boss ’58 and Russell Boss Martha Boss Bennett ’85 and Oliver Bennett Mari Marchionte Bianco ’97 Michael and Leslie Sweeney

Michael and Silvia Costa P’30,’31,’31 Minuteman Press Nancy Nahigian Tavitian ‘82 Nina Dimeo Winoker ‘85 and Steven Winoker Peter and Betsy Hunt Peter Quattromani and Carrie Zaslow P’27 Robin Boss ’83 Seth Goldenberg and Elizabeth Newton P’33 Starkweather & Shepley Inc. Steven D’Hondt and Nellie Gorbea P’21,’24,’28 studioMLA Architects Suzanne Hayes ‘87 The Fogarty Family The Landau Family Thomas and Lorraine Dimeo

PATRON SPONSORS Jerauld and Sara Adams P’25 Ian and Ting Barnard P’27 Larry and Sharleen Bowen P’90,’93,’96 Bernie Buonanno Jr. P’82,’86 Michael and Silvia Costa P’30,’31,’31 Christopher and Lynne Dansereau P’22 Steven D’Hondt and Nellie Gorbea P’21,’24,’28 Duffy and Sweeney, LTD Excell Construction Corp. Suzanne Hayes ’87 Peter and Betsy Hunt The Landau Family Lou and Jane Schwechheimer P’15 Frank and Jennifer Sousa P’27 studioMLA ARCHITECTS Nancy Nahigian Tavitian ’82 Peter Quattromani and Carrie Zaslow P’27

Issue 2 | 2019

REPORT OF GIVING 2018–2019

THE LINCOLN FOUNDATION

ENDOWED FUNDS

We are deeply honored by the generosity of the members of the Lincoln Foundation, a group of individuals who have named Lincoln as a beneficiary in their estate planning. These gifts have an immeasurable impact on our school and its future. Bequests have supported the growth of Lincoln’s endowment and have helped Lincoln to undertake a number of important capital improvements.

Lincoln School is grateful to those donors who have established permanently endowed funds to strengthen the financial foundation of our School. The following presents permanently endowed funds at Lincoln that help underwrite a range of needs, including general operations, education programs, scholarships, faculty development, and athletics. As of June 30, 2019, the value of Lincoln’s endowment was $13,194,259.

Please contact Molly Garrison, Director of Advancement, at 401-331-9696 or by email at mgarrison@lincolnschool.org to learn more about planned giving opportuntiies.

If you are interested in making a gift to augment one of these funds or establish a new fund at Lincoln, please contact Molly Garrison, Director of Advancement, at 401-331-9696 or by email at mgarrison@lincolnschool.org.

Estate of Avis Anderson ‘43 Estate of Priscilla Barley ‘38 Estate of Mary Sisson Barrett ‘36 Estate of Sally Bill ‘47 Estate of Edith Smith Blish ‘55 Estate of Alexis Boss ‘89 Estate of Virginia Bugbee ‘33 Estate of Mary Campbell ‘29 Estate of Dorothy Haworth Chatterton ‘24 Estate of Elisabeth Eaton Clark ‘41 Estate of Katherine Clark ‘58 Estate of Eleanor Clayton ‘43 Estate of Mary Hoxie Coleman ‘21 Estate of Carolyn Briggs Cumming ‘32 Estate of Bertha Freeman Davis ‘38 Estate of Maury and Patricia Davitt Estate of Patricia DeVlieg ‘67 Estate of Penelope Reed Doob ‘60 Estate of Eleanor Traver Eastwood ‘37 Estate of Carolyn Sawyer Fachon ‘53 Estate of Nina Spaulding Faria Estate of Constance Briggs Faxon ‘36 Estate of Patricia Dunbar Fleming ‘41 and William Fleming Estate of Denise and Raymond Gaillaguet Estate of Joyce Clarke Garrison ‘44 Estate of Dorothy Gifford Estate of Frances Smith Graves ‘26 Estate of Judith Greene ‘54 Estate of Marilyn Hague ‘52 Estate of Martha Adams Hawkins ‘32 Estate of Candace Ruth Hill ‘70 Estate of Jane Chisholm Hofe ‘53 Estate of Leonard Johnson Estate of Harriet Shaw Keeler ‘33 Estate of Douglas MacLeod Estate of Janette Marshall Estate of Edna Martin Estate of Barbara Mathews ‘39 Estate of Ruth Montgomery Merritt ‘44 Estate of Margaret Staples Morrow ‘41 Estate of Ann Porter Mullen ‘44 Estate of Sally Lord Nightingale ‘45 Estate of Joseph Palmer Estate of Nancy Popplewell Robinson ‘55 Estate of Mary Schaffner 54

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Estate of Eleanor Macomber Sinnicks ‘35 Estate of Eleanor Sleeper Estate of Gene Smith Estate of Eleanor Madge Stein ‘33 Estate of Gustaf Sweet Estate of Charlotte Lumb Swift ‘35 Estate of Virginia Townsend ‘30 Estate of Vivian Baker Treat ‘42 Estate of Matilda Tyler ‘33 Estate of Cynthia Smith Vartan ‘45 Estate of Edith Ware Estate of Mary S. Watkins ‘29 Estate of Norma Weeks ‘27 Estate of Joanne Wheeler ‘41 Estate of Robert Whitaker Estate of Eileen Lutz White and Erskine N White Jr. Estate of Nancy Bartlett Wing ‘44 Estate of Elizabeth Morse Wyman ‘48 Mimi Fish Alperin ’60 Elizabeth Ames ’75 Patricia Samors Benton ’75 Shirley Merk Blackall ’68 Marsha Bristow Bostick ’71 Edith Brewster ’62 Cathy Brown ’68 Linda Renasco Cadigan ’64 Karen Anderson Chalfen ’60 Lindsay Bowen Coe ’96 Maribeth Colton Nickell ’89 Cynthia Leonard Damon ’75 Stephanie DelPonte ’06 Whitney Doherty ’86 Michael and Jennifer Doucleff Anne Seidel Douglas ’82 Susan Godfrey Drew ’59 Carol Drewes Vlado Dukcevich Jean Edwards Noel Field Sarah Fogarty Mary Mallace Freeman ’51 Gail Auslander Ginnetty ’64 George Goodwin Elizabeth Cushman Gumbart ’49 Judith Macktez Hayes ’79 Carolyn Hazard ’63

Marilyn Palmer Helmholz ’56 Martha Curit Hough ’60 Phebe Gifford Howland ’63 Sarah Hull ’97 Betsy Hunt Frances Jacobs ’48 Francis James Constance Eddy Jordan ’50 Natalie Cull Joslin ’44 Susan Langdon Kass ’54 Susan Kenny ’57 Dione Dickenson Kenyon ’72 Jonathan Knowles Sara Low ’79 Carol Mann ’67 Martha Kay Mann ’60 Linda Mar ’81 John Marshall Charles and Kate Martin Stewart Martin and Adrienne Morris Mary-Bliss Matteson ’63 Eileen McGrath Maria Capece Mendelsberg ’86 Roberta Ming Nancy Rego Moger ’68 Suzanne Young Murray ’58 Tamara Nash ’75 Susan Allan Nilsen ’56 Donna Paolino ’70 Cynthia Patterson Eleanor Potter Joan Ress Reeves ’50 Nancy Gifford Roach ’49 Janis Sopkin Rothman ’47 Arlene Tate Schuler ’72 Diana Scott ’52 Jane Meissner Sharfstein ’73 Meredith Swan ’73 Nancy Nahigian Tavitian ’82 Ann Thorndike ’54 Amy Van Nostrand ’71 Noelle Gorab Vitt ’64 Pamela Vose Voss ’66 Cynthia Jenkins Wachs ’81 Victoria Wang ’70 Jane Faxon Welch Joanne Wilkinson ’87

General Support of Lincoln School The Jean H. and Stanley E. Auslander Fund Dorothy Haworth Chatterton ’24 Endowment Fund The Class of 1994 Fund Elwood E. Leonard Fund J. Geddes and Kathryn Parsons Fund Perlman Family Fund Katherine Perry Fund

Lillian Potter Fund for Science Education Shirley Saunders Lecture Series Fund Marion Rich Tillinghast ’35 Fund Vivian Baker Treat ’42 World Language Fund*

Scholarship Funds

Julia Hayward Andrews Fund Leila M. Atwood Community Scholar Fund Margaret Evans Bailey ’12 Memorial Scholarship Callie Knowles Clapp ’85 Go Global* Educational Global Leadership* Class of 1952 Fund Programs Hope A. Curtis ’51 Scholarship Fund Raymond and Denise S. Gaillaguet Alexis Allen Boss ’89 Endowment Scholarship Fund for Community Service Julie Greene ’54 Fund and Public Accord Dr. Elizabeth Atwood Lawrence ’47 Mary T. Campbell Lower School Fund Scholarship Alice M. Comstock ’29 Fund B.B. Lederer Fund Celeste Cooper ’64 Endowment Lincoln Scholars Fund for Women in Design Sudi Cumming ’63 Women in The Global The Loughlin Family Fund Isadore & Ceile Low Fund Economy Fund Nicole A. Mackintosh ’20 Scholarship T. James Hallan Fund Robin M. Hergott ’83 Living Tribute Fund Louise E. McMillen Fund Murray Family Fund Nancy MacLeod ’40 Fund Earlene and Albert Potter Fund Eileen McGrath Fund Joseph R. and Jeffrey R. Paolino Fund

Mary Easton Swift Spence ’39 Endowed Scholarship* Charlotte Lumb Swift ’35 Scholarship Gail Greenhalgh Trautmann ’42 Fund Nancy Bartlett Wing ’44 Scholarship

Capital Endowment STEAM Hub for Girls Building Endowment

Faculty Support Gerald and Sarah Fogarty Fund for Lincoln School Edward E. Ford Foundation Fund Elizabeth Giangreco Faculty Fund Dorothy Gifford Faculty Chair The Lalor Fund for STEM Faculty Development Levy Professional Development Fund Carol E. Mann ’67 Endowment Murray Family Fund Mary Schaffner Faculty Fellowship Fund *Fund established in FY19

Issue 2 | 2019

A LETTER FROM TIM COGGINS P’16

the

A LETTER FROM

TIM COGGINS P’16

Who was your first Lincoln friend? Kilah Walters Clinton ’95, my sister! What was your most memorable Lincoln field trip? It wasn’t a field trip, but I loved the Middle School shut-ins where we slept over at school. What is your favorite adult journey? Studying abroad

The 2018–2019 school year continued the prosperous trend of the past few years. As always, classroom space is in high demand, as Lincoln’s enrollment has continued to grow school-wide over the last five years. In fact, we saw a record amount of applications for admission to the 2019–2020 school year, a testament to the school’s health and reputation.

What smell reminds you of Lincoln? The smell of the hardwood floors in the gym when they were freshly waxed. What’s your greatest indulgence? Traveling. To me, it is worth every penny to engage the world.

We are proud to have just broken ground on the Building Beginnings campaign, a $5M project that will add a new Little School facility to campus and make room for 24 additional students. Little School has run on a continual waitlist for the past several years, and we are thrilled to make this investment in our youngest students. The project will also add square footage to our existing Lower School, including a renovated front facade and flexible, student-centered community space.

that emphasizes long-term growth while exploiting the portfolio’s extended investment horizon and access to institutional investment strategies.

This year, we have worked closely with our representatives from the Rhode Island Foundation, where Lincoln’s endowment is maintained, and with Prime Buchholz to review investment allocations, assess current and future market conditions, and clearly outline expectations. Our investment objective remains the same: to continue to build an all-weather strategy

I extend my heartfelt thanks to each member of the Finance and Buildings & Grounds Committees, and to Lincoln’s leadership, for being such thoughtful and conscientious caretakers of this beloved school.

To ensure Lincoln’s success in both the short- and longterm, we are continuing to evaluate our five-year budget projections and strategy. We successfully completed our FYE 2018 financial statement audit and our FYE 2018 retirement plan audit with a clean bill of school health.

I’m looking forward to continuing to grow Lincoln’s success in the years to come! Sincerely,

Tim Coggins P’16

Treasurer and Chairman, Finance Committee

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College and/or Graduate School: Boston College ’01 Current Occupation: Consultant Current Residence: New York, NY Green or White Team: Green team! Favorite Lincoln Club and/or Sports: Hard to choose– probably Lambrequins and lacrosse What I’m reading/watching now: I’m reading The Practice insightful questions of the Presence of God by Brother Lawrence, and I am watching random shows like Elementary and Marvel with Lincoln alumnae Agents of Shield.

When are you most at peace? At the beach or hanging with my family

As the treasurer and chairman of the Lincoln School Finance Committee, it has been my pleasure to act as a financial steward of our beloved Lincoln since 2015. In my role on the Finance Committee, and in partnership with the Board of Trustees and administrative leadership, we are responsible for strategic investments, monitoring the operations budget, and ensuring that we can provide the best possible opportunities for our students, from our littlest learners to our soon-to-begraduating seniors.

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What are you toughest on yourself about? Productivity. I am just as good at working hard as I am at procrastinating! It’s a constant effort to tip the scales in the right direction. What or who are you most loyal to? My family. What is the color of love? I love green!

Jocelyn Walters ’97

What was your favorite Lincoln cafeteria item? Part of the time I was at Lincoln, lunch was like a home-cooked meal that was included in the tuition. All of that was my favorite part.

What fictional character inspires you? Claire Huxatable.

If you could have one do-over, what would it be? Thinking of Lincoln, voice lessons with Mrs. Lynn Varadian and Ms. Kathleen Atteberry. Both of them had such an impact on my life and musical development. I still sing today, but I would do that over again and soak up even more. I’m eternally grateful!

What’s taken you the longest time to accept and love about yourself? Having afro-textured hair growing up and working professionally meant straighteners to be considered acceptable. It was unhealthy physically and psychologically. I am not sure if it took the longest time, but loving my hair the way it grows from my head had a lasting, cascading positive effect.

What was your worst job ever? Interning at a Providence hospital in the geriatric wing while I was a junior at Lincoln. Let’s just say I have great respect for the doctors and nurses who serve in that capacity. What’s been your favorite occuption? International MBA Recruiter traveling the world. How would you like to be remembered? I would like to be remembered as a kind and generous person; one who freely gave time, talents and resources to others. What’s been your most difficult life challenge? Starting my own businesses.

What is your spirit animal? I can’t say I have one, but dolphins are pretty cool.

What do today’s girls need to know for tomorrow? There is enough success to go around. Everyone can locate meaningful, unique ways to contribute to the world -- so genuinely celebrate others! And do not lose your uniqueness based on what other people are doing (whether on the ‘gram, in your circle of friends, men vs women, etc.). What’s your credo? With the previous response in mind, my current credo is from Ephesians 2:10 “For we are God’s masterpiece. He has created us in Christ Jesus, so we can do the good things He planned for us long ago”. I love thinking about myself from this perspective!

Jocelyn Walters ’97 is drawn to the enrichment and development of professionals, communities and companies. She has experience at market-leading global businesses such as Forrester Research, Linkedin, Bazaarvoice, and EF Education. Currently, Jocelyn positions her growth expertise for social good. She has contributed to the development of socially conscious startups such as The Fullbridge Program and Kool Nerd Club. She leads a social justice group that aims to motivate everyday people to take informed action towards a more equitable society. She is the founder of a boutique firm, Anew Advisory, which provides thought-leadership writing for executives, entrepreneurship consulting, professional development and career growth at every level. Jocelyn is a graduate of Boston College with a bachelor’s degree in communications. She has studied at the Universidad de Complutense in Madrid, Spain and Centro Panamericano de Idiomas in Costa Rica. She lives in Manhattan, but will always call New England her home. Issue 2 | 2019