Magazine Summer 2014 by Lincoln School

The

Lincoln

Magazine

Class Notes/ Report of Giving Fall 2014

The Mission of Lincoln School Lincoln School is an independent college preparatory school for girls where high academic and ethical standards challenge students from nursery through grade 12 to nurture their special talents and interests. Drawing on its Quaker heritage, Lincoln School focuses on character and values, as well as knowledge, simplicity, cooperation, mutual respect, and non-violent resolution of conflict.The aims of a Lincoln education are confidence, achievement, a commitment to service, and a life-long love of learning.

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Board of Trustees, 2007 Lincoln School does not discriminate in admission or access to, or participation in its programs and activities on the basis of disability, race, color, religion, creed, sexual orientation, ancestry, citizenship, or national or ethnic origin. Nor does Lincoln School discriminate in employment on the basis of any of these categories. Any questions in this regard should be directed to the Head of School. Photos and artwork by: Amy Barrett ’88 Ian Barnard Betsy Hunt Glenn Osmundson

Photo cover: Lincoln students took classes at the Providence Steel Yard over the summer. More on page 7. Photo inside front cover: New Head of School Suzanne Fogarty meets new students at orientation.

7 17 19

Page 1 Page 2 Page 4 Page 5

Page 6 Page 7 Page 16 Page 17 Page 18 Page 19 Page 42 Page 42 Page 43 Page 44 Page 45 Page 46 Page 57 Page 68

Suzanne Fogarty, Head of School A Conversation with Meredith Vieira ’71 Stanford Pediatric Nanocourse The Artemis Project SPIRO An Evening at the Farm Campus News Welcome New Trustees & Alumnae Board Retiring Faculty Class Notes A Tribute to Kaitlin Goldstein ’04 Upcoming Events Seeing Ukraine In Memoriam Sudi Cumming ’63 Milestones Report of Giving Letter from Paula Murray McNamara ’80 Volunteer Leaders 2013-14 Annual Fund Finance Report

SUZANNE FOGARTY HEAD OF SCHOOL

his past year, under the leadership of Interim Head Ann Sullivan, I have watched from afar how Lincoln grew and thrived by developing a new partnership with the Steel Yard, by undertaking fundraising for Lincoln’s Global Education Programs and, of course, the terrifically successful Evening at the Farm Benefit in May.

I am thrilled to finally be here, moved into Dwight House, fully installed in my new office at 301 Butler Avenue and jumping right into this exciting new year. In the past 16 months, I have had the chance to meet many alumnae who have great pride in their school. Their support and investment in Lincoln’s future is palpable and inspiring. The alumnae have also grounded me in the strong and important balance between tradition and innovation. Lincoln’s rich history since 1884 secures its importance as a highly respected institution in Rhode Island and as the only all girls Quaker School in the country! If you want to learn more about why this school is such a powerhouse, read Senior Jamie Pine’s (’15) interview with Meredith Vieira (’71) about her new tv show or Elizabeth Ames’s (’75) reflections on living and working in Ukraine from 1992 to 1996.

In this issue, you will also find student articles focused on their STEAM experiences: four 9th graders participated in the Artemis Program on computer science at Brown, two 10th graders were part of SPIRA, Brown’s summer engineering program, and finally, two 12th graders had the unique opportunity to visit Dr. Monje’s lab at Stanford University to learn more about the essential research being done on pediatric cancers.

And stay tuned! We will continue to update you on our newly developed partnerships with Girls Who Code, RISD’s Department of Architecture, our Upper School Program to India and our 8th grade Program to the United Nations. None of these opportunities would be available to Lincoln students if it were not for the important and generous support of the alumnae, parents, trustees, foundation, donors and of course our wonderful faculty and staff.

What better goal is there but to invest in the confidence, leadership and resilience of girls and young women?

I look forward to our continued partnership in taking Lincoln into its next era of excellent education.

Suzanne Fogarty Head of School

Lincoln Magazine/Report of Giving

A Conversation with Meredith Vieira ’71 On July 17, 2014, Lincoln alumna, Meredith Vieira ’71, spoke with senior Jamie Pine ’15, about her new show, The Meredith Vieira Show, that premiered on September 8, 2014. She also shared her Lincoln experience and offered advice for Lincoln students and young women today. Thanks Meredith and Jamie!

If you had one piece of advice for current Lincoln girls, what would it be?

Soak up every moment and appreciate your time at Lincoln. It is a very special place. Embrace the values of a Quaker education, and have a good time. While at Lincoln, you are laying the foundation for a successful future. Work hard, but enjoy yourself because it is probably the most significant time of your life.

What excites you most about launching The Meredith Vieira Show?

Reconnecting with an audience. When I was at Today, people would come up to me all the time to thank me, not because I was a “celebrity,” but because I was a mom, working woman, or girlfriend. I can help people through these connections. This is the real power of television. It is very humbling and meant a great deal to me. I am excited to have that back in my life.

What are you most nervous about your new show?

It is both the fear of failure and the fear of success. My name is attached to the show so people will be tuning in or out because of me. I have an incredibly talented team that has great faith in this broadcast. I have an obligation to them and their livelihood to make it a success.

How did your Lincoln education prepare you for your career?

Lincoln instilled in me a true love of learning and taught me to have an unending sense of curiosity. Lincoln also gave me a tremendous work ethic.

In what parts of your job, if any, do you recognize the benefits of your Lincoln education?

More than anything else, Lincoln taught me to write a clear, concise sentence. When I was starting out, this was the skill that set me apart. Most people don’t learn how to write and I learned this at a very young age at Lincoln.

What advice would you give young women who want to have a successful career balanced with having a family?

In what other parts of your life do you see the benefits of your Lincoln experience?

I started at Lincoln when I was three years old. I have three brothers, so my classmates became my sisters. I remember graduation day, crying in my bedroom, listening to Carole King’s You’ve Got a Friend on my record-player. I thought I would never see my friends again. But my closest friends are from Lincoln; we have a bond like no other. Our connections are deep. If you nurture friendships, they will get stronger. What is your favorite Lincoln memory?

In Nursery School, there was a faded red shack in the playground. Our teachers gave us a bucket of “magic paint” which was actually water. I remember the magical feeling when I made the shed bright red with this “magic paint.” This taught me that anything is possible. You can create magic in your life. Having that power meant a great deal to me. As I grew up, I came to appreciate that this power comes from learning.

I am not a big believer in having it all. Life is a juggling act, and your priorities will change over time. Make sure that you self-evaluate and don’t be afraid to veer off the path and embrace change. When I was younger, success meant being a correspondent on 60 Minutes, but I wanted to raise my family and I could not do both. I went in a different direction and all these decisions and experiences led me to where I am today. It is OK to take the road less traveled. Did you enjoy hosting Who Wants to be a Millionaire?

I loved it! It was so much fun. I am a tremendous fan of game shows. When I started, the country was going through some hard times. Many contestants were trying to make money to pay their mortgages, college bills or other real life needs. We were helping people and changing their lives in positive ways. In the end, I could not have asked for a better job. It is also funny because people assume that I have this tremendous grasp of trivia, but I don’t retain anything. I would be terrible at playing Millionaire! A question many Lincoln girls will want to know - do you still have your kilt?

I don’t have it! But I have one funny kilt memory to share. When I was a senior, we had just started taking some classes at Moses Brown, which was an all-boys school at the time. We would do two things before class: we would put on lip gloss and roll up our kilts. Fall 2014

What was your experience of being in a co-ed classroom?

We were so much smarter than the boys at Moses Brown, but when we were in the classes with them, we changed. We became quiet, did not participate and dumbed ourselves down. I am a big proponent of single-sex education for girls. At Lincoln, we asked lots of questions. We were assertive; it was empowering to be in an all-girls school.

How did being in a Quaker School impact you?

I am not a religious person but Silent Meeting was so powerful for me. When I was at Lincoln, we lost a couple of students. I will never forget the strong sense of community and spirituality that we had in these Meetings. Being in a Quaker School gave me rock solid values that have stayed with me my whole life. I also love Lincoln’s motto: Love Loyalty and Lowliness. These values are so important. As students, we were challenged by the notion of lowliness, but it taught us that we are part of something much bigger than ourselves. Of course, Athena’s helmet speaks to

Fun Facts about Meredith Vieira ’71 Favorite breakfast food: Croissant (guilty pleasure) or eggs

Favorite nail polish color: French manicure or pale, pale pink What App do you use the most: I don’t use apps, I am a dinosaur, Safari? Is that an app? Favorite ice cream flavor: Pistachio

Favorite subject at Lincoln: Math, I love problem solving. Nickname at Lincoln: MUV

Thing you miss most about Rhode Island: Sitting on the beach on a summer day with a Del’s Lemonade.

Lincoln Magazine/Report of Giving

the value of leadership so they work very well together. What was your favorite interview?

Many years ago, I did a piece for CBS Evening News on Hunger in America. I met Anthony, a 7-year old boy from the Southside of Chicago, who haunted me. He had a very hard life, but he was a fighter and had such resilience. It was clear that he wanted to be somebody. I gave him my phone number and told him to call me collect if he ever needed anything. He would call every day and became a part of our family for a long time. He graduated high school and worked for the City of Chicago. He taught me so much about resilience and dignity.

In the September 15 issue of People Magazine, Meredith Vieira ’71, who attended Lincoln School from the age of 2, cites the transformative impact of her Lincoln education. The article entitled “Five Choices that Changed My Life” begins with Lincoln!

Is there anyone in particular you would like to have on The Meredith Vieira Show?

There are so many people who I don’t know. Discovering their stories and sharing them excites me most of all. For example, a remarkable young woman, Rebecca Alexander, will be on the Show. She has Usher’s Syndrome, a neurodegenerative disease that will leave her blind and deaf. She has written a book, Not Fade Away, and I cannot wait to share her story. I am most interested in highlighting people who, in their own quiet ways, are carving out a path in the world that is significant and making a difference. Of course, if George Clooney were to show up, I would be happy to interview him, too!

Reprinted courtesy of People Magazine

Stanford Pediatric Nanocourse by Samantha Chu ’15 and Adelae Durand ’15 espite enduring the pain of losing a child to cancer, the

parents and community advocates we were fortunate

enough to meet at the Stanford Pediatric Cancer Nanocourse

have used their experiences and knowledge in a positive way to fuel re-

search and fundraising efforts. One of the families active in the pediatric cancer advocate community is the Mackintosh family, who gave us the opportunity to travel with them to Stanford this summer. This August,

we attended the third Nanocourse, this year hosted by Dr. Michelle

Monje at Stanford University. The Nanocourse consisted of lectures

from researchers, oncologists, and other experts in the field, tours of the hospital and lab facilities, and opportunities to sit in on grand

rounds. The attendees of the Nanocourse mostly fell into two cate-

gories: parents who lost a child and have been motivated by their grief to

devote energy and time to finding a cure for their child’s disease, and

students who were invited to inspire the next generation of scientists.

Research science takes a community; no one person is responsible when there is a successful breakthrough in research and medicine. Medical re-

search is a broadly collaborative effort, involving researchers, doctors,

patients, families, and the greater community. Running a lab takes com-

mitment to finding better treatments that can be brought to children in

the clinic, and ultimately a universal cure. While Dr. Monje’s lab primarily focuses on DIPG, diffuse intrinsic pontine glioma, a rare, fatal

pediatric tumor on the pons of the brainstem, her work greatly impacts other communities, including multiple sclerosis, Alzheimer’s, and

autism. Since DIPG is such a deadly and aggressive cancer, better

understanding this disease will help researchers understand cancer as a

whole. As Dr. Monje and her team work towards a cure, they have suc-

cessfully cultured multiple cell lines of DIPG and glioma tumors that she has shared with colleagues around the world. Her desire to help actual

families is evident in her everyday work. The Stanford Medical community has a wonderful sense of cooperation, openness, and an interdisciplinary view the researchers display in all their endeavors. Dr. Monje’s study of

normal brain development and the mutations that occur in cancer patients has become invaluable information to the neuroscience community.

Dr. Monje takes the basic research done in her lab and collaborates with

Jennifer Cochran’s lab in the Stanford Bioengineering Department. With

a platform of knowledge and better understanding of how cancer develops, and could potentially be targeted, Jennifer’s lab engineers techniques to specifically target cancerous cells in the tumors. The brain

cancer community is constantly searching for ways to enhance drug de-

Top: Adelae (left) and Sammy (far right) with John Mackintosh and Dr. Michelle Monje

bottom: Adelae and Sammy (right) at Grand Rounds (a meeting where staﬀ members from the hospital discuss cases and new developments)

research is based in a rare pediatric brain tumor, and many do not see

the need to support this specialized work, it has wide applications and

she foresees many advances in overall cancer research in the near future. We both were inspired by the passion and dedication of the scientists

who have committed their lives to the pursuit of a cure for currently in-

curable diseases. It was eye-opening to learn how little research is being dedicated to pediatric cancer; because there are few patients, the finan-

cial initiative is not there, which unfortunately is the motivation for most pharmaceutical companies to invest in this area. The small number of diagnoses does not lessen their impacts, and even rare cancers might

not be as rare as they seem; we realized that even if only 300-400 children are diagnosed with a disease every year, that is still about one

child every day. This experience affirmed our desire to study science

in a research setting, and also reminded us that this work will benefit real families like the ones we were lucky enough to meet.

livery to the brain, as well as steroid alternatives. Although Dr. Monje’s

Fall 2014

The Artemis Project at Brown University

by Julia Meyersiek ’18, Hannah Glucksman ’18, Iman Izoli ’18 & Lynn Villarica ’18 “Is it difficult making a website in all it’s glory?” we asked ourselves, “Is making a computer game excruciating, and would it take too much time and effort?” In the beginning, none of us knew much about computer science, but we took a step into the darkness and came out loving it! We’re extremely glad that we did the Artemis Project, because we are only four of a few young women who have had exposure to computer science at our age.

The Artemis Project at Brown University enabled us to learn Scratch, Python, HTML, and CSS. Scratch presented us with the core concepts of all programming languages. Scratch wasn’t difficult, but was useful because we applied the concepts from Scratch to the other languages we learned later in the program. Python was a challenge because we had to learn how to discipline ourselves with it’s syntax. One wrong key pressed and poof! We had to debug our code. But nothing

A Summer at SPIRA

One of the best things about going to an all-girls school is that girls are always the leaders in every activity, from a science project to the soccer team. Lincoln emphasizes both gender equality in all fields and the phenomenal power of girls. Unfortunately, the real world still has to learn this lesson, especially the world of STEM (did you know that on average, women only hold about 22% of leadership positions at the top 8 technology companies in the country?)* Scientists, engineers, and mathematicians are trailblazers for the future. If girls are underrepresented in these fields, then we are ignoring an extremely important perspective for shaping the future, and that needs to change. This summer, we attended the SPIRA Engineering camp for girls at Brown University, where we not only learned all about different types of engineering, but about the importance of STEM for young women. But for us, it didn’t take a statistic or a radical statement to realize how serious this situation truly is- we experienced it. On the first day of SPIRA, the twelve of us piled into the elevator of the engineering building at Brown with our coordinator Briana, chatting excitedly about all the amazing things we were going to build. But we weren’t alone. A graduate student stood in the corner, looking very confused by our

was impossible, and we fixed the issues in a jiffy. Overall, it was rewarding to put to use hours of class time into our first game, Tic-Tac-Toe. When we looked at all the lines of code and when the program ran successfully, it gave us a good feeling inside! Some of us had even more fun tweaking the code to make Connect 4!

Then when we learned HTML and CSS, it was great! We were interested from the get-go when the coordinators said we were going to make websites. We wondered how websites were formatted and how they related to each other because we see websites all the time. It was satisfying to develop our own websites, because we finally know how websites like Google are made. Looking back, the experience was very charismatic and useful. We recommend everyone learn programming!

by Jasmine Hyppolite ’17 and Surabhi Iyer ’17 presence. He seemed very afraid of us as the elevator shot up and we continued talking. As soon as we reached the fifth floor, he shuffled out, leaving a prolonged silence. One of the campers broke it by asking Briana “Are all guys that awkward here?” She replied, “They don’t see a lot of girls around this building”.

With that initial minor hiccup aside, we got right into the program! Over the next four weeks, we learned all about engineering, from how to build cardboard furniture and miniature racecars to the basics of computer science and coding. At SPIRA, we learned that engineering is much more than pop culture would have you believe. Engineering is an art in that you are trying to build beautiful yet functional products, a science, and a way to give back to the community by making people’s daily lives much easier. As Lincoln girls, we already knew the importance of teamwork, using our creativity, and questioning the world around us, but our hands-on, inquiry-based experience at SPIRA took those ideals even further. We entered this program as two incoming sophomores with an interest in math and science and left ready to take on the world as engineers. Imagine the power of girls everywhere getting to benefit from these experiences!

* data collected from: http://gigaom.com/2014/08/21/eight-charts-that-put-tech-companies-diversity-stats-into-perspective/

Lincoln Magazine/Report of Giving

AN EVENING AT THE FARM Lincoln’s Spring Benefit May 10, 2014

Lincoln supporters and friends showed up in record numbers for Lincoln's Spring Benefit honoring Kevin and Paula Murray McNamara ’80, P’13. Nearly 370 members of the Lincoln Community attended this Farm to Fork themed celebration with an emphasis on local food, drink, and auction items. Thank you to all who supported this wonderful event with record levels of giving!

a. Event co-chairs Genie Trevor P’17 and Lisa Russo P’19 b. Ann Sullivan, Head of School (2013-14), Joan Countryman, Martha and Artemis Joukowsky c. Susan Cashion Robinson ’91, Jessica Ricci ’91, Toby Tucker Peters ’91 and Monica Boss ’91 d. Head of School Suzanne Fogarty e. Honorees Kevin and Paula Murray McNamara ’80, P’13 with Betsy and Pat Canning P’06, ’09 f. Bonnye and Michael Young P’99 and Jane and Misha Joukowsky P’17

Lincoln’s Spring Benefit

Fall 2014

CAMPUS

NEWS

Shakespeare in the City’s 6th production, Hamlet, brought record crowds to The Vets on May 20 to watch a cast of more than 200 Providence school children perform Shakespeare’s classic play. Congratulations to SITC founder Lincoln School faculty member Martha DouglasOsmundson who worked tirelessly to bring the performance to The Vets for the ﬁrst time this year.

Head of School Suzanne Fogarty with Scarlet ’17, Ann ’19, Wendy ’16 and Louisa ’16 at the Alexis Allen Boss ’89 Memorial Tennis Open at Point Judith Country Club on Monday, August 25, 2014

GIRLS WHO CODE

left: Reshma Saujani talking to members of the Girls Who Code Clubs at her visit on September 23rd.

Lincoln Magazine/Report of Giving

Eight Lincoln students and one faculty member participated in a Metal Working and Blacksmithing Course at the Providence Steel Yard this past summer. The program ran for two weeks. This course introduced creative industrial skills including welding, oxy-acetylene torch cutting, fabrication, blacksmithing and grinding.

On Friday, May 2, the entire Lincoln School community gathered to honor Anita Richard Thompson ’89 (pictured above with her mom and son) Anita, Visual Arts Department Head, is the thirtieth recipient of the Dorothy Giﬀord Chair Award. She is also the ﬁrst alumna to receive the award.

Lincoln is now offering Girls Who Code Clubs to Middle and Upper School students. Reshma Saujani, Founder & CEO of Girls Who Code spoke to the Middle and Upper School girls at Lincoln on September 23. She has galvanized industry leaders to close the gender gap in STEAM education and empower girls to pursue careers in technology and engineering. Advocating for a new model of female leadership focused on risk-taking, competition and mentorship, Reshma is also the author of a new book entitled, Women Who Don't Wait in Line, released in October 2013 by Amazon Publishing.

CAMPUSNEWS

ATHLETICS The 2014 Lincoln Crew season was both a rebuilding year, as the team needed to replace six graduating seniors from the previous season including its entire 1st boat lineup. It was also a year in which the team was hoping to build off of its historic sixth place finish at the NEIRA championships in the 2nd varsity boat category from the year before. Highlights of the year included victories over Southfield School, Worcester Academy, and Medford High as well as a close second place finish to historical power BB&N midway through the season. At the NEIRA championships the varsity finished 15th overall (out of 34 teams in the NEIRA league) —which is a tie for the second best finish in school history. With three out of the four rowers from this year's varsity four, as well as the entire second varsity boat returning next season and with a host of promising young rowers moving up the ranks, 2015 looks to be an even more promising season for Lincoln varsity crew. See page 51 for news about Lincoln’s new rowing shell.

On May 31, 2014 Lincoln Lacrosse played The Wheeler School in the Division II Rhode Island Interscholastic League Championship game at Brown University's Stevenson Field. In a nail biting triple overtime, the Lynx scored the winning goal. The ﬁnal score was 13-12. Congratulations to the team and coaches Martha Boss Bennett ’85, Kara Gilligan, and Kim White. Go Lynx!

Fall 2014

CAMPUSNEWS

DAY OF SERVICE MAY 22, 2014

a c

b a

a. Pelumi Egunjobi with her mom and brother b. Eva Wieting with her grandparents c. Jasra Elahi (far right) with her grandmother and classmates

GRANDPARENTS b

a. 4th graders with the help of the 9th grade made cupcakes for Sunrise House b. Students in the Oak Room made cookies to donate to Amos House c/d. Faculty and students worked in Lincolnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s d Edible Garden

Lincoln Magazine/Report of Giving

& SPECIAL FRIENDS APRIL 25, 2014

CAMPUSNEWS

WELCOME NEW FACULTY&STAFF Kathy Eller Upper School Science

“Currently my sixth grade daughter and I are trying to breed beta fish.We have about 50 baby betas we’re caring for daily! She’s raising them to possibly sell for a business america project at her school.”

Barret Fabris Upper School History

“I have had a fear of cotton balls for as long as I can remember. Not that it makes me feel any better but Michael Jackson had the same fear.”

Elana Wetzner Lower/Middle/Upper School Art

“In my non-teaching time I’m usually in my printshop running a one ton, circa 1900 printing press”

Jennifer Scott Lower/Middle/Upper School Art

Kathy Bliss Upper School Math

“I lived in Australia for a year and Japan for 4 years.”

Jessica Jervis Physical Education

“I have taken hula hooping classes in my hometown of Westerly, RI”

“My

ancestry is Chinese, French, Spanish, and Mexican!.”

Victoria Charette ’07 Admissions

“I (not so) secretly aspire to be a cat lady. In fact, about a year ago I began feeding and sheltering a colony of feral cats in my backyard and began working with a local non-profit to have them sterilized and released back into the neighborhood to avoid overpopulation”

Catherine Conant Early Childhood French “I love crossword and jigsaw puzzles.”

Maria Wah-Fitta Early Childhood Spanish

“I am terrified of heights, but I challenge myself to confront my fear. Last year I willed myself to jump out of a plane on a skydiving adventure.This year I stood as close as possible to the edge of the Cliffs of Moher to look down and to appreciate the bird'seye view.”

Leandra Saliu Upper School Math

“I’ve never had a peanut butter and jelly sandwich.”

Patrick Scallen Upper School History

“I love the outdoors; I lead wilderness adventure trips over the summer for teenagers in the Rocky Mountains.”

Jennifer Beneduce ’09 Early Childhood “I studied abroad in Aix en Provence, France my junior spring in college.”

Fall 2014

FACULTY SUM

his summer John Minahan attended the 10th annual Clark/APA Work-

shop. This is the American Psychological Association's flagship program for high school Psychology teachers. Twenty five participants

selected from a nationwide pool of applicants come together at Clark University for three days of cutting edge scholarship, innovative classroom activities, and

professional networking. John followed this up with a seminar at Yale Medical School devoted to Positive Psychology, a new area of research

with wide-ranging implications for teaching and learning in all high school subjects. He also attended the APA Convention in Washington, DC, and is now working on creating an association for Psychology teachers in Rhode Island.

Finally, John spent a week at Bridgewater State University for an AP English conference sponsored by Mass Insight, part of a nationwide initiative to improve student performance and increase student access to higher education. This workshop focused on areas such as rhetorical analysis and media literacy in order to help students in two areas: developing the reading, writing, and speaking skills they'll need in today's college classrooms; and becoming more effective participants in modern society.

During this recent June, Early Childhood Studio Teacher,

Giovonne Calenda traveled to New Mexico to attend the

Tenth North American Reggio

Emilia Alliance Summer Con-

ference Promoting the Rights of Children: Community Par-

ticipation and Dialogue. This

international conference provided the forum for over 450 educators from diverse con-

texts to join together in Albuquerque in celebration of the

ongoing, shared inspiration from the municipal infant-toddler cen-

ters and pre-schools of Reggio Emilia, Italy. A highlight of the conference was the opening of the traveling exhibition, The Wonder

of Learning-The Hundred Languages of Children at the New Mexico Museum of Natural History and Science. Participants were offered

the opportunity to attend a variety of provocative lectures, engage in atelier experiences with Native American artists, make connections in affinity groups and take guided virtual tours of Reggio-in-

spired schools in New Mexico. Giovonne experienced the beauty

of the Southwestern landscape by visiting the ABQ Botanic Garden in Albuquerque and on a train trip to Santa Fe. Her adventure to

New Mexico also included time in numerous museums where she

was immersed in the Native American culture and was fortunate to

see exhibitions of the artists Georgia Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Keeffe, Ansel Adams and

Christo. Giovonne is extremely excited to bring her summer experience to life during this coming school year in the Early Childhood Studio and in the Edible Garden.

Lincoln Magazine/Report of Giving

This September, grades K-5 launches Math in Focus, the American-

ized version of Singapore Math. Math in Focus is designed around

the Singapore Ministry of Educationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s pentagon that emphasizes

conceptual understanding, skill development, strategies for solv-

ing problems, attitudes towards math, and metacognition. Fol-

lowing extensive research, the faculty fully agreed that the

framework of this program is a perfect match for the developing

mathematical minds of our Lower School students and future

leaders in S.T.E.A.M. professions.

To prepare the faculty for the full implementation of Math in

Focus: Singapore Math, the Lower School faculty attended pro-

fessional development workshops throughout the previous

school year and during the summer. Workshops were expertly

conducted by Kevin Mahoney, the math coordinator at Tenacre

Country Day School in Wellesley, Massachusetts. Early this fall,

Kevin Mahoney will conduct a parent information session and

continue to support the faculty with the transition to Singapore

Math with additional workshops throughout the school year.

The primary goal of Math in Focus is to enable students to be-

come strategic mathematical problem solvers and persevere in

solving problems. During the workshop, the faculty participated

in hands-on activities that emphasized the use of model drawings

to connect the concrete-to-pictorial-to-abstract development of

concepts. The Lower School has a wealth of new math manipula-

tives and online resources to enhance the instruction of the Math

in Focus curriculum.

MMER PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT

CAMPUSNEWS

This summer Courtney Dubois, Lower School Learning Skills Specialist, Meagan Lenihan, Lower School Librarian, Dave Mercante, Upper School History, Gigi Walker, Middle and Upper School English and Katy Wood, Middle School Science, took an online professional learning class through the Online School for Girls.

The class, Introduction to Blended Learning, provided multiple opportunities to learn about the concept,

pedagogy, and good practice of successful blended courses. As participants, they engaged in several online

activities, and spent time exploring current research and theories to answer the questions: What is blended learning and why is it so powerful with this generation of learners? What are design considerations for con-

structing a blended course? How does a blended learning approach change what my class does and looks like

when face-to-face? What are the principles of effective blended learning? What are the tools needed for facilitating effective blended learning? In addition, they connected and collaborated with lower, middle and upper school

teachers from across the country through a variety of online activities. This group is excited to continue to explore

blended learning this school year with the learning community established through the Online School for Girls and with the Lincoln

community. They feel privileged to have been afforded this opportunity for professional growth and thank Lincoln for their financial backing.

CLASS OF 2018

CLASS OF 2021

Congratulations!

Fall 2014

CAMPUSNEWS

Congratulations

Class of 2014!

Class of 2014

Nova Drewes, Kennedy Tate, Ayah Badr, Tehreem Shahzad and Maija Whelan

Olivia Williams and Alexandra Klufas

Stephanie Campbell, Alex Moran, Gabriela Guarino and Larson Bennett

right: Emily Ruhl and Charlotte Whalen

left: Grace Ryan and Victoria Souza

Shalini Sudama and Isoke Samuel

Lincoln Magazine/Report of Giving

Agbelese, Christine Providence College Badr, Ayah Rhode Island School of Design Bennett, Larson Dartmouth College Bianco, Alexandra Suffolk University Campbell, Stephanie Harvard College Drewes, Nova G Elmira College Dugan, Casey University of Rhode Island Dugan, Devin University of Rhode Island Guarino, Gabriela Rhode Island School of Design Klufas, Alexandra Wellesley College LaLiberte, Abigail University of Edinburgh Li, Bingyang New York University MacKeith, Hope D. Smith College Manokaran, Kethural Wellesley College Mathews, Albina Hampshire College McInerney, Lauren Loyola University Maryland Moran, Alexandra University of Southern California Olubowale, Grace Howard University Olubowale, Ibukunoluwa University of Pennsylvania Pasqualino, Sara B Roanoke College Peloquin, Emma University of Massachusetts, Amherst Pelton, Alexa Chapman University Perrotti, Ashlee Lynn University Powning, Candace Wesleyan University Romano, Christina Salve Regina University Ross, Kaitlyn Stonehill College Ruhl, Emily Connecticut College Ryan, Grace Dartmouth College Samuel, Isoke Mount Holyoke College Shahzad, Tehreem Mount Holyoke College Souza, Victoria University of Rhode Island, College of Pharmacy Sudama, Shalini The George Washington University Tate, Kennedy Drew University Trant, Marisa University of South Florida, Tampa Volpe, Meredith The George Washington University Walker, Quianna University of Massachusetts, Dartmouth Whalen, Charlotte Boston College Whelan, Maija Rhode Island School of Design Williams, Olivia Stonehill College

Joan Cannady Countryman

CAMPUSNEWS

by Isoke Samuel ’14

Joan Countryman, 2014 Commencement Speaker, Head of Lincoln School 1993-2005

Isoke Samuel ’14 introduced Joan Countryman

When we were discussing who we would like to have as a graduation speaker we took into account the various personalities of our class; someone who embodied the Lincoln students that we are: Bright, strong-willed, opinionated, passionate, and caring, with the will to change the world. It was perhaps one of the hardest tasks we were faced this school year. Finding a single person whose life goal was to help others all the while embodying those traits seemed impossible. We were able to find speakers who embodied those traits in fraction but we were not satisfied. The class of 2014 needed someone that could connect, teach and inspire each and everyone of us. On the afternoon of November 21st we found this person. When Joan Countryman spoke at our assembly she told her life story, her accomplishments, and her goals. As the class of 2014 filed back into the lounge after her assembly, a silence washed over us that has never before been heard coming from our lounge. We were in deep thought. Mrs. Countryman had managed to evoke various thoughts and inspiring words that touched each of our hearts and spoke to who we are and who we hope to be. The vote was unanimous and when she accepted we could not have been more excited to have her with us in June. Joan Cannady Countryman grew up in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and attended Germantown Friends School, a member of the Class of 1958 and the first African American graduate of the school. She went on to earn degrees

from Sarah Lawrence College and Yale University and to study as a Fulbright Scholar at the London School of Economics. After two years with the School District of Philadelphia and a year in the Dean of Students office at the University of Pennsylvania she returned to Germantown Friends to teach mathematics and later served as director of studies and assistant head of school.

In 1993 she became Head of Lincoln and served here until her retirement, in 2005. A year later she was invited to South Africa to assist Oprah Winfrey with the opening of the Oprah Winfrey Leadership Academy for Girls in 2007 and to serve as Founding Head of School. She then went to Atlanta, GA to the Atlanta Girls’ School to serve as Interim Head. Ms Countryman is an honorary member of the Board of Trustees of Sarah Lawrence College, a member of the Board of Overseers of Bard College of Simon’s Rock, the Board of Xavier High School in Manhattan, the School Committee of Germantown Friends School, and the board of Rhode Island Public Radio.

She has received honorary degrees from Bowdoin College, Moore College of Art, Roger Williams University, and Sarah Lawrence College. She and her husband, Edward, a retired architect and Principal Emeritus with Ballinger Associates, live in Rhode Island and in Philadelphia at Friends Center City Riverfront. They have two children and four grandchildren. Please join me in welcoming Joan Countryman to the podium.

Fall 2014

CAMPUSNEWS

Congratulations Award Recipients! Renaissance Woman Award Ploy Promrat ’15

Faculty Award Adelae Durand ’15 Nora Grimes ’15

Marion Shirley Cole Scholar Award Nora Grimes ’15 Caitlin March ’15

The Theatre Award Rebecca Ford ’15 Madison Kelly ’17

Naomi Brodsky Essay Award Giorgina Giampaolo ’15

Louise E. McMillen Music Award Rose Maso ’16

Kethural Manakaran receives the Mary Louise Schaffner Award

The Senior Theatre Award Abigail LaLiberte ’14 Kennedy Tate ’14

T. James Hallan Music Award Ibukunoluwa Olubowale ’14

Undergraduate Music Award Yifan (Vanna) Qing ’16

Helena Strickler Poe Art Award Rebecca Ford ’15

Edna M. Martin Art Award Ayah Badr ’14

The Undergraduate Photography Award Larissa Klufas ’16

The Senior Photography Award Albina Mathews ’14

American Mathematical Society Award Alexandra Klufas ’14

Hope Mackeith receives The Lynx Award Isador S. and Cecile Low Community Service Award Samantha Chu ’15

Rensselaer Math and Science Medal Mary Larcom ’15 Spirit and Light Award Rebecca Ford ’15

Bridge Building Award Olivia Small ’15 Academic Excellence Sarah Lane ’15 Nicole White ’15 Creativity Award Xinyue (Nancy) Ji ’15 Caitlin March ’15

Lincoln Magazine/Report of Giving

Frances Lucas Henderson Award Kennedy Tate ’14

Eileen P. McGrath Science Award Angela Duval ’15 Samantha Chu ’15

Samuel Priest and Hazel Priest Korper Science Award Alexandra Klufas ’14 Larson Bennett ’14

The Dorothy W. Gifford Physical Sciences Award Karla Monge ’16

MIT Network of Educators in Science and Technology Award Miriam Heath ’15 Elizabeth H. Giangreco Awards Surabhi Iyer ’17 Aislinn Mumford ’16 Fiona Carey ’16

Claiborne Pell United States History Medal Nora Grimes ’15

The Eleanor Hayden Kittredge Senior English Award Ibukunoluwa Olubowale ’14

Elizabeth Olney McLoughlin ’44 Award Charlotte Whalen ’14

The Frances L. Chisholm Athletic Award Kate Ross ’14

The Alexis Allen Boss ’89 Athletic Award Larson Bennett ’14

Julie Greene ’54 Award Alexandra Klufas ’14

The Providence Journal Honor Roll Larson Bennett ’14 The Lynx Award Emma Peloquin ’14 Hope Mackeith ’14

Secretary of State Ralph Mollis Civic Leadership Award Ibukunoluwa Olubowale ’14

Lieutenant Governor Elizabeth H. Roberts 2014 Leadership Award Kennedy Tate ’14

Commencement Awards Thursday, June 12, 2014

David N. Cicilline Congressional Leadership Award Kethu Manokaran ’14 Miriam Sewall Converse Award Alexandra Klufas ’14 Emma Peloquin ’14 Sara Greene Beckwith Award Mimi Shahzad ’14 Mary Louise Schaffner Award Stephanie Campbell ’14 Kethu Manokaran ’14 Jane Woodruff Greenough Scholarship Larson Bennett ’14

WELCOME NEW

TRUSTEES Tim Coggins, P’16

Tim Coggins is Senior Vice President, Commercial Banking Team Leader for Bank Rhode Island (BankRI). With BankRI, Tim is responsible for developing individualized commercial lending and cash management solutions for a wide-range of the Bank’s largest business customers. He works closely with BankRI’s President and CEO, Mark Meiklejohn, while also managing a team of four seasoned ﬁnancial professionals. Tim joined the BankRI team in 2010, and previously worked for Sovereign Bank. With more than 25 years of banking experience, Tim will lend his ﬁnancial expertise to the Lincoln School as a member of its Board of Trustees. He also serves on the school’s Finance Committee, a role he has embraced since 2010.

Tim and his wife, Colleen Murray Coggins ’79, are twenty-year residents of Rumford, where they live with their daughter, Katie, who will be a junior at Lincoln in September 2014. He graduated from Bryant University in 1987 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Business and a concentration in Finance. In his spare time, Tim enjoys sailing and skiing.

Alison Chu P’15, LSPA President

Alison graduated from Bentley University with a degree in Economics and Finance. She worked in the commercial lending department of Citizens Bank and Metrowest Savings Bank prior to starting a family. Presently she works at The Paper Store.

She has served as the liaison between the Admissions oﬃce and the LSPA for the last 2 years. Additionally, she is the co-parent representative for the class of 2015. Alison lives in Mendon, Massachusetts with her husband Andy, their daughter Samantha and their son Alex.

Alice Bennett ’16 Student Representative

Alice is on the varsity Field Hockey and Lacrosse teams. She is a member of the Mock Trial team, Debate team, Ambassadors club, and loves participating in the Winter Musical each year. In her fifteenth year at Lincoln she is very excited to help out on the Board of Trustees, and continue to supply her services to Lincoln as Student Council Vice President.

& NEW ALUMNAE BOARD MEMBERS Mary-Bliss (Bliss) Matteson ’63

Mary-Bliss (Bliss) Matteson ’63 attended Wellesley College, majoring in political science. When she

graduated in 1967 at the height of the Vietnam war,

she worked with several community groups on peace and Selective Service issues, then in fund-raising for

legal defense cases.

She has a Master's degree in library science from Simmons College in 1975 and became the Branch Manager at the Cambridge Public Library's (CPL) Observatory Hill Branch in 1977.

In 1994, she became the head of collection development at CPL's main library.

She was responsible for purchasing books, music, ﬁlms, and other materials. During that time, the library moved into a temporary location so the

original building could be renovated and expanded, and then moved the library back.

Virginia (Ginger) Sarra Hesse ’76

Virginia (Ginger) Sarra Hesse ’76 is the Principal Historical

Architect for the Rhode Island Historical Preservation and Heritage Commission. She has been directly and in-

directly involved in many of the major private and public

works investments in the city. In her role, she has served

on design review committees for a wide range of proj-

ects from the Providence Place Mall and Capitol Center developments to the

reconstruction of the Ocean House Hotel in Watch Hill.

Ginger attended Connecticut College, and got her professional architectural

degree from RISD. She worked in private practice for two architectural ﬁrms in Connecticut specializing in historic preservation before taking her current

position at the Rhode Island Historical Preservation & Heritage Commission.

Nancy Boghossian Staples ’77

Nancy Boghossian Staples ’77 holds a bachelor’s degree from Harvard College, with a concentration in Russian

language, history, and literature, and a master’s degree from the Harvard Graduate School of Education. She

currently works on independent projects in educational

technology, but is mostly occupied with three teenage

children: Zack, a recent graduate of Moses Brown, Pete, a junior at Moses

Brown, and Eliza, a 8th grader at Lincoln.

Until 2007, Nancy and her family lived in the West Indies, where she

worked on integrating technology into elementary classrooms. Prior to

that, she was director of marketing for an educational software publisher

in Cambridge, MA, and a legislative assistant for education and health policy to Senator John H. Chafee in Washington, DC.

Fall 2014

Farewell Friends

Charles Cofone and Sandra Reinbold have retired from Lincoln with a combined 71 years of service to the school. As a Lincoln colleague said, “Your presence will live on in many ways at Lincoln and in the greater community!”

Charles Cofone Lincoln School 1985-2014 “Of all the incredible teachers I was lucky enough to learn from in my time at Lincoln, Mr. Cofone was one of the few who made the biggest and most lasting impressions, and I often use many of the skills he helped us cultivate. Thank you so much for all you taught me, Mr. Cofone, and I wish you the best in your next endeavors!” - an alumna Charles was a good friend and loyal colleague. He brought intelligence, integrity, compassion, and commitment through the door every day he was at Lincoln School. - Julia Eells

Sandra Reinbold Lincoln School 1972-2014 Mrs. Reinbold, your painting and your teaching skills are like angels coming down from the heavens – Georgianne

Mrs. Reinbold I am so sad you are retiring, but I hope you have the best time and I am wishing you good luck and because of you I want to go to RISD – Hannah

My favorite thing that we’ve done this year is the cake, and I just want to say I wish I could stuff you inside the cake and take you home with me. – Samantha

Lincoln Magazine/Report of Giving

CLASS NOTES

How to Stay Connected with Lincoln:

• Have a new job, address or email? Please contact Naydine Rock ’76, Development and Alumnae Relations Associate, at nrock@lincolnschool.org or 401-331-9696 ext. 3126 • Contact your class scribe with news and updates or visit our website, www.lincolnschool.org, to submit notes and photos online • Follow us on Twitter @Lincoln1884 and like us on Facebook at facebook.com/LincolnSchool • Join the Lincoln School Alumnae group on LinkedIn

Fall 2014

A Tribute to Kaitlin (Katie) Ryan Goldstein ’04 March 10, 1986 - June 14, 2014

by Lee Moretti ’04

I’m ten years old. I’m sitting in a bedroom on the third floor

relationship waxed and waned. But in

way past midnight. Across from me is a girl with strawberry

were tethered to one another. She always

of a beautiful house on the East Side of Providence, and it’s

spite of this ebb and flow, it was as if we

blonde hair and large saucer eyes, who tells me with unwa-

picked up the phone, always told me she

vering certainty that she believes in angels.

believed in me with the same certainty of

that ten-year-old girl in her bedroom after

I met Katie Goldstein ’04 in fifth grade at Lincoln School. Even

midnight.

though I had been a Lincoln girl since Kindergarten, I had few

friends I considered close. Katie was brand new, and although

“You’re special, I can tell.”

ing timeline as we raced alongside each other through the fol-

fact feared and doubted alongside the

I don’t recall our first conversation, I do remember the unfoldlowing few years. I saw her family as often as I saw my own.

Katie the human was never fearless, and in best of us. It was one of the most beauti-

We danced in her room to Shawn Colvin’s “Sunny Came

ful things about her. Katie could spot a runner’s flawed posture from a

plot, and talked about our beliefs at night. “You’re special,” she said, “You

many fears about her direction in life, her relationships with others, and

Home,” we rollerbladed with her dog, made movies that had absolutely no have an old soul, Lee-Lee I can tell.” I told her I believed in ghosts, and she responded, “I believe in angels.” Later that year, Katie gave me a journal

with pink, blue, and gold angels printed on the cover, a gift in celebration

of our friendship. Inside was a note, thanking me for always being there for

mile away, so when it came to herself, she was pointedly critical. She had herself. Katie was not fearless, but she was, in thought and practice, in-

credibly courageous. She faced all her doubts, and when she did struggle it was a gorgeously honest example of unapologetic humanity. She bat-

tled her demons openly and asked for help when she needed it. Katie did not

her during her first year at Lincoln. I was baffled by this kindness; I thought

flinch in the face of adversity. Instead, she welcomed it into her home,

Katie was supremely gifted in countless ways; in all the time I knew her I

One sunny Labor Day weekend, Katie accompanied my family and myself

it was she who had always been there for me.

never saw her attempt and not in some way, succeed. Whether it was sci-

ence, art, or athletics, Katie’s sharp mind and dauntless focus kept her ever at the fore, on a new frontier with every step. What synthesized

these talents however, was her facility for empathy coupled with startling awareness. Katie’s sense of perception seemed to slow time itself, each

served it tea, and asked it every question she could think of.

to a cookout in Connecticut. She and I were swimming in my uncle’s pool when my three-year-old cousin slipped by the side and fell in with a loud splash. I was in shock; I found the scene very difficult to process. But

before I had taken a full breath in response, Katie dove in and resurfaced, holding him in the air. Such was the magnitude of her personal power.

moment held the weight and awe of a thousand details; every individual’s

Katie lived in symbiosis and empathy with the world around her, each

No one wondered if Katie herself would make history. This was a fact, an

leap to your rescue before you knew you needed saving, and before you

experiences represented an eternity of memory and history.

inexorable future that all around her embraced. And her accomplishments would reflect this: a 28 year old MIT doctoral candidate and irreplaceable

researcher, at both the top and frontier of her field in sustainable energy,

building our literal better tomorrow with both her research and her hands - one solar panel at a time. To her mentors, Katie was our best possible future: driven, bright, tough and compassionate, a paragon of shining

momentum. To her peers, she was both a hero and a lifeline. Sometimes she was unyielding, and she was often bold. The adjective I have most

tremor of life was its own individual story. In milliseconds, Katie would could even think to save yourself.

What more can I say about a woman who so perfectly merged the essence of faith with the essence of science in her daily life? Katie deduced every

equation to be solvable, and believed our future to be bright. She hypothesized our pitfalls and meditated on our triumphs. She analyzed each

person’s strengths and weaknesses, but believed that we deserve every

opportunity we have the courage to stand up and take. We honor the accomplished, magnificently valuable life of Katie Goldstein ’04 by carrying

often heard to describe her is “fearless.”

her dreams for the future into our future, and remembering her as she

what wounds ached in the world and she was absolutely, 100% going to

in us all.

Katie the hero pursued her life’s work with such fearlessness. She knew heal them. Despite this weighty responsibility, there was also never a time when she wouldn’t drop everything for a friend. Over the years our

Lincoln Magazine/Report of Giving

truly was: the fact and the myth, the hero and the human, who believed “I believe in angels.”

CLASSNOTES

1932

Helen Kenoyer Mosher ’32 and family

Helen Stilson Hardin aka This old lady: As I approached 100 years old on May 2, 2014, all kinds of celebrations began to spring up. They are now halfway through!! So far, there have been two luncheons, a Victorian high tea, with a dozen attendees all appropriately decked out in inherited or borrowed finery, including my SON in my FATHER's high hat; and a five hour party extravaganza, three or four months in the secret planning, by eight people from various parts of my life, including both family members and friends. 130 people came from over a dozen states and THREE different countries! Some of us had not seen each other for decades. The activities were too numerous to describe. A kind of theme song had been created (with t-shirts and a central picture) - "I love this old lady, and this old lady loves me". Still ahead, in June, to accommodate great grand children who are still in school in May, will be a week-long family reunion for 19 of us in Southern France, at a favorite place where my Swiss granddaughter's family likes to go. And to culminate it all, will be a small luncheon in Switzerland, near my granddaughter's home, for some family and very special friends, who are Swiss and German. Whew!! That I should have lived so long!! With love to anyone who knows me! Helen Kenoyer Mosher received China’s

Boston Post Cane. She is the town’s oldest resident at 98 years old and was presented with the cane and a certificate at the March 24 selectmen’s meeting. In attendance where Helen’s daughter, two sons and two daughter-in-law, as well a few grandchildren and one great-grandson. She has lived in China, ME since 1967.

Carolyn Briggs Cumming celebrated her 100th birthday with family and friends on August 30, 2014.

1939 J75th Reunion

Elizabeth Freeman: I’m still kicking at ninety-

three-no other news.

Trudy Ruch Kauffman: Just arrived home from marvelous trip to Santa Fe with my youngest daughter Susan. We visited many museums, art galleries and saw the opera "Carmen" which was spectacular. Left by train to visit my son in San Diego. Will be spending a few days with my granddaughter who just finished her 3rd year of Medical School and is preparing for her Residency. Enjoy seeing Lydia Edes Jewell ’46 who came to my birthday party not long ago. Hope to get to Rhode Island in the fall and maybe able to attend our reunion.

1940

Jacqueline Lovell Talcott passed away February

13, 2012. Jacqueline lived in Maryland and was married to the late Worthington Heaton Talcott. She is survived by her three children, Judith Talcott McCormick, Worthington Heaton Talcott, Jr. and Gregory Lovell Talcott, seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

Frances Gross: Sold house in September and

moved to East Bay Manor-have a nice apartment and am quite happy-one son and granddaughters are close by in Rumford. Have seen Debbie Simonds twice. She is living at Sakonnet Bay Manor- a similar place to where I am. I attended Carolyn Briggs Cummings ’32 100th birthday luncheon

1941

I am writing to report on the passing of my mother, Barbara Bullock Klatt on 3/21/14 at the Fall River Jewish Home. She had just cele-

brated her 91st birthday on 3/10/14 and died almost two weeks later on the first full day of spring. She lived independently in her own home in Swansea, MA until her health failed in the fall of 2013. My mother cherished her years at Lincoln School and appreciated the inspiration and guidance that she received there. Over the years she shared many anecdotes and lessons learned at Lincoln School with her six children. She maintained contact with several of her Lincoln classmates including her lifelong friend, Mary Medberry ’41. A memorial service was held at The First Christian Congregational Church on March 27, 2014 attended by her friends and family. The hymn “Simple Gifts” was a part of the service and some of her artwork was on display. In addition to her children, Barbara left 11 grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren. Sincerely, Cyndy Moniz

Elizabeth Fuller Elsner: I am living in Alaska

most of the time with visits to my other home in Assonet, MA. My 7-year old grandson visits often. I am having fun re-reading all the children’s classics with him. Greetings to classmates!

1942

Priscilla White Ohler: Very few of you will

remember me. I was in lower school for only a few years. I have lived in New London. N.H., for the past 62+ years-where my husband John Ohler practiced internal medicine. We have six children, many of whom live in N.H. Our daughter, Deborah Ohler Hinman, boarded at the Lincoln and graduated in 1966. I am living in our house of 60+ years- a little big for one old lady, but I love it. New London is a very active and interesting town and I am fairly busy.

Grace Pierce Shaw: The last bulletin I was

the only one to write from my class. Sad! I have wonderful memories of being a boarder for five years 1937-1942. The closeness of the girls (about 28) and faculty was remarkable. At 90 I’m still active and keep busy.

1943

Nancy Dean Maynard: My 7th great grand

baby was born this month. I'm hanging in there.

Eleanor W. Ogden: Happy to announce that I

had two great grandchildren born this year; Mason George Nuland in March and Isaac Clinton Howarthe in May. Enjoying both because they are living nearby. Have just completed my 14th year of volunteering at my daughter Deborah’s kindergarten class-Enjoy also reading other class news.

Ann Putnam: Scottsdale gets hotter and hotter this spring and so far this summer. I do my visiting with my children and grandchildren! I’m just back from California where my two daughters

Fall 2014

CLASSNOTES

Daughter and youngest child of Lee Roberts ’53

Nancy Bartlett Wing ’44 live. Rhode Island is usually my next stop but I wont make it this year! I'm in touch with niece Angela Weber ’69 and Judith Stone Northrop ’51 who has moved from Scottsdale to RI.

1944 J70th Reunion

Natalie Joslin: Am enjoying my days at Laurelmead! Playing a lot of bridge but unable to learn very much due to dementia. My daughter, Holly, lives in Laguna Niguel, CA and is still working. Daughter Jennifer’s two kids are in college and she is still riding her two horses. Lauren lives in Westport, Ma. All in all, not too bad for an 88 year old. Still keep my “oar” in at Common Cause.

Phyllis Hoge (Thompson): After connecting with my Hawaiian family and watching my elder grandson graduate from Caltech in Pomona, I attended a lunch hosted by Polly Amrein ’44 in the glorious penthouse of her retirement community in Oakland. She and I and two other graduates of Connecticut College enjoyed a fascinating conversation about things that matter, joined by two men hers and mine, and Maxine Hong Kingston who illustrated every poem in my last book, the domestically centered “Hello, House”, from which Garrison Keillor on his program read the poem about cleaning the bathroom. I’ve been told that poem is “Very Quakerly” which shouldn’t surprise me or other Quakers since Albuquerque Meeting is where I spend much of my so -called free time. I’m still writing, can’t stop, but I’m also trying to get rid of stuff before I die, a very hard job, as anyone knows who has lived to this advance age. But I’m active-this week I started painting my house again. I still reckon 1993-4 one of the happiest years of my long life. 21

Lincoln Magazine/Report of Giving

Polly Amrein: I've slowed down, but in July Phyllis Hoge, who is still very active, was in

Oakland from her home in Albuquerque and we had lunch with another Conn College alum and Maxine Hong Kingston who illustrated Phyl's book of poetry, "Hello House"(check Phyllis on the web).

1945

Class Scribe: Ann Cory Stevenson 945 Oxford Avenue Marina Del Rey, CA 90292-5407 Please share your news in the next issue of The Lincoln Magazine.

Middle two children of Lee Roberts ’53

1946

Class Scribe: Lydia Edes Jewell 2435 S Gaffey Street San Pedro, CA 90731-5823 Email: windgramma@sbcglobal.net Please share your news in the next issue of The Lincoln Magazine.

1947 Please share your news in the next issue of

The Lincoln Magazine.

1948

Class Scribe: Peg Monroe Normann 59 Highland Avenue New Hartford, CT 06057-2003 Please share your news in the next issue of The Lincoln Magazine.

Oldest son of Lee Roberts ’53 with wife and youngest son

CLASSNOTES

1949 J65th Reunion Class Scribe: Julia Paxton Barrow 17 Annisquam Street Worcester, MA 01602-1701 Email: jpbarrow@verizon.net

Dear Classmates: No notes for this issue because I hope to see many of you at our 65th Class Reunion on October 24 and 25. Please watch for your mail for announcements of plans from Ann Bainton Hall and Jane Williams Marsello. And please do try to attend-Julie

Betsy Streit Mulligan ’53 and husband Marvin with their three of their grandchildren

Jean Ames Sturges: This has been a tough

year so far. My husband, Tom, died in March and I am adjusting to the changes it has made. Daughter Betsy has lived here for about two years now. She has been a great help to me.

1950

Class Scribe: Barbara Burton Donovan 12 Manning Drive Barrington, RI Email: barbdon123@gmail.com Joan Ress Reeves received a special lifetime

recognition award for her advocacy and support of libraries, library legislation, and the library profession locally and nationally at a Gala Celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Graduate School of Library and Information Studies at the University of Rhode Island. She is co-founder of Rhode Island’s Coalition of Library Advocates and has served on two White House Conferences on Library and Information Services and later chaired the task force formed from these conferences. Reeves also serves on American Library Association committees and other boards locally and nationally.

1951

Betsy Streit Mulligan ’53 sister, Frances Streit Tripp ’52 exciting but it is " news". Prudy Barton Bishop, Judy Stone Northrup, and Dede Kane Cohen are getting together for lunch after Labor Day. What is lovely for Dede is that her California grandson is coming east to college. He will be at Hobart this fall. Granted, it is on Lake Geneva, which is not so near, but he will come for Thanksgiving. Also, he will be on the sailing team, so I can give him a hug when he competes with U.R.I. and Roger Williams colleges. Her son, John, is now Dean of Admissions at the Putney School in Putney, Vt. and his wife is head of faculty. They are really busy but seem to be enjoying all the challenges these jobs present. Their daughter, Acadia, will be in the 9th grade at the school and son Eliot will be at the Montessori school. The area is beautiful and they have a great house with beautiful views. A happy, healthy year to you all. Dede

1952

Class Scribe: Dede K. Cohen 85 Scrabbletown Road North Kingstown, RI 02852 401-294-6617 Email: dedekcohen@cox.net Margaret Hardy Goldstein: Margaret's husband

Class Scribe: Ann Winsor Doskow 2205 N Villa Maria Road Claremont, CA 91711-1660 Email: doskpen@aol.com Ann Winsor Doskow: Chuck and I just got

Mimi Mallace Freeman writes that she is traveling, mostly Europe, while she still is able to. All is well at Laurelmead and Little Compton. She ends with" The world is a mess and I do despair." I think we would all agree. Let's hope for a better world, with peace!

Jane Troppoli Lomas has done some good traveling, including to Minnesota in June for a shower for her grandson's fiancee, and she will go to Iowa for the wedding. She also had a nice visit in Seattle with her daughter Wendy and her husband Stephen. She is still volunteering for Hospice and keeping busy with her garden.

is having major surgery and the plan is to transition her son and daughter into the care of an in-home caregiver. Thankfully she and their children are in good health. Good luck, Margaret. We will say a prayer for you and your family.

Dede Kane Cohen: My news is not anything

back from a Viking River Cruise in Russia, from St. Petersburg to Moscow. It was a great trip, nice people, terrific food and lots to see: The Hermitage (we took a "behind the doors" extra tour to see the restorations in process,) Red Square, the Kremlin, enjoyable cruising, altogether a pleasure.

Both Jane and Ann Winsor Doskow fractured

a kneecap since our last Bulletin. Not much fun but both of us are all recovered now. Ann and Chuck took a Viking River Cruise in June from St. Petersburg to Moscow, which was fun and interesting.

Linda Branch Eggeman writes that she has

retired to Mesquite, Nevada, after a teaching career and spending 15 summers working in Yellowstone. She has a son in San Diego and a daughter and son-in-law in South Dakota. Her younger son lives in Virginia, having retired from the Army after 22 years of service. She keeps in touch with her cousin, Peggy Preston Speckman, ’50, in Denver.

1953

Class Scribe: Lee Newth Roberts 66 State Street, Unit 403 Portsmouth, NH 03801 Email: lnr4@comcast.net Diana Biden Carl: Hi: We are in New Orleans

for the National Elks Convention. Great fun making new friends and seeing old ones. (No pun intended) I went to the RI hospitality room and found people from Barrington and Riverside. Also connected with a guy who lived in Canton when I did. We are off to the WWII Museum today. I have been shopping for the unusual and walking in The French Quarter where we are staying at the Quarter House. This is 29 buildings with suites of one or two bedrooms and mostly antique furniture and great artwork. Delightful people. Bed and Breakfast has been busy and the Dan River Company and Green Heron are doing well. Look us up on the web. How wonderful for Edith to win such an award. Susanne Raines Scott told me about her books. I haven’t seen them yet. I am so sorry that I won’t be able to be there as that weekend is the Elks Convention and our lodge is hosting it this year. I would love to be there. I will send a note.

Jan Laing Hetterly has just returned from

visiting her two sons in California who live only 40 minutes apart, after a wonderful safari in Tanzania! “We saw every animal possible, in-

Fall 2014

CLASSNOTES cluding many of their babies; and I can't even begin to list the fabulous birds! It was also great to miss some blizzard-time here in CT ;-)”

Meredith Kantor: Most of the exciting news

involves the grandchildren right now. David and I are very happy not to have any exciting news at the moment. We are very happy to be in Gloucester, MA for summer and seeing friends. Our grandchild, Ben, just got a film he edited in the Tribeca film festival. I went because here I am at the moment. It started at 10:30 and seven films later it ended at 12:45. They then invited me for drinks. I called it a night. Love to everyone, Meredith.

Betsy Streit Mulligan: Marvin and I just got

back from 2 wonderful weeks on Cape Cod with all of our family. Our daughter, Ann, her husband, Greg and their 2 boys live in E. Falmouth and we rented a cottage nearby so that our son, Jay and his family could also join us. He and his two boys spent the 1st week with us and his older girls (23 and 21) came for the weekend. Our grandsons are 8, 7, 6 and 5 so you can imagine how active our first week was! Our second week was far less hectic but fun, with beach and baseball activities with Ann's boys. In early April I had a trip to California to celebrate the 80th birthday of my sister, Frankie Tripp ’52. We had a fun 3 days together and took several day trips in the country with her daughter and daughter-in-law. Other than that we are enjoying our rather boring and routine life with some time each day to either play golf or go to yoga or Pilates classes.

Barbara Benson O'Connor: My news - I really did enjoy our 60th. After looking at everyone and at first not quite sure who it is, it seems that the longer you're with our classmates they seem to start looking more and more like they did at school. Weird. Not much has changed with me, still working part time at Planters Choice (check us out at www.planterschoice.com); still active in Garden Club and politics, still on Town Committee, and still on Newtown's Zoning Board of Appeals. The town is still dealing with the massacre of 12/14, seems like there is something every week in our local paper. There's some squabbling about what kind of a permanent memorial to have, still having fund raisers for various projects. We will never forget this horrible tragedy, but I feel it's time to move on. My two daughters who were treated for breast cancer 3 years ago are so far still cancer free. We keep our fingers crossed. I have two great grandsons now, Daniel (named after my father) will be 4 in September and Benjamin is 9 months. My youngest granddaughter is in Iceland right now (8/13/14) with her Viking group to re-enact and film some famous battle they had. She's an interesting young woman (check out www.wechterarms.com). I went on a Tauck river cruise on the Rhine and Moselle in July with 3 other friends that I travel with. Lovely -

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good weather, good food, good wine, beautiful scenery, interesting history - I don't know how they can grow those grapevines on slopes that are almost at a 90 degree angle. Travelers say Tauck is expensive but the trip includes everything and I mean everything. You don't have to spend an extra penny if you don't want to. Regards to all Lincolnites

Lee Newth Roberts: This past year of 2013 has

been an eventful one as I thoroughly enjoyed our 60th Class Reunion in October during Lincoln’s Alumnae Weekend. It was just great to celebrate with classmates at this meaningful Class of 1953 occasion. September 2013 marked my husband, Rod’s 80th birthday which we celebrated during Christmas vacation in Killington, Vermont with our family. It was most special being together as these opportunities at the age of our grandkids don’t occur as frequently as when they were all little guys. In the fall we also had a chance to visit two of our grandsons in college, one in engineering at The Colorado School of Mines and the other at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. The third grandkid, one of our two granddaughters, is nearby at Tufts University in Massachusetts, so we have more opportunity to be with her. This past May into June 2014, Rod and I sailed on the brand new Nova Star Cruise Ship from Portland, Maine to Yarmouth in Nova Scotia. Such a wonderful trip touring by car along the coastal fishing towns, learning a bit of interesting history and spending time in Halifax. Now, I am looking forward to seeing you all in October for Lincoln Alumnae Weekend on October 24. Until then... Lee Roberts lnr4@comcast.net

Ina Dwares Wasserman: Bernie and I spend

six months of the year in Florida. While I am there, I enjoy taking classes at Florida Atlantic University in Jupiter, playing Canasta once or twice a week and being with family and friends. This summer, we were in Colorado for ten days and Martha's Vineyard for a few days visiting our grandchildren. We have seven grandchildren--an artist and adjunct professor of a graduate seminar of Art History at Cal State Long Beach, a lawyer who works for a real estate investment services firm in Miami, an entrepreneur in Snowmass, Colorado, a second year medical student at Brown and last but not least, three who are seven, five and three who reside in New York. I am looking forward to joining my classmates to honor Edie when she receives the 2014 Distinguished Service Award.

Edith Grossman Pearlman will receive the

Distinguished Service Award from the Alumnae Association on October 24th.

1954 J60th Reunion

Looking forward to seeing everyone at reunion on October 24-25.

1955

Class Scribe: Dorothy Bird Price 570 Mast Road Plymouth, MA 02360-7703 Email: dorothybprice@yahoo.com Betsy Arnold: This spring and summer has

been a cell phone and horse experience. I lost to colic, my best and most beloved mare. Extremely painful! Cell phones are great if you know how to use them and get yourself out of computer problems. I have been lucky to have a college senior teach me after she has finished cleaning the barn out. I encourage more people to realize how neat it is to have a neighbor who wants to earn money. My student- teacher is very patient and lives just right across the street.

Peggy Paxton Blobel: Our news is thankfully

good. Hans and I keep fit skiing in Lech am Arlberg in Austria every January. We walk a lot and swim especially here in Quonochontaug, R.I. and keep up on current events where ever we are. Here we get the New York Times all summer and the rest of the year we read The Frankfurter Zeitung, a world coverage newspaper which reports on the US too, but the New York Times gives an insight into how this country has changed since we went to Lincoln. Imagine planning a cable car system down into Grand Canyon that 4000 people can go down a day. Remember the song, Everything's up to date in Kansas City — they have gone about as far as they can go, they went and built a SKYSCRAPER seven stories high, that's about as high as a building ought to go! So there we are talking about the good old days! And I hope that cable car line is never built. But that is the least of my wishes—peace for the future. My grandson will enter his junior year at Cornell, Ithaca. He has spent time with us in Quonnie every summer since he was 6 months old, so that makes now 20 years. I will have been living in Giessen, Germany, fifty years as of November 2015!

Marilyn Broden Kenyon: I have no personal

news to report, just musing now.......Again and again through the years, I've been surprised to make unexpected contact with Lincoln "girls" that I'd never met before. Lincoln is a glue that permits immediate bonding. For such a small school, it has a very wide reach.....a stranger met in a business meeting, in an airport, on a plane, at a spa, and on and on.....so many fine memories lingering.

CLASSNOTES

Class of 1958: from left, Janice Weaver Lima, Joan Eddy, Patricia-Beth Lavaur Rome, Marge Buonanno Boss, Jody Chadwell, Susan Scott Kaplan, Ann Phillips, Marsha Graves, Jane Lozon Anderson

Betsy Horton Ingraham ’57 with niece, Payson

Carol Johanson Lundin: I had a great visit with Jana Bowerman Sample in the spring. She lives part of the year very close to my son Rob and his family in Winnetka, IL. After several cups of coffee we cover all the bases with news of our families and we always reminisce about our Lincoln days and how lucky we were to have gone to such a wonderful school.

poetry to Current Issues. Some activities are tied in to local institutions like RISD Art Museum, the Philharmonic Music School, and Providence theaters. Most classes are held at the Temple across from Lincoln School. If you would like to learn more, go to Lifelong Learning Collaborative in Providence or feel free to contact me - SmithDoak@gmail.com.

to be active, although tennis is, we think temporarily, on hold. A couple of pesky older joints and nerves speak to us! This September will mark our tenth annual week-long bicycle trip in Europe with others from our local weekly biking group. We'll stay on a motor sailor on the Adriatic and bicycle in Croatia on the Istria Peninsula. Last year we biked in the Lorraine region of France and nearby Luxembourg and Germany, a lovely area and especially worth reflecting on in light of the two World Wars. While already in Europe we try to fit in additional touring. Last year's focus was on Barcelona, and this year it will be Madrid and Toledo. All good for the mind and spirit!

1956

Dorothy Bird Price: Leighton and I continue

Sandy Scott: The only news I have is that Nancy Garden ’56 died on June 23. We were together for about 45 years and married for 10 (as soon as Mass allowed).

I, Dorothy, your scribe, add that the lengthy, featured obituary for Nancy (author, Lincoln ’56) can be found in the Boston Globe, July 15.

Carol Smith: After retiring and moving back

to Providence, the activity that has held the most interest for me is the Lifelong Learning Collaborative (LLC) that was started several decades ago on the Brown campus as the Brown Community for Learning in Retirement (BCLIR). It is now an independent organization with several hundred members.

The classes make use of the graduate seminar model with class members participating in the learning experience. Courses cover a wide range of interests - from theater to ancient history, Victorian literature to contemporary art,

For those who are not in the Providence area, Lifelong Learning Institutes are popping up in many, many cities - often on college campuses. They are open to all; classes are usually held during the daytime hours - much appreciated by us Seniors. Many people in our age group find them refreshingly lively. I certainly do!

Nancy Garden passed away on June 23 at her home in Carlisle, MA at the age of 76, with lifelong partner, Sandy Scott. Nancy and Sandy were married in 2004 when same-sex marriage was legalized in their home state of Massachusetts. Nancy was the author of “Annie on My Mind”, as well as over thirty other books for young people and has won many awards for her work. She contributed to the struggle of gay rights through her writing. Nancy attended the School of Dramatic Arts at Columbia University. She and Sandy divided their time between Carlisle, MA and coastal Maine.

1957

Class Scribe: Elizabeth Horton Ingraham 84 Hood Avenue Rumford, RI 02916 Email: behome2@aol.com

The first weekend of August brought together 3 Lincoln graduates: Betsy Horton Ingraham, Connie Horton (’63) and Stacey I ngraham Loscalzo (’91) to celebrate Betsy's birthday. What a special time we had beginning with The Providence River Boat Cruise and culminating in riding the camel at Roger

Recent paintings by CeCe Parker ’57 Williams Park Zoo. The attached photo is of Connie's granddaughter Payson riding with me. We moved on from there to climb a rock wall.....yes, I did that too. No one can believe all this....but tis true!!

Jane Arcaro Scola also had a special celebration day. Nearly sound asleep on the night of her 75th birthday, the phone rang. Groggily, Jane answered. Son Jamie, who lives in Seattle, was on the other end. Thinking that Jamie had forgotten the time difference, Jane inquired if everything was ok. "Well", said Jamie, "everything is ok but I can't get in. I am at the back door". What a very special surprise. Jamie had told no one of this visit. Jane had lunch recently with Gail Avakian van der Feltz (visiting from Holland) and her sister Arlene. They went to Red Stripe in Wayland Square and had a great time catching up.

Betsy spoke with Pat Henshaw Stewart recently. Pat reported a long and cold winter in NH with a respite trip to NC in March. Pat's youngest, Lisa and Lisa's five year old daughter Grace, visited Pat and Charlie earlier in the summer. Daughter Tracey is coaching/training a future Olympic diver.

Jean Ochs Nutini writes “Husband, Noel,

transitioned May 19,2013. Son, Noel II-53, and I (both only children) are on our path forward supported by wonderful extended family and friends with whom we enjoyed various holidays during past winter/spring. Thank you to Jane Arcaro Scola for her kind expression of sympathy and also to Betsy Horton Ingraham for her thoughtful early spring note sharing understanding my experience. Sorry, Betsy, I have no email. After all, someone has to support USPS!”

Fall 2014

CLASSNOTES

Melody Rose, great-granddaughter of Susan Hallan Ballou ’60

Class of 1959 Mini Reunion Nancy Fales, Linda Breymeier Holmes, Alice Drew Turner, Holly Cutts Billings, Suzy Dimmitt-Rosprim, Judy Austin (center)

Suzanne Young Murray has more happy

news about her family. Our youngest daughter and Lincoln graduate, Megan ’93, gave birth to Lily Christina Craigen, on May 30 who joins her sister three year old Samantha and brother two year old Charlie. So we are back in the baby business big time. We certainly run the gamut in ages of our grandchildren. Maggie McNamara ’13, a recent Lincoln graduate, is a sophomore in college and an excellent caretaker of the three little ones as are her cousins. So life is full and busy and fun.

1958

Mary Andrews Cannell ’59

Class Scribe: Suzanne Young Murray 33 Peaked Rock Lane Narragansett, RI 02882 Email: symxmas40@gmail.com Marge Buonanno Boss: In June my granddaughter Larson Bennett graduated from

Lincoln. It was a special day as she is a third generation family member to attend Lincoln. Her mom is Martha Boss Bennett ’85. Larson ’14 will attend Dartmouth College as did her grandfather Ron and her mother Martha.

Katherine (Kitty) Clark: Finished by Certificate

in Painting at NH Institute of Art and was feted by friends and family with BIG party. Gave myself a gift of a three week stay/workshop in the medieval town of Civita Castellana, northern Lazio in Italy where Corot and others painted. No distractions, except a bit of cappuccino and vino, just concentrated on the language of painting with a marvelous group of artists. And now my query is "what's next"?

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1959 J55th Reunion Class Scribe: Judith M. Austin

24 Widgeon Lane Westport, MA 02790 Email:merryjudy41@gmail.com Marilyn Gill Geti has retired from her job at

Christ & Holy Trinity Church in Westport, CT. She has a new email: mggeti@optonline.net.

Pat Mckinnon Williams was off to Russia in fall 2014. Then she and her husband went to Florida for the winter.

Mary Andrews Cannell: This has been a summer of travel. Jay and I spent two weeks in the Isle of Man and Scotland in July and had only one day of rain. We tried driving ourselves but after one day called the rental office to come and get it. Scotland has wonderful public transportation! I am going up to Lake Sebago for two weeks in August while Jay goes back to Scotland for Scottish Country Dancing workshops (he teaches it) and in September I am going to Padua and Venice for a watercolor Painting workshop. I hope to see some of you at our 55th reunion in October... and will bring my sketchbook for "Show and Tell"! Suzy Dimmitt Rosprim was here in Westport,

MA, for two weeks in August.

Judith Austin: Wish I’d heard from more of you. My plans include travel in Spain and around

Judith Austin ’59 and Bob

South America this winter. I attached a photo of Bob and me.

1960

Class Scribe: Jacquelyn Savoie Medina 13 Stryker Lane Clinton, NY 13323 Email: jamedina@hamilton.edu

I hope everyone enjoyed a glorious summer. We have several topics running through our news this time: travel to far and exotic places, new home moves, 50th college reunions (ah yes, we are that old), remarkable elderly Moms, knee replacements, grandchildren and, yes, a great-grandmother in our class!

I will begin with Mimi Fish Alperin who has 5 grandchildren ranging in age from 9 to 19. The oldest is starting at Kenyon, and the two youngest will be living in Madrid for the year as their father has a sabbatical. I am sure they will come back speaking Spanish! Mimi and her husband have spent the summer at their home in northern Westchester spending lots of time with family. They traveled a lot last winterHawaii, Thailand, Myanmar, Iceland, and will probably spend a lot of time in Spain this year. Maybe we will meet in October when Jeremy and I will be in Madrid. Mimi says they are grateful to be healthy and enjoy family, travel, and doing some work for nonproﬁts. She had a partial knee replacement in March which means she can get back to hiking, kayaking and just walking without pain. Then went to her 50th reunion from Wellesley which was a lot of fun, including rubbing elbows with Hillary Clinton and Madeleine Albright, also reunioning! She sent a picture of her marching.

Ruth Kiven Arellana sends a spot of news

from Rhode Island. As is her want, travel is in the wind. This summer she left with her oldest granddaughter for a trip to the Bay of Fundy for explorations, whale watching, and some

CLASSNOTES

Martha Curit Hough ’60 and sister, Barbara Curit Thorp ’55

Linda Clave ’61 and Carolyn Wikins

birding. Lydia is 11 now, Adelaide is 8 (both Kate's girls), and Liza (Peter's daughter) is 5 and a half. Then in late September she will set off for Tunisia for 3 weeks where her young cousin is working for a year. She topped off that trip with a week in Istanbul. Ruth says that part of the fun of planning the trip is having to resurrect her 50 year old French, which she never spoke, to spoken French. Had she refused this request, her cousin said not to bother to come. Quite a motivating factor and some good brain exercise. Knowing Ruth, she is now speaking French! Susan Hallan Ballou writes that she and her husband Sonny have 8 grandchildren and her oldest granddaughter has one daughter, Melody Rose, so Susan is a great grandmother (see photo)! Yikes…can we be that old! She and Sonny are retired, although she still plays the organ at their Lutheran church. Her granddaughter Samantha landed a part in a Cabaret at the Newport Playhouse this summer. Pretty exciting, and I guess the music and singing gene has been passed on. We all remember Sue’s father, Mr Hallan,so well. Susan quips: “I can still remember you, Ginny and I going to coffee houses near Brown. Great fun!” Hey Ginny, did we do that??? Hmmm. At least it was coffee houses and not bars!

Jennifer Goff Blumenthal was busy traveling

this past spring to New Zealand, St. John and Puerto Rico. She says that New Zealand was fabulous, St. John was as lovely as usual (but their group was TOO big), and the trip to Puerto Rico was plagued with problems, in retrospect rather amusing, but at the time very infuriating. (No painful details were shared.) Fortunately for that last trip Ralph and she were not responsible leaders, just paying participants, so they could just stand by and watch, and probably wring their hands. More enjoyably, during the last week of June, the family went to Twin Lakes Village at Little Lake Sunapee in New Hampshire and had a great time at the beach and boating. Jenni goes on to report that granddaughter

Charlotte Hayes, Janie Jones, and Martha Curit Hough ’60 Linnaea, 8, went to sleep away camp for the ﬁrst time. This gave Mommie, Lexi, time to attempt a 54 mile, crossing of the White Mts from Carter Notch AMC hut to Lonesome Lake Hut; she and a friend only made it 39 miles and 12,500 up feet. “Phew,” says Jenni. “Something I could never do, or want to do.” Ditto, I say. Jenni ends her news thus: “Now oﬀ to do more deck scrubbing.” That girl loves to travel and clean!

Karen Anderson Chalfen and Dick visited her

son and his family in Cape Town again in February. In addition to the delight of spending time with the family, a highlight of the trip—for her, at least, was a Springsteen concert in a small venue, which was a thoughtful Christmas gift from her son! As a Boss fan, I am definitely jealous! Karen didn't do too much tourism this year, because she was still suffering a lot of knee pain. But no more, says she “I had total knee replacement on May 6, and with the benefit of 3 2-hour rehab sessions a week, I'm back to walking the beaches of Cape Cod—no pain this year.” She and Mimi can talk knee operations. And THIS summer both of her granddaughters visited at the same time—Calliope from Cape Town and Nathalie from Austin, TX. What joy for her! She sent a picture of them at Nathalie's 3rd birthday party. Karen also added a new grandson on Easter Sunday. I guess the Easter Bunny delivered Theodore Baron Donner—the baby brother of Calliope—in Cape Town. She will see him when he is 6 months old and is able to travel with a passport.

Angela D'Ugo DeCesaris: These last few

years since our 50th have been pretty tough for my family. Lori, my oldest is still battling stage 4 breast cancer. Her brother Fred, passed on March 8 ,2014,of Non Hodgkin's Lymphoma. Steven and Susan are doing quite well,thank god. Lori's daughter, Lauren will be giving me my first great grandchild this month.... Lori's son, David Jr. has graduated college and is heading to the medical field. Susan's son, Thomas, is

Kim, daughter of Sherry Cameron ’61, and her family and Huntington Beach

going to be 16 this May, and is completing his sophomore year of high school. Steven's children, Mario and Ingrid are 12 and 9 and are living in San Francisco. I have sold my home in Florida and have moved back to Rhode Island to be closer to my children.

Virginia McKinnon Dernavich had a whirlwind summer playing lots of golf and spending some time at the Cape. Her whole family celebrated her mom's 100th birthday with relatives coming in from Colorado, Texas, California, North Carolina, Georgia, New Jersey, New York, & Massachusetts. They had a great party at The Dunes Club In Narragansett, RI with dinner & dancing and lots of stories and memories shared about her wonderful mom. Ginny says “She only uses a cane to get about, is quite with it and stayed until 10:30. She has been in assisted living for not quite a year. Big shoes to fill.” I remember her mom so well…very fit and active and loving to play golf. Ginny’s 2 sons and family visited for a week. One lives in New Jersey and other Atlanta. They toured Newport , Plymouth Plantation, & then went on to Boston to do Freedom Trail & Old Ironsides. Great family fun, indeed. Trips to Washington and Virginia are planned for fall. Charlotte Greason Hayes and husband Jack

are pretty settled in their new summer home and have spent lots of time with grandchildren, and getting together with Lincoln School friends. How fun is that! They head back to Boca in the fall.

Martha Kay Mann (alias Marfa, and you will see why) has settled down somewhat. Although she and Phil recently returned from Indonesia, (see photos with elephant and turtle) absolutely loving the surreal and amazing “dragons”, they cancelled the Dalmatian Coast trip and decided to be realistic! She confesses “eight miles daily (I can do 5-6 miles daily comfortably) is too much for me,” so they’ll try another trip to Dubrovnik in the next couple of years. In the Fall 2014

CLASSNOTES meantime she will probably train and be able to do the eight mile trek! Anyway, instead they will take more local trips such as one to Big Bend National Park where they will spend time hiking for several days and on to Marfa, Texas for a few more days. Martha wrote that a little girl could not say Martha when she was young and called her Marfa!!! I think that is adorable so I will have to call Martha “Marfa” from now on… or at last once in a while. After all that said, Marfa wrote “Next out: Antarctica January 2015!!!!” She and Phil are unstoppable. Forget local travel.

Carolyn Shelley writes news of her grandchildren. “Wyatt, our younger grandson, spent two weeks with us here in Austin after visiting his Santa Fe grandparents. He is quite the traveler. We drove him home to western Minnesota giving us a chance to see Jesse, our older grandson; he's working this summer for Bayer CropScience and will be a college sophomore in the fall. Laurie is running for County Commissioner. Bob and I helped get her campaign materials designed and ready. When we got home we realized that long distance campaign volunteering is hard. Okay, I realized that it'd be really fun to use the tools and strategies I have learned volunteering for other campaigns. So I'm driving back to Minnesota in a few days to help her man a county fair booth, get her block walking organized, and start delivering yard signs.” Good work, Carolyn. I hope she wins the campaign. You are an inspiration!

Dixie-Lee Burns Wilson and Ken, both semi-

retired, moved to Brenham, TX from Houston, Texas 2 years ago and have a small "ranch". She writes “we love the rolling hills, bluebonnets and other wildflowers and the peaceful living. We call a traffic jam three pickup trucks at a traffic light. We have 5 children and 12 grandchildren and 8 of the grandchildren live within a 2 hour radius. They love coming to visit us in the country and we had some fun family reunions here. We have 3 dogs and a Vietnamese pot bellied pig and are considering some additional animals, (maybe cows and chickens?) I keep very busy tending to a large vegetable garden while Ken manages all the rest. I am learning everything not to do in a garden - definitely trial and error learning - but it is fun and rewarding.” We had our last 2 week trip to Kauai in May where we had a timeshare for the past 19 years. The timeshare lease ran out and they are making it into a hotel. We will really miss it, but look forward to expanding our travel to other places. Ken and I attended my 50th reunion at Wells College in early June and just got back from a 90th birthday celebration for my mother which was hosted by my brother in Park City, Utah. My Mom, Roberta Scholdan, published a book a year ago, called "Echoes of My African Heart" and I help her when she gives

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talks at universities and libraries when she visits. I work for two companies preparing expatriate families for going overseas. I officially retired from ConocoPhillips 6 years ago, but have worked part time there ever since. I still enjoy it too much to quit entirely. Our lives are rich and full.”

Martha Curit Hough writes “Enjoying another

wonderful summer in Rhode Island - visits with family and friends, golf, painting, etc. etc. The highlight was one wonderful evening when we were ALL together to celebrate family and summer with a wonderful dinner hosted by Jonathan and Lisa at the house they rented this summer in Saunderstown. Grandchildren Ella and Walter (son of Whitney, Lincoln ’86) tried their ﬁrst oyster… while Maggie and Eliza stood by to watch their older cousins. Those photos are priceless - I predict it might be a while before they have another! We also took a great “road trip” which included a long overdue, and too short visit in Ithaca, NY with my sister Barby (Lincoln ’55) and her loving dog Ubu, and cats Thunder and Lightening. Then on to Montreal (what a fascinating city rich in history, food, and so much more- nearly France on our continent!); and home through Vermont with a brief stop in Shelburne…for the museum and a fabulous dinner at The Shelburne Inn at Shelburne Farm. In late September I will be going to Chebeague Island, Maine for a week with three artist friends…we call it “Art Camp!” This is the Island where my father was born, my parents and sister Betsy (Lincoln ’52) are buried, and for me - so full of treasured memories…. quintessential Maine! Walter and I will be back in Savannah by mid October where the pace quickens with the countless activities that keep us on our toes.Visitors are always welcome….so y’all come on down!” Your scribe Jacquelyn NANCY Savoie Medina has had a busy summer. Our Viking river

cruise to Russia in June was fabulous. We sailed from Moscow to St Petersburg with interesting stops in between. Missed my 50th college reunion at Skidmore as it was the same weekend as my husband’s 50th at Princeton. Although his was lots of fun, I missed seeing my classmates. This summer was filled with daughters and spouses, and grandchildren visiting us in Westhampton. I had between 9 and 14 around the dinner table every night for the month of July. It felt like the Duggar family! My seven grandchildren are all growing like weeds and three are already taller than me. See picture. My eighth grandchild is still in the oven…due in March. Another grandbaby to cuddle! One daughter still lives and works in Abu Dhabi, another lives in California, and the youngest just returned from a 6 month stay in Mumbai, India, teaching music and voice in The New School of

Nancy Hill Joroff ’61 Music there. She now lives in Brooklyn…my jazz singer. Jeremy and I will travel to Spain for about 10 days in October, and then go on another river boat cruise to southern France in 2015…Avignon to Chalon-Sur-Saone. Like Ruth, I have to get my spoken French in order. I hope everyone enjoys reading about classmates doings, and more of you will send me some news and pictures for the next bulletin.

1961

Class Scribe: Sherry Gardner Cameron 9543 E Cavalry Drive Scottsdale, AZ 85262-1160 Email: thecamerons@prodigy.net Nancy Hill Joroff wrote that her husband had

just retired and that this was the first summer that he had spent much time in their vacation home in Colorado. They have been doing a lot of time hiking at 12,00 feet. They also recently went to a wolf preserve.This is the tenth year of the Celtic International Music Festival that she had co-founded. Nancy now only runs the harp retreat. She sees Linda Clave from time to time. Linda "had a wonderful art show last year." Nancy's oldest daughter is working as an environmental lawyer at Harvard Law School and is the owner of an antiquarian book store in Concord where Nancy helps out a couple of days a week when she is in Massachusetts.

Nancy Sherman Lyons said that she and Mike

sold their home in Alexandria, VA in October 2013 and they are now living in their 40 foot RV with their two dogs. They spent last winter in Key Largo, FL and plan to do the same this winter. They spent August in Bar Harbor and will start heading south in September visiting their kids on the way. Nancy's 20 year old grandson Jackson is attending Penn College. 18 year old Andy is thinking of Smith or Holyoke for next year and 16 year old Ella is into high school soccer.

Nancy Hayes Golden reported that she had

a part time job this summer taking care of gardens on a 12 acre resort on a bluff overlooking Provincetown on the Cape. She was able to enjoy the lovely breezes and see the Tall Ships when they visited the area. The Cape has been very dry this summer so Nancy enjoys the occasional rains but said that the tourists weren't very happy.

Anne Elder McCormack retired from her job

at San Francisco Yacht club at the end 2013. She is adjusting to a lack of routine. In April they drove their RV to Ft. Meyers, FL. When they returned Hal had a second total knee replacement. After he recovered they took a week long trip to the Nevada Desert to watch the Land Sailing World Championship. The boats are one person with sails and three wheels that go extremely fast on a dry lake bed. They are planning to race in their Mercury Class Nationals in Santa Barbara in August.

Linda Clave had a major exhibition last spring, called Sound in Paint Expanded. It was a collection that she painted either at a concert or a private session. Also during the exhibit at the HonanAllston Branch BPL she gave a live performance with Carolyn Wilkins. "Carolyn read from her publication "They Raised Me Up" as well as played her piano compositions while I painted to our theme Celebrating the Beautiful."

Marilynn Fera Nereo reported that her health

is now terrific and she is now semi-retired. She and George are planning some trips. Their son Steven is engaged and will be married next summer. Marilynn is on two boards. The first is to bring arts to girls who have been trafficked in the hope that this would help in their healing. The other board is trying to help build a community in East Harlem. The Nereos are loving living in NYC and watching their grandchildren grow.

Pat Robbins Bogash wrote that Eddie had a

hard winter with a bout of bronchial asthma followed by four broken ribs as a result of a fall on the ice in February. Again Pat planted her huge garden so she had been busy canning and freezing all summer. In her spare time she stays busy with her volunteer work at church. She and Eddie celebrated their 44th anniversary on August 1st.

1962

Class Scribe: Nancy Robinson Van Tuyle 755 Pinehurst Drive Pasadena, CA 91106-4536 Email: ntuyle@sbcglobal.net Pamela Copeland Moeller: I want to wish all

of the class of 1962 a very fine 70th birthday and the best 7th decade of living possible.

Ann Langdon: Drew and I are getting accustomed to our new house in the dense greenery of Madison, CT—beautiful. We have little change to report other than the exciting news of our daughter Elizabeth's engagement to Don Karr! Both live in NYC and are planning a Fall '15 wedding. Daughter Alison's private Pediatric practice, Healthy Days Pediatrics, continues to grow, as do our two granddaughters, Frida and Georgia now 8 & 31/2.

Linda Mathes Jacobs: Hi Nancy - Bill and I

have been very busy for the past several years with volunteer activities on our little island (Pine Island, FL). Bill buys food for our local Food Pantry, and I am on the Board of FISH (Fellow Islanders Sending Help), which provides rides to doctors, etc, as well as emergency financial assistance, loaning of mobility equipment (walkers, wheelchairs, etc). I am the Volunteer Coordinator, which sounds easy - except 1/2 of our volunteers go north for the summer. I drive 2-3 times/week!! I am also involved with our Friends of the Library. I try to visit my daughters, Beth in RI and Jen in St Louis, as much as possible - grandkids in both places. This past year Bill and I have traveled to Europe to take a canal boat in southern France (LeBoat.com) and Barcelona. We loved it and so are taking another boat trip this Sept to the Loire region of France (via Paris) and again in May 2015 to Brussels. One week, we are the captains- great time!! Of course, we love cruising in the Caribbean and Bahamas on Royal Caribbean Cruise Lines. We

Sherry and Dave Cameron have had a quiet year. Dave's Mom turned 102 in July and although she doesn't live with us it requires a lot of our time. So no major trips for us of any distance from home. We did manage to get to California for our annual week at Huntington Beach with our daughter and her family. The kids are growing and are starting to enjoy the ocean learning body surfing and boogie boarding. I am just happy to be near the ocean.

Connie Worthington ’62 with husband Terry Tullis and grandson, Will Carley

CLASSNOTES are frequent cruisers and get free drinks!! No extra air fares from Florida - yay. If anyone is visiting Cape Coral/Ft. Myers area of Florida, we'd love to see you!

Lucinda Buehler Schweikert: I continue in

my 36th year on Martha's Vineyard as a Real Estate Broker for up island sales and rentals with Feiner Real Estate. The first time I ever came to the Vineyard was in the Fall of 1960 when Eunice Calpin (the head of the Boarding Department) took a handful of us boarders too far away from home to travel back and forth to our own homes with her over here to hers for Thanksgiving. Years later when I needed an easy place to be away from my business in New York I thought of the very same Vineyard she had introduced me to, and I have been here ever since. My son and daughter were born Islanders. Michael 29 is also a Real Estate Broker in Oak Bluffs at Ocean Park Realty, and my daughter, Laura 30, is a Real Estate Broker in sunny Ft Lauderdale, Florida with Atlantic Properties International. Having had them when I was near 40 let's just say, that at this point in my life, they definitely keep me young, and that real estate runs in the blood. Five years ago I remarried, and my husband Craig Stewart, is a screenwriter whose beautiful work consistently is winning festival awards. The next step is to get his excellent work produced for the screen. We live on a rural farm in a sanctuary like environment surrounded by 100 acres or more conservation lands and enjoy an enormous vegetable garden and the quiet life most of the year until tourist season pulls us into high gear for a few months. I'd love to keep abreast of and be invited to the Lambrequin events. It’s amazing how I often think of and can sing the songs all these years later Greetings to all my Lincoln family, best wishes Lucinda Stowell Buehler, West Tisbury Massachusetts 02575 (508-693-3541)

Nancy Robinson Van Tuyle: My most exciting

news is the sale of my home. I had no intention of selling although I had been looking at condos casually for the past few years. Things came together very quickly with an interested buyer and a development of condos under construction. My home sold in two days and I am now a tenant in what was my home for 25 years. It is both exciting and frightening. Between travel to the East coast to be with my two daughters and my only grandchild, my place in Deer Valley, Utah and a significant other in Chicago it just seems to make sense to simplify. Because my new home is under construction I am having fun customizing to my own tastes. Despite the chaos that has ensued from the sale of my home Marty and I just returned from Florence, Italy (my first trip). I could have stayed a month. What a terrific

Fall 2014

CLASSNOTES

Laura Wolfe ’63 and son, Michael Kadish

city!! We are off to the Bahamas to cap off the summer….all planned long before I even dreamed of selling the house. We are all celebrating birthdays with a zero in it (most of us). So, wishing you a happy birthday for the beginning of a new decade!

Connie Worthington: After too many bone-

surgeries for Terry and me, we're back to normal (whatever that really is). Our family is on the move. Will Carley graduated with honors from Bay Ridge Prep, and begins his college career at Grinnell (Iowa) with full-tuition scholarship. We all celebrated with Will, Terry's brother, and Mike & CO in Kauai the first week of August - and we'll celebrate in London with Will and his mother this winter. Young Bo Henry (8 1/2) is a star in his own right in the classroom and the playing field and enjoying life in their new Green Bay, WI, home. Michael joined us for a long-planned trip to Vietnam in March. A beautiful, energetic, and welcoming country full of history and growth, scenery and warmth. We even got to see parts near Da Nang that Mike Carley, Sr's had seen 47 years ago, and share our own histories. We'll travel the Southwest with Bill & Sue this fall, and then celebrate turning 70 with the Class of 1962. 70!

1963

Class Scribe: Mary Whitaker Taber 8 Maynard Street Westborough, MA 01581-1817 Email: marytaber88@gmail.com

If i don't have your current email address, feel free to email it to me at marytaber88@gmail.com

It is with heavy hearts that we say goodbye to two of our classmates. Sudi Cumming died at her home in Florida on August 28th after many years of struggle with back pain. When we were all together at Lincoln, she was a bright star in our class, excelling in sports, academics, in

Lincoln Magazine/Report of Giving

Benjamin, son of Louisa Goﬀ Hart ’63 and his wife Lambrequins and on judicial board. As she is released from the pain that plagued her, we remember those shining years! As you will read elsewhere in this magazine, Sudi's wonderful legacy at Lincoln was starting and funding the program for green power!

Jan Smart Causey died last week on Sept

3rd of a heart attack while visiting with friends that morning. Jan was a RISD graduate and a beloved art teacher for many years, mostly in the Narragansett and South Kingston school systems. Jan also had a passion for surfing and both practiced it and taught surfing for years! We remember them fondly and send our sympathies to both families.

Carolyn Hazard and Bliss Matteson have been busy organizing, inventorying and cataloging many items in the Lincoln Archives. They are hoping the material will be easier for alumnae to look through and find old memories! They also hope to get some of it online, especially photos that are unidentified, so you can expect to hear more from them. For their hard work the alumnae association is honoring them at the Friday luncheon of Reunion Weekend on October 24th! Louisa Goff Hart writes: An exciting event for me as 'mother-of-the-groom' when my oldest son, Benjamin, married Patricia Ballori on June 21st in Singapore. The bride and groom live in Hong Kong and I hope to visit them in the New Year.

Joanne Rawson Wildes wrote that she just

had a successful total hip replacement. She likes living in NH near her son and her daughter is about to move there next year. She reports that she still gets to Little Compton to enjoy ocean swimming whenever she can. Three of her four grandchildren live in her area also with the last hoping to move there in a year!

Lynne Laurans Levinson wrote that they are still spending part of the year in Aspen - summer, Xmas and spring break. The rest of the

Jane Hodge ’68 year they spend in AZ and Kauai when they are not visiting their kids and grandkids in LV and Phillie. They have 2 little girls and expect a new little boy in October." Life is wonderful."

Barbara Buxton Van Sciver Crouchley

emailed “After returning from the winter in the Bahamas where we tag Sea Turtles for the University of Florida (Facebook page: Bahamas Sea Turtle Research) I enjoyed a wonderful summer with my children's children!!! Sara Van Sciver Metzger ‘86 has 2 girls 13 and 16 who visited for 3 weeks. Then Hope arrived with her 13 month old son and stayed a month. Great times and they all met my newest grandson Nox who is here in RI born in April!!!...I am still teaching yoga in Newport. I was sad to miss the reunion.” My news is joyous with the arrival on June 7th of my first grandchild, a daughter Adelyn, born to my youngest, Emily. And happily they live in Holden, MA not too far from me. Other than loving my year old job as director of the counseling center where I work, I am excited to be traveling this fall to Nepal on a trip led by my college roommate!

1964 J50th Reunion

Carol Potter Knight: Looking forward to our

50th Alumnae weekend. We are living in Woolwich, Maine now and enjoying being near family and friends. I am still riding my Morgan mare "Lilly" and I am boarding her at my daughter’s farm. Gardner & I are taking advantage of all the beautiful waterways of Maine in our Boston Whaler. If anyone is in the area please give us a call & stop by for a visit.

Susan (Willis) Reickert: Lady Susan has just

received an award in London for 40 years of support of the Junior Leagues. She remains on the Board of International Visitors Council,part of the US Department of State, where she hosts visiting dignitaries from England and France. Susan completed a certificate in Marketing from

CLASSNOTES

Karen Hurvitz ’69 and Anne O’Neil ’69

Antoinette VanZabner ’69 and Karen Hurvitz ’69

Cornell University graduate business school and has returned to her post graduate studies at Oxford. Looking forward to seeing everyone at reunion on October 24-25.

1965

Susan Albrecht Leach: Martha Albrecht Williams, Class of 1962, my sister, passed away

on Aug. 12, 2014 following a brief illness. She was a resident of VT and VA and was an accomplished artist, quilter, seamstress and craftsperson and had her own business. She is survived by her husband, two children and six grandchildren.

1966

Class Scribe: Deborah Devaney Barton 306 Rumstick Road Barrington, RI 02806-4935 Email: devaney@jedbarton.com Susan (Ashton) Eastwood: My husband and I

just returned from singing services at St. Alban's Cathedral in England. Our choir from Trinity Episcopal Cathedral in Phoenix was invited to come and sing daily evensong and Sunday services for a week's residency while their choir is on holiday. It was an honor as well as a lot of work!

1967

Randie Ferguson Black-Schaffer: As of this

coming October and daughter Elizabeth's wedding, all of our 4 children will be married, and we have 2 grandchildren. Husband, Steve and I are still at work, he in Pathology at MGH and I at Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital,where I direct the Stroke Program and the Stroke Rehabilitation and Recovery Institute. We're planning trips to Philadelphia and San Francisco to visit children this fall, and Sweden for Christmas with eldest son and his family. Regards to all in the class of 67! Randie

Diane Tessaglia-Hymes ’75 with her mother-in-law and daughter

1968

Jane Hodge: Still living in Cambridge with 4

dogs. Traveling more in an attempt to check off destinations from my bucket list. Went to India, Nepal & Tibet two years ago, which so far was the highlight of my travels. Trying to decide what adventure is next. Saw classmates at last reunion luncheon, attended great cocktail party at Dwight House, and in December went to Christmas (holiday?) program in the gymnasium. Welcome hearing from any classmate.

1969 J45th Reunion

Class Scribe: Karen Wells 9851 Ninemile Creek Road Juneau, AK 99801-7621 Email: taf@gci.net

First and foremost, I hope everyone who possibly can, will make the class reunion at Anne O’Neil’s home on October 24th. Our 45th reunion, how did that happen?

I have just returned from a trip to Portland, OR and the Monterey Peninsula area. Love getting away and especially playing golf on “real” golf courses. Somewhere along the way, I seem to have fallen in love with golf. Coming home to “fall” is not so fun so leaving again next week for an LPGA tourney in Portland.

I heard from Allison Kimmerle who reports from the Green Mountains of Vermont. “Ken and I moved from the White Mountains of Bethlehem, NH to the Green Mountains of Shelburne, VT on July 1. After being his own boss as a custom home builder for many years, my husband has taken a job with a lumber yard in the area. And I am job hunting. Nasty business that job hunting...especially when one is 63 years old! I have taken to removing dates in every way possible from my resume so folks cannot "do the math"! Sons are out of college (and Mom & Dad are still working to pay for it).

They are 23 and 26; no weddings pending, just great girlfriends! Saw Franny Lord in Talbots in Hanover last year...what a riot, recognized her immediately!”

Deb Davis Gedney reports that her “heirloom

tomatoes are in full harvest, her farm stand is thriving and that all the dogs and her grandchild are running around the farm in health and happiness.” She is hoping to retire from working in the operating room in the spring. She participates in group exercise classes including a new one, power yoga, which help keep her strong for more grandchildren!! She is living the dream and says hello to GoGo Ferguson and Peggy

Ferris. Anne O’Neil reports “In July, Antoinette, Karen Hurvitz and I got together and had a

delicious lunch at Antoinette’s house in Providence with her mother. We had connected on Facebook and I had said that if she were around it would be fun to get together so she invited us. We thought maybe a couple of others from our class might join us but were unable. I have seen Karen since graduation but had not seen Antoinette. I cannot tell you all that she is doing except playing the piano and teaching in Vienna. She has had a wonderfully full career and is an amazing pianist and has played with some very impressive people here and abroad, and has helped many young musicians along the way. We spent 2+ hrs talking nonstop filling each other in on our lives and families and what our kids are up to. Hard to cover 45 (yikes) years in such a short time! Karen as you know is an attorney in Boston and was trying to talk me into a trip to Machu Pichu with her! Sounded amazing but the timing was not good for me. I have been busy with managing our Block Island property, our own house here in Narragansett and also my family's home in Saunderstown which is now in the process of being sold. Anne is looking forward to our reunion and planning on hosting an event here at the house like we did the last time. Hoping we can get a better turnout as the last one was fabulous!

Fall 2014

CLASSNOTES

Class of 1974 reunion Naomi Nomizu ’74 Working on her Bust for Art Class 2 I agree Anne; the last one was fun and so nice to reconnect. Come one, come all in October and we will continue this fun tradition.

Before closing, I would like to send condolences to

Rebecca Johanson who lost her husband, Gary, to pancreatic cancer in July. Thinking of you and hoping to see you in October.

1970

Jill Stevens Moss ’73, Liz Harrington Watkins ’73 and Jane Scharfstein ’73

Class Scribe: Debra Jones D’Alessandro 71 Washington Street Mendon, MA 01756-1018 Email: djdmen@yahoo.com Please share your news in the next issue of The Lincoln Magazine.

1971

Please share your news in the next issue of The Lincoln Magazine.

1972

Class Scribe: Ann Burkhardt 132 Hope Street Bristol, RI 02809-2048 Email: aburkhardtotd@gmail.com Sherry Buttrick: My husband and I have just Wendy Heckman '72

Lincoln Magazine/Report of Giving

finished building a new 'old' house on an 1840's A J Downing plan.(So, now we are broke and going nowhere!!) I continue my job at Virginia Outdoors Foundation saving the Virginia countryside where I've been for 23 yrs.

Wendy Heckman: I have had and am having an adventurous summer. I spent four weeks in Europe, two in England and two on the continent. The first week I spent in Salisbury England where I went to Evensong at the cathedral every evening. Glorious! Sean would join me there and then we would go out to dinner. The second week we

spent in London. We stayed around the corner from Trafalgar Square. There never seems to be enough time. We took the Eurostar through the Chunnel to Brussels where Sean had meeting at NATO. I went to the museums and just enjoyed myself. We then rented a car and on to The Hague. Again, Sean had meetings at NATO and I enjoyed the local culture. the painting "The Girl with the Pearl Earring" was returned to the Mauritshuis Museum while we were there. It was quite a spectacle. We even saw the king and queen. I think it is fabulous that a painting is considered such a national treasure. We visited with Sean's niece and nephew while we were there. We also took a drive out to Ypres and visited the Flanders Field Museum as well as many cemeteries and battle grounds. Since it was the 100th anniversary of the beginning of WWI there were many special things going on. After The Netherlands, it was onto Germany where Sean reveled in driving 100 mph on the Autobahn. We visited Cologne and Stuttgart. Then we drove back to Brussels; took the Eurostar back to London and came home the next day. We were home for three weeks and now we are at our house in Nova Scotia. Frankly, we both need the rest! I hope everyone is doing well and look forward to seeing some Lambrequins at the reunion in October!

1973

Class Scribe: Elizabeth Harrington Watkins 511 Tall Oaks Drive Durham, NC 27713-9358 Email: ehwatkins@mindspring.com Please share your news in the next issue of The Lincoln Magazine.

CLASSNOTES

Justin and Chelsea, children of Joan Mathieu-Tate ’77

Angelic Missaghian Shea ’79 and her daughter Olivia (artwork by Olivia)

1974

Laura Meiselman ’79 and her daughter, Sophia

Maria Altieri Emmons ’79 and her daughter Laura

The class of 1974 had their 40th reunion this August. It was a fun gathering at Naomi Nomizu's house in Connecticut. It was great catching up with everyone while we enjoyed the delicious food everyone brought. We are a creative, fun bunch of women! Actually, Deborah and Paula Kimball Mulvey shared some great memories of their European tour with the Lambrequins in high school at our reunion this year.

Regarding the food in a little more detail. We are blessed as Deborah said with some very talented cooks in our class. Naomi chose a Mediterranean theme for the food this year. She made delicious chicken and beef kebabs with spiced rubs and three amazing sauces. These were accompanied by many wonderful side dishes, salads. Jeanne McHenry Helma made a gorgeous dried tomato and pesto torte appetizer. Susan Rider Rittling brought fresh grilled vegetables from her own garden/farm. Deborah made a delicious Rum Cake from her mother's favorite recipes and Paula Kimball Mulvey made both of Naomi's requests: hummus and blueberry pie.

For music, Naomi's daughter, Justine, put together a playlist of songs from the late 60s through mid 70s that Naomi and her husband Kevin selected. Kevin is a professional musician and sound engineer and the sound system was phenomenal. Each song brought back many memories. We, of course, shared pictures. Susan and I found a great one of Naomi in the Lincoln School archive which we framed for her. She is working on the bust project that every Lincoln student did in Mrs. Surprenant’s Art Class. (see photo!)

Class of 1978

We are extremely grateful to our hosts, Naomi Nomizu and Kevin Nixon, for creating such a wonderful experience for our 40th reunion. It could not have been better!

The Class has organized a gift to Lincoln in honor of volunteer archivist, Joe Palmer. Many have already given. If you would like to participate, please send your donation, of any amount, to Adrienne Morris, Director of Development and Alumnae Relations, Lincoln School, 301 Butler Avenue, Providence, RI 02906.

1975

Class Scribe: Patricia Read Brissette 55 Lamson Road Barrington, RI 02806-2619 Email:mthope1@aol.com Diane Tessaglia-Hymes: Not sure I have ever sent in

an update, so here's a brief history of Life Since Lincoln: Got a BS from University of Massachusetts, and a MS from University of Vermont. Started working at Cornell in 1987, got married in 1997, daughter Aleta born in 1998. My dad died in Feb. 2000, so even though I planned to attend the 25th Lincoln reunion, I just could not bring myself to return to RI. We moved my mom to Ithaca in 2009, and in Dec. 2010 our daughter was thrown from a horse and kicked in the face. She had four surgeries and spent two weeks in pediatric ICU at Upstate Medical University Hospital, getting the best care. We weren't sure she would be able to play saxophone again, but four years later not only has she continued alto sax, she has also picked up tenor and bari sax, flute, trombone, clarinet, accordion, percussion, and piano. The photo is of my mother-in-law, me, and Aleta just after playing with the Dryden Area Intergenerational Band & Chorus, a community band for which I do publicity. For work, I'm design director at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology, and I also manage our rotating art exhibits and coordinate a program for science illustration interns. In my spare time, I like to watch Korean and Japanese dramas and hang out with my family, four cats and 2 fish. So, life is good, but busy. Hope I can get back for a reunion some year and reconnect with the class of ’75.

Fall 2014

CLASSNOTES

Samina Arif and Mary-Jo Haronian (1982) celebrating our 50th birthdays (we both turned 50 in April) in Newport

Candy Frater Stephens ’80, Donna Pillsbury ’80, and Hallie Sammartino Di Schino '80

Donna Pillsbury ’80 and Anne McHenry Cook ’80

1976

Kerry Kasegian ’79 with daughter Janelle

Please share your news in the next issue of The Lincoln Magazine.

1977

Class Scribe: Diana Carney Caty 39 Woodlawn Avenue Madison, CT 06441-3201 Email: diana.caty17@gmail.com Joan Mathieu-Tate: Chelsea is going into

Kerry Kasegian ’79 with husband Steve

Lincoln Magazine/Report of Giving

6th grade at Lincoln; she is very excited as she loves the school and her friends. Justin is entering 7th grade. This summer we went to the Peace Corps reunion that was in Lake George, New York. Having a relaxing summer. I am still an immigration attorney with my practice in Providence. Mark is doing fine. I've been in touch with Nancy Krawczyk and Diana Carney. Hope everyone is great.

1978

Class Scribe: Cynthia Hyatt Shorris 10 Loeffler Lane Medfield, MA 02052 Email: cshorr@earthlink.net Lisa Robinson, Lydia Chambers, Celena Faintych, Angel Smith, Anna Winograd

Betsy Sammartino ’81, Betsy's mom, and Hallie Sammartino Di Schino '80

Hope, niece of Candy Frater Stephens ’80 & Tess, daughter of Donna Pillsbury ’80 on Hallie's back patio in Manhattan (now Anne Anderson), Vicki Salvo, Elizabeth Barksdale and Cindy Shorris had an informal Class of ’78 dinner in Providence last week. It was a great night and we all agreed that no matter how much time passes, we have a strong connection with each other and our class as a whole. Anna is running for Governor of RI. I believe she has 7 children and multiple grandchildren. Lydia and myself just moved to old farmhouses, Lydia in NJ, and me in Wellesley, MA. Both houses were built in the 1870's. Lydia's oldest son will be attending Brandeis University in the fall. My daughter Samantha will be attending Lehigh University in PA in the fall. I will not quite be an empty nester since my youngest will be entering 1st grade this year. Liz's youngest attends the U of Delaware. Liz runs "Peacock and Parade" , an art studio for all ages in Barrington. Check it out at peacockandparade.com. Liz and Angel are as creative as always! Angel is working on a book and has really connected with her Native American (Narragansett Tribe) roots. Sooo cool! Looking forward to seeing more classmates at the Lambrequin reunion in the fall! I hope to plan another class get together at that time!

CLASSNOTES

1979

Class of 1980

Class scribe: Liz Glassie Doucette 7 Touro Park West Newport, RI 02840 Email: lizgdoucette@gmail.com

Well, here we are on the brink of celebrating our 35th reunion (assuming the publication you're holding in your 53ish-year-old hands came out on schedule). Where did all those years go? Seriously?!? Atleast hearing from a few Lincoln classmates makes me feel like a teenager again for just a quick minute. Hope the same is true for you. And I hope to see you at Reunion on October 24-25! Now to the matter at hand. Within moments of sending my latest plea for news, I received the following succinct yet perfectly warm reply:

Hi, I just got back from Block Island, celebrating my 14th anniversary with my husband Steve and snuck in shopping/sun time with my youngest daughter Janelle. Fondly, Kerry Kasegian

Kerry's note somehow opened the floodgates

Children of Tracey Reynolds Clarke ’82

Kristina, daughter of Caroline Foxley Conneen '80 and her husband for mother/daughter images, as Laura's, Maria's, and Angelic's followed soon thereafter. The theme was unintentional if understandable — Lincoln is all about girls, if you recall. I have to say I'm glad to see at least one (male) moustache in our mix of photos as well ;)

Angelic Missaghian Shea (who looks exactly the same from hairstyle to eyes to expression, don't you think?) had this to say about her portrait: “I am happy that my daughter Olivia's artwork is worthy of our Lincoln magazine. And I'm especially glad that Olivia so graciously left out my age spots, wrinkles, and other signs of maturity.”

Ha. We all know the feeling on the wrinkle front.

Sara Low had a few wordly images of her own to share: “Spent a few fabulous weeks in Wyoming this summer, taking a group fly-fishing and then fishing with friends. A great change of pace from New York City. Just heard that my book (on fishing) is going into a second printing. Am enjoying this new step in my life, which brought me to Brown this spring for a panel discussion on women in sports. (Miss Allen would shudder to think that I was asked to speak on

Children of Beth Barton Rondeau ’82, Ben, Nick and Ali

this subject.) I am very excited about our upcoming Class and Lambrequin Reunions and hope to see everyone back at Lincoln. Much love (loyalty and lowliness), Sara”

I had a brief exchange with Belle Traver McDougall, who was literally sitting at the airport

in Montreal and just about to depart for France. Belle said she is COMING to Reunion, so perhaps we'll hear about her trip and other adventures then.

And now for an update from Abigail Littlefield! “I am a professor and chair of the science department at Landmark College in Putney, Vermont, where I have been teaching for 26 years yikes! Thank you Miss McGrath. I live with my partner on our small farm where we raise chickens, bees and have five black labs. Life is very good.”

And from Laura Meiselman: “I have been working as an independent contractor for the past 6 years. I have been doing tutoring and consulting as well as teaching small math enrichment classes. Although I taught middle school math for years, I have been working with some

Kellan Barr, son of Kris Davitt ’84, Zoe and Cameron McMullen, daughter and son of Amanda Davitt McMullen ’88, Dylan, Jameson, and Braden Murray, sons of Stacie Davitt Murray ’82, with their grandfather

Fall 2014

CLASSNOTES

Tracey Reynolds Clarke ’82 and children younger students and find that I really love them. I enjoy having a flexible schedule so that I have time to take yoga and boot camp classes as well as a memoir workshop. My daughter, Sophia, is 16, and is entering her junior year in high school. That's about it. All is good and moving in the right direction most of the time.”

And Ellen Reeves: “I’m about to hole up in Sag Harbor to work on my next book, Extreme Professional Makeover, to help people get the most out of what they’re already doing, to figure out what they want to do with the next phase of their lives, and then figure out how to do it. I’ve been turning this into a live, interactive show. Having a workshop in NYC this fall of the WWII love story play I’ve been developing for years. That, plus teaching at Baruch and NYU, and board work for Lincoln, Harvard/Radcliffe, the American Repertory Theater and the Harvard Art Museum, keeps me off the streets and on Amtrak. Looking forward to seeing everyone at the reunion.” And that's that! I, too, hope to see you there (at our reunion) or here (in these pages) soon. Cheers!

1980

Class Scribe: Donna Pillsbury 20 Sylvester Street Barrington, RI 02806-4718 Email: dpb8toyou@aol.com Sally Browder: After a wonderful two week

vacation back on the east coast, it's been a very busy summer. I engineered on two records, and I'm finishing a third, Pete was honored at the Grammy Museum, and Grace had marine biology camp at Caltech.If anyone is in Los

Lincoln Magazine/Report of Giving

Sara VanScivier Metzger's ’86 daughters, Emma and Kate

Angeles any time, look me up!

Kristina, daughter of Caroline Foxley Conneen was married last Sept. 19th, 2013, on the

Chattahoochee River in Columbus, GA. Nearly one year later, they are anxiously anticipating the birth of their son, George.

Elizabeth (Price) Frampton: My daughters, Laura (8th grade), and Blaisedel (6th grade)

are now Lincoln girls. Very happy to have them be a part of Lincoln.

Jennifer Woodruff: Life continues peacefully

in Santa Cruz. The whales have returned with their young which indicates the beginning of school. Sara will be entering the fourth grade this year. I'm looking forward to subbing in her school and maybe picking up some tutoring clients from her school. We spent a wonderful 2 weeks in Vermont with my parents, sister and brother. We also spent a Spring break relaxing and swimming in Palm Springs and hiking in Joshua Tree.

Donna Pillsbury: I included a picture my daughter took when Candy Frater & I traveled to NYC this past May to visit Hallie Sammartino. Candy brought her niece, Hope and I brought my daughter, Tess. The girls are the same age and had a wonderful time! Hallie was a wonderful host and as Candy (& Hope) have spent considerable time in the City themselves, they were naturals at showing Tess and I around. It was my daughters first time in "The Big Apple" and she loved it! City girl at heart!

We also met Betsy Sammartio ’81 for brunch in NYC with Hallie & Betsy's mom. All the Sammartino ladies look fabulous! Mrs. Sammartino lives in NYC as well so they are all within taxi distance of one another. Very cool. Thanks Hallie & Candy for a wonderful weekend!"

Alison Peter ’86 and Jessica Avery ’86

Also, I have shared a picture of Anne McHenry & Donna Pillsbury in Nashville, TN on the "Walk of Fame" alongside "Nitty Gritty Dirt Band's" Star! Anne & I used to LOVE NGDB! We went to Nashville in May to visit Anne's daughter, Casey who is going into her senior year at Belmont University in Nashville! Casey was a wonderful host and showed us all around...We visited The Hermitage (Andrew Jackson's homestead)...I know I made them show me the historical places - can you believe it??? I love history now! We also went to The Grand Ol' Opry and the County Music Hall of Fame. Good - Good time! Thanks Anne & Casey!!!! So as you can see your class scribe is taking her job to the road and touring with the class:) tough job but someone has to do it:) Well maybe not has to do itbut I am willing:) " Seven members of the Class of 1980 gathered in August of this year in Newport (page 34):

Barbara Picerne Goldsmith Martha Brosco Ein Suzanne Maggiacomo Tallarida Me (Donna Pillsbury) Jill Ramsden Trowbridge Caroline Foxley Conneen Beth McGuill Coric

The intention was to meet at the beach with our children etc...but it turned out it to be one of the few rainy days this summer so we met at Flo's Clam Shack in Middletown instead. We had a fun time...Beth McGuill really blew us away by showing up! Good job Beth! None of us had seen Beth since the day we graduated!!!! Can you believe it? How cool was that to see her?? (She looks GREAT). Jill, myself and Suzanne brought our daughters along as well and Caroline brought her son, Gregory. They were our

CLASSNOTES

Belle Buroker ’15, Marema Lo-Plynton ’15, Perry Goﬀ Buroker ’87 and Barbara Buxton Crouchely ’63

Whitney Hough Wiener ’86, her son Walter and husband Keith

Lisa Ronci Costantino’s ’86 children, Gregory, Camille and Sofia

Tracey Reynolds Clarke: I don’t have anything really exciting. All

good here…kids all good, husband good, me good, working at RIC, still running a lot, playing tennis etc… (Attached is a picture of my kids if anyone wants to see them :) Oldest John is 26 and an attorney, Dean is 23 graduated from college and works for Clear Channel Broadcasting (WHJY, B101.5), Jay is 21 senior at URI, Chris is 20 junior at URI, Eliza is headed into tenth grade at North Kingstown, loves it. Hope all is well with you.

Lee McEnany Caraher: I’ve published my first book “Millennials &

The Knowles siblings, Amy Chafee ’81, Callie Clapp ’85 and Sarah Eisenklam ’87 photographers. We laughed and smiled through the whole lunch. It was really special. Thank you to everyone who made the extra effort to make alternative plans on a rainy day!

Dear Paris, Please accept our sympathies on behalf of your entire class at Lincoln on the sudden passing of your dear brother Nicholas. To learn he was sailing off the coast of Block Island, on our gorgeous coastline, being his last earthly vision I hope gives you some comfort. Know also we all care and have had you and your family in our thoughts! Peace be with you my friend. And with all my classmates!

Until next time! Donna

1981

Please share your news in the next issue of The Lincoln Magazine.

1982

Class Scribe: Beth Barton Rondeau 36 Salisbury Road Barrington, RI 02806-1137 Email: abrondeau2@gmail.com Sara Ramsbottom Peckham wishes everyone well as we pass

through our 50th year!! :)

Management: The Essential Guide to Making it Work at Work” – all about how to create a drama-free intergenerational workplace. It all started with a woman bringing her service dog – a Chihuahua?!?! – to work on her first day without asking. If you have or manage college age kids or kids who have just entered the workplace – this book is for you and them! Now that my father has moved back to Boston, I will be spending more time on the “right” coast so hope to see you all a bit more.

Priscilla Lawrence Melampy: My oldest daughter, Elizabeth,

worked at an archaeological dig this summer in Spain and my husband and I, together with my daughter Jane, traveled to Spain to see her. We spent time together in Barcelona and then to the southern coast. It was a wonderful trip with great sites. My daughter Jane is off to Boston University in the fall. She will be a freshman in the college of general studies, where she will be pre-med. Elizabeth will be a junior at Harvard and is majoring in Comparative Religion. She swears she will not study ministry like her mother, though. I have been doing a huge amount of running and entering road races. This groovy new age of 50 puts me in a wonderful category (the senior one!) and so I actually place in races. I recently ran a fundraiser race for wounded veterans that finished over home plate at Fenway Park. While all races are not as exciting as that one, I do look forward to a few more on the calendar this late summer and fall. I continue in ministry and still enjoy the work. I hope everyone is well and enjoying the summer!

Stacie Davitt Murray: Celebrated my dad's 80th birthday this summer with my family including my sisters Kris Davitt ’84 and Amanda Davitt McMullen ’88. My Dad, Maury Davitt, was a trustee at Lincoln in the late 1980s. Thank you Sara, Tracey, Lee, Priscilla and Stacie for your updates!

Now I will bore you all (briefly) with my life’s goings-on. Ali, 21, is starting her senior year at Syracuse. She is an art history major and is working this summer at the David Zwirner gallery in NYC. She was in Florence in the spring and my mom, dad and I visited her in April and had an amazing time touring Rome, Florence, Venice, Milan, Lake Como and Lucerne, Switzerland (my Italian husband hates to fly over oceans so I was very lucky that my parents agreed to come with me.) Ben, 18, will

Fall 2014

CLASSNOTES

Reisha Brown Falk ’89 and husband Steven Falk

Erin Brennan Martins ’93 with her husband Andy and children, Nina & Andrew

1984

Sue Cook will receive the Distinguished Service Award from the Alumnae Association on October 24th.

Painting by Anita Richard Thompson ’89 be a freshman at Dartmouth. While I am thrilled that he will be attending my alma mater, I think my dad (Dartmouth ’61) is even more excited to have a grandson going there. Nick, 15, is a sophomore at BHS and doing his usual soccer, wrestling and baseball - with a little xBox thrown in here and there. My 40s were great but I think the 50s will be even better - 50 has been great to me so far! Fingers crossed! Your faithful scribe, Beth Barton Rondeau

1983

Sarah Brownell: Since I am listed as one of the

lost alumnae, I thought I better write in! After Lincoln I attended the College of Wooster, majored in Art History, continued on for my MA at Vanderbilt and then ended up in the wine business. I have worked as a Sommelier for many years, and now work for Banfi Vintners here in Miami. I have studied wine extensively and I am working on passing the Master Sommelier Exam through the Court of Master Sommeliers. I am married with two beautiful girls, Annabelle, 8, and Emmanuelle who just turned 4. I live here in Miami and would love to hear from any classmates.

Lincoln Magazine/Report of Giving

1985

Please share your news in the next issue of The Lincoln Magazine.

1986

Class Scribe: Inga Sullivan Russell 76 Orchard Valley Drive Cranston, RI 02921-2596 Email:i.russell@cox.net

Lisa Ronci Costantino writes, "I am still living

in Lincoln RI. My daughter Sofia ,will be a freshman at Moses Brown next year, (14 and taller than me!) Camille will be entering the 7th grade there as well. My son Gregory will be a 6th grader at Lincoln Middle School, and still is my biggest fan! (Love him!) I will miss my girls wearing the Lincoln uniform. Greg and I will celebrate our 15th wedding anniversary this September."

Whitney Doherty: I left CDW Merchants at the

end of June after 9 years - am excited to pursue various creative endeavors and enjoying the "start up" mode again. I have appreciated reconnecting with Lincoln School through my work with the Alumnae Board and am eager to see the changes Suzanne brings about in the coming years. I'd like to encourage all of us to visit and learn more about how to stay connected. We are part of a unique legacy and it's been great learning ways to give back. Hope to see more of many of you in the coming year! cheers, wd

Belle Buroker ’15, Perry Goﬀ Buroker ’87 and Joanne Wilkinson ’87

Sara VanSciver Metzger writes, “All is great

down here in Asheville, NC. We are gearing up for a beautiful fall season in the mountains. Jim and I are doing really well and haven't driven each other too crazy in almost 22 years of marriage. Emma, a sophomore in high school, and Kate, an eighth grader, are amazing young ladies. They are doing well in school and are immersed in volleyball and track. They are much better behaved than I was at their age! We enjoyed an awesome trip to RI this summer and the best part is seeing my daughters and Perry Goff Buroker ’87 children have a blast together at the beach or seeing my girls and Carolyn Buonanno Chase's children bust some serious moves at a Fourth of July event! I love seeing the generations mingle. I am retiring from full time teaching after twenty some years of being in the classroom and I am now moving on to mentoring, PTO and general volunteering at the middle and high school. I can't quite leave the world of munchkins behind ( we have the same sense of humor) but I am ready for a change! I hope all the ladies from my class are doing well and rocking on, hugs and love to all."

Allison Peter writes, "Attached is a photo of Jessica Avery and me, taken in June at our

company’s golf outing. We’re not golfers, but we had a blast that day trying to golf. Not only do we work for the same company (Harvard Business School Publishing), we also work in the same business unit, Harvard Business Review Press, where Jessica is Director, Business Planning and Analysis, and I am Managing Editor."

Whitney Hough Wiener writes, "It has been a while since I last reported in and I thought I would take this opportunity to catch up. Time has been going by much too fast…My family and I are still in Houston and I have been with

CLASSNOTES

Nathan and Wyatt (Children of Nicole Sullivan Diebold ’99)

The Williams Companies for a little over 13 years. My son, Walter, turned 10 in January and he will be in the 5th grade this year. My husband, Keith, is contemplating his retirement from the Houston Police Department after 32 years of service. So 2015 could be an interesting year for us, especially if he makes the leap to a new career/adventure. We have had a great summer, the Texas heat has been relatively bearable which is a small blessing since Walter’s two passions are baseball and fishing. Fortunately, we were able to escape for a week, which we spent in Saunderstown visiting with my parents and siblings. Unfortunately, our time was much too short and we weren’t able to catch-up with too many friends so next time we will have to stay longer. I love being able to give my husband and son doses of what it was like growing up in RI. We went to the beach as much as possible, fished at Indian Lake where Walter caught a Bass, attended a Paw Sox game, ate as much seafood as we could (Walter even ate his first raw oyster on a dare from his cousin), and most of all we enjoyed our time with family. I hope everyone else has been well and I look forward to catching up at our 30th, if not sooner. Cheers!"

1987

Class Scribe: Heather Hahn Fowler 3701 Sacramento Street, # 114 San Francisco, CA 94118-1705 Email:hahnhm@gmail.com Sarah Knowles Eisenklam: The Knowles siblings, Amy Chafee ’81, Callie Clapp ’85 and Sarah Eisenklam ’87 and their families journeyed to France this summer to support brother Jonathan Knowles' berth in the European Solar Decathlon through RISD. The Lincoln girls would like to thank Mme. Gaillaguet, Mme. Roland and Mme. DePagter for their French instruction!

Perry Goff Buroker: What a thrill it was to finally participate in the Save the Bay swim with my daughter Belle ’17 and her Lincoln classmate Marema Lo-Plynton ’17. I paddled the kayak while Belle completed the swim from Newport to Jamestown.

Barbara Buxton Crouchely ’63, our life-long friend and Save the Bay Board member, gave Belle her medal! Also fun to catch-up with Joanne Wilkinson ’87 who was

1988

swimming in her 5th or 6th race.

Children of Mari Marchionte Bianco ’97, Stefanie Casinelli Taylor ’97, Jessica Baldwin Martin ’97, and Nicola Bianco Mesiti ’88

Class Scribe: Cara Millard Cromwell 649 Hope Street Bristol, RI 02809-1955 Email: cara.cromwell@cox.net Eleanor Lenher: I am currently living in the Richmond Virginia area with my husband,

Gary Soderstrom and our two boys Trevor (4-1/2) and Evan (1). And of course our pets!!! A dog, two cats, a bird and horse. I am working at a veterinary clinic in Richmond and Gary is at Capital One. We have lived here for 7 years and love it. I keep in touch with many classmates via Facebook. I hated to miss our 25th but it was just too much with a 4 month old!!! See you in five years? If anyone gets to Virginia, please look us up!

1989 J25th Reunion

Class Scribe: Maribeth Colton 2301 Bransley Place Duluth, GA 30097-4337 Email: maribeth.colton@gmail.com Reisha Brown Falk: I married Steven M. Falk on June 1st in Naples, FL. A wonderful Dylan, Brody and Ashley (children of Jaclyn Leibl-Cote Sullivan '97)

day to celebrate with friends and family! Looking forward to reunion in October.

Anita Richard Thompson: It has been a great year! I was so honored to be selected to receive the Dorothy Gifford Award! The celebration that happened in the Music

Center of the school is something that I will remember for the rest of my life. This past

Fall 2014

CLASSNOTES

Scarlet Shore ’03 and husband Thomas Clifton Sarah Conde ’00 and husband Jeff Marcus Shawna McKeen Lawton ’91 and family summer I assisted in teaching a Summer immersion with Lincoln School students and the Providence Steelyard. It was a huge success! I can't wait until we return next summer. I was also chosen to join the Maine College of Art Summer fellowship program, where I created some artwork that I am quite proud of. Here is a painting that I did of my son while I was there. I am very much looking forward to our class reunion this October! 25 years went very fast......

1990

Please share your news in the next issue of The Lincoln Magazine.

1991

Class Scribe: Stacey Ingraham Loscalzo 174 N Pleasant Avenue Ridgewood, NJ 07450-3525 Email: sloscalzo1@gmail.com Shawna McKeen Lawton: This has been a

year of change! In December of 2013, I became the part time Executive Director of Project Undercover a non profit in RI that provides diapers, socks, and underwear to underprivileged children in RI. I did resign from Whole Foods Market as their Marketing and Community Liaison, while I miss the food industry and people I worked with I am excited about the new opportunities ahead. Attached is a photo of my family enjoying the summer at Newport Polo, I am truly blessed!

Lincoln Magazine/Report of Giving

1991, 1992

Please share your news in the next issue of The Lincoln Magazine.

1993

Class Scribe: Hyla Kaplan Rosenberg 818 North 24th Street Philadelphia, PA 19130-7017 Email: hkaplan1@gmail.com Erin Brennan Martins: This has been another

great year! My daughter Nina will start kindergarten in the fall and Andrew second grade. He has my competitive spirit, especially where soccer is concerned. I started at Stryker Orthopedics this year, and have the RI territory. Working in this state is everything I thought it would be:) I continue to stay close to my Lincoln friends, Delara

Kheradi Lungen, Raegan Donnelly, Megan Murray Craigen, Happy Bowen Farrow, Elizabeth Brennan, Jody Baldwin Stone, to

1994 J20th Reunion

name a few. I hope everyone is healthy & happy!

Please share your news in the next issue of The Lincoln Magazine.

1995

Terza Lima-Neves: My son, Emilio Cesar LimaNeves was born on July 5, 2013. His big sister Ema Ivone, 3, is always eager to help with diaper change and feedings. I was awarded the prestigious 2013-14 Par Excellence Teaching Award at Johnson C. Smith University. At JCSU, I am an assistant professor of political science and serve

as the program's coordinator. I still live in Charlotte, NC with my husband, Luis Neves and our children.

1996

Please share your news in the next issue of The Lincoln Magazine.

1997

Class Scribe: Sarah Hull 1875 Mintwood Place NW, Apt. 40 Washington, DC 20009 Email: sj.hull79@gmail.com Jaclyn Leibl-Cote Sullivan: Life has been

more than kind to me. I married Christian Leibl-Cote in June 2010 and was blessed with twin boys, Dylan and Brody. They will be 4 in November. Our daughter, Ashley, was born August 2012. To say the least, life is hectic. I am Director of Product at our family business, Collette.

1998

Laura Michael: All is well with me. I've been an ESL teacher with the Newton Public Schools outside of Boston for several years now; however I'm taking a leave of absence from Newton next year for a new opportunity with Fairmont Private Schools in California. I will be developing K-12 ESL curriculum and training teachers to work with English language learners. I'm really excited to transition to my new role and I'll be moving to Orange County at the end of June. Visitors welcome anytime! :)

Caitlin Bottomley Poland: My husband, Andrew, and I welcomed William Michael

Poland into the world in November 2013. We are now a happy family of 5 and loving every moment!

1999 J15th Reunion

Class Scribe: Sarah Young Collins 17 Salem Street, Apt. 3 Charlestown, MA 02129 Email: sylax21@yahoo.com Nicole Sullivan Diebold: Graduated from

BC in 2003. Was married in July 2011 to John Diebold from New Jersey. Have since had two children, Nathan, 20 months, and Wyatt, 4 months old. Am working part-time at Collette in Pawtucket, our family owned company. Am living in Lincoln, RI. Life is good!

2000

Class Scribe: Bronwyn Roberts 25 Euclid Avenue Warwick, RI 02889-8218 Email: bronwynarr@gmail.com Sarah Conde: I had a busy spring! I married

Jeff Marcus on March 8 and started a new job in the New York office of Providence Equity Partners a few weeks later. I'm enjoying married life and my frequent travels to RI for work.

2001

Class Scribe: Nicole Lucca Griffis 5804 Post Road #8 East Greenwich, RI 02818 Email: nlgriffis@gmail.com Please share your news in the next issue of The Lincoln Magazine.

2002

Class Scribe: Claudia Crowell Incandela 300 North End Ave, #6C New York, NY 10282 Email: claudiacrowell@gmail.com Please share your news in the next issue of The Lincoln Magazine.

2003

Scarlet Shore: Scarlet married Thomas

Michael Clifton on August 9th at OceanCliff in Newport, R.I. Her wedding was featured in the New York Times on August 10, 2014. Until July, Scarlet, was the vice president for marketing, communications and strategy at Alexandria Real Estate Equities in New York. She is a founder of Riverpark Farm, an urban farm run by Tom Colicchioâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s restaurant group in New York. She graduated magna cum

laude from the University of Pennsylvania and is to begin an M.B.A. program at New York University in the fall.

2004 J10th Reunion Class Scribe: Lauren Hittinger

PO Box 711 Cohoes, NY 12047 Email: lhittinger@gmail.com

Looking forward to seeing everyone at reunion on October 24-25.

See page 19 for Katie Goldsteinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Memorial.

2005

Caroline Bernal: After two years in NYC and

six months volunteering at an orphanage in Manta, Ecuador, I am currently working as the Youth Programs Coordinator at Progreso Latino, a social service agency in Central Falls. I am working on developing culturally competent, social-justice oriented programming for middle/high school students. In the future, I am considering going back to school for my Master's or getting my TESOL certification so I can teach and travel. Who knows? Life is an adventure.

2006

Class Scribes: Caroline Canning 5 Hanson Street, Apt 3 Boston, MA 02118-3641 Email: cqcanning@gmail.com Anna Coon 7E Newton Road London, W25JP UNITED KINGDOM Email: anna.r.coon@gmail.com Christine Downs has been doing non-profit work in Providence, but is now preparing to start grad school this fall at Tufts Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine. She will be getting her M.S. in Conservation Medicine and living in the Boston area.

Gabby Sherba has been doing a little bit of

everything recently: recording a new EP with her band, The Morrow, singing with performer Polina Kourakina, and getting ready to perform in a metatheatrical, devised production of Faust with members of Adaptive Arts and Flux Theatre Ensemble, for which she's composed some music as well. In addition to all of that, she also babysits and works as a therapist for autistic children.

Jai-Me Potter-Rutledge is the mother of a

vibrant, stubborn, intellectual 16 month baby girl named Jahnise (who she hopes will one day become a Lincoln girl). After marrying in August of 2012 to her high school sweetheart, Jahnise came shortly after in March. After graduating with a Masters in Health-

CLASSNOTES

care Administration from Salve Regina University she landed a job in April as the Simulation Coordinator at Women & Infants Hospital in Providence, RI. She's looking forward to seeing what the future has in store for her in this new position and as a somewhat new mom!

Caroline Canning is still living in Boston and recently accepted a new job at KPMG working in the account management group. She is excited to no longer have to commute out to Burlington! Outside of work, she is training for her third marathon (Bay State) and sees Ellie every month or so when Ellie is in town for work.

Alexandra Gordon: In May 2014 Alexandra

graduated cum laude from Suffolk University with a JD/MBA, concentrating in Health and Biomedical Law. While at Suffolk, Alexandra was a two-time member of the National Health Law Moot Court Team and served as Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Health and Biomedical Law. She is now living in Boston and working as a defense litigation attorney in a Boston law firm.

Alexis Mancini: Alexis graduated from The

Alpert Medical School of Brown University in May 2014 and is currently completing her intern year at Scripps Mercy Hospital in San Diego. She is loving Southern California! Next July, she will begin her ophthalmology residency at the University of Maryland Medical Center in Baltimore.

2007

Class Scribes: Vanessa Conti Ventura 192 Shaw Avenue Cranston, RI 02905-3833 Email: nessa_0_7@hotmail.com Victoria Charette 238 Power Street, Apt. 1 Providence, RI 02906 Email: victoria.l.charette@gmail.com Victoria Charette graduated with her M.A.

in Public Humanities from Brown University this past May and recently rejoined the Lincoln community managing the Admission Office's marketing and outreach endeavors.

2008

Class Scribes: Gabrielle Haseotes 430 Hickory Road North Attleboro, MA 02760-4419 Email: ghaseotes@gmail.com Ana Sofia De Brito 44 Webb Street Pawtucket, RI 02860-3640 Email: a.s.debrito@gmail.com Carlene Ferreira: Carlene completed her graduate studies at Simmons School of

Fall 2014

CLASSNOTES

Social Work and received a Master's degree in Clinical Social Work in May 2014. In July, she began working as an Alumni Services Coordinator at Roxbury Preparatory Charter School in the Mission Hill neighborhood of Boston, MA. Roxbury Prep is a middle school serving 5th-8th graders who primarily come from low-income neighborhoods; the school's mission is to prepare its students to enter, succeed and graduate from college. Following that mission, as an Alumni Services Coordinator, Carlene works with the school's alumni to help them transition to high school and ensure they are prepared to enter a 4 year college or university upon graduation.

2009 J5th Reunion

Class Scribe: Vanessa Gomez 17 Crescent Street Providence, RI 02907-3222 Email: vanessagomez188@gmail.com Abbey Canning: I recently accepted a

position with the Chicago Sports Commission, which means I'm even more entrenched in the sports world! It's been a very fun year here in the Midwest, making new friends and meeting new people. I'm very much looking forward, however, to reconnecting with our class in October at our 5 year reunion cannot believe it's been 5 years! See you all soon!

Lauren Cournoyer: After graduating from

Georgetown University in May 2013 with a Bachelor of Science in healthcare management and policy, Lauren began the postbaccalaureate premedical program at the University of Vermont. Throughout her four years at Georgetown, Lauren volunteered as an EMT for the student-run, volunteer emergency ambulance service, Georgetown Emergency Response Medical Service, in which she held various leadership positions, including Captain, the highest ranking medical officer and chair of the crew chief council. In addition to her premedical studies, Lauren has continued to pursue her passion for EMS by joining a local rescue squad in Richmond, Vermont, where she serves a rural patient population.

2010

Class Scribe: Melia C. Lamb 2620 13th NW, Apt C12 Washington, DC 20009 Email: lambm16@gmail.com Sarah DiSandro: I just got a job at

Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center as a clinical trial assistant for the bone marrow transplant trial at the cancer center.

Lincoln Magazine/Report of Giving

Kelsey Puddington: Graduated early from the University of Wisconsin-Madison as a triple major (Retail, Entrepreneurship, and Textile Science). Kelsey moved to Ocean Ridge, FL and currently works as a Senior Analyst of Merchandise Operations at the global headquarters of the newly merged Office Depot and OfficeMax in Boca Raton, FL.

2011

Please share your news in the next issue of The Lincoln Magazine.

2012

Class Scribes: Emma Osmundson 12 Woodcrest Drive Cumberland, RI 02864 Email: emmaosmundson@cox.net Hannah Zawia 1897 Beacon Street, B 6 Brookline, MA 02445 Email: hannahzawia@gmail.com Please share your news in the next issue of The Lincoln Magazine.

2013

Victoria Charette ’07 at M.A. Public Humanties Brown University Graduate School Commencement

Class Scribes: Maggie Suzanne McNamara 23 Catlin Avenue Rumford, RI 02916-2326 Email: magmc714@gmail.com Brooke Lorena Buckett 3 Washington Road Barrington, RI 02806-1136 Email: buckettbrooke@yahoo.com Carla Maria Thillet 68 Trellis Drive West Warwick, RI 02893-2168 Email: carla.thillet@gmail.com Sherry He 66 Walnut Road Barrington, RI 02806 Email: sherry.hechenxue@gmail.com Please share your news in the next issue of The Lincoln Magazine.

2014

Class Scribe: Emma Peloquin 78 Dana Street Providence, RI 02906 Email: Emhh454@aol.com Please share your news in the next issue of The Lincoln Magazine.

Alumnae Kate Weaver ’13 (middle) and Kelsey Anderson ’13 (right) reconnect with Nora Grimes ’15 (left) at Commencement on June 14, 2014.

Seeing Ukraine by Elizabeth Ames ’75

hings international are a big part of my life. I define myself as a Bostonian and native Rhode Islander but I’ve spent time in 35 countries. The word “international” brings to mind many snapshots: Lambrequins singing across Europe, language school drills, managing Asian import programs, hair-curling times as a Moscow venture capitalist seeking an honest joint venture.

On the Maidan, December ’13 (It was cold!)

But the experience that stays with me is Ukraine. I lived and worked there from 1992-96, starting as Peace Corps’ associate director, launching and managing its entry Volunteer program in the former Soviet Union. Later I worked on other investment and development projects, including one that formed the basis for Ukraine’s capital markets.

As one of the first 70 Americans to live in Ukraine, I came to a strange world. Ukraine was a highly industrialized country. Yet Kyiv in 1992 was so empty of cars that when a goat fell off a truck rumbling down the central avenue, it ran away unimpeded. I was agog.

Fall 1992 brought hyperinflation, 25% unemployment, and fuel shortages that grounded all domestic flights. It was very challenging. I couldn’t have managed without the help of my Ukrainian friends.

Kamyanets-Podilsky, western Ukraine, September ’92

Those friendships are what made me love Ukraine so much. One day I translated the statistics of the Holodomor (Stalin’s genocidal terror famine), the Great Terror, and the Great Patriotic War into the image of throwing a party for 20 Kyiv friends in 1932. When I realized only 8 would have lived to see a reunion in 1945, I began to understand the soviet legacy. Lasting friendships with an American stranger were a selfless gift.

Those friendships and my wondering if Ukraine could ever throw off its straitjacket of corruption pulled me back to Kyiv last December. I watched the beginnings of Ukraine’s “revolution of dignity” on the Internet, but with the first million-person demonstration on Independence Square (the “Maidan”) I knew I had to see it for myself.

I spent 3 weeks in Kyiv wandering the Maidan, listening to the people camped there. I realized I was witnessing a social revolution, a development of civil society, a throwing-off of the soviet legacy. I often felt I was experiencing the spirit of our own American revolution. Over the last nine months the spirit of the Maidan has revealed Putin’s true self and sparked a European geopolitical paradigm shift.

On the Maidan with Anatoly, a demonstrator who made his hard hats into art — December ’13

So Ukraine remains with me. And its spirit will be with all of us who care about Europe for a long, long time.

Fall 2014

Save the Date October 18

RI Festival of Children's Books and Authors

24&25 Alumnae Weekend (celebrating reunions ending in 4’s and 9’s)

November 8

Cocktails and Conversation in San Francisco Sheryl WuDunn Alexis Allen Boss ’89 Endowment for Community Accord & Public Service

December 19

Lumina

Morgan Stone ’00 Day

9 24

Joseph R. and Jeffrey R. Paolino Presentation International Women’s Day Grandparents and Special Friends Day

TBD

Spring Beneﬁt

Commencement

January April May

June

Check www.lincolnschool.org for more events in Providence and near you. 43

Lincoln Magazine/Report of Giving

Susan (Sudi) Cumming ’63

The Lincoln community is saddened by the passing of alumna and friend, Sudi Cumming ’63.

Daughter of Helen Elizabeth Rich, Class of 1935, Sudi was a member of the Class of 1963. She attended Smith College and received her M.B.A. at the University of Chicago Booth School for Business. She worked at Fidelity and Mobil Oil, experiences in business that helped shape her passion for instilling girls and young women with the knowledge and confidence to be financially literate. Thanks to her vision, leadership and generous financial support, Lincoln established the Green Power Program in 2003 to provide an on-going program to educate Lincoln students in personal financial management. The program aims to increase student financial literacy, build their confidence, and foster an eagerness to accept responsibility for their own independence, integrity, and self-respect.

The Green Power Program has brought a diverse range of guest speakers and special programs to Lincoln, focusing on investing, managing credit, budget planning, running your own business, disaster planning, and philanthropy among other topics. Green Power led to the creation of the Personal Finance Class (an Upper School elective), the Lifesmarts Club, and the Exchange City Program for the Middle School. Sudi received the Alumnae Citation in 2009 in recognition of her leadership, her unwavering and enthusiastic support of Lincoln, and commitment to providing all Lincoln students with a personal finance curriculum. So many young women have benefitted and will continue to benefit from her vision and passion.

MILESTONES In Memoriam Career Updates

1938 1940 1941 1948 1953 1956 1962 1963 1963 1966 1994 2004

Janet Chafee Cushman Jacqueline Lovett Talcott Barbara Bullock Klatt Dianne Jones Lam Lois Brown Russell Nancy Garden Martha Albrecht Williams Susan (Sudi) Cumming Janice Smart Causey Linda Polex Franklin Joanne Oh Kim Kaitlin Goldstein

Anne Burnham, Retired Math teacher Tania Heyman, Retired French teacher Charles Sherba, Jr. (father of Claire Sherba ’99 and Gabrielle Sherba ’06)

Marriages

1989 2000 2003 2003 2005

Reisha Brown to Steven Falk Sarah Conde to Jeﬀ Marcus Scarlet Shore to Thomas Clifton Daisy Schneider to Mark Nordstrom Caroline Spencer to Thomas Spanos

Births

1993 1995 1998

To Megan Murray Craigen, a daughter, Lily Christina Craigen To Terza Lima-Neves, a son, Emilio Cesar Lima-Neves To Caitlin Bottomley Poland, a son, William Michael Poland

1944 1950 1961

1964 1982

1989 1991

1993 1995

2000

2006

2006 2006

2006 2008 2009 2010

2010

Phyllis Hoge published a book of poetry titled “Hello House” Joan Ress Reeves received a special lifetime recognition award at a Gala Celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Graduate School of Library and Information Studies at the University of Rhode Island Linda Clave presented her Art Exhibit called “Sound in Paint Expanded”, at the Honan-Allston Branch BPL Lady Susan Willis-Reickert just received an award in London for 40 years of support of the Junior Leagues Lee McEnany Caraher published her first book “Millennials & Management: The Essential Guide to Making it Work at Work” Anita Thompson received the Dorothy Gifford Award from Lincoln School Shawna McKeen Lawton was named the Executive Director of Project Undercover Erin Brennan Martins is now with Stryker Orthopedics Terza Lima-Neves was awarded the prestigious 2013-14 Par Excellence Teaching Award at Johnson C. Smith University Sarah Conde started a new job in the New York office of Providence Equity Partners Caroline Canning accepted a new job at KPMG working in the account management group Alexandra Gordon-In May 2014 Alexandra graduated cum laude from Suffolk University with a JD/MBA, concentrating in Health and Biomedical Law Alexis Mancini graduated from The Alpert Medical School of Brown University in May 2014 and is currently completing her intern year at Scripps Mercy Hospital in San Diego. Jai-Me Potter-Rutledge has a new job in April as the Simulation Coordinator at Women & Infants Hospital in Providence, RI Carlene Ferreira is working as an Alumni Services Coordinator at Roxbury Preparatory Charter School in the Mission Hill neighborhood of Boston, MA Abbey Canning accepted a position with the Chicago Sports Commission Sarah DiSandro is at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center as a clinical trial assistant for the bone marrow transplant trial at the cancer center Kelsey Puddington is Senior Analyst of Merchandise Operations at the global headquarters of the newly merged Office Depot and OfficeMax in Boca Raton, FL

Fall 2014

PAULA MURRAY MCNAMARA ’80 PRESIDENT, BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Dear Lincoln Friends and Supporters,

I have been honored to serve as the President of the Board of Trustees for the past four years. We have accomplished so much on behalf of our school community. Lincoln is a remarkably resilient and strong institution with an unwavering commitment to its mission as the nation’s only all-girls Quaker School. I thank all our supporters, students, teachers, and friends who come together for Lincoln girls today and in the future.

The future is bright for Lincoln School. Suzanne Fogarty, Head of School, takes the helm at a time when Lincoln is positioned for great success in and out of the classrooms. I could not be more excited about the high caliber programs that Suzanne, the faculty and administrative leadership will bring to our students beginning in 2014-15.

Martha Boss Bennett ’85, alumna and Lincoln parent will also begin her term as President of the Board. I cannot think of any one more experienced to lead the Board, more passionate about Lincoln, and more tireless in her service. The governance and management of Lincoln School are in the best of hands. On behalf of the Board of Trustees, I thank Ann Sullivan for

Lincoln Magazine/Report of Giving

her service as Head of School during the 2013-14 school year. We are grateful for her experience in leading girl’s schools and the knowledge of Quaker education that she brought to our school community this past year.

We are delighted to welcome current parent Tim Coggins and Alison Chu, President, Lincoln School Parent Association to the Board. I would also like to thank Jim English, Trustee and parent to Lydia, Class of 2010, for his dedicated service to Lincoln on the Board and member of the Finance Committee.

None of our work at 301 Butler Avenue could happen without our dedicated parents, loyal alumnae, committed faculty, remarkable students, and families who are with us every day to bring the very best of 21st century teaching and learning to our students. We are grateful to thank all of you in the 2013-14 Report of Giving.

Thank you again for your support and I look forward to seeing you at Lincoln!

Paula Murray McNamara ’80 P’13 President, Board of Trustees

REPORT OF GIVING 2013-14

Volunteer Committees Board of Trustees 2014-15 Executive Committee

Martha Boss Bennett ’85, President Nancy Nahigian Tavitian ’82, Vice President Heather Hahn Fowler ’87, Vice President Dana Allcock, Treasurer Russell Carey, Secretary Paula Murray McNamara ’80, Past President

Board of Trustees

Bonnie Leonard Bennett ’71 Kim Briggs Berry ’76 Louise Burbank, Faculty Representative Maris Perlman Castro ’05 Alison Chu, President, Lincoln School Parent Association Timothy Coggins Stephen Coon Stefano Dukcevich Susan Hibbitt Pat Igoe Jane Palestine Jamieson ’71 Divakar Mandapati Alice Bennett ’16, Student Representative Robert Ridley Arlene Tate Schuler ’72 Jane Meissner Sharfstein ’73, President, Lincoln School Alumnae Association Curt Spalding Kilah Walters ’95 David Whalen

Board of Trustees 2013-14 Executive Committee

Paula Murray McNamara ’80, President Martha Boss Bennett ’85, Vice President James English, Vice President Nancy Nahigian Tavitian ’82, Secretary Dana Allcock, Treasurer Dione Dickenson Kenyon ’72, Past President Ann Sullivan, Head of School

Board of Trustees

Bonnie Leonard Bennett ’71 Kim Briggs Berry ’76 Louise Burbank, Faculty Representative Russell Carey Maris Perlman Castro ’05 Steven Coon Stefano Dukcevich Heather Hahn Fowler ’87 Susan Hibbitt Pat Igoe Jane Palestine Jamieson ’71 Divakar Mandapati Lauren Motola-Davis, President, Lincoln School Parent Association Jamie Pine ’15, Student Representative Robert Ridley Arlene Tate Schuler ’72 Jane Meissner Sharfstein ’73, President, Lincoln School Alumnae Association Curt Spalding Kilah Walters ’95 David Whalen

Alumnae Association Board of Directors 2014-15 Officers

Jane Meissner Sharfstein ’73, President Allison Gelfuso Butler ’96, Vice President Carolyn Hazard ’63, Secretary

Members-at-large

Elizabeth Ames ’75 Mari Marchionte Bianco ’97 Caroline Canning ’06 Sterling Clinton-Spellman ’02 Maribeth Colton ’89 Whitney Doherty ’86 Alana Chloe Esposito ’03 Mary Borah Gorman ’79 Ginger Sarra Hesse ’76 Amy Leeds ’70 Joan Mathieu-Tate ’77 Bliss Matteson ’63 Tamara Susan Nash ’75 Juliana Raimondi ’99 Ellen Gordon Reeves ’79 Andrea Leigh Rickey ’09 Nancy Boghossian Staples ’77

Judith Rice Vandegriﬀ ’50 Julie Ronci Zito ’84

Honorary Members

Carolyn Sharp Brodsky ’56 Patty Slater Carey ’41 Cynthia Leonard Damon ’75 Sandy Migliaccio Gasbarro ’59 Elizabeth Giangreco (Retired Faculty) Dione Dickenson Kenyon ’72 Susan Eldredge Mead ’65 Cynthia Savage Muir ’65 Suzanne Young Murray ’58 Joan Ress Reeves ’50 Pat Rocha ’75 Janis Sopkin Rothman ’47 Arlene Tate Schuler ’72 Sally Davis Trowbridge ’50 Deborah Bishop Wilson ’72 Nancy Bartlett Wing ’44 Donna Yan-Fariar ’75 Maryanne Tucker Ziegler ’63 Joan Countryman (Retired Head of School) Eileen McGrath (Retired Faculty)

Alumnae Association Board of Directors 2013-14 Officers

Jane Meissner Sharfstein ’73, President Stephanie Chamberlin ’88, Vice President Caroline Canning ’06, Secretary Molly Goodwin ’05, Treasurer

Members-at-large

Elizabeth Ames ’75 Mari Marchionte Bianco ’97 Allison Gelfuso Butler ’96 Sterling Clinton-Spellman ’02 Maribeth Colton ’89 Whitney Doherty ’86 Alana Chloe Esposito ’03 Mary Borah Gorman ’79 Carolyn Hazard ’63 Amy Leeds ’70 Joan Mathieu-Tate ’77 Tamara Susan Nash ’75 Kristin DePasquale North ‘88 Juliana Raimondi ’99 Ellen Gordon Reeves ’79 Andrea Leigh Rickey ’09 Daisy Schneider ’03 Briana Simonian ’04

Judith Rice Vandegriﬀ ’50 Julie Ronci Zito ’84

Honorary Members (see above)

Parents Association (LSPA) Leadership 2014-15 LSPA Oﬃcers Alison Chu, President Josh Eisen, Vice President Ann Williams, Secretary Jennifer Wieting, Treasurer Division Coordinators

Little School Shanna Treveloni ’91

Lower School Lanette Budovsky Middle School Leslie Reynolds Lori Prew Upper School Cindy Elder BRAVO Liza Duval

LYNX Colin Bishop

Annual Fund Jim Casey

Admissions Priscilla Glucksman Cindy Rademacher

Book Festival Cristina Abonna-Sneider Matt Sneider Nominating Lynne Dansereau

Parents Association (LSPA) Leadership 2013-14 LSPA Oﬃcers Lauren Motola-Davis, President Jim Casey, Vice President Ann Williams, Secretary Jennifer Wieting, Treasurer Division Coordinators

Little School Paige Roberts

Fall 2014

REPORT OF GIVING 2013-14

Rebecca Ford ’15, Ploy Promrat ’15, Abby Myers ’15 and Sammy Chu ’15 celebrating Holi (A Hindu festival celebrating the arrival of spring and the end of winter) Lower School Lanette Budovsky Beth Thomas Middle School Leslie Reynolds Lori Prew Upper School Marlene Bellini Iraida Williams

Light Up Lincoln Lisa Russo

LYNX Colin Bishop

Annual Fund James Casey

Admissions Alison Chu

Book Festival Marjorie Nasin

Annual Fund Committee 2013-14

CO-CHAIRS: James Casey P’25, ’27 Heather Hahn Fowler ‘87 Maris Perlman Castro ’05

Committee Members Brooke Bedingﬁeld P’28 Darby Buroker P’17 Whitney Doherty ‘86 Bri Gallo P’24’26 Rob Gallo P’24,’26 Molly Goodwin ’05 Elisa Heath P’15 ‘12

Doris Hull P’97, Faculty Representative Julia Jordan-Zachery P’18 Matt Knippel, Faculty Representative Wendy Lawton P’21 Mary Therese Martinez P’16, ‘12 Carole Maso P’16 Gero Meyersiek P’18 Kristin North’88, P’19 Kaitlyn Palmieri P’25, Faculty Representative Leslie Reynolds P ‘19 Andrea Rickey ‘09 Larry Tedeschi P’21 Laura Tedeschi P’21 Christopher Thomas P’24 Nancy Wing ’44

Spring Benefit Committee 2014 Co-Chairs

Lisa and Victor Russo Genie and John Trevor

Committee Members and Volunteers

Marlene and Angelo Bellini Kendall and Jim Brown Lanette and Brian Budovsky Anne and Philip Carty Elyse Kaprielian and Gary Comella Bridget and Anthony Crocenzi Polly and Stephen Danyla Dori and Ron deFeo Priscilla and Rich Glucksman Kristin Jenkins Faith and Rick Landau Wendy Lawton

Lincoln Magazine/Report of Giving

Lee and Kenny Marshall Mary Therese and Ronald Martinez Donna and John Masterson Roselle and Peter McConnell Carina and Byron Monge Maureen and Gregg Morrow Marjorie and John Powning Kerri and Mark Ramos Leslie and Brian Reynolds Anna Macgregor and Andy Robin Kristin Sollenberger and Daniel Stupar Gail and Steven Theriault David and Nancy Boghossian Staples ’77 Ann and John Williams

Honorary Committee Co-Chairs Patrick and Betsy Canning Misha and Jane Joukowsky

Honorary Committee

Oliver and Martha Boss Bennett ’85 Robinson and Kimberly Briggs Berry ’76 Diane Stott Briggs ’47 Ron and Marge Buonanno Boss ’58 Larry and Sharleen Bowen Tim and Colleen Murray Coggins ’79 Gil MacLean and Michelle Collie Ed Jakmauh and Joan Countryman Joseph and Megan Murray Craigen ’93 Mary Jane and Glenn Creamer Bradford and Kimberly Dimeo Stefano and Angela Dukcevich John and Julia Eells Jerry and Sarah Fogarty

William and Helena Buonanno Foulkes ’82 Gail Auslander Ginnetty ’64 Kristen Haﬀenreﬀer ’87 Warren and Karen Henseler Peter and Betsy Hunt Artemis and Martha Joukowsky Amy B. Leeds '70 Steven and Donna Levy Jim and Debbie McNamara Paul and Jen McNamara Terry and Suzanne Young Murray ’58 Terry and Nicole Murray Chris Murray Donna M. Paolino ’70 Brad and Toby Tucker Peters ’91 Chanika Phomphutkul and Kittichai Promrat John and Lisa Ryan Ann and Dick Sullivan Bruce and JoAnn Tucker Michael and Bonnye Young

RI Festival of Children’s Books and Authors Committee 2014 Diane Ascencao Amy Barrett ’88 Dawn Blizard Joyce Botelho Christine Boulay Katrina Claflin ’16 Charles Cofone Marjorie Costello Carole Donnelly Martha Douglas Osmundson Courtney Dubois David Ely Hilary Fagan ’87 Elizabeth Ford Betsy Hunt Catherine Hibbitt ’85 Maureen Kelsey Lauri Lee Kate Lentz ’84 Kathi Lyons Mara Lytle Lily Martin ’18 Julia Meyersiek ’18 Helen Montague Adrienne Morris Lauren Motola Davis Marjorie Nasin Kaitlin Palmieri Ann Palms Brooke Strachan Beatrice Swift Anita Thompson ’89 Colleen Zeitz

REPORT OF GIVING 2013-14

Thank You to Our 2013-14 Supporters!

Lincoln is indebted to our parents, alumnae, parents of alumnae, grandparents, faculty/staff, foundations and corporations, and friends who demonstrated extraordinary generosity to the School this past year (July 1, 2013 - June 30, 2014). All donations are invested directly into our talented students, outstanding faculty, our diverse programs, and capital improvements on the Providence campus and the Murray Athletic Complex at Faxon Farm.

Total Giving

July 1, 2013 – June 30, 2014 (New Gifts and Pledges) Gifts for the Annual Fund and Operations

$645,174

Gifts for Program and Capital Improvements

$345,286

Gifts to the Endowment

Total New Gifts and Pledges

$369,278

$1,359,738

• The 2013-14 Annual Fund continued to attract strong support with more than 1,000 alumnae, parents, grandparents, foundations, faculty/staff and friends of Lincoln contributing generously.

• The 2014 Spring Benefit, An Evening at the Farm, honoring Kevin and Paula Murray McNamara ’80 had record attendance with nearly 370 guests celebrating at the Murray Athletic Complex at Faxon Farm. We are deeply grateful to all our donors who supported the event, gave auction items and in-kind support to create a memorable night. A special thanks to the Event Co-chairs, Lisa and Victor Russo and Genie McPherson Trevor and John Trevor, the Honorary Co-Chairs, Betsy and Patrick Canning and Jane and Misha Joukowsky, and the Benefit Committee (see page 6) for their dedicated leadership.

• Thanks to generous donor support and gifts from the families of the Class of 2014, Lincoln will be launching its new Global Leadership and Education Program in 2014-15. (See page 51 for details about this program).

• More than $360,000 in new gifts were given to the Lincoln Endowment to support scholarships, faculty and the general support will further strengthen Lincoln’s immediate and long-term financial position. A special thanks to Hope Curtis ’51 for her generous gift to establish a new scholarship for students with an interest in the performing arts. These funds are managed by the Rhode Island Foundation as part of Lincoln’s endowment fund (see page 67 for additional information about the Lincoln endowment).

Fall 2014

REPORT OF GIVING 2013-14

Members of the Class of 2018

JOHN LARKIN LINCOLN SOCIETY ($25,000+)

The Russell A. Boss Family Foundation* Russell and Marjorie Buonanno Boss ’58* Oliver and Martha Boss Bennett ’85* Robin L. Boss ’83* Pat and Betsy Canning* The Champlin Foundations Hope Curtis ’51* Nancy Dubuc ’87 and Michael R. Kizilbash Dr. and Mrs. Vlado Dukcevich* Margaret Walker Purinton Foundation* James English and Betsey Purinton* Anne D. Purinton* Gerald and Sarah Fogarty* Susan and David Hibbitt* June Rockwell Levy Foundation* Murray Family Charitable Foundation* Terry and Suzanne Young Murray ’58* Kevin and Paula Murray McNamara ’80* Timothy and Colleen Murray Coggins ’79* Joseph and Megan Murray Craigen ’93* New England Yearly Meeting of Friends* Cynthia B. Patterson* Ann and Alan Perlman* Pisa Foundation* Ocean State Job Lot Charitable Foundation The Rhode Island Foundation Spring Benefit 2014* David Whalen and Barbara Burke

Lincoln Magazine/Report of Giving

DAISY DWIGHT DONORS ($10,000–$24,999)

Barry and Mimi Fish Alperin ’60* Kelly and Heather Hahn Fowler ’87* Grimshaw-Gudewicz Charitable Foundation Haffenreffer Family Fund* David and Susan Haffenreffer* Kristen Haffenreffer ’87* Jane Palestine Jamieson ’71* Jewish Communal Fund Mr. and Mrs. Artemis A. W. Joukowsky Joukowsky Family Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Michael Joukowsky Mellon Bank John and Mary Lioce Narvell ’75* Mark and Nancy Nahigian Tavitian ’82* United Way of Rhode Island The Estate of Cynthia Smith Vartan ’45

LAUDATE ($5,000–$9,999)

Alexis Allen Boss ’89 Tennis Tournament* Stephen and Melanie Coon* Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Creamer Stefano and Angela Dukcevich* Suzanne Fogarty and John Bennett Kenneth and Elle Guarino Amy Leeds ’70* Barry and Veronica Lundgren Dr. Divakar Mandapati and Dr. Charu Taneja Mary Darrow Sawyer ’71* Schwab Charitable Fund David and Nancy Boghossian Staples ’77

1884 ASSOCIATES ($2,500–$4,999)

Anonymous(2) Bank of America* Robinson and Kimberly Briggs Berry ’76* Paul and Mary Boghossian Memorial Fund David Boghossian Joan Boghossian Paul and Jennifer Boghossian Randall and Carol Boghossian Spencer ’70 David and Nancy Boghossian Staples ’77 Russell Carey and Rebekah Ham Jason and Maris Perlman Castro ’05 Alisa Robbins Doctoroff ’76* John and Julia Russell Eells* Robert B. Egan* Richard and Kym Gaissl* Susan Langdon Kass ’54 Philip and Elizabeth Mahoney Loughlin ’85* Andrew MacKeith and Shawen Williams Gero Meyersiek Lauren Motola-Davis and Ken Davis Nixon Peabody, LLP* Donna M. Paolino ’70* Rhode Island Festival of Children’s Book Frank and Jennifer Sousa State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations

FIRST CENTURY CLUB ($1,000–$2,499)

Anonymous (3) Dana and Bethann Hartnett Allcock ’81* AMG Charitable Gift Foundation The Estate of Frederick K. Bailey Bank RI *denotes ﬁve consecutive years of giving

REPORT OF GIVING 2013-14 Barbara Leonard Bennett ’71 and Paul Curcio* Patricia Samors Benton ’75* Colin and Angeline Bishop Diane Stott Briggs ’47* Greta Brown Brown University Sports Foundation Brian and Lanette Budovsky* Darby and Perry Goff Buroker ’87* Philip and Anne Carty* James Casey and Tara Pari* Citibank Retirement Plan Services Citizens Bank Class of 2013 Class of 2014 Margaret Perry Clossey ’64* Charles Cofone and Judith Swift* Carolyn Briggs Cumming ’32* Bradford and Kimberly Dimeo Thomas and Lorraine Dimeo Whitney Doherty ’86* Cynthia and Robert Elder Elizabeth Fuller Elsner ’41* Fidelity Foundation* Susan Mann Fink ’69 * James Fitzgerald and Linda Shannon* Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Flanagan* Helena Buonanno Foulkes ’82 Mimi Mallace Freeman ’51* Mr. and Mrs. Aram Garabedian Gail Auslander Ginnetty ’64* Mary Borah Gorman ’79* Doro and James Hallan* Dr. Melissa Hamilton Timothy Rockwell and Catherine Hibbitt ’85* Tommy Hilfiger and Deniz Erbug Hilfiger ’84 Jane Chisholm Hofe ’53 Catharine Cook Holmstrom ’73* Laurel Davis Huber ’69* Betsy and Peter Hunt* Patricia Igoe* Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jianos Barbara Pilavin Joslin ’49 Natalie Cull Joslin ’44* Nancy Boghossian Keeler ’58* Dione Dickenson Kenyon ’72* Dr. Janet M. Kinnane ’75 Judith Lovering Kramer ’62 Mr. and Mrs. Rick Landau Mr. and Mrs. Steven Levy Carol Mann ’67 * Patricia Perkins Marshall ’61 Nancy Wilcox Mattis ’39* Susan Eldredge Mead ’65* Priscilla Lawrence Melampy ’82 Barbara Winslow Miller ’42* Glenna Mathes Moalli ’67* Jill Sapinsley Mooney ’63* Stewart Martin and Adrienne Morris* Arvia C. Morris Patricia Mott ’73 *denotes five consecutive years of giving

Elizabeth Streit Mulligan ’53* Pacifica Foundation Parsons Capital Management, Inc. Dennis and Kathleen Pasqualino Pawtucket Red Sox Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey B. Pine Ress Family Foundation* Joan Ress Reeves ’50 Ellen Gordon Reeves ’79 Caroline Reeves ’80 Pamela Reeves ’83 Audrey Forman Robbins ’50* Susan Goff Ryder ’53* Bruno Schickel Arlene Tate Schuler ’72* Jane Meissner Sharfstein ’73* Carolyn Shelley ’60 * Scarlet Shore ’03 Carol Waterman Sigg ’49 Merlin and Trudy Simonson* Paul and Joan Sorensen* Patty and Stephen Soscia* Ann F. Sullivan and Richard C. Sullivan, Ph.D. Textron Matching Gift* The Mann Family Foundation* Mr. and Mrs. John B. Trevor Bruce and JoAnn Tucker Chris and Lisa Van Allsburg Meredith Vieira ’71 Pamela Vose Voss ’66* Jonathan and Aleen Weiss* LeRoy and Suzanne Parks Wilbur ’54* Nina Dimeo Winoker ’85 Courtney Doherty Wright ’84* 96 First Century Club

LINCOLN LOYALS ($500–$999)

Anonymous (3) Kelsey Anderson ’13 Ashaway Elementary PTO Batchelor, Frechette, McCrory, Michael & Co.* Diana Scott Beattie ’52* Peter Bennett Alexander and Elizabeth Siener Bodell ’72* Andrew and Melissa Boss* Richard Carolan Mrs. William G. Chafee Norman E. Chamberlin The Kane-Barrengos Foundation Dede Kane Cohen ’51* Mrs. Antonetta Corrente* Joan Countryman and Ed Jakmauh Covidien Crosstown Press Robert Slay and Carol Cummings ’58 Maury and Patricia Davitt Marjorie McCaﬀrey DeAngelis ’58* Ronald and Dorianne deFeo*

Barbara DePasquale Stephanie Calat DiPrete ’89 * Thomas DiPrete* Mary and Michael DiSandro* Margaret Hall Donabed ’81 Donnelly’s, Inc. Christopher and Paula Downs* Carol E. Drewes* Marilyn Drewes Dorothy Lloyd Drummey ’54 Ms. Diana Ducharme Richard and Ann Dugan Cheryl and James Durand* Mrs. Tosca Filippelli Danae Psilopoulos Foley ’88 Kathi Schmid Grant ’58* George and Norma Greenhalgh Betty Grossman ’58 Hampden Meadows School PTO John and Elizabeth Bishop Harker ’73 Mary-Jo Haronian ’82* Marilyn Palmer Helmholz ’56* Karen Hibbitt ’88 * Martha Curit Hough ’60* Constance Eddy Jordan ’50* Renate Sickinger Jordan ’52* Tobin and Margaret Field Kelly ’89* Susan F.R. Kenny ’57* Robert and Kimberly Lough* Mr. and Mrs. Leo K. Marshall Lianne Marshall ’88 Mr. and Mrs. John H. Masterson Bliss Matteson ’63* Elizabeth Brenner McCamey ’58 Charles McInerney Maria Capece Mendelsberg ’86* Joanne White Miller ’49* Susan Pearson Moore ’63 Tamara Nash ’75* Network for Good Jean Ochs Nutini ’57* Faith Jackson Parker ’63 Marie McCormick Pauwels ’56 Pell Elementary School PTO Peter and Suzanne Pleskunas Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pompei Dr. William G. Porter Kittichai Promrat and Chanika Phornphutk* Providence Country Day School Nancy Ball Ratner ’66* Betsy Doherty Ray ’63 Mary Baldridge Remensnyder ’50* RI Council For The Humanities Robin Ming Hergott ’83 Living Tribute Fund Robin Ming Hergott ’83 Roberta S. Ming Robert and Kimberly Ridley Nancy Giﬀord Roach ’49 Sage Dining Services* Patricia Sapinsley ’71*

Dr. Marilyn Sarles Kathleen McNally Saville ’74 Lou and Jane Schwechheimer Ann Eddy Smith ’55* Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Smith Curtis Spalding and Patrice Milos-Spalding* Mary Easton Swift Spence ’39* Caroline Spencer ’05 and Thomas Spanos Alex Speredelozzi and Carmen Roy-Speredelozzi* Ms. Julie Springwater and Dr. Linda Snelling Mr. and Mrs. Jeﬀrey Sroczynski Michael and Suzanne Steinberg* Joyce Toothaker Sulanke ’60 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Szostak Susan Tamboe and Richard Hlatki* Stefanie Casinelli Taylor ’97 Joy Underdown ’52* Kenneth and Mary Jean Volpe Karl-Anders and Kymberly Wadensten* Tatum Wadensten ’12 Kilah Walters ’95 Richard and Joanne Wightman Suzanne Whitney Wilcox ’52 James and Iraida Williams* Constance Worthington ’62*

FRIENDS AND FAMILY ($1.00+)

Anonymous (28) Susan Richards Abbe ’54* Warren and Abigail Addington-May Aetna Foundation, Inc.* Titus and Mofoluso Agbelese* Kristi and Lucien Agniel Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Akers Doug Alexander and Daisy Bassen* Elizabeth Ames ’75* Polly Amrein ’44* Jane Lozon Anderson ’58* Paula Young Andrew ’55 Mary Cannell Andrews ’59 Apex Kitchens & Baths, Inc. Mohammed and Sughra Arif Rubina Arif ’83 Samina Arif ’82 Jose and Justina Ascencao Elisabeth S. Aschman Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Aschman Susan Eastwood Ashton ’66* Julie Andrews Auclair ’83 Katrina Avery Holly Wilson Babij ’98 Joan Metzger Badger ’57 Michaela Bagley James and Deborah Baldwin Nancy McDowell Baldwin ’46 Emily Balsam ’71 Mr. and Mrs. Ian Barnard

Fall 2014

REPORT OF GIVING 2013-14

All AMP’ed Up!

Lincoln’s Crew team benefited from the addition of the AMP, a new Resolute Intrepid 4+ racing shell, thanks to a generous gift from past parents, Alan and Ann Perlman, (Sarah ’99, Leah ’02 and Maris ’05). Made in Bristol, RI by Team Resolute, the AMP is a state of the art model designed specifically for high school girls and is painted the Lincoln green. It features Concept 2 Ultralight oars and is equipped with Nielsen-Kellerman electronics. Thanks to this gift, the team now has a full fleet of Resolute racing shells. Lincoln is very grateful to the Perlmans for their generous commitment to this important program.

Alexandra Klufas ’14, Caroline Morrow ’16, Charlotte Whalen ’14, Ann Perlman, Alan Perlman, Hannah Fitts ’16 and Maria Iannotti ’16

“You can imagine the inspiration such fine equipment brings to the entire team,” says Director of Athletics Ann Palms. “Our crew can’t wait for spring and the new racing season. We are so grateful to the Perlman’s for their remarkable generosity.”

Since Lincoln’s rowing program was founded in 1998, Lincoln has seen more than 15 of its athletes go on to row in college including Dartmouth, Brown, Columbia,University of Pennsylvania, George Washington, Wisconsin, and Harvard.

Donor support launches new Global Programs Service and Leadership Program, India UN Capstone Program for Middle School

Thanks to generous gifts from Lincoln trustees, parents and alumnae, Lincoln will introduce a new global curriculum in 2014-15 – the Service and

Leadership Program to India and UN Program for Grade 8 as a capstone experience of their Human Rights curriculum. These new initiatives will

support the development of Lincoln students as global citizens. These experiences, beyond the Lincoln campus, will help bridge the gap

between experiential and academic learning and allow students to better understand other cultures and countries in clear, collaborative and

effective ways. Many thanks to the following supporters who together contributed more than $200,000 to make these opportunities possible. Titus and Mofoluso Agbelese Elizabeth Ames ’75 Anonymous John Bennett and Suzanne Fogarty Oliver and Martha Boss Bennett ’85 Robinson and Kimberly Briggs Berry ’76 Diane Stott Briggs ’47 Amy Caldamone ’02 Caroline Canning ’06 Russell Carey and Rebekah Ham Philip and Anne Carty Stephen and Melanie Coon Paul Curio and Barbara Leonard Bennett ’71 Marilyn Drewes Diana Ducharme Richard and Ann Dugan

Lincoln Magazine/Report of Giving

Cynthia and Robert Elder James English and Betsey Purinton Alana Esposito ’03 Jane Palestine Jamieson ’71 Robert and Briana Gallo Gial Auslander Ginnetty ’64 Jade V. Goldsmith ‘09 Kenneth and Elle Guarino Susan and David Hibbitt John and Janet Poole Karchner Andrew MacKeith and Shawen Williams Martha Kay Mann ‘60 Edmund Mathews and Ellen Toomey-Mathews Stewart Martin and Adrienne Morris Patricia Mott ’73 Murray Family Charitable Foundation Kevin and Paula Murray McNamara ’80

Dennis and Kathleen Pasqualino Susan Peloquin William and Alexis Pelton John and Marjorie Powning Robert and Kimberly Ridley David Ross Charles and Melissa Ruhl John and Lisa Ryan Jane Meissner Sharfstein ’73 Scarlet Shore ’03 Mark and Cynthia Smyth Vijay Sudama and Lystra Singh Mark and Nancy Nahigian Tavitian ’82 David Whalen and Barbara Burke James and Iraida Williams Dixie B. Wilson ’60

REPORT OF GIVING 2013-14

And they’re oﬀ! Ginkgo students (Pre-K) at the start of the Hike, Bike and Sprinkler A-thon in May 2014 Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy Barnard Robb Barnard* Charles and Allison Barrett* Amy Barrett ’88* Eliza Barrett ’06 Emily Lynch Barrett ’53* Emily Barrett ’99 Jane and John Barrett Mary Sisson Barrett ’36* Barrington Books Julia Paxton Barrow ’49* Patricia Anjoorian Bartlett ’71 Joyce Beard Brooke Bedingfield Cynthia Koerner Belanger ’65* The Bellini Family Mary Jane Brower Benedetto ’66 The Beneduce Family Jennifer Beneduce ’09 Serena Beretta* Catherine Sammartino Berg ’82 Marion Berlin Susan Berlin Kara Berlin-Gallo Ester Von Laue Bernard ’75 Berwind Corporation Joelle Beyer ’02 Heidi Bianco ’99 Angelo and Mari Marchionte Bianco ’97* Mars and Prudence Barton Bishop ’51* Randie Ferguson Black-Schaffer ’67 Linda Blazer ’70 Jody Smith Blish ’55* Janet Malone Bliss ’46 Ann Lundgren Bliven ’49* Abigail Barrett Bloom ’98 Gloria Bloom Frederick and Judith Blount Frances Bodell ’61* Ruth Bodell ’09 Ms. Elizabeth A. Boghossian ’05 Suzanne Crowe Bollinger ’54

*denotes ﬁve consecutive years of giving

Books on the Square Doug and Jennifer Boone Kara Kee Borah ’88* Catherine Raff Bordon ’87* Genevieve Bos ’68 Alice Boss and Sandy Altman Bradford R. Boss Joyce M. Botelho and J. Stephen Grimes* Virginia Weis Bourne ’48* Lawrence and Sharleen Bowen* Charles and Rebecca Knowles Braun ’88 Edith Brewster ’62 Eleanor Lamson Brewster ’63 James and Mary Briden* Dorothy Brier ’47 Kathleen Bright Marian Chase Broder ’58 Peter Brooks Dianne Butterfield Brosnan ’49* Barbara Batty Brown ’56 Cathy E. Brown ’68* Emma Dimond Brown ’53* Ms. Geneva P. Brown Gillian Fansler Brown ’49* James and Kendall Brown* Martha Reid Brown ’64* Reisha Brown ’89* Elizabeth Browne ’73 Bruce Bryan Burt Bryan Richard and Kim Buckett Elsie Peck Buffum ’41 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard V. Buonanno III Esther Buonanno ’91 Louise Burbank Drs. Elizabeth and Andrew Burchard James and Abby Burchfield* Ann Burkhardt ’72 David and Anne Burnham* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buroker

Ms. Isabelle L. Buroker Allison Gelfuso Butler ’96 Nunnie Atwater Byers ’45* Francisca Cadenas* Linda Renasco Cadigan ’64* Joan Cahill Amy Caldamone ’02 Anthony and Barbara Caldamone Janet Evans Caldwell ’63 Giovonne M. Calenda* Sheridan Gardner Cameron ’61* Suzanne and David Cane Abbey Canning ’09 Caroline Canning ’06* Mr. and Mrs. Al Cappiella Lee McEnany Caraher ’82 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carey Ann Carty Paul and Margaret Cashion Colleen Caulfield ’84 Janice Smart Causey ’63 Lillian Chadwick-Rivinus ’02* Karen Anderson Chalfen ’60* Stephanie Chamberlin ’88 Lydia Chambers ’78 Sasha Fujimoto Chapdelaine ’03* Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Chapnick Aldor Lemire and Barbara Charles ’63 Carolyn Buonanno Chase ’86 Linda Bienenfeld Cherney ’68* Joan Mann Chesner ’66 Allison Barrall Christopher ’78 Andrew and Alison Chu Dr. Amy R. McGowan and Mr. Douglas A. Claflin Katherine Clark ’58* Judith Engle Clifford ’73 Lindsay Bowen Coe ’96* Steven and Maya Colantuono Albert and Marion Colella Joan and Paul Collins* John and Maureen Colton* Maribeth Colton ’89

Cecilia and Darin Colucci Gary Comella and Elyse Kaprielian* Mildred Dobbins Conlon ’56* James and Marilyn Cooney Deborah Bowerman Coons ’59 Pamela Moeller Copeland ’62* Joseph and Denise Cornwall Peter Cosel* Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael Costello Rhinda Cote ’73 Karen Cotter ’75 Emily White Craig ’86 Anthony and Bridget Crocenzi Cara Millard Cromwell ’88 Barbara Buxton Van Sciver ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Crum, Sr.* Anne LaFarge Culman ’56 Amy Curell Amy Johnston Cutler ’67 Ann Cutler ’08 Robert and Kathleen Cutler Paul and Lynne Czech* Paul Damon and Cynthia Leonard Damon ’75 Mackenzie Damon ’09 Avery Dandreta ’05* Christopher and Lynne Dansereau* Stephen and Polly Danyla Martha Hatch Davis ’56 Shirley Davis Kristin Davitt ’84 and Richard Barr Virginia Chambers Day ’64 Elena De Medeiros ’84 Rachael Dean Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeAngelis Mr. and Mrs. Michael DeForbes Kristin DeKuiper* Stephanie S. Del Ponte ’06 Kate DelGiudice ’05 Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeMary Amelia Demopulos ’85 Mary Pat Welch Denci ’82 Patricia DeVlieg ’67*

Fall 2014

REPORT OF GIVING 2013-14 Maureen Devlin Cristina DiChiera and Neal Walsh Mary Carney Dillon ’75 Joseph and Denise DiOrio* Edward D. DiPrete Edmund and Tracy DiTroia Jeffrey and Carole Donnelly Judith Brier Donnelly ’75* Paul and Elizabeth Glassie Doucette ’79* Mr. and Mrs. Michael Doucleff Victoria Crouchley Dougherty ’80 Anne Seidel Douglas ’82 Christine Downs ’06 Kathryne Ann Downs ’07 Mr. and Mrs. Brian Dubois Mr. and Mrs. Jacek Duda Marc and Kathryn Dunkelman Nancy Goldstein Dunn ’72 * Robert and Liza Duval* Eleanor Earle* Eastside Marketplace* Gail Eastwood-Stokes ’69* Gretchen Heisler Ecclestone ’67 Jean Edwards* Mr. Stephen Edwards and Ms. Lin Eleoff Dennis and Margaret Egan* Abiodun Egunjobi and Faith Moore Joshua and Megan Eisen* Elizabeth Elder ’63 Sarah Elliott ’70* Jason and Jessica Engle Jennifer Erickson* Peter and Susan Erkkinen John and Jan Morris Erskine ’63 Alana Esposito ’03 Amy Esposito ’10* Albert A. Dahlberg and Hilary Fagan ’87* Peter S. Fagan Sherri Ades Falchuk ’64 Sandy and Jon Farnum* Happy Bowen Farrow ’93* Mohamad and Dorienne Farzan* Molly Faulkner ’71 Brad and Dorothea Ricci Faxon ’88* Patricia A. Fecteau Alan and Doris Feinberg Madeline Bennett and Jerry Feldman Jill Feldman ’08 Robert and Elizabeth Fell-DeWalt ’76 Elizabeth Meystre Femenias ’56* Maria Ferreras* Emily Hull Fetherston ’09 Kara Fhon ’13 Noel and Phyllis Field* Mary Louise Evans Findlay ’52* Frederic Fitts* Corey Fitzgerald ’09 Dr. and Mrs. Paul E. Fitzgibbons Karen Whipple Fitzpatrick ’69* Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Flood Jessica Flora ’07

Members of the Class of 2020 cheer on Pre-K at the Hike, Bike and Sprinkler A-thon FM Global Foundation Mr. and Ms. Rodrigo Fonseca Barbara Fontaine James and Nancy Sarra Forte ’73 Ana Marsden Fox ’76 David Fox and Shreevani Suvarna Dr. Gregory Fox and Ms. Alison Fox Wiiliam A. Franco Ms. Leah Frank* Nicholas and Jill Franklin Maybury Viall Fraser ’47* Elizabeth Taft Freeman ’39 Elizabeth Freeman ’63 Martha Freeman ’72* Nanette Loebenberg Fridman ’91 Maggie and Eric Friedfeld Nancy Elson Fritch ’72 Andrew Gabor and Iris Bahar Ronnie Bernon Gallina ’68 John Gallo Robert and Briana Gallo* Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gallo Mr. and Mrs. Feng Gao Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garabedian Sarah Barton Gardella ’87 Susan James Geremia ’81 Rosalie Gervais Casimiro Giampaolo and Jo Ellen Mistarz Kayla Gillespie ’12 Rance and Deidre Gillespie* Tammy Glass Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glucksman Nancy Rapelye Godfray ’60* Izzy Goff* Nancy Hayes Golden ’61* Chuck and Talia Bahr Goldfarb ’90 Goldman, Sachs & Co. Matching Gift Program

Lincoln Magazine/Report of Giving

Jade Goldsmith ’09 Joseph and Lisa Gomes Traci Coelho Gomes ’98* Agustin and Belkis Gomez* Jose Gonzalez The Goodwin Family* Martha Goodwin ’05* Alexandra Gordon ’06 David Grand and Sandy Hermele Grand Deborah Jordan Grant ’57* Richard and Alicia Grasfeder Christine Franek Gray ’88 Daria Psilopoulos Greeley ’86* Nyssa Green ’99 Beverly Browning Greig ’56 Richard Griffith* Nora M. Grimes ’15 Corlis Gross ’06 Juliette Freeman Gross ’47 Lucy Grosvenor ’63* Elizabeth Cushman Gumbart ’49* Jennie Moran Haas ’98 Nicholas Haber and Lynne Harlow Marilyn Greene Hague ’52* Cheryl Russo Hahn Theodore M. Hahn Barbara A. Hail Adelaide Manera Hale ’65 Ann Bainton Hall ’49* Elizabeth Hall ’63 Frances Huntoon Hall ’45* Frederick and Linda Hall Megan E. Hallan ’00 Elizabeth Worrell Hamilton ’55* Deborah and Peter Hanney* Helen Stilson Hardin ’32* Leslie and Joan Harnish Jo Ann Harper*

Muriel Craig Harper ’44 Robert and Nancy Harrington* Marlene Hartley* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hastings Suzanne Hayes ’87* Carolyn Hazard ’63* Barney and Elisa Heath* Wendy Heckman ’72 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Henseler Ginger Sarra Hesse ’76* Janet Laing Hetterly ’53* Marlene Cerrito Hewitt ’61 Francesca Forti Hildreth ’80 Marie DiMaio Hildreth ’48 Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hills Carol Alexieff Hilton ’56 Donna and Brian Hindy Jane Hodge ’68 Steven and Margaret Barrett Holzman ’69 The Home Depot Phoebe Eddy Horne ’58* Mr. and Mrs. Donald Houck Pamela House John and Holly Howard* Hope Freeman Hudner ’69* Jason and Quenby Olmsted Hughes ’93 Charles and Doris Hull* Sarah J. Hull ’97* Angela Iannotti Robert Imeson and Dawn Blizard Elizabeth Horton Ingraham ’57* Intel Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Lakshmanan Iyer Sally Wilcox Jacob ’51* Douglas L. Jacobs Elaine Morrisse James ’53 Christian and Daniela Jensen

*denotes ﬁve consecutive years of giving

REPORT OF GIVING 2013-14

10th graders engrossed in a serious game of Jenga at ﬁeld day Rosamond Drown Jettinghoff ’46 Lydia Edes Jewell ’46* John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Maryanne and Winfred Johnson Kassandra Kimbriel Jolley ’91* Carol Jones Cynthia Jones ’63 Richard Jones Lauren and Michael Jordan Nancy Hill Joroff ’61 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Josefowicz Tamara Cumming Jurgenson ’85 Jayne Floyd Kamin ’56* Janet Poole Karchner Gertrude Ruch Kauffman ’39 Dyanne Kaufman ’86 Valerie Tatro Keating ’83 Thomas and Marty Kee Frederick and Katharine French Keenan ’64 Mr. and Mrs. Devin P. Kelly Eleanor Dowling Kendrick ’50 Marilyn Broden Kenyon ’55* Joseph Kern and Dawn Blais Sharon Doherty Kersh ’60* Wendy Kilborn ’87 Dr. Jin Ho Kim and *denotes ﬁve consecutive years of giving

Mrs. Young Soo Choi Jane Wilson King ’54* Janice Kizirian* Judith Greenberg Kleinberg ’64 Mr. Matt Knippel Patricia LaFarge Knopp ’59 Christine Grimaud Koenig ’68 Mary Korte Michael and Berit Kosterlitz* Bari Krauss ’05 Sloane Krauss ’07 Kate and Andrew Krueger* Michael and Maureen Kenny Kurgansky Sharon Ladd ’67 Thomas and Erika Lamb Katharine Langdon ’56 Mr. Robert Larcom and Ms. Susan McGrath Sophie Glenn Lau ’88 Laraine Laudati ’71 Duncan and Carrie Trowbridge Law Christopher and Kim Lawrence* Sarah Jackson Lawrence ’59 Wendy Lawton Robert and Sara Leach Susan Joslin Leader ’64*

Mr. and Mrs. John Leimer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leimer Meagan and Kevin Lenihan* Gerald and Doreen LePage Anne Preston Lett ’47 Susan Smith Levin ’62 Lynne Laurans Levinson ’63 Sophie Lewis ’51* Carol Freedman Lieberman ’57* Merrell Jenness Lievens ’50* Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lightbown* Jorgen Lillsebbas and Susan Scollins Janice Weaver Lima ’58* Caroline Lippincott ’13 Jane and Bertram Lippincott* Deborah Lisker ’68* Mary Counihan Livingston ’70 Gail Logan ’62 Jane Troppoli Lomas ’52* Sarah Long ’03 Mr. and Mrs. William Lounsbury Julia Westgate Lown ’91 Jocelyn Gray Lownes ’58 Harriet Greenough Luck ’55* Carol Johanson Lundin ’55 Rae Lunnie ’54 Deborah E. Lunt ’65 Audrey Baybutt Lyden ’47* Amanda Lynch and Henry Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Denis Lynch Margaret D. Lynch Margaret Cashion Lysy ’95* Mara Lytle Margaret and John MacDonald John and Lisa Mackintosh* Deidre DuBois Madeira ’87 Serena Mainiero ’15 * Martha Kay Mann ’60* Frances Whitney Manter ’42 Linda Mar ’81* Patricia Marinaro ’73 Christine Ball Mark ’71 Ruth Marris-Macaulay Herci Marsden Jane Williams Marsello ’49 Charles and Kate Martin Jennifer Martin ’82 Ronald Martinez and Mary Therese Martinez Erin Brennan Martins ’93 Carole Maso and Helen Lang Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Maso Mathew Mathew and Esmie Jose Edmund Mathews and Ellen Toomey-Mathews Joan Mathieu-Tate ’77 and Mark Tate Charlotte Matteson ’71 Martine Roland Matzke ’62* Nancy Dean Maynard ’43* Judith E. McCaffrey ’62 Anne Elder McCormack ’61* Phebe Perry McCosker ’68* Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McCrystal Mr. and Mrs. James McCrystal

Joyce Sproul McDaniel ’53* Eileen McGrath Caroline McKendall ’08 Amanda Davitt McMullen ’88 Emily Colmore McWhinney ’54* Mary Medbery ’41* Colleen Medeiros-Bernier and Joseph Bernier Jacquelyn Savoie Medina ’60 Lauren Meena Irma Feinberg Megiddo ’58* Mr. and Mrs. James Mello Brenda Sherman Merchant ’55* Nancy Oppy Merrifield ’49* Patricia Chase Michaud ’49* Stefanie and James Middleton Mary Cook Millard ’64* Richard and Christine Cavanagh Miller ’88 Dr. John A. Minahan Norma Lodge Miner ’78 George and Emily Mitchell Nancy Rego Moger ’68* Nicholas Mohamed and Heather Silber Mohamed Mr. and Mrs. Byron Monge, Sr. Helen Burke Montague Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mooney Paul and Jean Moran Timothy Moran and Joan Parkos Moran Morgan Stanley Morgan Stanley Matching Gifts Program* Susan Blake Morgan ’64* Gregg and Maureen Morrow* Sandra Stratton Morse ’55 Anne Mortimer-Maddox ’48* Abbie Eaton Mott ’47 Cynthia Savage Muir ’65* Liz Mulligan Vincent and Rachel Murphy* Stacie Davitt Murray ’82 Jenna Musco ’07* James Myers* Dean and Christy Millard Nadalin ’86 Dr. and Mrs. Robert Nadeau Marjorie and Christopher Nasin Carol Ann Nelson* Marilynn Fera Nereo ’61 Haley Nevers ’09 New England Construction Martha Ann Wagner Newman ’63* Margaret Hartman Nichols ’73 Sally Lord Nightingale ’45* Naomi Nomizu ’72 Margaret Monroe Normann ’48 John and Margaret MacDougal O’Brien ’63 Mr. and Mrs. Brian G. O’Connell Barbara Benson O’Connor ’53* Eleanor Whitney Ogden ’43 Leslie A. Olton, DMD Om Kids Yoga Center

Fall 2014

REPORT OF GIVING 2013-14

Martha Douglas-Osmundson conducts The Beatles (Rachel Tesler ’15, Aria Whelan ’16, John Minahan and Sarah Lane ’15) at a lunchtime concert. Nicole De Tarnowsky O’Malley ’92 Libby and Bob O’Neal Mr. and Mrs. Timothy O’Shea Matthew W. Owens Jennifer Pacheco ’98 Shirley Ganzer Palestine ’42* Ann Lovenberg Palmer ’48* Kaitlin and John Palmieri* Ann Palms Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pari Barbara Voss Parillo ’55 Ann Godfray Parker ’56 David and Cynthia Ohanian Parr ’73* Margaret Maull Partridge ’71* Lee Trowbridge Patterson ’73 Robert Pawlewicz and Diana D’Amico Linda Mauro Peck ’73 Patricia Pedreira ’78 Susan Peloquin William and Alexis Pelton* Valerie Perry Georges and Carolyn Peter* Toby Tucker Peters ’91 Sandra Moeller Peterson ’56* Amelia Cofone Piccirilli ’98 Mr. and Mrs. Grant Pill Miss Jamie I. Pine Sarah Harris Pinney ’57 Mr. and Mrs. Gary Piontkowski Susan Pires Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Pitts, Jr. William Pitts and Stephanie Buck Evan and Sheherazade Plynton Janet Tinker Pollander ’57* Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Potter Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Powning* John and Marjorie Powning*

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pray Paul and Lori Prew Dorothy Bird Price ’55* Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey P. Puddington Kelsey Puddington ’10* Mercedes Hutchison Quevedo ’53* Constance Pierce Quinby ’43* Juliana Raimondi ’99 General Treasurer Gina M. Raimondo Mr. and Mrs. Jose Ramos Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ramos Pamela Rand Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ranone Margery Joan Raphael ’65* Nancy Eddy Raymond ’59* Clara Read Georgia Smith Regnault ’60 Vibeke Reig Brian and Leslie Reynolds James and Catherine Rezendes Rhode Island State Council Paula A. Richard* Thomas Richmond Andrea Rickey ’09 Charles and Teresa Ritter Dr. Timothy Rivinus* Arthur and Judy Robbins* Lee Newth Roberts ’53* Timmons Roberts and Holly Flood Susan Cashion Robinson ’91* Wesley Allingham Robinson ’55 * Patricia Rocha ’75 Michael and Justine Waterfield Rodriguez Paul Roidoulis and Karen Staubach*

Lincoln Magazine/Report of Giving

Judith Murdough Rollinson ’52* John and Cathleen Rooks Jean Seaton Rosane ’45* Hyla Kaplan Rosenberg ’93 David Ross Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Ross Janis Sopkin Rothman ’47 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rotondo Ellen Behrendt Rowntree ’59* Lynne Rothman Rozsa ’70 Hilarie Rubin ’92* Mathilda Rudnicki ’03 Charles and Melissa Ruhl John and Susan Ruhl Inga Sullivan Russell ’86* John and Lisa Ryan Cynthia Gammell Sadler ’72 Brina Saklad ’58 Jonathan Saltzman and Nancy Safian* Guido and Barbara Salvadore* Afiya Samuel ’99 Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Santoro Joan Sapinsley ’70 Lila Sapinsley * Amos G. Saunderson and Amy L. Bernhardt Julie Savage and Mike McClean* Sylvia Strickler Sawyer ’38* Kathleen Scanlan ’84 Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Schadone Joan Schadone Daisy Schneider ’03 Lisa Robinson Schoeller ’78* Catharine Schoettle ’05 Marion Schuenemann Jane Arcaro Scola ’57* Lauren Scott ’08

Mary-Lou Gerry Scott ’63* Ruth Kerney Scott ’40* Susanne Raines Scott ’53 Valorie Ladd Scott ’58 Kathleen Kiely Seifert ’73* Bette Nagle Selle ’37* Dr. Justin W. Shaghalian and Catherine Syner Shaghalian ’96 Samira Shaikh and Shahid Elahi Helen Sharp ’51 Penelope C. Sharp Grace Pierce Shaw ’42 Muriel Marsello Shedd ’44 John and Julie Shekarchi* Nancy Shepard* Michael Jalbert and Elizabeth Sheridan* Deming and Jane Sherman* Martha Parkhurst Sherman ’35* Frances Shipps Cynthia Hyatt Shorris ’78 Florinda Sicard Mary Ann Hatch Silverstein ’67 Whitney Simonds ’56 Carol Smith ’55* Kenneth Smith and Tommasina Gabriele-Smith Ruth Slade Smith ’52 Dr. and Mrs. Mark Smyth Matt Sneider and Cristina Abbona-Sneider Richard Snyder and Margarita Caballero-Snyder Courtney Crowell Solleveld ’99 Charlotte Barton Sornborger ’54* Bamby L. Soscia* Ebenezer and Mary Sowah Margaret Preston Speckman ’51* Anna C. Spencer Bryan and Amee Spondike Robert and Audrey Sprague* Jacquelyn Kerr Staples ’47 Ann Cory Stevenson ’45* Ann Stewart ’73 Micki Beth Stiller ’65 Penelope Cruden Stitt ’46 Josiah and Julie Strandberg Eileen Stratton Anne Lawrence Strawn ’56 Kathy Silberthau Strom ’74* Virginia Rathbun Stuart-Howard ’39 Mr. Daniel Stupar and Ms. Kristin Sollenberger Jean Ames Sturges ’49* Bruce Sturtevant Vijay Sudama and Lystra Singh Marie E. Sullivan ’10 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Sullivan Dr. Stephen Sullivan and Dr. Helena Taylor Karen Sides Suva ’71 Colleen Sweeney* Amy Kirkman Sweet ’73* *denotes ﬁve consecutive years of giving

The Lincoln Foundation

We are deeply grateful to the extraordinary generosity of the members of the Lincoln Foundation, an honorary group of individuals who have named Lincoln School in their wills or as a beneﬁciary of a planned gift such as a charitable gift annuity or beneﬁciary of retirement fund. These gifts and gift intentions have an immeasurable impact on advancing Lincoln’s educational mission on behalf of this and future generations of Lincoln girls and young women. If you have made a bequest to Lincoln or are considering a planned gift, you can become a member of the Lincoln School Foundation. Members are invited to attend an Annual Luncheon among other events. Please contact Adrienne Morris, Director of Development and Alumnae Relations, at 401-331-9696 ext. 3118 or by email at amorris@lincolnschool.org to learn more about planned giving options.

Lincoln Foundation Members

(as of June 30, 2014)

Elizabeth Ames ’75 Robert S. and Margaret Ames The Estate of Avis Anderson ’43 The Estate Jean H. and Stanley E. Auslander Fund The Estate of Priscilla Barley ’38 Mary Sisson Barrett ’36 The Estate of Sally Bill ’47 Shirley Merk Blackall ’68 Jody Smith Blish ’55 The Estate of Alexis Allen Boss ’89 Marsha Bristow Bostick ’71 Edith Brewster ’62 Diane Stott Briggs ’47 Cathy E. Brown ’68 Virginia Bugbee ’33 Linda Renasco Cadigan ’64 The Estate of Mary T. Campbell ’29 Karen Anderson Chalfen ’60 The Estate of Dorothy Haworth Chatterton ’24 The Estate of Elisabeth Eaton Clark ’41 Mary Hoxie Coleman ’21 Maribeth Colton ’89 Carolyn Briggs Cumming ’32 Sudi Cumming ’63 Paul Damon and Cynthia Leonard Damon ’75 Bertha Freeman Davis ’38 Maury and Patricia Davitt Michael and Jennifer Doucleff The Estate of Barbara Carpenter Drew ’28 John and Susan Godfrey Drew ’59 Carol E. Drewes The Estate of Eleanor Traver Eastwood ’37 Jean Edwards Robert Egan in memory of Ann Midwood Egan ’50 The Estate of Carolyn Sawyer Fachon ’53 The Estate of Nina Faria The Estate of Constance Briggs Faxon ’36 The Estate of Raymond Faxon Noel and Phyllis Field Gerald and Sarah Fogarty Marjorie Hill Ford ’28 Mimi Mallace Freeman ’51 Richard and Kym Gaissl The Estate of Joyce Clark Garrison ’44

Elizabeth Giangreco The Estate of Raymond and Denise Gaillaguet The Estate of Miss Dorothy W. Gifford Gail Auslander Ginnetty ’64 George and Betsey Goodwin Frances Smith Graves ’26 The Estate of Julie Greene ’54 Elizabeth Cushman Gumbart ’49 Martha Adams Hawkins ’32 Judith Macktez Hayes ’79 Marilyn Palmer Helmholz ’56 The Estate of Shirley Severance Holmes ’48 Martha Curit Hough ’60 Phebe Gifford Howland ’63 Betsy and Peter Hunt The Estate of Rebecca Anderson Huntington ’50 Frances Jacobs ’48 Francis and Letitia James Leonard E. Johnson Richard and Constance Eddy Jordan ’50 Natalie Cull Joslin ’44 The Estate of Harriet Shaw Keeler ’33 Esther Stone Kellenberger ’29 Susan F.R. Kenny ’57 Dione Dickenson Kenyon ’72 Jonathan and Caroline Knowles Hazel Priest Korper ’28 John and Barbara Linnell The Estate of Douglas MacLeod, Jr. Martha Kay Mann ’60 Ms. Janette Marshall John and Joananne Marshall The Estate of Edna Martin The Estate of Barbara Mathews ’39 Bliss Matteson ’63 Nancy Wilcox Mattis ’39 Eileen McGrath The Estate of Elizabeth Olney McLoughlin ’44 Maria Capece Mendelsberg ’86 The Estate of Ruth Montgomery Merritt ’44 Roberta S. Ming Nancy Rego Moger ’68 The Estate of Ann Porter Mullen ’44 The Estate of Lysbeth Muncy ’26

Terry and Suzanne Young Murray ’58 Tamara Nash ’75 Sally Lord Nightingale ’45 Susan Allan Nilsen ’56 Joseph A. Palmer, Jr. Katherine Perry Eleanor Potter Joan Ress Reeves ’50 Nancy Gifford Roach ’49 The Estate of Nancy Popplewell Robinson ’55 Janis Sopkin Rothman ’47 The Estate of Mary L. Schaffner Carol Aisenberg Schneider ’51 Arlene Tate Schuler ’72 Jane Meissner Sharfstein ’73 Eleanor Macomber Sinnicks ’35 The Estate of Newman and Eleanor Sleeper The Estate of Gene Smith Rosemary Pierrel Sorrentino ’41 The Estate of Eleanor Madge Stein ’33 Meredith Swan ’73 The Estate of Gustaf Sweet The Estate of Charlotte Lumb Swift ’35 Mark and Nancy Nahigian Tavitian ’82 Ann Thorndike ’54 The Estate of Virginia Townsend ’30 The Estate of Matilda Tyler ’33 The Estate of Cynthia Smith Vartan ’45 Gretchen Elliott Viall ’49 Noelle Gorab Vitt ’64 Pamela Vose Voss ’66 The Estate of Edith Ware The Estate of Mary Watkins ’29 The Estate of Norma Weeks ’27 Jane and Wade Welch The Estate of Joan Wheeler ’41 The Estate of Robert Whitaker Nancy Bartlett Wing ’44 The Estate of Diana Scott Worthington ’26 The Estate of Mr. Arthur R. Wyman The Estate of Arthur and Betty Morse Wyman ’48

Fall 2014

Lincoln School's 2013-14 Annual Fund “I am a Lincoln Girl”

During the 2013-14 school year, the Lincoln community came together as part of the 2013-14 Annual Fund Campaign to celebrate and support what it means to be a “Lincoln Girl.” Alumnae, students, parents and parents of alumnae shared one word that they felt captured the essence of being a “Lincoln Girl.” Here is what they shared!

It is no surprise that words like “confident” empowered” “compassionate” and “creative” were among the most common in describing Lincoln girls. Lincoln is unique in its focus on educating girls and young women and instilling Quaker values into all aspects of the school experience. At Lincoln, students find their voices, take on leadership roles that they might never have imagined possible and work together in new and exciting ways to learn, grow, and discover. Gifts to the Annual Fund make this all possible every day.

Inspired by the example of our students and dedicated teachers, Lincoln supporters gave nearly $645,000 to the Annual Fund in 2013-14. Gifts ranging from $5.00 to $40,000 benefited every aspect of the Lincoln experience. Thanks to the generosity of more than 1,000 donors, the Annual Fund played a critical role in supporting areas vital to promoting 21st century teaching and learning on the Lincoln campus, on our stages and playing fields. Thank you for making the choice to invest in each Lincoln student and support the countless teachable moments that comprise our school year.

Lincoln Magazine/Report of Giving

REPORT OF GIVING 2013-14 Ashley Bowen Swenson ’90* Beatrice and Robert Swift* Mary Whitaker Taber ’63 Paul March and Kathy Takayama Lee Louttit Tauck ’49* Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tedeschi Dennis Teepe and Janice Howard* Kathan Teepe ’06* Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tessmer* Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Thomas * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas Anita Richard Thompson ’89* Bonnie MacLeod Thompson ’67* Ann Thorndike ’54* Frances Thorndike ’64* Barbara Curit Thorp ’55* Ann Jenney Tilson ’47* Deborah Chace Toulan ’78 Elisabeth Lindberg Towle ’48 Ms. Claudia Townend Vivian Baker Treat ’42* Spencer and Carol-Ann Tripp* Jill Ramsden Trowbridge ’80 Katherine Utter ’73 Mary Alice Huntoon Van Deusen ’56* Samantha Martin VanderMeulen ’85 Jan Vandewalle Ms. Alexandra Vassilopoulos Charlotte Moeller Vaughan ’58* Francis and MaryBeth Veale Kathryn Veale ’09 Hazel Vengerow* Dr. and Mrs. Robert Vergnani* Veterinary Practice Management Janet M. Villandry Zacharie Haseotes Vinios ’77 Noelle Gorab Vitt ’64* Catherine Voll ’79* Frank and Elizabeth Vollucci Hailey Walker ’12 Maryellen Walker ’76 Missy and Scott Walker Martha Allen Walsh ’55 William and Martha Walsh Clare Vickers Walton Christine Wang ’73 Grace Goodrich Ward ’49* Kathleen Ward-Bowen Bernard and Ina Dwares Wasserman ’53 Elizabeth Harrington Watkins ’73* Janet Kobrin Watson ’85 Grace Weaver ’09 Katherine Weaver ’13 Kevin Weaver and Mary Sheehan* Lindsey Payne Welch ’86* Susan Chafee Welch ’44* Wells Fargo Foundation Karen Taft Wells ’69* Jeffrey and Leslie Ricklin Wells ’69 Alice Brown Westervelt ’47 Wheeler School Ann Thomas Wheelin ’62 Lily Whelan Ruth Whipple

*denotes ﬁve consecutive years of giving

Graduate students from Brown University talk with the AP Biology students about brain structure and function, including stages of brain development and comparative brain anatomy.

Keith and Donna White Kelsey R. White Michelle White Ruth Nagle Whitford ’36 Kimberly Tripp Widdup ’87 Carl and Jennifer Wieting* Mr. and Mrs. William Wieting* Drew Wightman Joanne Rawson Wildes ’63 Ruth Lippitt Willey ’46 Concetta Williams Janice C. Williams John and Beverly Williams Jill Nicholson Williams ’72* Susan J. Willis-Reickert ’64 Dixie B. Wilson ’60 Judith and David Wilson The Winkes Family Susan Winslow ’50* Carla Mathes Woodward ’63 William McKenzie Woodward Charles and Hideko Tsuchida Worcester ’63 Amy Wynne and Jonathan Derry Karen Yashar ’83 Nina Burdg Yates ’65 Sarah Young* Christine Chang Yue ’53* Gennaro Zeoli Ruta Ziukaite ’10 Barbara Lisker Zucker ’64*

PARENT GIVING

Grade 12 Class of 2014

Participation 64% Titus and Mofoluso Agbelese

Anonymous (3) Oliver and Martha Boss Bennett ’85 Carol E. Drewes Diana Ducharme Richard and Ann Dugan Kenneth and Elle Guarino Janet Poole Karchner Andrew MacKeith and Shawen Williams Edmund Mathews and Ellen Toomey-Mathews Charles McInerney Mr. and Mrs. Olusegun Olubowale Dennis and Kathleen Pasqualino Susan Peloquin John and Marjorie Powning David Ross Charles and Melissa Ruhl John and Lisa Ryan Vijay Sudama and Lystra Singh Kenneth and Mary Jean Volpe Dave Whalen and Barbara Burke Lily Whelan James and Iraida Williams

Grade 11 Class of 2015

Participation 65% Anonymous Theodore and Mary-Jean Aschman Joyce M. Botelho and J. Stephen Grimes James and Abby Burchfield Andrew and Alison Chu Dr. Amy R. McGowan and Mr. Douglas A. Claflin Gary Comella and Elyse Kaprielian Cheryl and James Durand

Robert and Liza Duval Stephen Edwards and Lin Eleoff Maggie and Eric Friedfeld Richard and Kym Gaissl Dr. Casimiro Giampaolo and Ms. Jo Ellen Mistarz Jose Gonzalez Barney and Elisa Heath John and Ginger Sarra Hesse ’76 Janice Kizirian Mr. Robert Larcom and Ms. Susan McGrath Barry and Veronica Lundgren Mr. and Mrs. James Mello James Myers Faith and Jeffrey B. Pine Mr. William Pitts and Ms. Stephanie Buckley Kittichai Promrat and Chanika Phornphutkul Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Schadone Lou and Jane Schwechheimer Patty and Stephen Soscia Ms. Julie Springwater and Dr. Linda Snelling Jeffrey and Dee Sroczynski Paul March and Kathy Takayama Jonathan and Aleen Weiss

Grade 10 Class of 2016

Participation 60% Warren and Abigail Addington-May Oliver and Martha Boss Bennett ’85 Ms. Marion Berlin James and Mary Briden Russell Carey and Rebekah Ham Timothy and Colleen Murray Coggins ’79

Fall 2014

REPORT OF GIVING 2013-14 Mr. and Mrs. Lakshmanan Iyer Christian and Daniela Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Michael Joukowsky Mr. and Mrs. Devin P. Kelly Dr. Jin Ho Kim and Mrs. Young Soo Choi Mr. and Mrs. Leo K. Marshall Evan and Sheherazade Plynton Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rademacher Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ramos Jonathan Saltzman and Nancy Safian John and Julie Shekarchi Kenneth Smith and Tommasina Gabriele-Smith Ms. Julie Springwater and Dr. Linda Snelling Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sullivan Paul March and Kathy Takayama Ms. Claudia Townend Mr. and Mrs. John B. Trevor

Grade 8 Class of 2018

Participation 53% Steven and Maya Colantuono Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garabedian Priscilla and Richard Glucksman Joseph and Lisa Gomes Dr. Melissa Hamilton Robert and Kimberly Lough Gero Meyersiek Stewart Martin and Adrienne Morris Mr. and Mrs. Brian G. O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Potter

Grade 7 Class of 2019

During the Grade 4 Immigration Unit, students researched their family history, dressed in traditional clothing from their country of origin, presented iPad storybooks created from interviews conducted with modern-day immigrants.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeAngelis Mr. and Mrs. Jacek Duda Cynthia and Robert Elder Frederic Fitts Ms. Angela Iannotti Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jianos Mr. and Mrs. Rick Landau Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leimer John and Lisa Mackintosh Ronald Martinez and Mary Therese Martinez Ms. Carole Maso and Ms. Helen Lang Mr. and Mrs. John H. Masterson Mr. and Mrs. Byron Monge, Sr. Gregg and Maureen Morrow Dennis and Kathleen Pasqualino Dr. and Mrs. Mark Smyth Ebenezer and Mary Sowah

Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Sullivan Ms. Lily Whelan John and Beverly Williams

Grade 9 Class of 2017

Participation 68% Anonymous Justin Peters and Amy Barrett ’88 The Bellini Family James and Abby Burchfield Darby and Perry Goff Buroker ’87 Anthony and Bridget Crocenzi Stephen and Polly Danyla Stephanie Calat DiPrete '89 Thomas DiPrete Joshua and Megan Eisen Jennifer Erickson Andrew Gabor and Iris Bahar

Lincoln Magazine/Report of Giving

Participation 73% Anonymous Colin and Angeline Bishop Paul and Lynne Czech Thomas DiPrete Stephanie Calat DiPrete ’89 Dennis and Margaret Egan Timothy Rockwell and Catherine Hibbitt ’85 Donna and Brian Hindy Mr. and Mrs. Rick Landau Mr. Jorgen Lillsebbas and Ms. Susan Scollins Ms. Amanda Lynch and Mr. Henry Johnson Colleen Medeiros-Bernier and Joseph Bernier Marjorie and Christopher Nasin Lori Prew and Paul Prew Brian and Leslie Reynolds John and Julie Shekarchi David Staples and Nancy Boghossian Staples ’77 Mr. Daniel Stupar and Ms. Kristin Sollenberger Ms. Alexandra Vassilopoulos

Grade 6 Class of 2020

Participation 75% Anonymous Philip and Anne Carty Nick and Cara Millard Cromwell ’88 Ronald and Dorianne deFeo Stefano and Angela Dukcevich Albert A. Dahlberg and Hilary Fagan ’87 Mr. and Mrs. Feng Gao Janet Poole Karchner John and Lisa Mackintosh Dr. Divakar Mandapati and Dr. Charu Taneja Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McCrystal Lauren Meena Dean and Christy Millard Nadalin ’86 Mark and Kerri Ramos Carl and Jennifer Wieting

Grade 5 Class of 2021

Participation 87% Anonymous (2) Bruce Bryan Brian and Lanette Budovsky Maria Ferreras Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garabedian Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glucksman Mr. Joseph Kern and Ms. Dawn Blais Ms. Wendy Lawton Ms. Amanda Lynch and Mr. Henry Johnson Joan Mathieu-Tate ’77 and Mark Tate Colleen Medeiros-Bernier and Joseph Bernier Susan Pires Lori Prew and Paul Prew Timmons Roberts and Holly Flood Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rotondo Alex Speredelozzi and Carmen Roy-Speredelozzi Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tedeschi Ms. Drew Wightman Amy Wynne and Jonathan Derry

Grade 4 Class of 2022

Participation 76% Anonymous (2) Oliver and Martha Boss Bennett ’85 Christopher and Lynne Dansereau Ronald and Dorianne deFeo Edmund and Tracy DiTroia Mr. Abiodun Egunjobi and Ms. Faith Moore-Egunjobi Dr. Gregory Fox and Ms. Alison Fox Wayne and Brooke Gallo Timothy Rockwell and Catherine Hibbitt ’85 Christopher and Kim Lawrence

REPORT OF GIVING 2013-14 Julie Savage and Mike McClean Carl and Jennifer Wieting

Grade 3 Class of 2023

Participation 69% Alison and Andrew Akers Anonymous Andrew and Melissa Boss James and Kendall Brown Mr. Bruce Bryan Brian and Lanette Budovsky Albert A. Dahlberg and Hilary Fagan ’87 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hastings Dr. Divakar Mandapati and Dr. Charu Taneja Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rotondo Richard Snyder and Margarita Caballero-Snyder

Grade 2 Class of 2024

Participation 100% Anonymous (2) Mr. Abiodun Egunjobi and Ms. Faith Moore-Egunjobi Wayne and Brooke Gallo Mathew Mathew and Esmie Jose Lauren Motola-Davis and Ken Davis Leslie A. Olton, DMD Paul Roidoulis and Karen Staubach Samira Shaikh and Shahid Elahi Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Thomas

Grade 1 Class of 2025

Participation 100% Anonymous Brian Beckham and Christine Donadio James Casey and Tara Pari Mr. and Mrs. Michael DeForbes Nicholas Haber and Lynne Harlow Mr. Robert Imeson and Ms. Dawn Blizard Kaitlin and John Palmieri Mr. and Mrs. Gary Piontkowski

Kindergarten • Class of 2026

Participation 67% Anonymous (3) Doug Alexander and Daisy Bassen Cristina DiChiera and Neal Walsh Brian and Courtney Dubois Meagan and Kevin Lenihan Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Santoro Mr. Amos G. Saunderson and Mrs. Amy L. Bernhardt Bryan and Amee Spondike

Pre-Kindergarten Class of 2027

Participation 100% Anonymous The Barnard Family Andrew and Melissa Boss

James Casey and Tara Pari The Doucleff Family Deborah and Peter Hanney Kaitlin and John Palmieri Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pray Paul Roidoulis and Karen Staubach Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Santoro Justin and Catherine Syner Shaghalian ’96 Frank and Jennifer Sousa

Nursery Class of 2028

Participation 73% Anonymous Brook Beddingfield Beth and Andy Burchard Jessica and Jason Engle Paula and Rodrogo Fonseca Mr. Robert Imeson and Ms. Dawn Blizard Mr. Matt Sneider and Ms. Cristina Abbona-Sneider Frank and Jennifer Sousa

The Little School Class of 2029+

Participation 27% Daisy Bassen and Doug Alexander Tara Pari and James Casey Kathryn and Marc Dunkelman Shreevani Suvarna and David Fox Will Adler and Leah Frank Sandy and David Grand Jason and Quenby Olmsted Hughes Sarah Mack and Jeffrey Issacs Kate and Charles Martin The Mohamed Family Justin and Catherine Syner Shaghalian ’96 Helena Taylor and Stephen Sullivan Olivia Verbeke and Jan Vandewalle

ALUMNAE DONOR LIST

Class of ’32

Participation 66% Carolyn Briggs Cumming Helen Stilson Hardin

Class of ’35

Participation 50% Martha Parkhurst Sherman

Class of ’36

Participation 50% Mary Sisson Barrett Ruth Nagle Whitford

Class of ’37

Participation 50% Bette Nagle Selle

7th grade students spend the day with Save the Bay. Class of ’38

Participation 40% Jean and Stanley Auslander Fund Sylvia Strickler Sawyer

Class of ’39

Participation 50% Elizabeth Taft Freeman Trudy Ruch Kauﬀman Nancy Wilcox Mattis Mary Easton Swift Spence Virginia Rathbun Stuart-Howard

Class of ’40

Participation 11% Ruth Kerney Scott

Class of ’41

Participation 60% Elsie Peck Buﬀum Elizabeth Fuller Elsner Mary Medbery

Class of ’42

Participation 38% Frances Whitney Manter Barbara Winslow Miller Shirley Ganzer Palestine Grace Pierce Shaw Vivian Baker Treat

Class of ’43

Participation 25% Nancy Dean Maynard Eleanor Whitney Ogden Constance Pierce Quinby

Class of ’44

Participation 45% Polly Amrein Muriel Craig Harper Natalie Cull Joslin Muriel Marsello Shedd Susan Chafee Welch

Class of ’45

Participation 32% Nunnie Atwater Byers Frances Huntoon Hall Sally Lord Nightingale Jean Seaton Rosane Ann Corey Stevenson Estate of Cynthia Smith Vartan

Class of ’46

Participation 38% Nancy McDowell Baldwin Janet Malone Bliss Rosamond Drown Jettinghoﬀ Lydia Edes Jewell Penelope Cruden Stitt Ruth Lippitt Willey

Class of ’47

Participation 50% Dorothy Brier Diane Stott Briggs Maybury Viall Fraser Juliette Freeman Gross Anne Preston Lett Audrey Baybutt Lyden Abbie Eaton Mott Janis Sopkin Rothman Jacquelyn Kerr Staples

Fall 2014

REPORT OF GIVING 2013-14 Mildred Dobbins Conlon Anne LaFarge Culman Martha Hatch Davis Elizabeth Meystre Femenias Beverly Browning Greig Marilyn Palmer Helmholz Carol Alexieﬀ Hilton Jayne Floyd Kamin Katharine Langdon Ann Godfray Parker Marie McCormick Pauwels Sandra Moeller Peterson Whitney Simonds Anne Lawrence Strawn Mary Alice Huntoon Van Deusen

Class of ’57

At International Women’s Day, students examined how media portrays women. Ann Jenney Tilson Alice Brown Westervelt

Class of ’48

Participation 32% Virginia Weis Bourne Marie DiMaio Hildreth Anne Mortimer-Maddox Margaret Monroe Normann Ann Lovenberg Palmer Elizabeth Lindberg Towle

Class of ’49

Participation 67% Julia Paxton Barrow Ann Lundgren Bliven Dianne Butterfield Brosnan Gillian Fansler Brown Elizabeth Cushman Gumbart Ann Bainton Hall Barbara Pilavin Joslin Jane Williams Marsello Nancy Oppy Merrifield Patricia Chase Michaud Joanne White Miller Nancy Gifford Roach Carol Waterman Sigg Jean Ames Sturges Lee Louttit Tauck Grace Goodrich Ward

Class of ’50

Participation 29% Robert Egan in memory of Ann Midwood Egan Constance Eddy Jordan Eleanor Dowling Kendrick Merrell Jenness Lievens Joan Ress Reeves

Mary Baldridge Remensnyder Audrey Forman Robbins Susan Winslow

Class of ’51

Participation 31% Prudence Barton Bishop Dede Kane Cohen Hope Curtis Mimi Mallace Freeman Sally Wilcox Jaco Sophie Lewis Helen Sharp Peggy Preston Speckman

Class of ’52

Participation 27% Diana Scott Beattie Mary Louise Evans Findlay Marilyn Greene Hague Renate Sickinger Jordan Jane Troppoli Lomas Judith Murdough Rollinson Ruth Slade Smith Joy Underdown Suzanne Whitney Wilcox

Class of ’53

Participation 38% Emily Lynch Barrett Emma Dimond Brown Janet Laing Hetterly Jane Chisholm Hofe Elaine Morrisse James Joyce Sproul McDaniel Elizabeth Streit Mulligan Barbara Benson O’Connor Mercedes Hutchison Quevedo Lee Newth Roberts

Lincoln Magazine/Report of Giving

Susan Goﬀ Ryder Susanne Raines Scott Ina Dwares Wasserman Christine Chang Yue

Class of ’54

Participation 28% Susan Richards Abbe Suzanne Crowe Bollinger Dorothy Lloyd Drummey Susan Langdon Kass Jane Wilson King Rae Lunnie Emily Colmore McWhinney Charlotte Barton Sornborger Ann Thorndike Suzanne Parks Wilbur

Class of ’55

Participation 52% Paula Young Andrew Jody Smith Blish Elizabeth Worrell Hamilton Marilyn Broden Kenyon Harriet Greenough Luck Carol Johanson Lundin Brenda Sherman Merchant Sandra Stratton Morse Barbara Voss Parillo Dorothy Bird Price Wesley Allingham Robinson Ann Eddy Smith Carol Smith Barbara Curit Thorp Martha Allen Walsh

Class of ’56

Participation 39% Barbara Batty Brown

Participation 37% Joan Metzger Badger Deborah Jordan Grant Elizabeth Horton Ingraham Susan F.R. Kenny Carol Freedman Lieberman Jean Ochs Nutini Sarah Harris Pinney Janet Tinker Pollander Dr. William G. Porter IMO Clarissa Penny Porter Jane Arcaro Scola

Class of ’58

Participation 53% Jane Lozon Anderson Marjorie Buonanno Boss Marian Chase Broder Katherine Clark Carol Cummings Marjorie McCaﬀrey DeAngelis Kathi Schmid Grant Betty Grossman Phoebe Eddy Horne Nancy Boghossian Keeler Janice Weaver Lima Jocelyn Gray Lownes Elizabeth Brenner McCamey Irma Feinberg Megiddo Suzanne Young Murray Thomas Richmond IMO Barbara Haynes Richmond Brina Saklad Valorie Ladd Scott Charlotte Moeller Vaughan

Class of ’59

Participation 15% Mary Cannell Andrews Deborah Bowerman Coons Patricia LaFarge Knopp Sarah Jackson Lawrence Nancy Eddy Raymond Ellen Behrendt Rowntree

Class of ’60

Participation 31% Anonymous Mimi Fish Alperin

REPORT OF GIVING 2013-14 Karen Anderson Chalfen Nancy Rapelye Godfray Martha Curit Hough Sharon Doherty Kersh Martha Kay Mann Jacquelyn Savoie Medina Georgia Smith Regnault Carolyn Shelley Joyce Toothaker Sulanke Dixie-Lee Burns Wilson

Class of ’61

Virginia Chambers Day Sherri Ades Falchuk Gail Auslander Ginnetty Katharine Howe French Keenan Judith Greenberg Kleinberg Susan Joslin Leader Mary Cook Millard Susan Blake Morgan Frances Thorndike Noelle Gorab Vitt Susan J. Willis-Reickert Barbara Lisker Zucker

Class of ’62

Participation 22% Cynthia Koerner Belanger Adelaide Manera Hale Deborah Lunt Susan Eldredge Mead Cynthia Savage Muir Margery Joan Raphael Micki Beth Stiller Nina Burdg Yates

Participation 24% Frances Bodell Sheridan Gardner Cameron Nancy Hayes Golden Marlene Cerrito Hewitt Nancy Hill Joroﬀ Patricia Perkins Marshall Anne Elder McCormack Marilynn Fera Nereo Participation 22% Edith Brewster Pamela Moeller Copeland Judith Lovering Kramer Susan Smith Levin Gail Logan Martine Roland Matzke Judith E. McCaﬀrey Ann Thomas Wheelin Constance Worthington

Class of ’63

Participation 54% Eleanor Lamson Brewster Janet Evans Caldwell Janice Smart Causey Barbara Charles Barbara Buxton Van Sciver Crouchley Elizabeth Elder Jan Morris Erskine Elizabeth Freeman Lucy Grosvenor Elizabeth Hall Carolyn Hazard Cynthia Jones Lynne Laurans Levinson Bliss Matteson Jill Sapinsley Mooney Susan Pearson Moore Martha Ann Wagner Newman Margaret MacDougal O’Brien Faith Jackson Parker Betsy Doherty Ray Mary-Lou Gerry Scott Mary Whitaker Taber Joanne Rawson Wildes Carla Mathes Woodward Hideko Tsuchida Worcester

Class of ’64

Participation 43% Martha Reid Brown Linda Reñasco Cadigan Margaret Perry Clossey

Class of ’65

Class of ’66

Participation 14% Susan Eastwood Ashton Mary Jane Brower Benedetto Joan Mann Chesner Elizabeth Sawyer Fitzgibbons Nancy Ball Ratner Pamela Vose Voss

Class of ’67

Participation 23% Randie Ferguson Black-Schaﬀer Amy Johnston Cutler Patricia DeVlieg Gretchen Heisler Ecclestone Sharon Ladd Carol Mann Glenna Mathes Moalli Mary Ann Hatch Silverstein Bonnie MacLeod Thompson The Winkes Family

Class of ’68

Participation 23% Genevieve Bos Cathy E. Brown Linda Bienenfeld Cherney Ronnie Bernon Gallina Jane Hodge Christine Grimaud Koenig Deborah Lisker Phebe Perry McCosker Nancy Rego Moger Clara Read

Class of ’69

Participation 17% Gail Eastwood-Stokes Susan Mann Fink Karen Whipple Fitzpatrick Margaret Barrett Holzman Laurel Davis Huber Hope Freeman Hudner Karen Taft Wells Leslie Ricklin Wells

Middle and Upper School Dircetor Peter Brooks tests a bridge built by 9th grade Physics students constructed of popsicle sticks. The bridge didn’t break!

Class of ’70

Participation 20% Anonymous Linda Blazer Sarah Elliott Amy Leeds Mary Counihan Livingston Donna M. Paolino Lynn Rothman Rozsa Joan Sapinsley Carol Boghossian Spencer

Class of ’71

Participation 31% Emily Balsam Patricia Anjoorian Bartlett Barbara Leonard Bennett Molly Faulkner Jane Palestine Jamieson Laraine Laudati Christine Ball Mark Charlotte Matteson Margaret Maull Partridge Patricia Sapinsley Mary Darrow Sawyer Karen Sides Suva Meredith Vieira

Class of ’72

Participation 20% Elizabeth Siener Bodell Ann Burkhardt Nancy Goldstein Dunn Martha Freeman Nancy Elson Fritch Wendy Heckman Dione Dickenson Kenyon Naomi Nomizu Cynthia Gammell Sadler Arlene Tate Schuler Jill Nicholson Williams

Class of ’73

Participation 39% Anonymous Elizabeth Browne Judith Engle Cliﬀord Rhinda Cote Nancy Sarra Forte Elizabeth Bishop Harker Catharine Cook Holmstrom Patricia Marinaro Patricia Mott Margaret Hartman Nichols Cynthia Ohanian Parr Lee Trowbridge Patterson Linda Mauro Peck

Fall 2014

REPORT OF GIVING 2013-14 Kathleen Kiely Seifert Jane Meissner Sharfstein Ann Stewart Amy Kirkman Sweet Katherine Utter Christine Wang Elizabeth Harrington Watkins

Class of ’74

Participation 6% Kathleen McNally Saville Kathy Silberthau Strom

Class of ’75

Participation 26% Elizabeth Ames Patricia Samors Benton Ester Von Laue Bernard Karen Cotter Cynthia Leonard Damon Mary Carney Dillon Judith Brier Donnelly Janet Kinnane Mary Lioce Narvell Tamara Nash Patricia Rocha

Class of ’76

Participation 16% Kimberly Briggs Berry Alisa Robbins Doctoroﬀ Elizabeth Fell-DeWalt Ana Marsden Fox Ginger Sarra Hesse Maryellen Walker

Class of ’77

Participation 7% Joan Mathieu-Tate Nancy Boghossian Staples Zacharie Haseotes Vinios

Class of ’78

Participation 17% Lydia Chambers Allison Barrall Christopher Norma Lodge Miner Patricia Pedreira Lisa Robinson Schoeller Cynthia Hyatt Shorris Deborah Chace Toulan

Class of ’79

Participation 11% Colleen Murray Coggins Liz Glassie Doucette Mary Borah Gorman Ellen Reeves Catherine Voll

Class of ’80

Participation 13% Anonymous Victoria Crouchley Dougherty Francesca Forti Hildreth Paula Murray McNamara Caroline Reeves Jill Ramsden Trowbridge

Class of ’81

Participation 13% Anonymous Bethann Hartnett Allcock Margaret Hall Donabed Susan James Geremia Linda Mar

Class of ’82

Participation 35% Anonymous Samina Arif Catherine Sammartino Berg Lee McEnany Caraher Mary Pat Welch Denci Anne Seidel Douglas Helena Buonanno Foulkes Mary-Jo Haronian Jennifer Martin Priscilla Lawrence Melampy Stacie Davitt Murray Beth Barton Rondeau Nancy Nahigian Tavitian

Class of ’83

Participation 21% Rubina Arif Julie Andrews Auclair Robin L. Boss Robin Ming Hergott Victoria Tatro Keating Pamela Reeves Karen Yashar

Class of ’84

Participation 15% Colleen Caulﬁeld Kristin Davitt Elena De Medeiros Dee Hilﬁger Kathleen Scanlan Courtney Doherty Wright

Class of ’85

Participation 20% Anonymous Martha Boss Bennett Amelia Demopulos Catherine Hibbitt Tamara Cumming Jurgenson Elizabeth Mahoney Loughlin Samantha Martin VanderMeulen Janet Kobrin Watson Nina Dimeo Winoker

Class of ’86

Participation 15% Carolyn Buonanno Chase Emily White Craig Whitney Doherty Daria Psilopoulos Greeley Dyanne Kaufman Maria Capece Mendelsberg Christy Millard Nadalin Inga Sullivan Russell Lindsey Payne Welch

Lincoln Magazine/Report of Giving

Class of ’87

Participation 32% Anonymous Catherine Raff Bordon Perry Goff Buroker Hilary Fagan Heather Hahn Fowler Sarah Barton Gardella Kristen Haffenreffer Suzanne Hayes Wendy Kilborn Deidre DuBois Madeira Kimberly Tripp Widdup

Class of ’88

Participation 21% Amy Barrett Kara Kee Borah Rebecca Knowles Braun Stephanie Chamberlin Cara Millard Cromwell Danae Psilopoulos Foley Christine Franek Gray Karen Hibbitt Sophie Glenn Lau Lianne Marshall Amanda Davitt McMullen Christine Cavanagh Miller

Class of ’89

Participation 22% Maribeth Colton Stephanie Calat DiPrete Reisha Brown Falk Margaret Field Kelly Anita Richard Thompson

Class of ’90

Participation 6% Talia Bahr Goldfarb Ashley Bowen Swenson

Class of ’91

Participation 16% Esther Buonanno Nanette Loebenberg Fridman Kassandra Kimbriel Jolley Julia Westgate Lown Toby Tucker Peters Susan Cashion Robinson

Class of ’92

Participation 8% Nicole De Tarnowsky O’Malley Hilarie Rubin

Class of ’93

Participation 30% Elizabeth Brennan Megan Murray Craigen Happy Bowen Farrow Quenby Olmsted Hughes Erin Brennan Martins Hyla Kaplan Rosenberg

Class of ’95

Participation 9% Margaret Cashion Lysy Kilah Walters

Class of ’96

Participation 20% Allison Gelfuso Butler Lindsay Bowen Coe Catherine Syner Shaghalian

Class of ’97

Participation 16% Mari Marchionte Bianco Sarah J. Hull Stefanie Casinelli Taylor

Class of ’98

Participation 17% Holly Wilson Babji Abbey Barrett Bloom Traci Coelho Gomes Jennifer Pacheco Amelia Cofone Piccirilli

Class of ’99

Participation 22% Emily Barrett Heidi Bianco Nyssa Green Juliana Raimondi Aﬁya Samuel Courtney Crowell Solleveld

Class of ’00

Participation 5% Anonymous Megan Hallan

Class of ’02

Participation 9% Joelle Beyer Amy Caldamone Lillian Chadwick-Rivinus

Class of ’03

Participation 22% Sasha Fujimoto Chapdelaine Alana Chloe Esposito Sarah Long Justine Waterﬁeld Rodriguez Mathilda Rudnicki Daisy Schneider Scarlet Shore

Class of ’05

Participation 22% Anonymous (2) Libby Boghossian Maris Perlman Castro Avery Dandreta Kate DelGiudice Martha Goodwin Bari Krauss Catharine Schoettle Caroline Spencer

REPORT OF GIVING 2013-14 Class of ’06

Participation 19% Eliza E. Barrett Caroline Canning Stephanie Del Ponte Christine Downs Corlis Gross Alexandra Gordon Kathan Teepe

Class of ’07

Participation 13% Kathryne Ann Downs Jessica Flora Sloane Krauss Jenna Musco Kelsey White

Class of ’08

Participation 11% Ann Cutler Jill Feldman Caroline McKendall Lauren Scott

Class of ’09

Participation 24% Anonymous Jennifer Beneduce Ruth Bodell Abbey Canning Mackenzie Damon Dee Doucette Emily Hull Fetherston Corey Fitzgerald Jade Goldsmith Haley Nevers Andrea Rickey Kathryn Veale Grace Weaver

Class of ’10

Participation 15% Anonymous Sydney Bowen Amy Esposito Kelsey Puddington Marie Sullivan Ruta Ziukaite

Class of ’12

Participation 7% Kayla Gillespie Tatum Wadensten Hailey Walker

Class of ’13

Participation 12% Kelsey Anderson Kara Fhon Caroline Lippincott Katherine Weaver

Middle School students visited Exchange City where they were given a basic understanding of government, economics and ﬁnancial literacy in addition to workforce skills.

HONOR AND MEMORIAL GIFTS

In memory of Mary E. Agnew ’40 Lydia Edes Jewell ’46 In honor of R. Hazzard Bagg Andrew and Alison Chu In honor of John T. Barrett Steven and Margaret Barrett Holzman ’69

In memory of Elizabeth Barrows Ann Thomas Wheelin ’62

In honor of Kara Berlin-Gallo ’16 Susan Berlin

In memory of Betsy Lee Bishop ’50 Colin and Angeline Bishop

In memory of Alexis Allen Boss ’89 Thomas and Lorraine Dimeo Phoebe Eddy Horne ’58 Tobin and Margaret Field Kelly ’89 Wendy Kilborn ’87 In honor of Marjorie Buonanno Boss ’58 Jane Lozon Anderson ’58 Phoebe Eddy Horne ’58

In memory of Pamela C. Bosworth ’73 James and Nancy Sarra Forte ’73 Catharine Cook Holmstrom ’73 Patricia Marinaro ’73 Jane Meissner Sharfstein ’73 Ann Stewart ’73 Amy Kirkman Sweet ’73 Katherine Utter ’73 Christine Wang ’73 Elizabeth Harrington Watkins ’73

In honor of Louise Burbank Alison and Andrew Akers Samira Shaikh and Shahid Elahi

In honor of Emma E. Burchﬁeld ’15 James and Abby Burchfield

In honor of Lily A. Burchﬁeld ’17 James and Abby Burchfield

In honor of Dr. Richard G. Canedo John A. Minahan

In memory of Daryl K. Carlow ’73 James and Nancy Sarra Forte ’73 Catharine Cook Holmstrom ’73 Patricia Marinaro ’73 Jane Meissner Sharfstein ’73 Ann Stewart ’73 Amy Kirkman Sweet ’73 Katherine Utter ’73 Christine Wang ’73 Elizabeth Harrington Watkins ’73 In honor of Linda Clave ’61 Nancy Hill Joroff ’61

In honor of Ani E. Comella ’15 Gary Comella and Elyse Kaprielian

In honor of Sabrie P. Davis Griﬃn ’26 Anonymous In honor of Marjorie McCaﬀrey DeAngelis ’58 Jane Lozon Anderson ’58 Phoebe Eddy Horne ’58

In honor of Whitney A. Doherty ’86 Courtney Doherty Wright ’84 In honor of Casey N. Dugan ’14 Gary Comella and Elyse Kaprielian

In honor of Devin A. Dugan ’14 Gary Comella and Elyse Kaprielian

In memory of Eleanor Traver Eastwood ’37 Gail Eastwood-Stokes ’69 In memory of Marian Paull Edwards ’22 Mary Cook Millard ’64

In honor of Julia Russell Eells Susan F.R. Kenny ’57

In honor of Sarah M. Fell Robert and Elizabeth Fell-DeWalt ’76

In memory of Professor Michael Filippelli Mrs. Tosca Filippelli Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tedeschi In memory of Isabel Fitts ’35 Frederic Fitts

In honor of Sarah Fogarty Christine Downs ’06

In honor of Elizabeth Giangreco Polly Amrein ’44

In honor of The Lillian Potter Fund in Support of Science Martha Kay Mann ’60

In honor of Martha R. Goodwin ’05 The Goodwin Family In memory of Julie Greene ’54 Charles and Allison Barrett Marilyn Greene Hague ’52 Wells Fargo Foundation

In memory of Lucy E. Grosvenor ’38 The Winkes Family

Fall 2014

REPORT OF GIVING 2013-14 In honor of Thierry T. Gustave Alana Esposito ’03

In honor of Charlotte V. Macaulay ’99 Ruth Marris-Macaulay

In memory of Elizabeth Hall Elizabeth Hall ’63

In honor of Lily Crosby Martin ’18 Arvia Crosby Morris

In memory of Ben and Doro Hall Ann Carty

In honor of Doro Hallan Megan E. Hallan ’00

In memory of T. James Hallan Margaret Hall Donabed ’81

In honor of Deborah E. Hanney Stewart Martin and Adrienne Morris

In memory of Betty F. Mathes ’35 Barbara Winslow Miller ’42 Glenna Mathes Moalli ’67

In memory of Janet Mauro Laura Mauro Peck ’73

In memory of Zoe Ann King ’73 James and Nancy Sarra Forte ’73 Catharine Cook Holmstrom ’73 Patricia Marinaro ’73 Jane Meissner Sharfstein ’73 Ann Stewart ’73 Amy Kirkman Sweet ’73 Katherine Utter ’73 Christine Wang ’73 Elizabeth Harrington Watkins ’73 In memory of Barbara Klatt ’41 Mary Medbery ’41 Frank and Elizabeth Vollucci In honor of Shannon Lambert Jonathan and Aleen Weiss

In memory of Barbara Leonard Paul Damon and Cynthia Leonard Damon ’75 Mackenzie Damon ’09 In honor of Alison C. LePage ’07 Gerald and Doreen LePage

In honor of Gillian P. LePage ’05 Gerald and Doreen LePage In memory of Maria Lovegreen Jade Goldsmith ’09

In honor of Brooke L. Lundgren ’15 Barry and Veronica Lundgren In honor of Mara Lytle Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey B. Pine Miss Jamie I. Pine

Lincoln Magazine/Report of Giving

In honor of Lori Prew Lori Prew and Paul Prew

In memory of Roslyn Reid ’33 Martha Reid Brown ’64 Ruth Kerney Scott ’40

In honor of David Mercante Jonathan and Aleen Weiss

In memory of Edward Kiely Kathleen Kiely Seifert ’73

In memory of Clarissa Penny Porter ’57 Susan F.R. Kenny ’57 Dr. William G. Porter

In honor of Brandy J. McKinnon ’04 Joelle Beyer ’02

In honor of Riley S. Jensen ’17 Justin Peters and Amy Barrett ’88 In memory of Margaret "Poggy" Langdon Kelly Susan Langdon Kass ’54 Katharine Langdon ’56

In memory of Helena Poe ’31 Sylvia Strickler Sawyer ’38

In honor of David R. Ransome Anita Richard Thompson ’89

In honor of Eileen P. McGrath Dorothy Bird Price ’55

In memory of Barbara S. Johnson ’66 Frances Thorndike ’64

In honor of Jane A. Pleskunas ’07 Peter and Suzanne Pleskunas

In honor of Lauren McCrystal ’20 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pompei

In memory of Thelma Hirst Merlin and Trudy Simonson In honor of Betsy J. Hunt Anonymous

In memory of Edna M. Martin Anonymous

In honor of Faith M. Pine John and Julie Shekarchi

In honor of Dr. John A. Minahan Paul March and Kathy Takayama

In memory of Lisbeth Moore ’63 John and Jan Morris Erskine ’63

In memory of Margaret E. Morrow ’41 Vivian Baker Treat ’42

In honor of Suzanne Young Murray ’58 Jane Lozon Anderson ’58 Apex Kitchens & Baths, Inc. Phoebe Eddy Horne ’58

In honor of Lisa Garabedian Regan ’81 Mr. and Mrs. Aram Garabedian

In honor of Sandra Reinbold Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Akers

In memory of Barbara J. Richmond ’58 Thomas Richmond In honor of Janis S. Rothman ’47 Lynne Rothman Rozsa ’70

In honor of Emily Ruhl ’14 John and Susan Ruhl

In memory of Marion Schickel ’37 Bruno Schickel In honor of Erika P. Schneider ’04 Robert and Nancy Harrington

In memory of Jessica B. Naumann ’73 James and Nancy Sarra Forte ’73 Catharine Cook Holmstrom ’73 Patricia Marinaro ’73 Jane Meissner Sharfstein ’73 Ann Stewart ’73 Amy Kirkman Sweet ’73 Katherine Utter ’73 Christine Wang ’73 Elizabeth Harrington Watkins ’73

In memory of Morgan L. Stone ’00 Whitney Doherty ’86

In memory of Harold Ochs Jean Ochs Nutini ’57

In honor of Holly Swanson Paul March and Kathy Takayama

In memory of Joyce Newcomb ’39 Ruth Kerney Scott ’40

In honor of Ibukun I. O. Olubowale ’14 Mr. and Mrs. Olusegun Olubowale

In honor of Elizabeth N. Palmieri ’25 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Houck In honor of James B. Palmieri ’27 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Houck

In honor of Kaitlin Palmieri Mr. and Mrs. Donald Houck

In honor of Grace D. Pawlewicz ’23 Mr. Robert Pawlewicz and Dr. Diana D’Amico In honor of Katherine Pillsbury ’46 Robert and Nancy Harrington

In memory of Lorraine Cohen Silberthau ’43 Kathy Silberthau Strom ’74

In honor of Lilia A. Smyth ’16 Dr. and Mrs. Mark Smyth

In memory of Rosemary Sorrentino ’41 Anonymous

In memory of Joan Gardiner Sturtevant ’52 Bruce Sturtevant

In honor of Anita Thompson ’89 Kara Fhon ’13

In honor of Eliza T. Trevor ’17 Penelope C. Sharp

In honor of Elizabeth Harrington Watkins ’73 Robert and Nancy Harrington

REPORT OF GIVING 2013-14

GIFTS IN-KIND

Agawam Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Akers Alayne White Alex and Ani Amerasport ATR Treehouse Ian Travis Barnard Jeremy Barnard Basta Kenneth and Elle Guarino The Beneduce Family Blackstone Catering Block Island Organics Bottles Fine Wine Gil MacLean and Michelle Collie Joyce Botelho Jim and Kendall Brown Brian and Lanette Budovsky Jon and Sarah Buonaccorsi Butterﬁeld Joe Burke Rebecca Camelo/Femme Fatale Salon Anne Tanzi Carty Jason and Maris Perlman Castro ’05 Capucine Cilantro Mexican Grill Kaitlin and John Palmieri CitiNails Providence Comina Commonwealth Soap & Toiletries Polly and Stephen Danyla Daniele Inc. and the Dukcevich Family

The Dean Hotel Manya Rubenstein and Clayton Rockefeller Dennis DiPrete Amy Wynne Derry Jonathan Derry Dixon and McAllister Liz Glassie Doucette ’79 Martha Douglas-Osmundson Nancy Dubuc ’87 Edible Rhody Cindy and Bob Elder Elephant Room Eye Cookies Flatbread Company Flowers by Semia Foolproof Brewing Foremost Baking Company J and L Landscaping Kelly and Heather Hahn Fowler ’87 Bri and Rob Gallo Giraﬀes and Robots The Gob Shop Alicia Hamblett Maria and Max Hambridge Happy Envelope Carolyn Hazard ’63 Martha Curit Hough ’60 Charles E. Hull Indie Growers Betsy and Joe Jianos J. McLaughlin Jacqueline Jones Kreatelier L’Artisan Lauri Lee/ Arbonne

Meagan Lenihan Lincoln Upper School Students ESPN and Hilary London ’96 Sarah Low ’79 Luca’s Upholstery Lisa Mackey ’85 Lee and Kenny Marshall Helen Montague Hopes Woodshop Homestyle International Tennis Hall of Fame The Joyce Theater Lemon and Line Leonards Kristin Jenkins Kiel James Patrick Madeira Liquors Jose & Justina Ascencao Leslie Reynolds Gero Meyersiek The Marriott Corporation Roberta Ming Morris & Martin Family Terry and Suzanne Young Murray ’58 Narragansett Brewing Company Narragansett Creamery NBX Newport Restoration Foundation New Rivers Norman Bird Sanctuary Olive del Mondo Anne Worrell O’Neil ’69 Pawtucket Red Sox Lou and Jane Schwechheimer Ann and Alan Perlman Pippa’s Papers

Pizzico Ristorante Pour Richard’s Wine and Spirits Ann and John Williams Providence Biltmore Providence Bruins Providence Performing Arts Center Red Sox Jessica Ricci ’91 RI Rocks Sean Minor Wines Sentinel Limousine Seven Stars Julie and John Shekarchi Carolyn Shelley ’60 Kristin Sollenberger and Daniel Stupar Stock Ann F. Sullivan and Richard C. Sullivan, Ph.D. Raymond and Megan Sullivan Sweet Indulgence Three Islands Three Sisters Michael and Robin Stern Trinity Repertory Company Verve Inc Meredith Vieira ’71 Village Wellness Center Wendy Brown Fine Linens Wes’ Rib House Katy West Dave Whalen and Barbara Burke Whole Foods Market Wildﬂour

Fall 2014

REPORT OF GIVING 2013-14

Lincoln School’s Endowed Funds

Lincoln School is grateful to those donors who have established permanently endowed funds to strengthen the financial foundation of our School. During the period of July 1, 2013June 30, 2014, Lincoln supporters contributed $369,278 in pledges and outright donations to our endowment. The following presents permanently endowed funds at Lincoln that help underwrite a range of needs including general operations, educational programs, scholarships, faculty development, and athletics. As of June 30, 2014, the value of Lincoln’s endowment was $10,031,062. If you are interested in making a gift to augment one of these Funds or establish a new Fund at Lincoln, please contact Adrienne Morris, Director of Development and Alumnae Relations.

General Support of Lincoln School

The Jean H. and Stanley E. Auslander Fund*

The Class of 1944 Fund

Dorothy Haworth Chatterton ’24 Endowment Fund

Elwood E. Leonard Fund

J. Geddes and Kathryn Parsons Fund Perlman Family Fund

Katherine Perry Fund

Educational Programs

Alexis Allen Boss ’89 Endowment for Community Service and Public Accord

Mary T. Campbell Lower School Fund

Shirley Saunders Lecture Series Fund Marion Rich Tillinghast ’35 Fund

Scholarship Funds

Lincoln Magazine/Report of Giving

Dorothy Gifford Faculty Chair

Edward E. Ford Foundation Fund

Raymond and Denise S. Gaillaguet Scholarship Fund

The Lalor Fund for STEM Faculty

B.B. Lederer Fund

Mary Schaffner Faculty Fellowship

Hope A. Curtis ’51 Scholarship Fund Julie Greene ’54 Fund

Lincoln Scholars Fund

The Loughlin Family Fund

Lincoln School*

Elizabeth Giangreco Faculty Fund Development

Levy Professional Development Fund Fund

Isadore & Cecile Low Fund

Murray Family Fund

Joseph R. and Jeffrey R. Paolino Fund

Murray Family Fund

Class of 1952 Fund

Leila M. Atwood Community Scholar Fund

Robin M. Hergott '83 Living Tribute Fund*

Eileen McGrath Fund

Carol E. Mann ’67 Endowment

Gerald and Sarah Fogarty Fund for

Nicole A. Mackintosh ’20 Scholarship

Nancy MacLeod ’40 Fund

Faculty Support

Julia Hayward Andrews Fund

Alice M. Comstock ’29 Fund

T. James Hallan Fund

Lillian Potter Fund for Science Education

Louise E. McMillen Fund

Earlene and Albert Potter Fund*

Charlotte Lumb Swift ’35 Scholarship

Gail Greenhalgh Trautmann ’42 Fund

* Fund is held at and invested by the Rhode Island Foundation.

Dana Allcock

FINANCIAL REPORT 2013-14

Treasurer and Chairman, Finance Committee Dear Friends,

guidance it continues to grow and enhance the School’s financial

Committee I would like to share

operating surplus for the year.

As Chair of Lincoln School’s Finance with you some of the financial

accomplishments of the 2013-2014 fiscal year. I am pleased to report that Lincoln experienced a finan-

cially strong year. Our success was

attributable to a variety of sources

and represents the hard work and dedication of Lincoln families,

alumnae, members of the Board of Trustees, the Finance Committee, the School’s administration, and all members of the faculty and staff. The Spring Benefit, honoring Kevin and Paula Murray McNamara ’80,

was held at Lincoln’s Murray Athletic Complex at Faxon Farm in May. The event was the most successful fundraiser in the School’s history. Combined with the Alexis Allen Boss Tennis Tournament and the RI

Festival of Children’s Books and Authors, Lincoln’s special fundraising events netted nearly $100,000 in additional support.

The 2013-2014 school year also began Lincoln’s partnership with the

World Leadership School which will bring Lincoln students to India with our new Head of School, Suzanne Fogarty, in March 2015. Fundraising efforts for our Global Leadership program raised more than $200,000 in cash and pledges in financial support.

Lincoln’s consolidated financial statements project an increase in the

School’s net assets of $1.3 million largely due to growth, earnings and donations to our endowment. Since 2011 Lincoln’s endowment has

been managed by the Rhode Island Foundation. Under the Foundation’s

well-being. Additionally, sound fiscal management resulted in an

Maintaining and enhancing Lincoln School’s facilities both in Providence,

RI and Rehoboth, MA continue to be a priority of the Finance Committee. Capital expenditures in 2013-2014 included an electrical upgrade in the

Science Wing, partial roof replacements, almost $60,000 in technology upgrades, and thanks to a generous donor and grant from the Champlin Foundation, a new crew boat and upgraded robotics lab, respectively.

In conjunction with the Buildings and Grounds Committee, the Finance Committee continues to review required maintenance and new capital

requests to ensure our grounds and facilities provide an engaging, safe, comfortable and productive environment for our students.

Next to our girls and their families, the highly accomplished and dedicated faculty and staff that deliver the strong Lincoln culture and program are our greatest assets. Accordingly, the Finance Committee and Board continue to support our strategic goal of investing in this

diverse and talented community. In the coming year we will be taking a re-energized look at our benefits, compensation, and professional development opportunities to further this critical goal.

As Lincoln welcomes our 16th Head of School, Suzanne Fogarty, the Finance Committee commences a new chapter in Lincoln’s history.

We will work collaboratively with Suzanne, the Board of Trustees,

and all members of the Lincoln community to sustain a strong financial

profile in the short and long-term. As we begin this journey, I would like

to thank you for your support and continued commitment to all current and future Lincoln School students.

Summer 2014

Ian Barnard photography

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