Lincoln Magazine Winter 2017 by Lincoln School

WINTER | 2017

THE LINCOLN MAGAZINE

TABLE OF CONTENTS 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. 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.

COVER

Photos and artwork by: Amy Barrett ’88 Betsy Hunt Glenn Osmundson LLB Architects Chip Riegel Anita Thompson ’89

Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 6 Page 8 Page 10 Page 14 Page 16 Page 17 Page 18 Page 20 Page 24 Page 26 Page 47 Page 49 Page 66 Page 68 Page 69

Suzanne Fogarty, Head of School Faculty Development Program to Cuba Putting the ‘Lab’ in Collaboration Visiting Speaker Series New STEAM Hub for Girls Welcome New Faculty/Staff Campus News The Steel Yard Athletic Highlights Save the Date: Athletic Hall of Fame Game Changers: Alumnae Athletics Alumnae Weekend Alumnae Fast Facts Class Notes In Memoriam Report of Giving The Lincoln Foundation Lincoln’s Endowed Funds Places to Be

COURSE OF NATURE Orienteering and the Underground Railroad in Blackstone Valley Park On a textbook fall day at Lincoln School, girls from Grade 5 ventured out of the classroom and into Blackstone Valley Park to learn about history, navigation, and nature. As a part of a unit on the Underground Railroad, each group took turns hiding notes and plotting the course to find them, putting their orienteering skills and lessons learned to good use.

SUZANNE FOGARTY HEAD OF SCHOOL

Friends, In this issue of The Lincoln Magazine, you will get a rich glimpse into the first few months of the 2016-17 school year! To start, we recently completed a 10-year Facilities Master Plan, which is an in-depth look at our campus in Providence. We prioritized improvements to the facilities, the first of which is the expansion of our science wing and construction of a prominent, new facade facing the intersection of Butler Avenue and Blackstone Boulevard. I am excited to share with you that the first project is the STEAM Hub for Girls. With many thanks to a lead gift of $2 million by an anonymous donor towards this project, we will begin construction this summer! I am also pleased to share with you that Brown’s School of Engineering featured Lincoln School in a two-page spread in its summer magazine with an article entitled Brown’s Partnership with Lincoln School Inspires Young Women Engineers. This partnership is just one of several STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts/Architecture and Math) initiatives from which Lincoln students benefit (RISD’s School of Architecture and The Steel Yard are two more!).

On Suzanne's Bookshelf Recoding Gender: Women's Changing Participation in Computing by Janet Abbate Men Explain Things to Me by Rebecca Solnit The Underground Railroad by Colson Whitehead I Know I Am, But What Are You? by Samantha Bee In the Darkroom by Susan Faludi

participation since launching robotics in the Middle School last year!—

advanced to the Rhode Island Lego League State Tournament. We also welcomed an impressive roster of visiting and alumnae speakers including Jenna Musco ’07, Assistant Director of Sustainability at Dartmouth College, award-winning spoken-word poet Carlos Andrés-Gómez, and author and entrepreneur Stefany Shaheen. In addition, you will meet our new faculty and staff, and learn about our Upper School Independent Study Program, our expanded Lower School partnership with Save the Bay, and our burgeoning collaboration with Blackstone Conservancy. The teaching and learning of girls and young women is at the heart and soul of Lincoln School, and the opportunity to match this instruction with sophisticated and innovative facilities, such as the STEAM Hub for Girls, is an exciting next step in Lincoln’s bright future. My best,

Suzanne Fogarty Head of School

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Muslim Girl: A Coming of Age by Amani Al-Khatahtbeh

Our varsity and JV field hockey teams were Division II champions and one of our two Middle School robotics teams—we have doubled

CUBA

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In June 2016, Lincoln faculty—Suzanne Fogarty, Peter Brooks, Sylvia Campbell, and Anita Thompson ’89— visited Cuba with the World Leadership School to blaze a trail for a new student program starting in 2017. Upper School students will study and explore this country, and learn about its rich history and vibrant culture.

PUTTING THE ‘LAB’ IN COLLABORATION Ah, summer. The time of year for beach days and backyard

link between the hormone and the condition. “This kind of

barbecues, for sleeping in and slacking off. That is, unless you’re

work opens up a new direction of research that can get others

Jasmine Gabor ’17 or Surabhi Iyer ’17, who preferred to spend

to think of new ways to approach curing heart disease.”

their time in research labs learning biomedical engineering and

Communal knowledge sharing and collegial spirit were at the

molecular cardiology.

center of Surabhi’s summer. Though she thinks most believe

Jasmine pursued her passion at the Biomedical Engineering

that research is lonely, she felt a strong bond with her team

Lab at Brown University, where she worked on cardiovascular

who involved her in everything from writing, to presentations,

tissue engineering to help heal hearts in crisis. The goal of the

to isolating DNA in order to perform polymerase chain

lab work was to engineer tissue to suture onto human hearts

reaction genotyping.

during surgery to avoid the need for a transplant.

“What I was doing was very challenging, but in that environment,

Jasmine was exposed to a variety of opportunities including

it’s expected that you try a lot of times to get something right,”

working with stem cells, participating in student presentations,

said Surabhi, who was encouraged and inspired by the

and donning a head-to-toe lab ensemble to observe a live rat

researchers around her. “The whole experience helped me

surgery that tested the strength of the engineered tissue.

be more confident. I think when you’re a girl, it feels like you’re

“I learned a lot of laboratory skills,” said Jasmine. “I was

expected to be perfect all the time. But the world is messy, and

responsible for tissue cultures, for taking care of the cells, for feeding them and changing the media they’re in, and

sometimes failure is the only way you have the opportunity to really learn and improve.”

then passing them and growing them. That kind of experience relates to a lot of different research. Plus, it was really fun and all the other students were wonderful to work with.” For Jasmine, that’s particularly important, since she would like to work in labs as an undergraduate, and possibly go into a similar field when she enters the workforce. “It was nice to spend time with college students and see a slice of college life!” Her classmate Surabhi spent two summers at Tufts Medical Center in Boston, focused on cardiovascular

research, specifically atherosclerosis—the buildup of fats and cholesterol on the artery walls—and the

effect of aldosterone, a steroid hormone produced by the adrenal gland. The experiments modeled conditions in mice that eating Big Macs for each meal, each day,” said Surabhi, who explained the goal was to establish a

Surabhi Iyer ’17 at Tufts Medical Center during a summer internship.

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lead to human atherosclerosis. “Imagine a mouse

POETRY, PASSION, AND THE ANTI-PRINCESS Poet. Actor. Speaker. Writer. Student. Friend. Husband. Father. Latino. Outsider. Advocate. These are just some of the many words and sides of Carlos Andrés Gómez, who spent a day and evening with the Lincoln School community, but the one identity that describes him best is, simply, infinite. “We are all works in progress. We are all many things. We all have infinite identities,” Gómez said.

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As a poet, Gómez’s work speaks volumes about who he is and how that collides with perception, others, and the world in which he lives. Lincoln students, staff, faculty, and friends had a chance to see him perform five of his poems: “Hallelujah,” “Everything,” “Song for Mike Brown,” “What does Hispanic Look Like?,” and “If a Princess Tries to Kidnap Your Daughter,” all of which are rooted in his own personal experience as a grandson, friend, activist, member of the Latinx community, and father, respectively. He uses narrative to propel his work forward because, as he said: “Anyone can disagree with someone’s opinion, but no one can disagree with someone’s story.” The poem “If a Princess Tries to Kidnap Your Daughter,” is about his 14-month-old daughter Grace, but it is also about traditional gender roles and the limitations that society imposes upon children at a young age. “Ever since my daughter arrived on this earth, and even before, people were trying to establish what she could and could not do, could and could not wear, and could and could not be. Why can’t she

VISITING Speaker Series

wear colors other than pink? Why can’t she like science or dinosaurs or basketball?” said Gómez. “My hope is to always try to challenge things that are deeply rooted in the way we think, try to challenge and dismantle convention, to make people think about things differently.” Gómez encouraged his listeners to share their own lives whenever they could, and to address the hard stuff in a way that’s accessible by using art, stories, and open dialogue. “You can only expect the people in front of you to be as open and courageous as you are. We have to do that kind of messy work to get our community to where it should be,” he said to a curious and grateful audience. And where is that, exactly? “I want to live in a world where we can all be whatever it is that we want to be,” said Gómez. “I want to live in a world where we can all just be who we are.”

WORKING LIKE A DOG Getting a dog is a big moment in anyone’s life, but for Elle, a young woman with type 1 diabetes, it was life-changing. When Elle was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes, or the absence of insulin in the body to control blood sugar, Stefany Shaheen, her mother, signed up for a dog trained to alert people with diabetes if their blood sugar rises too high or falls too low. When Coach the dog finally arrived, everything changed. “I got him in the eighth grade, and it was like the skies parted and the sun shone down, as cheesy as that sounds,” said Elle. Coach goes everywhere with Elle—to school, to rehearsal, to exercise, out to eat—so he can let her know if her levels are getting close to out of range. It took him 2,000 hours of training to be ready to do such an important job. Coach’s nose is an amazing tool—if he had the same acuity with sight as he does with smell, he could see 10,000 miles away. His ability has brought a semblance of control over a chronic diagnosis and a sense of peace to their family. Elle is planning to attend college next year, and is determined to not let her diabetes define her future. “What I learned as Elle’s mom having Coach in the house, is that it doesn’t matter what kind of challenge you face,” said Shaheen. “Every one of us has challenges. It’s how we respond to that challenge that defines who we are.” For more information about Elle and Coach, visit www.elleandcoach.com, where you can also purchase a book written about their inspirational journey.

FEBRUARY 8, 2017 — ABBY CANNING ’09 APRIL 4, 2017 — NOORJAHAN AKBAR APRIL 12, 2017 — LEE MORETTI ’04

Jenna Musco ’07, Assistant Director of Sustainability at Dartmouth College, credits Lincoln with where she is today. Her work uses experiential learning in sustainability problem solving, working with student leaders, faculty, and community members to transform the campus energy supply, build up the Dartmouth Organic Farm, and integrate sustainability into the fabric of Dartmouth life. Musco’s day-to-day is informed by her time at Lincoln and her Quaker values. When working with people, “always look for the inner light in them. There is good in all of us. Let your life speak—live your values every day, in every way you can. Community is so important—working together and listening to each other will get you farther than you ever imagined,” said Musco. Her professional path paves the way for the future, but also informs the present. “Sustainability isn’t about the future—it’s about doing the best you can for the human race right now,” said Musco. “So what can you do? Learn as much as you can. Research. Read. Listen. Put yourself in uncomfortable situations. Ask questions— a lot of them. Vote, not just in elections, but with your dollars, your words, your voice. Work with your hands. And always, always, remember what you learned at Lincoln and take time to reflect.”

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UPCOMING SPEAKERS

SUSTAIN/ABILITY

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$2 Million Gift Fast-Tracks New STEAM Hub for Girls

Architectural rendering of new facade on Blackstone Boulevard

FUNDRAISING FOR $5 MILLION PROJECT UNDERWAY

A STATE-OF-THE-ART FACILITY TO MATCH A VIBRANT CURRICULUM

The state-of-the-art STEAM Hub for Girls is part of a 10-year Facilities Master Plan to grow and enhance Lincoln’s campus.

For girls at Lincoln, there are no limits. Our students push themselves intellectually, achieve boldly, and explore fearlessly. The knowledge, skills, and values they develop through their experiences here—in the classroom, on the field or stage, and even beyond our own campus—prepare them to thrive in today’s ever-changing and challenging world.

Lincoln’s STEAM Hub for Girls is a $5 million project with $2.5 million raised to date. A lead gift of $2 million continues to inspire increased philanthropy among the Lincoln community.

STEAM, which stands for Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts/Architecture, and Math, focuses on interdisciplinary learning, critical thinking, and problem solving. Data shows that even if girls are interested in science, technology, engineering, and math, they don’t choose to pursue these fields at the same rate as their male peers, causing women to be underrepresented in the workplace.* However, these same studies indicate that alumnae of all-girls schools who have been empowered to pursue an interest in these disciplines are three times as likely to become engineers, a pattern that is especially true of Lincoln girls.

The STEAM Hub for Girls is scheduled to break ground in summer of 2017.

*http://www.ncgs.org/CaseForGirls.aspx

For more details, visit: www.lincolnschool.org/STEAMHub

Rendering courtesy of LLB Architects

In a visit to Lincoln last spring, Dr. Mary Boyce, Dean of Engineering at Columbia University, spoke about the interdisciplinary nature of engineering. Dean Boyce articulated how engineering impacts humanity in every aspect of life including: energy, water, air, environment, food, shelter, mobility, communication, safety, health, and medicine. As a school for girls, Lincoln is uniquely positioned to shift the gender balance of women entering STEAM fields. The STEAM Hub for Girls builds on our established focus on academic opportunities that girls cannot find anywhere else. This is the cornerstone of a Lincoln education. Not only does Lincoln offer a robust core STEM curriculum, complemented by electives in robotics and computer science, we also go beyond the classroom to engage in Upper School partnerships with Brown’s School of Engineering, RISD’s School of Architecture, and The Steel Yard. Lincoln is well positioned to include the untraditional ‘A’ in STEAM, because it reflects the interconnectivity of learning at Lincoln today and in our future. Lincoln’s STEAM Hub for Girls will bring the vigor and excitement of our outside partnership experiences to Lincoln’s campus on a daily basis, allowing our talented faculty to guide students in interdisciplinary coursework that both enhances students’ skills and increases their passion, giving them every opportunity to learn, explore, and break new ground in their future fields.

Coming Fall/Winter of 2017 The project will include: • A new two-story facade on Blackstone Boulevard • An entrepreneurial space shared by faculty and students featuring a rotating art gallery on the first floor • A flexible learning hub for interdisciplinary courses, engineering, and guest lectures on the second floor • Over 4,000 square feet of additional instruction space • A redesigned and expanded physics lab, robotics classroom, and chemistry lab • Break-out areas for student collaboration • A new science wing roof featuring a rain garden SHARE IN THE VISION Interested in learning more about the STEAM Hub for Girls or want to pledge your support? Contact Molly Garrison, Director of Advancement, at 401-455-1168 or mgarrison@lincolnschool.org.

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Remaining Naming Opportunities Include: First floor addition $500,000 Second floor addition $500,000 Chemistry lab $250,000 Physics lab $250,000 Student breakout space $100,000

E M M A B R E N N A J E N I F E R H E AT H E R S U E A N N E L I N O R C O U R T N E Y C A I T

EMMA ALEXANDER History I was on Sesame Street when I was 10 years old.

BRENNA ANDERSON Coordinator of Extended Learning I think I have the best taste in music.

CAITLIN GRANT Communications and Event Manager for Advancement I'm a certified yoga and pilates instructor!

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COURTNEY TRAFTON Director of Alumnae & Parent Engagement I worked for the Sundance Film Festival.

ANN MCAREE Pre-Kindergarten I love to be barefoot.

SUE FARNUM Director of Admission My husband's grandmother (Shirley Heltzen) graduated from Lincoln in the mid-1920s, which is exactly a century before my girls will graduate from Lincoln!

JENIFER BOND Middle & Upper School Librarian I have a passion for travel and love exploring new places.

WELCO NEW FA & STA

RANNELLE MCCOY History I competed semi-professionally for five years in mountain ultramarathon running in Greece, Italy, and France, the longest being 100 miles. I frequently made podium.

ELINOR HANNUM Math I have 7 siblings.

T L I N D I A N E R A N N E L L E S E E TA J U L I E A S H L E Y D A N I E L R E B E C C A LY D I A

OME CULTY AFF

HEATHER SWIFT Computer Science I love sea turtles and have traveled to Costa Rica to complete an independent field research study on the Olive Ridley Sea Turtle.

SEETA RAJPARA Science I used to surf and participate in competitions throughout SoCal when I lived there during high school and college.

LYDIA MACKELA Photography I was in an all-girls rock band for 5 years.

DANIEL STERN Performing Arts I play trumpet in the Providence-based brass band What Cheer? Brigade.

ASHLEY RAPPA Director of Marketing & Communications In fifth grade, I rapped the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle anthem "Turtle Power" at an all-school talent show.

REBECCA MAIZEL English I'm an avid kickboxer and would be considered dangerous in some circles.

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JULIE STAFFORD Human Resource, Benefits, and Payroll Coordinator I love to cook.

DIANE MURPHY Nurse I am a trained esthetician.

CAMPUSNEWS

Countless things happened at Lincoln this year...here are a few highlights!

2016-17 INDEPENDENT STUDIES MEREDITH SULLIVAN ’17 - GIRLS AND SOCIAL MEDIA, BELLE BUROKER ’17 - ECOLOGY AND PLACE BASED EDUCATION, ROSALIE INGRASSIA ’17 - THE ARAB SPRING, ASHLEY GOMEZ ’18 - THE AFRICAN DIASPORA, JASMINE HYPPOLITE ’17 DIVERSITY AND INCLUSION IN EDUCATION, SURABHI IYER ’17 - GENOMICS & HUMAN HEALTH, BESSIE WANG ’17 REVOLUTIONARY DISCOVERIES IN PHYSICS, SCARLET LIU ’17 - GENDER AND PHILOSOPHY, CHRISTIE LEE MARSHALL ’17 - PORTUGUESE STUDIES, INDIA ROBERT ’18 - CREATIVE WRITING, ADELINE DANYLA ’17 - ECOLOGY - RHODE ISLAND DIAMONDBACK TERRAPINS

KLINGENSTEIN GRADUATE STUDENTS GET A HEAD START Two graduate students from the Klingenstein Center of the Teacher’s College of Columbia University spent three days shadowing Head of School Suzanne Fogarty, absorbing all the energy, thought, and compassion it takes to lead a dynamic place like Lincoln School.

GRAMMAR LESSONS

WE’VE GOT THE It's never too early to learn about the classics. In the Ginkgo Room, BLUES 4 and 5 year olds are studying some of modern music's most influential artists including Ray Charles, BB King, and Billie Holiday. By listening to songs like "Night and Day," they learn about harmony, the blues, and what it means to fall in love. As students thought about what they heard, they also thought about the artists behind the music. Ray Charles, they know, was blind, and they even made special glasses to emulate what it would be like to lose their sight.

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"He counted his steps to know where he was! He could play the piano even though he couldn't see," one student said of the great Brother Ray.

This fall, some friends came a very long way to learn what life and learning are like at Lincoln. Susan James and Clare Owens from Manchester Grammar School, the largest independent day school for boys in England, met with faculty, staff, and students to find out more about the other side of single-sex education on the other side of the pond.

BB King was a fan favorite because of his guitar named Lucille, and Billie Holiday was beloved because of her beautiful voice, but also because she had a sad life and still brought so much happiness to others. To cap off the lesson, kids wrote their own blues tunes and took turns playing a class keyboard. Notable lyrics include: "The tinman has no brain. The scarecrow has no heart. The lion has no courage," and "My dog bit my lunchbox and I'm so sad. He bit the whole square part."

ELECTION REFLECTION Digital Democracy: Scholastic Picks Lincoln School fourth graders voted in the online Scholastic Student Vote, a longstanding mock election for children across the country. By voting online, our girls cast their vote on who should be our nation's next president! Students were able to engage in the democratic process, learning about the real candidates and actual issues facing voters today. Scholastic News' goal is "to inspire kids to learn about—and take part in—the world around them."

While the vote may not be official, and the results not included in the actual presidential election, students have

Breadsident-in-Chief Have you seen the latest presidential polls? We have. Pumpkin bread won by a landslide!

historically foretold who the winner will be. Having been in practice since 1940, the outcome of the student vote has mirrored the actual election in all but three years. In 1948, they voted for Thomas E. Dewey over Harry S. Truman; in 1960, they selected Richard M. Nixon over John F. Kennedy; and this year, they selected Hillary Clinton over Donald Trump.

Taking the Fifth

In Julie Savage and Tara Henriques’ Kindergarten class, students learned all about the President's role, what it means to vote, and the importance of the election cycle (in nonpartisan Kindergarten speak, of course!). They took the discussion of democracy one step further when they simulated what it would be like for the students to be a part of the process and have an important perspective. They learned to think about a subject, form an opinion, and cast their ballot on what they thought would be best.

The result? Pumpkin bread 12, applesauce muffins 8. Important lessons were learned and delicious decisions were made.

Fifth graders experienced democracy first-hand in a mock presidential election at the State House with Secretary of State Nellie Gorbea!

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The topic at hand? In a battle for the ages—beloved pumpkin bread vs. near-and-dear applesauce muffins—students heard about why each candidate should be chosen. Then the class cast their vote in a secure polling place (behind the easel), and waited with bated breath to hear what the outcome was.

CAMPUSNEWS

BETWEEN THE WORLD AND ME

This year, faculty, staff, and parents discussed Ta-Nehisi Coates’ brilliant book, Between The World and Me, winner of the National Book Award and a #1 New York Times bestseller. Hailed by Toni Morrison as “required reading,” the book delves into the discussion of race from a personal perspective. Coates explores issues of national history in a contemporary context within the framework of writing a letter to his adolescent son. For the faculty and staff of Lincoln School, this book provided invaluable perspective about race, privilege, structural violence, and the purpose and power of education.

THE CENTER FOR JUSTICE, PEACE, & GLOBAL CITIZENSHIP

In October, parents participated in the first Lincoln Parent Book Group Discussion to answer the question: “Why are we here and what is the purpose of education?,” and also to consider this quote from the book: “And what does it mean that #2 pencils, conjugations without context, pythagorean theorems, handshakes and head nods were the difference between life and death, were the curtains drawing down between the world and me?”

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NATIONAL MERIT SEMI-FINALISTS

Congratulations to seniors Surabhi Iyer, Madison Kelly, and Yee Won Kim, who were named semifinalists in the 2017 National Merit Scholarship Competition.

The Center for Justice, Peace, and Global Citizenship has a new name and a new leader at the helm. Formerly the Center for Peace, Justice, and Equity Through Service, the Center (as it is affectionately called) “is a conduit for information, action, and support for issues pertaining to diversity and inclusion at Lincoln,” said Barret Fabris, the new director. “It provides an important and powerful voice for students, parents, faculty, and staff to come together and engage in an open environment.” Located on the main floor, the Center acts as a hub for what is going on inside the red doors and outside in the world. A valuable resource based on our Quaker values of inclusion and equity, the Center is open to the entire Lincoln community.

LOVE AT FIRST SITE

After a year of hard work, our new website has officially launched! The URL is still the same—www.lincolnschool.org—but it’s

been refreshed and redesigned to offer a more streamlined, intuitive, and bold look and feel. We are excited to use this new tool to showcase all that’s going on in classrooms, on campus, and within our community, and highlight the bold minds, brave girls, and bright futures at Lincoln School.

BOLD APPROACH: BEYOND THE AP As the landscape of education evolves and changes, so too must Lincoln. We provide our students with opportunities to become analytical thinkers, dynamic learners, and future leaders. That is exactly why Lincoln is moving beyond Advanced Placement and replacing those courses with our own advanced offerings.

“As a teacher of both AP Physics and BC Calculus this past year, it often feels like I am teaching two different sides of the same subject without the chance to fully reveal the connections between the two,” said Will Gyory, Upper School science teacher. “By moving beyond AP, I can give my students more chances to understand the “why” behind calculus, and to better connect the dots between the symbols of math and the structure of nature.”

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One of those courses, the Physical Applications of Calculus, will bridge the gap between math and science by delving into key topics in college-level mechanics, with an added emphasis on how calculus can be used to analyze and understand physics. By employing an interdisciplinary approach, students will draw connections between traditionally abstract math and more practical applications

of science like kinematics, Newton’s laws, momentum, energy, and rotational dynamics, to understand the world around them.

CAMPUSNEWS

METALWOR

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Lincolnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s partnership with The Steel Yard has students pro From the crown jewels to custom sculptures, girls sparke

K/JEWELRY

oving their mettle when it comes to welding and design. ed their imaginations by bringing their creations to life.

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ATHLETIC HIGHLIGHTS Soccer Lincoln varsity soccer finished the year with a 10-7 record, third place in the Southeastern New England (SENE) conference and a semifinal finish in the SENE playoffs. With outstanding performances from senior captains Natalie Landau ’17 and Jasmine Hyppolite ’17, a strong defensive unit led by Emmy Leviss ’18, and the emergence of Sammie Rockwell ’19 in goal, Lincoln soccer finished the season with some outstanding statistics. Goals Scored-85 Goals Against-28

Goal Differential-+57

SENE All-League: Natalie Landau ’17, Emmy Leviss ’18, Jacque Reynolds ’19, Samantha Rockwell ’19 Honorable Mention: Jasmine Hyppolite ’17 Also, this year Natalie Landau was named to the Boston Globe Prep All-Star team on behalf of the coaches of the New England Preparatory School Women's Soccer Association. She surpassed the 100-goal mark for her career at Lincoln, ending the season with 43 goals and 16 assists, totaling 114 goals and 52 assists in four years.

Tennis

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The Lincoln School tennis team was awarded the Division 1 Sportsmanship Award by the Rhode Island Tennis Coaches Association. Belle Buroker ’17 was also given the Individual Sportsmanship Award. And a big congratulations to Kennedy May ’19 for receiving 1st Team All Division Singles and First Team All State honors. Kennedy compiled an 11-5 record in regular season play, with a 14-6 overall record in her sophomore year. She reached the quarterfinals of the state individual tournament and was the youngest player remaining in the draw. In the 14 wins she posted, she played a total of 29 sets, only dropping one set and 13 games along the way.

Field Hockey Varsity field hockey had a big year, being named the Division II Season Champions and runner-up in the Division II Tournament. In addition to those outstanding achievements, the Rhode Island Field Hockey Coaches Association has selected the following: Division II Player of the Year and leading scorer: Isabella Bellini ’17 Division II All Team: 1st Team: Isabella Bellini ’17 & Addie deFeo ’20 2nd Team: Charlotte DiPrete ’17, Honorable Mention: Lauren Bendheim ’18, Rookie of the Year: Amelia Lambert ’20 Division II All Tournament Team: Maddie DiPrete ’17, Sophie Shekarchi ’19, Emma Keene-Reinhard ’19 All Academic: Sam Shekarchi ’17 The junior varsity team also saw great success this year, and ended the season as the Division II Tournament Champions.

Cross Country

ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME

MARCH 2, 2018

Nominations are being accepted through September 1, 2017. For more information and to submit a nomination, please visit lincolnschool.org/halloffame.

Inaugural Class 2010 Sarah Bennett Allison ’90 • Alexis Allen Boss ’89 • Marjorie Buonanno Boss ’58 • Martha Boss Bennett ’85 • Robin Boss ’83 • Jill Craybas ’92 • Constance Briggs Faxon ’36 • Julie Greene ’54 • Margaret Field Kelly ’89 • Amy Leeds ’70 • Elizabeth Olney McLoughlin ’44 • Holly Metcalf ’76 • Glenna Collett Vare ’22

First State Championship 1986 Tennis Team Record 15-0 Kara Kee Borah ’88 • Alexis Allen Boss ’89 • Maribeth Colton ’89 • Homira Hussain Farrell ’88 • Kerri Flanagan ’90 • Meghan Fuchs ’88 • Christine Franek Gray ’88 • Wendy Kilborn ’87 • Sophie Glenn Lau ’88 • Giovanna Capo LoCiero ’90 • Jody Craybas Lucatello ’90 • Lianne Marshall ’88 • Kristin DePasquale North ’88 • Katherine Quinn ’88 • Coach Linda Rice

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The cross country team finished second overall at the SENE Championship, held at Williams School. Sydney North ’19 was the SENE individual champion and received All SENE honors! The course was tough, but the girls powered through and didn't let the hills and rocky trail scare them. Sydney ran a smart race, sticking with the front pack for the first 2 miles and then pulling ahead to clinch the win by 14 seconds. She was followed by the Lincoln pack of Delaney Bernier ’19, Amick Sollenberger ’19, Camilla Ledezma ’19, and Caroline Sweeney ’17. Sasha Floru ’20 and Portia Gaitskell ’18 rounded out our top seven. Julia Meyersiek ’18 also had a great day, finishing just behind the pack. The girls had their final team competition of the season, the New England Prep School Division 3 Championship, at Kimball Union Academy, where Sydney North finished eighth overall and was awarded New England All Star.

SAVE THE DATE

GAME CHANGERS: ALUMNAE ATH GOING FOR THE FENCES Quinn Crum ’15

CLASS ON THE FIELD Nicole White ’15

Quinn Crum ’15, a sophomore on Columbia’s fencing team, points to her time on the piste at Lincoln as the foundation of her stellar work ethic and current athletic success. A foil on the team with an impressive overall record of 42-6, Crum first learned about fencing because of a demonstration at Lincoln, and has spent her time since defining what it means to play like a girl. “Fencing teaches me discipline, mental toughness, and physical strength,” said Crum. “And playing like a girl means never giving up, playing with grit, and having stellar sportsmanship.” She was outside with friends in front of the famous beech tree when she found out she’d be joining the roster at Columbia, and was overwhelmed with the show of sisterhood and support she received upon hearing the good news. Since then, she’s taken that feeling of camaraderie and used it as the foundation to face incredible challenges, including going up against, and sometimes beating, Olympians. Herself a gold medalist at the 2013 Junior Olympics, she is undefeated in the Ivy League.

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“What I’ve learned through fencing makes me really determined to meet every goal I set for myself, which means smashing all doubts that people may have in me,” said Crum. “But it fuels me even more when someone says I cannot achieve something. I go out there with all that I have and I prove them wrong.”

“...IT FUELS ME EVEN MORE WHEN SOMEONE SAYS I CANNOT ACHIEVE SOMETHING. I GO OUT THERE WITH ALL THAT I HAVE AND I PROVE THEM WRONG.”

“ON THE FIELD OR OFF, I’M NOT AFRAID TO BE MYSELF.”

HLETICS

Nicole White ’15, a sophomore field hockey player at Saint Michael’s College, credits her success in the classroom with her playing time on the field. A dual sport athlete during her time at Lincoln (she also played lacrosse), she learned in middle school the importance of balancing academics and athletics, a skill that landed her on the Dean’s List in college. “At Lincoln, I learned all about balance and time management. Now in college, I am taking challenging classes and spending so much time playing sports, but there’s one thing I’m known for: none of my friends have ever seen me stressed out,” said White. That may also be because she finds such joy and satisfaction in playing the game. One of her favorite field hockey moments took place her junior year in a semifinal game against Barrington, in which they went into triple overtime. Though Lincoln ended up losing, she said, that game stuck with her.

“NO ONE SHOULD FEEL RESTRAINED FROM TACKLING ANY OPPORTUNITY OR CHALLENGE. LINCOLN TAUGHT ME THAT.”

“That whole team played so hard that day. We gave everything to that game and each and every one of us learned what it meant to be a team: stick together and remember it’s all about sportsmanship,” said White. Her experience on the field was enhanced by her all-girls education. “Lincoln gave me enormous confidence. I know we’re just as tough, as smart, as fast, as capable as guys, or anyone else,” said White. “On the field or off, I’m not afraid to be myself.”

UNBOUND & DETERMINED Larson Bennett ’14

Larson Bennett ’14, a junior lacrosse player at Dartmouth College, doesn’t believe in boundaries, a trait she attributes to her time on the field at Lincoln. “From sixth grade to senior year I played lacrosse and field hockey, but they weren’t simply sports. I wasn’t just learning how to catch or shoot; I was learning how to be a leader and a comrade,” said Bennett. “Lincoln athletics taught me that there are no true boundaries set that I could not exceed.” And she knows she’s not alone in that belief: the sisterhood she belonged to at Lincoln is one she still finds among her teammates on the Dartmouth lacrosse team, one that fuels the meaning behind the phrase “play like a girl.” “When you play like a girl, you are playing fearlessly and courageously; you are playing to the best of your capability without any limitations to hold you back,” said Bennett.

“We are so lucky for the opportunities that we have as women, both at Lincoln and within this country,” said Bennett. “No one should feel restrained from tackling any opportunity or challenge. Lincoln taught me that.”

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That philosophy extends beyond the field and into the classroom, the community, the very core of what is possible in today’s world.

ALUMNAE WEEKEND 2016 c

20 | LINCOLN MAGAZINE

On Friday, September 23, and Saturday, September 24, the Lincoln School Alumnae Board and Advancement Team welcomed over 150 alumnae back through the red doors for our 2016 Alumnae and Reunion Weekend. The two days were filled with a combination of valued traditions and exciting new events, including a Memorial Silent Meeting, class visits, the Alumnae Luncheon, a Mimosa Brunch, a Lincoln Today panel discussion with current students and Head of School Suzanne Fogarty andâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;the highlight of the weekendâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;an on-campus cocktail party and class dinners. If the energy, enthusiasm, and laughter that filled Lincoln's campus are any indication, all who attended were able to find time to reminisce about their days as a Lincoln girl, reconnect with classmates, and catch a glimpse into the school Lincoln is today.

ALUMNAEWEEKEND

a: Legacy Photo b: Members of the Class of 2006 celebrated their 10th reunion. c: Members of the Class of 2011 celebrated their 5th reunion. d & e: Alumnae engaged in conversation with current students during Lincoln Today. f: Members of the Class of 1981 celebrated their 35th reunion. g: Whitney Doherty ’86 presented the Distinguished Service Award to Elizabeth Davis ’86. h: Jessica Mandeville ’06 & Kathan Teepe ’06 i: Sarah Bell ’01, a Google software engineer, spoke with a Middle School technology class. j: Alumnae walked back through the red doors to celebrate their reunions at class dinners in the building. k: Nicole Gesmondi ’01 presented the Young Alumna Award to Abigail Terry Nolan ’01. l: Amy Sauber Quinlan ’71 presented the Alumnae Citation Award to Jane Palestine Jamieson ’71. m: Allison Gelfuso Butler ’96, President of the Alumnae Association, and Suzanne Fogarty, Head of School, toast the 1s and 6s. n: Kim Briggs Berry ’76 & Rachel Siegel ’76

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ALUMNAEWEEKEND

22 | LINCOLN MAGAZINE

o: Members of the Class of 1996 celebrated their 20th reunion. p: Members of the Class of 1991 celebrated their 25th reunion. q: Sue Geremia â&#x20AC;&#x2122;81 & Mih-Ho Cha Neenan â&#x20AC;&#x2122;81 r: Members of the Class of 2001 celebrated their 15th reunion. s: Members of the Class of 2006 celebrated their 10th reunion. t: Members of the Class of 1971 celebrated their 45th reunion. u: Members of the Class of 1956 celebrated their 60th reunion.

ALUMNAEWEEKEND v: Veronica Baron ’11, Anastasia Haseotes ’11, Paige Rovnak ’11, Elizabeth Erikson ’11, Alexandra Cummings ’11 & Ruth Marris-Macauley w: Members of the Class of 1966 celebrated their 50th reunion. x: Members of the Class of 1976 celebrated their 40th reunion. y: Members of the Class of 1986 celebrated their 30th reunion. z: Allison Gelfuso Butler ’96, Catherine Syner Shaghalian ’96 & Hillary London ’96 zz: The Class of 1966 went home with these beautiful 50th reunion gifts, handmade by Deborah Devaney Barton ’66.

FOR THE 2017 ALUMNAE AND REUNION WEEKEND, CELEBRATING CLASS YEARS ENDING IN 2 AND 7! Friday, September 15 and Saturday, September 16, 2017 Questions? Contact Courtney Trafton at 401.455.1142 or ctrafton@lincolnschool.org.

WINTER 2017 | 23

SAVE THE DATE

FAST FACTS FOUR attend school in

EUROPEAN COUNTRIES

ABOUT OUR 160 ALUMNAE CURRENTLY ATTENDING COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

40%

attend schools outside of

WHERE ARE OUR ALUMNAE ATTENDING COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES?

NEW ENGLAND

THERE IS AT LEAST ONE LINCOLN ALUMNA ATTENDING SCHOOL IN

20 STATES &

6 COUNTRIES including France, Ireland, Italy, and the United Kingdom

LincUp2Learn COLLEGE PILOT PROGRAM

A program to help equip our alumnae with the tools and resources needed to enter the workforce

3500+

THIRTY

ACROSS THE

SENIORS IN

LINCOLN ALUMNAE

WORLD

THREE COLLEGE/ UNIVERSITY

COACH.MENTOR. 24 | LINCOLN MAGAZINE

MAKE A DIFFERENCE.

3LincUp2Learn MENTEES WAITING TO BE MATCHED WANT TO PARTICIPATE? We are currently welcoming all interested mentees and mentors for the Spring 2017 semester. Please contact Courtney Trafton, Director of Alumnae & Parent Engagement, at ctrafton@lincolnschool.org to share your interest.

LincUp2Learn MENTEE

LETICIA LOPES â&#x20AC;&#x2122;13 Senior at Boston University, College of Eng Major | Mechanical Engineering LincUp2Learn Interests: Consulting/Engineering Positions

CANADA 1

FRANCE 1

UNITED KINGDOM 1

IRELAND 1

ITALY 1

48 (MA)

11 2

2 1

2 4

28 (RI)

(NJ) 5 4 (MD)

(CT)

8 (DC)

TOTAL LINCOLN ALUMNAE BY STATE No alumnae 0-9 alumnae 10-24 alumnae

25-49 alumnae 50-99 alumnae 100-499 alumnae 500-999 alumnae

LincUp2Learn MENTEE ADELAIDE BODELL ’13 Senior at Vanderbilt University Major | Medicine, Health & Society Minor | Corporate Strategy LincUp2Learn Interests: Consulting in the healthcare field Prefers the business side of healthcare Would love to end up in Boston, MA

1000+ alumnae

LincUp2Learn MENTEE CHENXUE (SHERRY) HE ’13 Senior at Franklin and Marshall College Double Major | Business & Math/Art History LincUp2Learn Interests: Financial Service Industry

WINTER 2017 | 25

gineering

CLASSNOTES 1932 J85TH REUNION

September 15-16, 2017

Nancy Wilcox Mattis ’39

Helen Stilson Hardin: At 102, THIS old lady has not been "up to" much of anything lately, except breathing in and breathing out—chair yoga-style— actually with a coach twice a week, as it happens! But I HAVE had a wonderful life - wonderful family, and JUST the right amount of world travel over the years to satisfy my yen for it. Perhaps Helen Kenoyer Mosher and I are about the only members of the class of 1932 still around? And SHE has done a spectacular job with her life.

1933-1935 And I have enjoyed mine!!!!

1936

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

The latest Lincoln Magazine arrived this week, and there was no news from any class earlier than ’45. I therefore take keyboard in hand to write about my mother, Marguerite Bailey Lawn. This is her 80th reunion year! She no longer travels and hasn’t been one to attend reunions frequently anyway, but she has always enjoyed hearing about her former classmates—although saddened in later years to hear of so many deaths. If recollection serves me, Mary Sisson Barrett was the most recent one to touch her deeply. My mother was very happy in her years at Lincoln, and in her friendships there. I’m not sure when she last sent in news. Anyway, she has lived with me for 11 years now. We make a good household, two old ladies and a handful of pugs. Two years ago there was a dramatic change when my mother was quite ill with pneumonia. She recovered from the pneumonia, but things have not been quite the same since then. She no longer gets around under her own steam, and we have caregivers to assist her. She still has the same sense of humor and the same enthusiasm, as she remembers the days when she could hike and climb mountains, but she now leaves the outdoor adventure to others; each day is an adventure of its own, and she manages to meet the challenges one way or another as they arise. Sometimes at 98 she wonders how much longer she will live, but then we remember her father, Moses Bailey (a Moses Brown graduate and later Board member—and, in fact, graduation speaker for my class), who died at 101. Each generation should live a little longer than the last one, right? (And what kind of future does that predict for me?) My mother is still married to Evan Lawn, who is still going strong himself, and she still rejoices in her children and grandchildren—and now in the next generation as well. Her grandson, Stephen and his wife, Bridget have three children, all of whom have visited and will, in years to come, have memories of their great-grandmother.

1937J80TH REUNION

26 | LINCOLN MAGAZINE

Submitted by Ruth Anne Lawn Johnson ’65 on August 17, 2016

September 15-16, 2017

1938-1941

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

Nancy Wilcox Mattis was a class leader during her years at Lincoln School. She served as Class Treasurer, Vice-President and, ultimately, President of her class, in addition to playing basketball, acting in the school play, and serving on many school committees. Nancy was a Rhode Island resident for her whole life, residing in Barrington since 1949. She grew up in Providence, but spent her summers by the shore of Narragansett Bay in the Bristol Highlands. Maybe it was in those summer or, as she would say, having been born a Pisces, but Nancy developed a lifelong love for the water. An avid boater, she lived on the water most of her life and, even into her nineties, she insisted on being taken out for a "spin" around the river in the old Boston Whaler she kept at her dock. Nancy and her late husband, Walter Mattis, enjoyed a life that consisted of raising a family, boating, world travel, and lifelong friends. Even after she lost her husband, she kept active, participating in weekly golf and tennis matches, playing bridge with a local group of ladies, and bowling with the “Rumstick Rollers,” all well into her late eighties. She was a voracious reader and conversationalist, with a great interest in all that was going on, both globally and within her small circle of cherished family and friends. She was also a long-time and active member of the “Barrington Blue Chips,” a small women's investment club that, along with her father's tutorage, fostered a keen interest in the stock market that continued into her final days. Nancy passed away peacefully at home, early in the morning of Wednesday, October 26. She was 95 years old.

CLASSNOTES

1942 J75TH REUNION

September 15-16, 2017

Diane Stott Briggs ’47

Barbara Sherwood Sinkinson, 91, died on August 13 at Country Meadows of Wyomissing, Pennsylvania. She was born in Providence, Rhode Island, on March 15, 1925. She graduated in 1942 from Lincoln School in Providence and from Brown University, cum laude, in 1945. In 1946, she was married to Richard Sinkinson, who predeceased her in 2008. Their four children, Michael F., Pamela, William R. and Caroline, and their spouses Shannon Haig, James E. Mayo, and Michael D. Lichtenwalter, survive her. She is also survived by nine grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren, all of whom she adored. Her parents, Herbert M. and Margaret (Meader) Sherwood, and four sisters, Mary Louise Sherwood Steere ’39, Caroline Sherwood Peck ’41, Ruth Sherwood Thomas ’44, and Anna Sherwood Young ’46, predeceased her. While living in Nashville, Tennessee, Barbara was active in the local chapter of the American Red Cross, serving as Chairman of Volunteers and on the Board of Directors. In Industry, Maine, where she and Dick moved in retirement, she was active as Secretary of the Northern Lites Snowmobile Club, a member of the Clearwater Lake Association and the West Shore Road Association. She was a past President of the Farmington Monday Club. However, her husband and her family were her main focus in life.

1943

Eleanor Whitney Ogden: I was a member of the class of '43 and am enjoying good health, but I would love to hear from members of the class. I recently went to visit my sister, Frances Whitney Manter '42 in Aiken, South Carolina with my two daughters, and she also is enjoying good health. She has one great-granddaughter, and I have five great-grandchildren and one more arriving in February.

1944 1945

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

CLASS SCRIBE: ANN CORY STEVENSON 945 OXFORD AVENUE MARINA DEL REY, CA 90292 ANNSTEVENSON@VERIZON.NET

1946

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

Diane’s connection to Lincoln did not end when she graduated, as she remained a connected alumna and generous donor. In honor of her dedication to her beloved school, she was presented the Alumnae Citation Award, which recognized her continuous support and significant service to Lincoln, demonstrated by a loyalty to the school and a desire to perpetuate its commitment to excellence in all areas of education for young women. Diane passed on the Lincoln tradition to her daughter, Kim Briggs Berry ’76, and her granddaughters, Cameron Berry ’09 and Chelsea Berry ’09, and her memory lives on through them. Diane, who lived in Providence, passed away peacefully on August 5, 2016, surrounded by her loved ones. She will be fondly remembered and fiercely missed.

1947J70TH REUNION

September 15-16, 2017

1948

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

CLASS SCRIBE: MARGARET MONROE NORMANN 59 HIGHLAND AVENUE NEW HARTFORD, CT 06057-2003 Anne Mortimer-Maddox: Every Wednesday, I work a fab four hours at the wonderful Housing Works library in SoHo, and in the summer, I help host (give out binoculars) Audubon cruises—right now I'm happily working in their office (including Saturday!) on a moneyraising mailing...chirp chirp!

WINTER 2017 | 27

CLASS SCRIBE: LYDIA EDES JEWELL 2435 S GAFFEY STREET SAN PEDRO, CA 90731-5823 WINDGRAMMA@SBCGLOBAL.NET

As a Lincoln girl, Diane was known for her exuberance, her involvement as an A. A. Representative, and her participation in field hockey, basketball, and glee club.

CLASSNOTES

1952 J65TH REUNION

September 15-16, 2017

CLASS SCRIBE: ANN WINSOR DOSKOW 2205 N. VILLA MARIA ROAD CLAREMONT, CA 91711 DOSKPEN@AOL.COM

Eleanor Whitney Ogden ’43 holding Mckenna Hayden Niland, her great-granddaughter.

Isaac Clinton Howarth and Mason George Niland - the great-grandsons of Eleanor Whitney Ogden ’43.

1949

CLASS SCRIBE: JULIA PAXTON BARROW 13 BRIARWOOD CIRCLE WORCESTER, MA 01606 JULIEPBARROW@GMAIL.COM

28 | LINCOLN MAGAZINE

Greetings to everyone. Only one sad notice: one of our classmates, Gretchen Elliott Viall, died in July. I have not contacted any of you this fall, but I will for the next issue. Best wishes to all of you. Julie Paxton Barrow Joanne White Miller: Well, as a proud member of the class of '49 and as a lover of Lincoln School—though I was never a scholar, I think I was enriched by the environment and perhaps became a better person—I should pen a few notes. Always a lover of books, I spent more time browsing in libraries than on homework; even as a graduate student at UC Berkeley, I was more excited by the freedom to wander through the stacks than anything else! Presently, I am attempting to keep my husband ticking, getting in a few rounds of passable golf and playing some middling tennis on increasingly unreliable legs. We are living at sea level here in Carmel Valley, unable to return to our 7,500 foot high home in New Mexico, as Jim gets altitude sickness. I have not seen anybody from my class since our last reunion.... to them I say, I hope you are in excellent shape and that I will see you at our next gathering in a few years! Our five children have been wonderful during our recent crises, so I'm sure to make it to Providence with their help! Love to all, and especially to Lincoln!

1950

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

1951

CLASS SCRIBE: DIANA KANE COHEN 85 SCRABBLETOWN ROAD NORTH KINGSTOWN, RI 02852 DEDEKCOHEN@GMAIL.COM We can report that the following ’51 alums showed up at our September reunion at the Grist Mill: Dede Kane Cohen Prudy Barton Bishop Judy Stone Northrop Lenore Maine Mott Helen Sharp Virginia Perkins Carter Mimi Mallace Freeman Carolyn “Vonnie” Dutton In particular, it was Vonnie’s first return to Lincoln. She really enjoyed being with everyone. It was a lovely luncheon, and everyone had a wonderful time. Lots of great reminiscing. On to our 70th! On a sad note, Carol Aisenberg Schneider died unexpectedly in Boston the day of the reunion. She was so excited about the event and had come north to attend. Our deepest sympathy goes to Carol’s family and her sister, Gloria Aisenberg Sonnabend ’47. She was a dear friend of several of us and will surely be missed. Submitted by Jules Cohen - de facto Class Secretary of ’51—on behalf of Dede Kane Cohen and Prudy Barton Bishop

Dee Lovenberg Decker moved last December from Ashland, Oregon, to Huntington Beach, California, where she lives happily in a wonderful community which offers just about anything you could want: exercise classes, movies, a saltwater swimming pool, many new friends, and a new climate from what she experienced for many years. Linda Branch Eggeman flew to Germany to see her sister and celebrate her 85th birthday. Linda spent the summer at her daughter's in South Dakota, and had a hip replacement while there, which went very well. She's back in Mesquite and has been seeing various old friends. She sends a shout out to all classmates still kicking up their heels. Joan Harlowe: “Closest to an adventure was joining my Montana daughter (professor at Montana State University) and her family on a trip to Oahu in March. From my perspective in northern Vermont, the Hawaiian climate has its appeal. But living here, with horses, goats, dogs, cats, and chickens, in the midst of natural beauty, continues to be home (as long as we have the energy!).” Jane Troppoli Lomas is still volunteering for hospice. Her granddaughter was married in July, and everyone came east for the occasion and stayed in a beach house for a week before the wedding. Her grandson and his wife are expecting a baby in March, so Jane will be a great-grandmother. Gail Ames Sangree's granddaughter, Liz, is working on her MAT degree at Brown and visited an English class at Lincoln recently. After class she went to the library and found a 1952 yearbook, “and there I was with lots of silly comments whose relevance I no longer understand. It was a long time ago, when we were all young and foolish.” Well, I realize that's true, Gail, but we had a lot of fun in those days (I have that yearbook, and it's highly amusing to look through it and see all the comments.). Diana Scott has had quite a year traveling— in March to Seoul, South Korea, visiting her granddaughter and exploring the sites, then to Japan, touring Tokyo, the parks near Mt. Fuji and the bullet train to Kyoto, where she visited ancient palaces and temples. Diana writes, "In September, I joined a small group of Americans to visit Iran, near Oman, where I

CLASSNOTES

Janet Laing Hetterly ’53 posed with a lemur on a recent trip to Madagascar.

lived for eight years. Iran, a Muslim country, is different from other Mid-Eastern countries. All, women, including tourists, must wear a headscarf, which was often awkward for Western women. The Iranians were friendly and eager for conversations with us. The tour featured the magnificent Persian ruins at Persepolis, the beautiful mosques, bridges and squares of Isfahan, as well as Tehran, Shiraz and Tabez.” Chuck and Ann Winsor Doskow took a delightful Smithsonian tour through Portugal and Northern Spain, and then spent three (brief but wonderful) days in Paris on their way home. Paris never gets old. All three kids are in their 50s! How did that happen?

1953

CLASS SCRIBE: LEE NEWTH ROBERTS 66 STATE STREET; UNIT 403 PORTSMOUTH, NH 03801 LNR4@COMCAST.NET On Tuesday, July 26, 2016, five classmates from our class met for a fun-filled lunch gathering together. An added bonus was Emma Dimond Brown's husband, Andy, who drove both Emma and Jane Gifford Barrows to the luncheon. Reports are that he was a great addition, and was the photographer of the group as well.

Those classmates who did gather together

Ina Dwares Wasserman, Elaine Morrisse James, Jane Goff Murphy, Emma Dimond Brown and Betsy Streit Mulligan gathered at The Grist Mill for a Class of 1953 lunch in July.

were Jane Gifford Barrows, Emma Dimond Brown, Elaine Morrisse James, Betsy Streit Mulligan and Ina Dwares Wasserman. It was a beautiful day to celebrate during our octogenarian years at the bucolic setting of the Grist Mill.

cooking for all of them. My granddaughter, Erika, an intensive care nurse at NYU, and her husband, Michael, also there as a heart surgeon, have been in Haiti on a medical team to help out. The mountains are bursting with color and the view is glorious.”

I spoke on the phone a few days ago to Jane Gifford Barrows. You may already know that she had struggled with a serious bout of Lyme Disease for several years, and is now miraculously feeling far better and back to her old energetic self. Jane has taken to heart her cause to spread the correct and complete information about this debilitating disease. She recently attended a four-day International Lyme Disease Conference in Philadelphia. Next, she hosted a meeting with the Rhode Island Senate majority leader to meet and discuss with the Lyme Disease Support Group, which she founded in Newport, as well as with other guests. The goal was to enlighten the state senator about the serious nature of Lyme, and the important need for this disease to be recognized and funded by the state. Jane has also met with the Director of the Newport Hospital to enlighten her/him, and to also discuss the imperative need for up-to-date and correct treatment for Lyme Disease patients by experienced and well-qualified physicians. During our conversation, Jane also told me about the amazingly beautiful garden oasis with a soothing water fountain and plants and flowers, which Joyce Sproul McDaniel has designed and installed over the years behind her home, perched on a Los Angeles, California hillside.

Janet Laing Hetterly: Our son, Davis, third kid down and a Middlebury College student, spent a semester with the School for International Training in Kenya while living with a family there, and visited many areas including the island of Lamu, also off the eastern coast of Africa. That was an experience he'll never forget. All four of our kids did a year or semester away during college, but Kenya was particularly interesting to both my husband and to me.

Diana Bidden Carl has written from North Carolina. “B and B has been busy this fall. My granddaughter, Hannah, is coming with her friends to hike and shoot, and she will do the

Betsy Streit Mulligan: We have had a great year. Our granddaughter, Caitie Mulligan, graduated from Virginia Tech in May, her sister, Erin, got married in June, we spent five weeks on Cape Cod in July/August with our daughter and her family, went to a class reunion in August, then to California to see my sister, Frankie Streit Tripp ’52, in September, and then Marvin and I spent a week with friends in San Miguel de Allende in late October/early November. Now we hope to stay home for several months at least! Lee Newth Roberts: What a year this has been! In early December, I lifted three large and heavy boxes from a cramped and awkward space. Those boxes were filled with all sorts of treasured and meaningful Christmas decorations from the earliest days of our marriage. A few days later, alas, I was struggling with back pain if I stood or walked for more than five minutes or so. The light then dawned. Aha! I wasn’t 30 years of age any longer. At any rate, after assorted treatments, such as intermittent doses of

WINTER 2017 | 29

Since Barbara Benson O'Connor, who had planned to drive to the lunch from Newtown, Connecticut, reported car trouble, she sadly decided not to attempt to make it to Seekonk. And, yours truly, Lee Newth Roberts, also made the disappointing, last-minute decision that she didn't feel well enough with her aching back to make the drive from Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Meanwhile Betsy Streit Mulligan, who was on the Cape visiting her kids and grandkids with Marvin, her husband and our class members’ photographer at our 60th reunion, drove herself all the way from the Cape. Bravo, Betsy, who lives with Marvin in Houston, Texas.

Nicky Downs (left), the grandson of Lee Newth Roberts ’53 and Rodney Roberts, was named to the All-Ivy Team at the end of his sophomore season at Yale.

CLASSNOTES

Martha Allen Walsh ’55 and her husband, George, enjoy time with their granddaughters, Caroline (15) and Grace (16).

prednisone, several sessions of physical therapy, as well as a cortisone shot, all was to no avail. I finally sought help from the Spine Center at Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston. My physical testing was excellent, but the MRI revealed a totally messed-up spine which meant surgery was absolutely impossible. I do still have other ideas about how to deal with the pain, however, such as acupuncture or seeking help from a chiropractor. I am also considering the use of medical marijuana treatment which is legally available here in New Hampshire with a doctor’s recommendation. Luckily we live in Portsmouth, a most active and interesting city with great restaurants, summertime sailing, art galleries, theatre, music, our wonderful Portsmouth Athenaeum and historic houses. We are also close to Boston and to Portland, Maine, so we never lack for activity. Also, it is a real treat to spend time with our kids and grandkids as often as they are available. Our grandson, Nicky Downs, a sophomore at Yale, was just named to All Ivy Honors as a soccer player on the varsity soccer team. His teammate, senior and captain, Henry Flugstad-Clarke, was also named to All Ivy Honors. So, in spite of this setback, we feel much gratitude that, in general, both Rod and I are in good health. I certainly hope that all of you are able to say the same.

1954

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

1955

30 | LINCOLN MAGAZINE

Betsy Streit Mulligan ’53’s granddaughter at her recent wedding.

CLASS SCRIBE: DOROTHY BIRD PRICE 570 MAST ROAD PLYMOUTH, MA 02360-7703 DOROTHYBPRICE@YAHOO.COM Part of an email from Peggy Paxton Blobel in August: July 9 we arrived. I was developing symptoms of a disease called giant cell arteritis. If left untreated, one will lose eyesight. I have been lucky. My son took me to NY Presbyterian to a neuropathologist. I received injections of cortisone and am now taking daily pills of the same, which fight the giant cells for WHO knows how long. I am weak because I lost 14 pounds. Not being able to eat is a symptom. And last, I had double vision. My goal is to fly home in three weeks. I am sorry we cannot get together.

Betsy Streit Mulligan ’53 and Frankie Streit Tripp ’52.

Peggy also sent a long letter in June. She mentioned meeting with Mary Louise

Nunes in Providence in the spring of 1984. Mary gave Peggy a copy of her book on noted Brazilian author Machado de Assis, and also her impressive curriculum vitae. Peggy and Hans, who were living in Brazil at the time, were enjoying learning Portuguese. She remembered conversing with Mary in that language. Peggy also related this tale: My sister, Julie Paxton Barrow '49, has a son who lives with his wife and two-year-old son in Baltimore, Maryland. The little boy is very outgoing and went into the garden of a neighbor, even up to the front door. The neighbor invited him and the mother into her house. The little boy is growing up speaking two languages, Mandarin and English. The mother spoke about me, her aunt in Germany, whose son grew up bilingual...can you believe this? The neighbor of my nephew and his wife is Harriet Greenough Luck! Carol Johanson Lundin wrote at the end of May: More sad news. Betsy Worrell Hamilton died this past Monday (5/23/16). She was so brave through her illness. Always fun to visit. I will miss her. Brenda Sherman Merchant and I were the only classmates there. We are getting fewer and fewer. I was at my grandson's graduation in Chicago and am so grateful I came home in time for the funeral. It was at St. Martin's. You can read her obituary on ProJo.com. More sad news for the Lincoln alumnae magazine. Lois Peterson, whose handwriting has always been enviably neat, wrote last May despite recuperating from a right wrist operation. She was sad to miss reunion and shocked to hear that Paula Young Andrew had passed away soon afterwards. She and Paula had started Henry Barnard together and finished Lincoln together. When she wrote, Lois was staying at home caring for her good friend, Karen, who had had surgery and chemotherapy followed by serious neuropathy which left her unable to walk unsupervised. On the bright side, she spent a wonderful 12 days in British Columbia (July 2015), has routinely spent winters until this last on the Gulf among many friends (enjoying music especially), and was looking forward to visiting her godson and his wife in Jackson Hole. Dorothy Bird Price: In September, Leighton and I spent two weeks in and near Lisbon, Portugal. The country is beautiful and very hilly, which made the bicycling week of our trip a challenge. Martha Allen Walsh wrote: To all my classmates of 1955 graduation—For the first time I am sitting down to write, prompted to do so after reading the latest edition of the Lincoln Magazine and learning of Paula Young Andrew's death and Sandy

CLASSNOTES

And what of my life? Fortunately, I am in relatively good health at age 78. My husband, however, suffered a heart attack in June, but is back on track enjoying each day. We raised two daughters, Elizabeth and Katie and are the proud grandparents of Grace (age 16) and Caroline (age 15), both students at Fryeburg Academy in Maine where, as a sophomore and junior, they play field hockey and softball.

Patricia Laurans ’57 received the 2017 American Kennel Club Lifetime Achievement Award for Conformation in October.

Our summers, from June through September, are spent at our summer cottage at Salisbury Beach on the ocean, with a spectacular view of the morning sunrise from our bedroom window. We can walk a mile on the beach to the mouth of the Merrimack River. Our oldest daughter, Elizabeth, lives year round at the beach, and on the other side we share the seven weeks or so with Katie, her husband, Jim, Grace, Caroline and their two dogs. My sister, Priscilla Allen Doel ’57, retired from teaching Spanish at Colby College and lives in Vassalboro, Maine, the hometown of Ann Cates Higgins. I drive up to visit a few times each year, but have never tried to locate Ann. This morning, George and I went to a Memorial Service, where we remembered four of our local students who lost their lives fifteen years ago on 9-11. A reminder to us all how delicate is the balance of life. I feel it is our obligation to remember and teach our young people born after that day the sacrifices made by so many. Indeed, we are so lucky to be able to rise and shine each morning.

Wyatt Nicolas and Skylar Phoebe the great-grandchildren of Phoebe Eddy Horne ’58.

As written in the 1955 Lambrequin, my suppressed desire was “To remember where she leaves things.” I have had to rewrite the addresses, stamps, envelopes... I am a supporter of the U.S. Mail Service (28 Essex Street, Andover, MA 01810). I am technology-impaired, but our email address is gdwalsh@live.com. Fond wishes to all – Martha (Marty)

1956

Cooper Jack - the great-grandson of Phoebe Eddy Horne ’58.

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

September 15-16, 2017

CLASS SCRIBES: JANE ARCARO SCOLA 11 BLUFF ROAD BARRINGTON, RI 02806 EMAIL: JASCOLA@COX.NET BETSY HORTON INGRAHAM 84 HOOD AVENUE RUMFORD, RI 02916 BEHOME2@AOL.COM The American Kennel Club has proudly announced that Pat Laurans is the winner of the 2017 AKC Lifetime Achievement Award for Conformation. Pat won the award based on nominations from the AKC member clubs. “The winners have impacted the dog sport on a national level.” Huge congratulations to you, Pat. Constance Almy McGill: Not a lot of new news.....we still are blessed with great health and celebrated Darwin's 85th in August. The entire blended family joined in a gala celebration. I enjoy my card clubs, bridge and canasta, and four married grandchildren and three great-grands. Darwin welcomed two great-grands in ’16. Your scribes, Jane Arcaro Scola and Betsy Horton Ingraham, are planning a Newport lunch with Debbie Jordan Grant.

1958

CLASS SCRIBE: SUZANNE YOUNG MURRAY 33 PEAKED ROCK LANE NARRAGANSETT, RI 02882 SYMXMAS40@GMAIL.COM Marian Chase Broder: It has been a great year. At Martin's 80th birthday party, we surprised our family and friends by having a Marriage Recommitment Ceremony. Martin and I were honored at the Jewish Family Service Centennial Celebration for our commitment to the community. We also celebrated the Bat Mitzvah of our oldest granddaughter. Our travels included a wonderful trip to Australia and New Zealand. My current project is updating the Chase family tree for a cousins' reunion next May. Martin and I continue to be grateful for our good health and our family. Phoebe Eddy Horne: The Horne Family expanded in 2015, with three new greatgrand babies. We also have a great-grandson, Cooper Jack, who will be two on February 16. He is a joy! We have recently learned that he will be joined by a brother or sister in June

WINTER 2017 | 31

Shaghalian Gould's placement in assisted living. Sandy was a good friend, and I remember spending many days at her home where her mom made the most delicious meals. This, a reminder to us all to “carpe diem.” And so, I have picked up and looked through the 1955 Lambrequin yearbook, which took me back those many years ago.

CLASS SCRIBE: CAMILLE D’UGO PITOCCO 111 N. BERRYLINE CIRCLE THE WOODLANDS, TX 77381-4818 GRANYOF9@AOL.COM

1957J60TH REUNION

CLASSNOTES

Judy Austin ’59 enjoyed watching the blue-footed boobies’ mating dance on a recent trip to the Galapagos Island of Seymour Norte.

Constance Almy McGill ’57 and her husband, Darwin, celebrated their 40th anniversary on a cruise with family. Constance Almy McGill ’57 hosted a gala celebration for the 85th birthday of her husband, Darwin. sometime! Cooper belongs to my grandson, Sam (son of Laura and Chris), and his wife, Nell. In addition to Cooper, on June 3, 2015, Wyatt Nicolas and Skylar Phoebe were born to our grandson, Nicholas, and his wife, Ashley. They are cute, like Cooper, and keep us and all the adults on our toes. Our big event this year was a trip to Nashville, Tennessee with our three daughters. We were honoring Stacey’s 50th and my belated one. We did lots of sight-seeing, in addition to seeing shows and visiting lots of restaurants! It was so much fun being with the three girls, and also watching them have fun on their own. Hope we get to do something like that again. We are preparing to go to Florida (Venice to be exact) the day after Christmas. If David had his way, we would already be there, but I prefer to stick around and see a few football and basketball games. Our grandson, Jack, was a co-captain for his football team, and now he is about to start the basketball season in a similar position of honor. This is his senior year, so we will have a graduation in June. We are both well, or as well as can be expected for our ages!

32 | LINCOLN MAGAZINE

We did have a nice visit from Charlotte Moeller Vaughan last February. It was fun getting reacquainted after all this time. All our grandchildren are well and growing up. We go from 32 to 14 years of age. Where does the time go? Hoping all is well with all of you. I wish you all a healthy, happy year in 2017. Jocelyn Gray Lownes: Jossy lives in Rhode Island for the summer on Hog Island. Still painting … www.jossylownes.com. Scottsdale in the winter. Come visit my true adobe home and studio. Meredith Marks Thayer: My son, Mark, and

his wife, Rebecca, and their three children are living in Myanmar for two years. He is with the International Red Cross. My granddaughter, Lora, will be graduating high school this year. We have sold our home and now are apartment dwellers in the Wayland Square area.

1959

CLASS SCRIBE: JUDY AUSTIN 24 WIDGEON LANE WESTPORT, MA 02790 MERRYJUDY41@GMAIL.COM Dear classmates, so many of your emails come back as no longer valid. Couldn't each of you just drop me a one word up-to-date email at merryjudy41@gmail.com so I can get you back in the loop? Randa Bishop wrote, “My most recent news is that I had an exhibition of 95 framed and matted photographs this past summer at The Patmos Cultural Center, located in the harbor town on the island of Patmos, Greece, for 10 days from July 31 through August 9. In connection with the exhibit, I self-published a 116-page book entitled On the Road. Because I have been a travel photographer published mostly in books and magazines over the past 30 years and have also been going to Patmos Island for nearly 30 years, the exhibit included many photos of Patmos that were taken at dusk or at night, quite a few with the moon and/or stars, and some with “traffic trails,” long exposures which showed the stream of red and white lights made by moving cars during the exposure. Also included were photos taken in several other cities such as San Antonio and Austin, Texas, plus Midwest cities such as Indianapolis, Indiana; Lincoln, Nebraska; Wichita, Kansas; and Grand Rapids, Michigan.”

Alice Drew Turner is happy so many Lincoln girls are in the Westport Harbor area: Judy Wisbach Curtis ’60, Linda Breymeier Holmes and me. She and Linda went to Mass at St. Stephen's in Providence to hear Faure's Requiem in November. She says, “Can't understand why I remember most of the Latin. Wonderful evening. Such great music. Found myself thinking how lucky we were. Mr. Hallan and Lincoln.” I remember singing the Requiem in St. George's beautiful chapel. I'll bet many of you do, too. Linda Breymeier Holmes echoed all these sentiments, adding that she and Alice remembered Helen Lucke Sciarrino's beautiful voice singing the In Paridisum. Linda says she heard it in the boarding department all the time. What a lovely, talented classmate who is no longer with us and whom we miss. Ruth Phillips Gulick wrote, “I lost the election to the NH House by 80 votes; I won't be going back. So I'm officially a self-declared recovering politician. Campaigning was a blast, and I'd love to help someone else get elected. Kids, grandkids, and squeeze continue to be perfect. Sad note: I'll be going to the Isle of Wight for my sister Anne's funeral. She died after many months in the hospital. Love to everybody." Bob and I enjoyed a trip to the Galapagos in August, though we found it a little rigorous. I liked the blue-footed boobies' mating dance the best. They try to show off their blue feet to win a mate. Had a quick Caribbean cruise from NYC to Barbados in November, and then welcomed my sister, Beth Austin Jester ’62, and her husband, Leven, along with all my children and grands for Thanksgiving. After Christmas, we sailed from San Francisco to New Zealand, where we planned to meet up with Jane Ingraham MacCloskey and Craig.

CLASSNOTES

Wyatt, the grandson of Carolyn Shelley ’60, was named Homecoming King.

Blue Moon Rising over the Mountains at Lake Mead, Nevada © Randa Bishop ’59

Suzy Dimmitt-Rosprim: Our best news this year is the arrival of our sixth grandchild, born to my son, Chad, and his husband, Adam—it's their first! Her name is Nina Sterling Nilsen and she arrived on July 27. The two daddies are easily taking her presence in stride and loving every minute. Little Nina joins her cousins Melissa (20), Alexandra (15), Jackson (13), Esme (9) and Charlotte (5). They all love to pass Nina around for hugs and kisses. Fun to have a new baby in the house again! Once again, same time every year, Susie Lynch Ruddy planned her return flight from Bali to Anchorage with a two-day stopover in Oakland. We had a memorable and noisy birthday party (at my daughter Elizabeth's house) for Susie and me to celebrate our 75th birthdays, and to also celebrate 75 years of friendship—yes, it's true. Entertainment was by our song and dance kid, Esme, a festive dinner by Elizabeth and Chad and spouses, laughing over silly stories from our childhood, and gratitude for our long and still strong sisterhood. David and I are grateful to be healthy and active—I still thrive on my yoga classes. We're glad we moved out of the San Francisco Bay Area (13 years ago) to the foothills of the Sierra Nevada Mountains near Lake Tahoe. We love swimming in the lake and in the Yuba River. For our ocean fix, we took our sentimental journey home to Westport Harbor, which is forever my soul home.

1960

“Midnight Ferry” arriving at Patmos Island, Greece © Randa Bishop ’59

On a travel note, Karen and Dick are just back from a visit to Seattle, Washington, where they spent time with Dick's grandchildren Greta, 7, and Charlie, 5. They are now visiting Karen’s daughter and family, particularly granddaughter Nathalie, 5, in Austin, Texas. Her son, Jonathan, and his family have moved back to the US from Cape Town, South Africa. Karen now has the joy of seeing him and Caitlin much more often, since they are living in Wellesley, Massachusetts with Calliope, 8, and Theo, 2-1/2. Nancy Rapelye Godfray writes about her travels, her hobby, and her talented grandchildren: “Tom and I are keeping super busy in our retirement. Traveled through six European countries between June and October this year, mostly independently, and Portugal and Ireland on “Go Ahead Tours” - highly recommend them. I keep up with my art, painting two times a week at the Providence Art Club, and exhibiting there and at the Rhode Island Watercolor Society (won a Northeast Regional award this fall).

CLASS SCRIBE: JACKIE SAVOIE MEDINA 13 STRYKER LANE CLINTON, NY 13323 JAMEDINA@HAMILTON.EDU

Our grandchildren, Nicolas, 17, and Spencer, 14, are busy and happy in high school. Nic's a "Broadway Star" tenor and Spence is a varsity soccer player. Much fun attending their events!

We have news of travel, wedding anniversaries, grandchildren…all interesting and fun!

Had a nice summer reunion lunch with Karen Anderson Chalfen and Janie Chase Jones - “I'm convinced we're not getting older, we're getting better!” And I agree!

Jennifer Goff Blumenthal and her husband, Ralph, celebrated their 50th anniversary in July at The Waldheim on Big Moose Lake, New York with their extended family. A great time was had by all. In October, Ralph and Jenni went on their second honeymoon to St. Martin, where the population has increased from 9000 during their first trip in 1966 to the current 72,000—a giant number of changes! She adds “We have managed to stay in one piece this year and have been enjoying the grandchildren so much.”

Charlotte Greason Hayes and Jack have begun their twentieth season in Boca Raton. She reports that their children and grandchildren are doing well. Martha Curit Hough: While we are happily adjusting to being in Savannah full-time, enduring the hottest summer in recent memory has us planning to be in Rhode Island next summer as "renters and/or moochers." We also count ourselves as survivors of hurricane Matthew. While we were mostly unscathed, the devastation this storm

WINTER 2017 | 33

Georgia Smith Regnault ’60 after receiving the high Dutch distinction of Knight in the Order of Oranje-Nassau.

Karen Anderson Chalfen recently attended the Legacy Lunch at Lincoln, at which two retired science teachers were honored—our beloved teacher and class advisor, Eileen McGrath, and Sarah Fogarty, who taught with Miss McGrath for years before retiring herself. Karen reports that “Eileen walked to the podium and, with her usual dry sense of humor, told stories of her early days at Lincoln. Head of School Suzanne Fogarty shared exciting plans for the future of teaching of science at our wonderful school.”

CLASSNOTES brought to our island is nearly unbelievable. It will be months before damage is fully repaired and the debris of thousands of downed trees is gone, thankfully with little or no personal injury. For 100 years, our Georgia coast has not weathered such an event... not like our Rhode Island experiences! I wish every classmate and your families a happy and healthy year ahead! I think often of our years at Lincoln... and the diverse journeys we have traveled since June 1960. For the most part, we have lived in a privileged era...may our grandchildren be so blessed!

Jacquelyn Nancy Savoie Medina ’60 and her husband, Jeremy, on their wedding day in 1966 and on their 50th anniversary in 2016.

34 | LINCOLN MAGAZINE

Pete, the son of Jennifer Goff Blumenthal ’60, and his three children.

Nancy Rapelye Godfray ’60 and her husband, Tom, in Portugal.

Lots as always from Martha Kay Mann, our biggest world traveler and volunteer. She is a hard act to follow and it is impossible to quote only bits and pieces from her letter. Here it is in its entirety. She writes: ”2016 has been a busy year. We continue to be in good health and remain active in our community and volunteer activities. We continue to travel as often as we can. This year we have traveled to Morocco— just fabulous! We were there almost a month and traveled from the north (Tangiers) to the southern area and the town of Essaouira, from the Atlantic Ocean to Morocco-Algerian border. We were in the mountains, the cities and the desert. The Moroccan people were warm and friendly. We visited them in their homes, ate with them and learned about their lives. We stayed in a bed and breakfast in a farm area where we learned how to make cheese and my Phil was the first-place winner in a pottery contest. We loved the Sahara, where we stayed in a camel wool tent with stunning Berber rugs. We even were out fossil hunting and having a great time when a sand storm hit. Boy! Did the sand sting as it hit our faces, and there was sand in our hair, eyes, ears and all other places one can imagine. Next up was Colorado for a week in June in the Rocky Mountain National Park. In July, I went east to join my sisters for a celebration of the three of us: our 75th, 70th and 60th birthdays. We went to Monhegan Island off the coast of Maine, for a fun five days together. Then in July, we were off to southern New Mexico for a long weekend in the mountains around Silver City. September brought another international trip to Albania and old Yugoslavia (Bosnia & Herzegovina, Montenegro, Croatia and Slovenia). Then home for our International Balloon Fiesta where approximately 750 balloons from all over the world descend on Albuquerque. Nine days of balloons and 70,000 people on the field with the balloons at one time! Here I volunteer with Homeland Security working to assure the

safety of the Fiesta. Three days of rest, and off we went on a domestic trip to southern Utah to finish a trip from last year that ended because of flash flooding. The weather was perfect and we took in several beautiful parks: Natural Bridges, Arches, Canyonlands and Hovenweep. Home for Thanksgiving, and then we depart for Australia, New Zealand and Tasmania from December 21 through January 28, 2017. This trip will complete our visits to seven continents. A new year ahead and lots more awaits us! We wish you all well and may life be gentle.” Georgia Smith Regnault: I had the very distinct honor of receiving a high Dutch decoration—Knight in the Order of Oranje-Nassau. I thought that the Lincoln Distinguished Service Award, received on the occasion of my 50th Reunion, was tremendous, but this has topped everything. Part of the uniqueness of such a decoration is that it is kept completely secret from the recipient, and it was only when I saw my family (including two sons who had flown in from the USA) and friends enter a room where I was attending a symposium on human trafficking, that I realized something 'big' was going to happen! Carolyn Shelley: In October, I started volunteering at a nearby branch of the Austin Public Library. As a result, I have been reading more. Except for a 10-day trip to Minnesota in July, we grandparent from afar. Our grandson, Jesse, took his mother to a dinner theater for her birthday. Wyatt was elected his high school's Homecoming King. And your scribe, Jacquelyn Nancy Savoie Medina, and her husband, Jeremy, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary (as did Jennifer Goff Blumenthal) in July with a surprise party in Westhampton given by daughters, and another later on in Clinton given by friends. We traveled to Spain, our favorite haunt, stayed a few days in Madrid to see friends and eat at our favorite restaurants, and then went north to Santiago de Compostella, stopping at villages along the way. In May, we will go on a much anticipated 50th anniversary cruise from Prague to Berlin, a cruise we had to cancel last year due to my husband Jeremy’s recurring back problem. All seems to be better now. We continue to spend summers in Westhampton seeing all of our children and grandchildren. Life is good! I hope all you classmates are healthy and happy. Those of you who have not ever contributed any news, I would love to hear from you when I request a few lines for the summer magazine.

CLASSNOTES

The grandkids of Sherry Gardner Cameron ’61 at Topsail Beach, North Carolina.

1961

CLASS SCRIBE: SHERRY GARDNER CAMERON 9543 E. CAVALRY DRIVE SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85262 THECAMERONS@PRODIGY.NET Carolyn Ellis Aronson is busy as a volunteer counselor with the Tennessee SHIP (State Health Insurance Assistance Program), helping people who want to review their Medicare drug and health plans. She is also Treasurer of the local Democratic Party. Her area had a very long and hot summer, and they are now in the middle of a "moderate drought." Sherry Gardner Cameron and Dave enjoyed a week at the beach in North Carolina with their daughter, Kim, and the grandchildren in September. The kids loved the fact that the Atlantic Ocean is much warmer than the Pacific. We couldn't keep them out of the water. Nancy Seaman Doherty and Bill have been busy helping to take care of their four-year-old granddaughter, creating stained glass, and having solar panels installed. They were happy to have air conditioning during this past hot summer. Liliane Fulconis Guiriec wrote that she was visiting in Brittany for a few days. Her first grandchild is now twenty years old and the youngest is five years old. In October, she and her husband spent two weeks in Alsace which she says was beautiful.

Anne Elder McCormack wrote that her grandson, Quinton Kai McCormack, was born in April. She and Hal took a short trip along the coast to Oregon in their Winnebago, and then drove inland to Crater Lake before fishing in the Sierras. In the fall, they delivered a sailboat from San Diego to San Francisco.

1962 J55TH REUNION

September 15-16, 2017

CLASS SCRIBE: NANCY ROBINSON VAN TUYLE 192 S. ORANGE GROVE BLVD; #302 PASADENA, CA 91105 NTUYLE@SBCGLOBAL.NET Glenis Brewster Austin: Hi everyone, life has been good. My daughter Jody married this summer at my country club, which had a major renovation that finished in time for us to have a spectacular wedding. Of course, she and Scott have a son, Mark, who was almost 11 months old at the ceremony. My son, Christopher, a teacher, officiated at the wedding - isn't the internet great? He married three years ago, and has a daughter, Lake. Of course, they live at our family home on a lake in Green Pond in northern New Jersey. I play a lot of golf and bridge—had to give up paddle and tennis before the knees went! I enjoy my Florida home in West Palm in winter months, and Jody, who lives in Buffalo, visits for about seven weeks with the baby. Our tradition now is for the whole family to celebrate Christmas together in Florida. My best to everyone! Barbara Getzoff Huff: I'm saddened to read of the many classmates who have passed away, and surprised to see how many are out of touch with the school. Thank you so much for keeping up with our class.

Although I was at Lincoln for just two brief years, it was a growth experience that has served me well over the years. I was given the great gift of living with my cousin, Lynne Levinson, and uncle, Raymond Laurans. They could not have been more gracious, generous or loving while I was away from home for the first time. I'm deeply grateful for those blessings. Wishing you all a healthy, happy year ahead. Linda Mathes Jacobs: Things are great here on Pine Island, Florida. Bill and I do a lot of volunteer work. I'm the volunteer coordinator for FISH (Fellow Islanders Sending Help), which offers rides and financial assistance to our islanders, as well as being on the Board of Directors. I am a member of the Friends of Pine Island Library, and try to fit in yoga 2-3 times per week. Bill picks up food weekly for our local food bank. We try to fit in travel. This September we traveled to Seattle for a few days, then took a seven-night cruise to San Francisco and Victoria, British Columbia, before returning to Seattle. We hope to return to Italy next year. I am a 10-year breast cancer survivor, and I hope all of you had your mammo this year!. I've modeled in some local fashion shows to raise money for breast cancer treatment locally. We have seven grandchildren between us, ranging in age from 4-25, and try to spend time with them. I can’t believe we have lived here for 12 years - the time flies! Nancy Robinson Van Tuyle: It has been a whirlwind of travel, especially with Marty in Chicago as a professor of molecular pharmacology at the Northwestern Feinberg School of Medicine. He has started two companies, both drug companies with treatments for neurodegenerative diseases. Somehow we manage to be together from Thursday to Sunday, mostly here in Pasadena.

WINTER 2017 | 35

Nancy Hill Joroff and Michael have moved into a condo in Lincoln, Massachusetts, in the woods near many hiking trails and lakes. They still go to Colorado every year, where Nancy is involved with a Celtic music festival and a harp retreat. Linda Clave had an art show in November that Nancy visited.

Nancy Robinson VanTuyle ’62 and D. Martin Watterson, Ph.D at Hostellerie De Plaisance, a Michelin three-star restaurant in Saint-Emilion, France.

Quinton Kai, the grandson of Anne Elder McCormack ’61.

CLASSNOTES This past summer in early July, we spent two glorious weeks in Basque Country. We had never been to that part of Southern France and Northern Spain, and loved it so much that we are returning next summer to spend time in some areas that we “discovered” but didn’t have time to linger in. Then in late July, we had a family reunion with Marty’s family in Canon Beach, Oregon. Marty has three grown children and six grandchildren, so there was a lot of advance planning. To end the summer, we rented a home on Nantucket Island in Surfside, smack on the ocean. This is where I manage to satisfy my appetite for lobster rolls (something that I miss as a West Coaster). On one of my trips to Chicago in May, Marty and I drove up to Grand Rapids, Michigan, where we had dinner with my long-time childhood friend Carole English Twombly and her husband, Steve. They live in Holland, Michigan, which is about a two-hour drive from Lake Shore Drive. So I hope to see Carole again when I am in town. She too has a new home, and is finally settled in a condo near friends and some family. Please send me your news. It was a bit sparse this time.

1963

CLASS SCRIBE: MARY WHITAKER TABER 8 MAYNARD STREET WESTBOROUGH, MA 01581-1817 MARYTABER88@GMAIL.COM

36 | LINCOLN MAGAZINE

Barbara Charles: My husband, Arthur Silviera, and I are enjoying retirement in South Carolina. We love it here and being avid golfers, have our pick of courses to play. I have won our club championship for four years in a row now, setting a course record. At this age, I don't know how much longer this will last. I sing in the choir at Belin United Methodist Church, and am very involved in the church and community, doing charity work. We have a great neighborhood and a wonderful book club, and go on many outings (Movemable Feast) to have lunch with local authors. This is what retirement was meant to be. Mary Whitaker Taber: My news hasn't changed a lot from the last magazine. I am so enjoying my two grandchildren, Addy, age 2, and Grace, born last May. I am reunion chair for my 50th at Skidmore next June. My work as Director of the Pastoral Counseling Centers of MA, Inc. is wonderful and challenging - I love it! I'm working on family genealogy with my brother, Jim, and several cousins. Lizzie Freeman just spent three nights at my home while her husband, Roly,

was in rehab nearby following back surgery. I saw Lulu several times in Westport this past summer....still in my home. Emily, Chris and my grandchildren are only 25 minutes away. Sarah is in Charleston, a great place to visit. Life is full and good! Laura Levovsky Wolfe and Bliss Matteson got together for lunch, and had a humorous and thankful discussion about their respective surgeries - like two old ladies :-) Laura says they are both doing fine now, but she also said NEVER TRUST A MAMMOGRAM (It was reported as normal a week before my lumpectomy!).

1964

CLASS SCRIBE: DEBORAH MCMILLEN PO BOX 63 ELIOT, ME 03903-0063 Please share your news in the next issue of The Lincoln Magazine.

1965

Cynthia Savage Muir: Doug and I continue to enjoy living in Newburyport. I am on the board and work on the Collections and Exhibits Committee at the Custom House Maritime Museum. I'm also a realtor with Keller Williams Realty in Newburyport. Both of our sons will be married in 2017. Bradford, 28, will be married on January 20 in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Andrew, 32, will be married on August 19 in Healdsberg, California. Sabra, 38, is living in a group home in Medford, Massachusetts, and looks forward to attending both brothers' weddings.

1966

CLASS SCRIBE: DEBORAH DEVANEY BARTON 14 ECHO DRIVE BARRINGTON, RI 02806 DEVANEY@JEDBARTON.COM Mary Flair Bogan: I had a marvelous time at my 50th class reunion reuniting with the other 17 from our class. I especially enjoyed the Yacht Club dinner in Jamestown, hosted by Karen Estes! Looking forward to Thanksgiving, especially since one of my sisters, Sandra Bogan (same father, different mothers), will be joining me from Chicago. I miss my dear mother terribly, but good friends and family are a tremendous help.

Linda Shires Knoepflmacher ’63 and her husband, Uli, with their son, Alex.

1967 J50TH REUNION

September 15-16, 2017

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

1968

Please share your news in the next issue of The Lincoln Magazine. Shirley Merk Blackall: Here is a write up I did for our North Palm Beach Rowing Club. I am the Vice-President on the Board of Directors for this non-profit rowing organization. We have a strong juniors rowing program, for which I have been helping coach this year, as well as a rowing program for Masters. I started rowing five years ago, and love the sport. It is the main reason I moved to Florida four years ago. Now I can row and race year round. The photo I included was taken as I raced in the Head of the Charles River Regatta in October 2016. It shows me approaching the Weeks River bridge for a sharp turn under the bridge, which is one of six bridges in this winding, 4800-meter course. Each year, in October, for the past 52 years, rowers from around the world have trained to compete in one of the most challenging and highly-competitive “head” races on the Charles River in Boston. According to Wikipedia, "It is the largest two-day regatta in the world, with 11,000 athletes rowing in over 1,900 boats in 61 events. It attracts tens of thousands of spectators during regatta weekend.” The banks of the river on both the Cambridge and Boston sides are lined with white tents housing both vendors and visitors from hundreds of universities, high schools and rowing clubs. Everyone is there to experience

CLASSNOTES

Classmates remembered Hope Freeman Hudner ’69 at her Celebration of Life memorial service. Members of the Class of 1968 at their biannual luncheon in September. the excitement and joy of rowing. This year alone, 820 clubs participated. It is a honor to be given the opportunity to race, since for this “head” race alone the entries are limited. There are many who would like to race, especially in the singles category, who simply are not selected. Others may have to wait years to get a chance to row there. For both 2015 and 2016, I was excited to represent NPBRC in this very special race in the singles category. This year being my fifth year of rowing, I still find it amazing to be racing against other rowers who have challenged themselves in getting better each year for most of their lives. The most exciting part for me is learning the course and finding the best line to take through each of the six bridges that are all set at different angles. The other challenge is to continue to push myself each day of the year in both technique and strength training to get faster, since the real competition is against myself to see how much better I can perform compared with the previous year. For those young and old who take up rowing, it is a sport that can bring so much satisfaction in your own personal achievement. The learning process is life-long and is the joy. Finding the best coaches possible to help you reach your goals makes it all the more rewarding.

We all shake our heads on how we can possibly be having our 50th reunion in less than two years. Where did the years go to? For classmates that have never been back to Lincoln since graduation, you should seriously think about returning for our special reunion to reunite with your classmates. We really do have a fun time when we all get together. Linda Shires Knoepflmacher and her husband, Uli Knoepflmacher, have enjoyed careers as professors of English: Nineteenth Century Literature and Culture – she at Syracuse and Yeshiva, and he at Berkeley and Princeton. Both have written numerous books and articles, and continue to do so. Uli retired in 2006; Linda still teaches, while chairing her department in NYC. Their son, Alex, serves as a health economics analyst in Los Angeles. Linda’s stepsons, Paul and Daniel, practice general medicine and psychiatry, respectively, in New York City. Her step-daughter, Julie, works for the New Jersey Department of Human Services. Linda and Uli have seven grandchildren, aged 10-16, and greatly enjoy hosting them often in Princeton, New Jersey. Christine Ressler Weinberg: I retired in 2015. I was thinking of getting a part-time job, but have not done so yet. I live very near the

University of Miami, and there is an Osher Lifelong Learning Center there with over 1,000 50+ members/students. I have been taking a wide variety of classes there, and am also on the curriculum committee, which has been extremely interesting. Hard for me to believe I have lived in Miami for 40 years! I still enjoy the city, although traffic is horrendous, and you need to plan your day accordingly. I love mass transit - unfortunately, ours is ineffective. I still get up to New England once or so a year—family in Connecticut. Thinking ahead to our 50th Reunion—hope a lot of us are able to attend.

1969

CLASS SCRIBE: KAREN WELLS 5620 N. HUDSON STREET PORTLAND, OR 97203 TAF@GCI.NET This past year, I was in the process of moving from Juneau to Portland, Oregon. I am successfully relocated in a wonderful city with lots of dog parks and wonderful places to walk, as well as lovely golf courses. The weather is perfect and I already had a built-in community of Juneau ex-pats, so have landed softly. In my move, I neglected to bring Class Notes together, and in January, we lost our beloved friend Hope Freeman Hudner. Hope was a beautiful, vivacious, caring and sophisticated woman of the world. In her presence, I felt like a country bumpkin in the presence of "the queen." And, at the same time, we connected on a very deep and intimate level, as she did with all of us. She had gained an enormous amount of empathy and compassion from her life experiences, and was always fun to have a great conversation

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Cathy Brown: For the past two-and-a-half years, members of our class who live locally have been gathering twice a year for an informal luncheon get-together. In September, we met at Luciano's in Wrentham. This was an ideal location, since classmates came from north, south, east and west of the restaurant. Each time we have gathered, different classmates have come. This was Penny Guy Morgan's first time seeing any classmates

since graduation. Cheryl Manelis Smith had not seen any of her classmates in over a decade. Edie Gattis Colonero, Nancy Rego Moger and Cathy Brown also were in attendance. We had a fun time chatting away on all sorts of topics. We all look forward to gathering again in the spring. There were many classmates who were disappointed they could not come in September. Hopefully many more classmates will be able to make the spring gathering.

CLASSNOTES

Meredith Vieira ’71 and Chris Seifred Hunt ’71 got together in NYC with Meredith's niece and namesake, Weesie Vieira, and Chris's daughter, Katie Hunt. Elizabeth Barrett Johnson ’72

with. She was the "life of the party" and we all miss her. Condolences to all of Hopie's family, and especially Jeanie MacLeod Juckett and Dimity Davis Reiss. Laurel Davis Huber: After 10 years, my first novel will finally be published in June 2017 by She Writes Press. The Velveteen Daughter reveals for the first time the story of Margery Williams Bianco, author of The Velveteen Rabbit, and her daughter, Pamela, a world-famous child prodigy artist. More later (but if you want to check it out, it's already up on Amazon).

1970

CLASS SCRIBE: MARY COUNIHAN LIVINGSTON 60 WHARF STREET NAHANT, MA 01908 MDLIVINGSTON@COMCAST.NET Please share your news in the next issue of The Lincoln Magazine.

1971

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CLASS SCRIBE: CHARLOTTE MATTESON 10 MAIZE DRIVE CHARLESTOWN, RI 02813 CHARRMAT@VERIZON.NET Please share your news in the next issue of The Lincoln Magazine.

Shirley Merk Blackall ’68 raced in the Head of the Charles in October.

1972 J45TH REUNION 1975 September 15-16, 2017

CLASS SCRIBE: ANN BURKHARDT 2507 UNIVERSITY AVENUE HI 030, OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY DES MOINES, IA 50311 ANN.BURKHARDT@DRAKE.EDU Elizabeth Barrett Johnson: I am happily living near Assisi, Italy now (yes, we have earthquakes here, but so does California, my other home!). I applied for and received a long-term visa that allows me stay for longer than three months, which is what I had been doing for the last six summers. I spend much of my time singing and playing guitar, often supporting Ananda meditation and yoga teachers as they travel around Europe. In October, I went to Milano Italy, Leon, Spain, and Belgrade, Serbia. I've just returned from the Holy Land, where I directed the music for a pilgrimage. Next up, programs in Palermo, Sicily, followed by Milano again. What a life! I am beyond grateful to be doing what I love most and sharing inspirational music. I will be back in the US for a visit this spring, and would love to see classmates. Maybe we can have a pre-reunion reunion! 45 years. Can't believe that!

1973

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

1974

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

CLASS SCRIBE: PATRICIA READ BRISSETTE 162 TERRACE AVENUE RIVERSIDE, RI 02915 MTHOPE1@AOL.COM Janet Kinnane, MD says hi to classmates. She lives in Pittsburgh and works at University of Pittsburgh Children's Hospital, is married to Conrad Smith, MD and mother to four children—two in college (Katherine and Harrison) and two in high school (Elizabeth and Isabel). Come visit Pittsburgh and get a driverless Uber taxi!

1976

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

1977 J40TH REUNION

September 15-16, 2017

CLASS SCRIBE: DIANA CARNEY CATY 1 STATE STREET GUILFORD, CT 06437 DIANA.CATY17@GMAIL.COM Lena (Helen) Georas: I decided to finally write, especially considering that our class, for some reason, does not keep up on Class Notes. This is my fourth year back in Providence, Rhode Island after a long absence, and I am enjoying the familiar/ unfamiliar. Every time I drive by Lincoln, I am reminded of what a significant role Lincoln has played in my life. My daughter, Artemis, is a senior at Bard, and I am living with my father who is 91 and going strong. After practicing and teaching architecture for 20 plus years in Athens, Greece, I recently

CLASSNOTES

Chris Wang, Cathy Cook Holmstrom and Jane Meissner Sharfstein, all members of the Class of 1973, reunited at Cathy’s house in Bristol in August. launched a company in Providence, with a classmate of mine from the University of Pennsylvania: www.lamoudesign.com. I have also been active in the art community here in Rhode Island, exhibiting in various venues. Reconnecting with Nancy Boghossian Staples has been wonderful, and a weekend with Lauren Wolk Hall and Sophie Pfeiffer felt as if we never parted ways. It has also been great running into Sara Low ’79 in the neighborhood!! I would love to connect with those of you who are around. Carolyn Shartenberg Lavin: In 2016, I marked ten years with my own marketing/ communications business, primarily geared towards professionals in law, accounting, finance and technology. I do a lot of writing and marketing strategy, and work with super smart people. More than one of my clients has remarked about the caliber of Lincoln School when referencing my professional bio. My daughters have both followed in my footsteps a bit. My oldest daughter is a journalist in Frederick, Maryland, and I am pleased to say she is as much of a feminist and grammar geek as I am. My younger daughter just finished college with a business and marketing degree, and is working, like my husband, in higher ed in her first job in the academic advising office at URI. My husband anticipates retiring in the next few years from his long-time job as head of the Counseling Center at RIC.

CLASS SCRIBE: CYNTHIA HYATT SHORRIS 19 KINGSBURY STREET WELLESLEY, MA 02481 CSHORRIS@GMAIL.COM Please share your news in the next issue of The Lincoln Magazine.

1979

CLASS SCRIBE: ELIZABETH GLASSIE DOUCETTE 7 TOURO PARK WEST NEWPORT, RI 02840 DOUCETTE.DEE@GMAIL.COM Please share your news in the next issue of The Lincoln Magazine.

1980

CLASS SCRIBE: DONNA PILLSBURY 20 SYLVESTER STREET BARRINGTON, RI 02806 DPB8TOYOU@AOL.COM Please share your news in the next issue of The Lincoln Magazine. Sally Browder: I'm working on a couple of new records, one blues and one punk rock. I'm now a certified yoga teacher, as well as a certified TRE facilitator, a somatic tension and trauma release practice. My husband, guitarist Pete Anderson, is working on his seventh record, and our daughter, Grace, is 14 and finishing middle school. She sings in the school choir and performs several times a year, but loves math and science. I come to Providence several times a year to visit and

see clients, and would love to connect with any of my not-so-old classmates.

1981

CLASS SCRIBE: MARGARET HALL DONABED 47 BACKRIVER ROAD HINGHAM, MA 02043 MDONABED@GMAIL.COM We had a fantastic time at Reunion. Stephanie Kelly Albano, Jennifer Richins Mellen, Mih-Ho Cha Neenan, Sue James Geremia, Amy Knowles Chafee, Maggie Berking Daigle, Jody Reed Cole, Lisa de Medeiros Morris, Cynthia Jenkins Wachs, Julie Commetta Warburg, Dawn Radican Natalia and her husband, and I were in attendance. Reunion is all different now. Cocktails were served in a tent on the lawn in front of the Copper Beech tree. We then went inside through the big red doors for dinner. Each class was assigned a separate place in the school to enjoy a beautiful meal. Somehow, our class was sent to the principal’s office. But it no longer is styled in Miss Shaffner’s signature look. It is now a bright and airy room, with minimal furniture and a cool vibe. Most walls are painted white in a “whiteboard” fashion, so we were given pens and were encouraged to write anything we wanted. Notice I said “most” walls. Well, one Maggie Berking Daigle made a mark on a wall and it was so loved by Suzanne Fogarty that she promised to never paint over it. We also were the loudest group around. So...not much has changed. After dinner we retreated to the tent and heard some live acoustic music. It was quite fun. I really don’t have much new news to share. Sadly, in August Amy Knowles Chafee lost her sister, Callie Knowles Clapp ’85, to cancer. Our love to you, Amy, as you go

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I am still a tennis and basketball fan, as I was at Lincoln; we go to the Newport Tennis Tournament every July, and we like to get to the PC and URI basketball games, too.

1978

Elizabeth (17), Katherine (21), Harrison (19) and Isabel (15) the children of Janet Kinnane ’75.

CLASSNOTES

Samina Arif ’82 and Mary-Jo Haronian ’82 at Samina’s RISD graduation in June.

Margaret Hall Donabed ’81 and her husband in Anguilla, their favorite place in the world.

through this years of ‘firsts.’ After many many years, I heard from Betsy Sammartino Cox...and it was worth the wait. I will share what she sent me: http://mobile.nytimes.com/2016/06/19/ fashion/weddings/unhitching-divorce concierge-service.html “I forwarded the article above so you can see what I'm doing! Oddly enough, after this article I got bombarded with producers for a tv show. I thought I'd get some clients, but looks like the show won! I'm in contract now with a production company to develop a semi-scripted reality show. So yes, I'm in it. Kind of the last thing I wanted to do, but it brands me. I'm with CAA in Los Angeles as my agency, and now we are beginning a book as well. Self-help to hopefully roll out with the show. So yes, a lot going on! I'm also opening an office in London as well, as it’s the divorce capital of the world! If not enough, my son, Kevin, is applying to colleges, as he is a senior in the city. So this all comes at a perfect time before he goes away! Not much else to tell, as this is pretty much consuming my life. In a great way! I'm sorry I missed the reunion! I'm doing an episode of Cake Boss next week on divorce cake with a client, so look out for that in the new year. Once things get rolling, I will post on Facebook to keep people up to date. Fingers crossed! Exciting times.

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As for me, still getting used to a new home, new routine, and no kids. Love it!!! XXOO Margaret

Donna Pillsbury, Jill Ramsden Trowbridge, Hallie Sammartino, Barbara Picerne Goldsmith, Anne McHenry Cook and Candace Frater Stephens, all members of the Class of 1980, gathered for dinner in Rhode Island in August.

1982 J35TH REUNION

September 15-16, 2017

CLASS SCRIBE: BETH BARTON RONDEAU 36 SALISBURY ROAD BARRINGTON, RI 02806-1137 ABRONDEAU2@GMAIL.COM Samina Arif: “In May, I co-chaired my 30th reunion at Smith College, and I continue to support the school as the co-president of the Smith College Club of Rhode Island. Know any smart, ambitious young women looking at colleges? Send them my way! Mackie Ramsden Feeney's daughter, Tyler, goes there, and I ran into her on campus last year; what a lovely surprise! In June, I graduated from the RISD Advertising Design Certificate program after two years of hard work learning new skills to reposition myself in the job market. I’ve included a picture of me and Mary-Jo Haronian at my RISD graduation (she's my biggest cheerleader!), where I was honored to be chosen as the student speaker. Then I went on a three-week tour of France, Spain and England (mostly on my own, meeting friends in various cities). It was a little daunting, traveling by myself, but I flexed my independence muscles and really enjoyed every minute of seeing the world. This August, I launched my own business as a freelance advertising professional—Samina Arif Advertising Design. I didn't even have my portfolio online yet, and a client landed in my lap almost immediately—how lucky! I'm working hard at my new profession, playing tennis and doing yoga to stay healthy, and looking after my parents at home here in North Smithfield. On an even more personal note, I'm grateful to Mary-Jo Haronian, Nancy Nahigian Tavitian and Cheryl Levine, who have been

very supportive of me in the face of rising Islamophobia in this country. At Lincoln, I always felt accepted for who I was, though I was probably one of the first Muslim students at the school. And I applaud Lincoln's continuing commitment to the Quaker tradition of tolerance, and embracing differences and diversity in all its students. I'm looking forward to seeing classmates at our 35th Reunion and feel really lucky that my life has led me back to Rhode Island.” I am enjoying my final year of having a child at home before the empty nest condition hits next fall. Nick's senior year is off to a great start, as his high school soccer team won the state championship and he was accepted Early Decision to Wake Forest. Very happy to be done with the college application process! Ben is having a great junior year at Dartmouth, and Ali loves living in New York City and working as a gallery assistant at the Tanya Bonakdar Gallery. I look forward to seeing all of my classmates next year for our 35th Reunion! Your class scribe,

1983

Beth Barton Rondeau

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

1984

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

1985

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

CLASSNOTES

Matthew Russell, son of Inga Sullivan Russell ’86, and Max Miranda, son of Kristen Beecroft Miranda ’86, at their graduation from Bishop Hendricken.

1986

Members of the Class of 1986 celebrated their 30th Reunion at The Coast Guard House in Narragansett this summer.

CLASS SCRIBE: INGA SULLIVAN RUSSELL 76 ORCHARD VALLEY DRIVE CRANSTON, RI 02921-2596 I.RUSSELL@COX.NET Our class enjoyed two 30th reunion celebrations! We had our first one at the Coast Guard House in Narragansett on July 8. It was a beautiful Rhode Island summer night. We had a great evening, filled with good food, drinks and lots of laughter! Unfortunately, many couldn’t make it for various reasons, but I have included some of their responses. Carolyn Buonanno Chase wrote, “Sadly, I will not be able to make the reunion! I have a cool trip scheduled for ten days, starting that week…Moses Brown is paying for me to travel to Rome and study more Latin and ancient history so that I can be a better teacher! So I am off on an exciting adventure. Say hello and send my love to all.“ Beth Laurence wrote, “It's great to hear from you! I hope you're doing well. I'm sorry I can't make it—I'd love to see you all! I'm often in Rhode Island for the 4th of July, but this year we're coming in August. Maybe next year? Tell everyone I said hello!”

Michelle Gangi Pedersen wrote, “I was really hoping to make it this year, but unfortunately won’t be able to. My daughter works as a lifeguard at the beach in Fairfield, Connecticut, and I’m her transportation. Didn’t know her

Kathrin Pagonis Belliveau wrote, “Unfortunately, I will be unable to attend, as we will be away for my brother's wedding. Best wishes for a successful reunion— sending my warmest regards to all.” We had a second opportunity to celebrate at Lincoln’s Alumnae and Reunion Weekend in September. Our classmate, Elizabeth Davis, was recognized with a Distinguished Service Award at the luncheon. They also had class dinners on campus that allowed each group to catch up and enjoy an evening together. Many of us had children that graduated from high school this year. Kris Beecroft Miranda and I, Inga Sullivan Russell, both had sons graduate from Hendricken. Her son, Max, is attending University of South Carolina and my son, Matthew, is at University of Vermont. Our boys were born six weeks apart, and so we have shared every step of their growth together. We both agree that leaving your first born at college is definitely one of the toughest things we’ve had to do as mothers.

1987 J30TH REUNION

September 15-16, 2017

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

1988

CLASS SCRIBE: CARA MILLARD CROMWELL 649 HOPE STREET BRISTOL, RI 02809-1955 CARA.CROMWELL@COX.NET Please share your news in the next issue of The Lincoln Magazine.

1989

CLASS SCRIBE: MARIBETH COLTON 2301 BRANSLEY PLACE DULUTH, GA 30097-4337 MBNICKELL@JACABEE.COM Anita Richard Thompson visited her classmate and best friend, Leila Ostor Reville, in Harrison, New York this summer, where they spent time enjoying local landmarks with Anita’s son, Paul, and Leila’s daughter, Charlotte.

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 STACEYLOSCALZO@YAHOO.COM Please share your news in the next issue of The Lincoln Magazine.

1992 J25TH REUNION

September 15-16, 2017

CLASS SCRIBE: JODY BALDWIN STONE 16 SOMERSET STREET EAST GREENWICH, RI 02818 JODYBALDWINSTONE@GMAIL.COM Erin Lynch Gilliatt: Hi all! I'm currently living in Rehoboth Massachusetts - not far from Faxon Farm! - with my husband, Jeff and our

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Diana Howell O’Brien wrote, “I am so sorry that I will be missing the reunion by one day! I fly to Rhode Island on July 9 to bring my daughter to camp. I will be in and out of Rhode Island the following week, if there are any potential girls’ nights, let me know! Hope you have fun and I will look for photos :)”

schedule until yesterday. Have a great time!”

Inga Sullivan Russell, Marisa Salvadore, Whitney Doherty, Tanya Diiorio Murphy and Mara Davis Carney at the Class of 1986’s 30th Reunion celebration at The Coast Guard House.

CLASSNOTES

Caroline (Callie) Knowles Clapp ’85

While at Lincoln, Callie embraced all aspects of high school life. She was a three-sport varsity athlete, competing in field hockey, basketball, and lacrosse, and a conscientious student. In addition, she made a close group of dear friends, all of whom stayed close long after their time on Butler Avenue had ended. Callie’s hard work landed her at her parents’ alma mater, Colby College, in Waterville, Maine, and she graduated in 1989. The best friend she made at Colby was her husband, William (Bill) Clapp, who asked her to marry him on the day of her graduation. Callie began her professional life as a history teacher and coach at Berwick Academy. After giving birth to her oldest child, Bernard, Callie provided in-home day care to family friends, while attending Boston College to earn her master’s degree in social work. She put her new degree to use when she joined the part-time staff at Wells Elementary School to counsel students, and after all of her kids were of school-age, she added another part-time job at York Hospital Home Care to her work week. In more recent years, she worked as a full-time social worker in Portland, and then in Kittery. Before Callie died on July 31 at the age of 49 from breast cancer that had metastasized to lung cancer, she embraced quality time with her three children. A resident of South Berwick, Maine, she visited her son, Bernard, a rising senior at Skidmore College, who spent the spring semester in Japan. Before and after this trip, she prepared her middle daughter, Caroline, a rising Dickenson College sophomore, for training at Camp Wyonegonic, where she would serve as a counselor for the youngest group of campers for seven weeks. Callie also prepared her youngest, Ainsley, a rising high school junior, for a three-week service trip in the Dominican Republic.

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Despite her declining health, she sent her children, who she described as her “greatest achievement," away this summer to seek adventure, find their passions and live life to the fullest. They all gathered at the end of July to be by her side as she passed away peacefully at Brigham and Women’s Hospital. Callie’s Lincoln friends remember the joy of talking with her and, for those who knew her, Callie liked to talk…and talk, and talk. But her true talent was listening. Her friends also knew that there was no one was better at feeling fear and then moving past it than Callie Knowles Clapp. She was admired, loved, and will be missed dearly by her Lincoln family. The Callie Knowles Clapp '85 Go Global Fund has been established at Lincoln to support tuition assistance for Lincoln's global programs.

four kids, Abigail (almost 12), Caroline and Andrew (10-year-old twins), and Violet (almost 1). For the past 13 years, I have been the Executive Director of the Boys & Girls Club of East Providence, and get the privilege of working to make life better for children in need in my hometown. Between work and having a ridiculous number of children, I don't have a ton of free time, but I run everyday and love to cook. As long as our reunion doesn't conflict with my fall work trip, I'll be there, and I'd also be happy to see folks before that if it works out! I’ve included some pictures from a recent family photo shoot we did of my gang (who would have thought we would turn out to be breeders - I did NOT see that plot twist coming!). Jennifer Kilberg Simotics: I am living in Roswell, Georgia with my husband, Frank, son, Austin, who is 9, our two cats, a saltwater fish tank, a Koi pond, four tree frogs, and two dogs, Otis and Kona. We are an animal-loving family :). We just got a new puppy named Otis. I still love painting and taking pictures. Since I moved to the suburbs, I really enjoy gardening and playing tennis. I work as a creative marketing consultant with commercial photographers, illustrators, and directors. Hoping to make our next reunion.

Nicky De Tarnowsky O’Malley: I am living in Sudbury, Massachusetts with my husband, Mike, son, Owen (12), and daughter, Murphy (10). I am a stay-at-home mom, so I do a little of everything - help at school, lead Girl Scout troop, help out with Boy Scouts, play tennis as much as I can, work part-time for a friend’s business: hot pepper seeds. Going to try and make the next reunion. It would be fun to see you all in person! Jessica Pickman: I live in Huntersville, North Carolina with my six-year-old daughter, Arizona and her two fur brothers, Frank and Jojo. I work at Ballyhoo360, a full-service marketing agency, as the Marketing Director. I play golf as much as I can with Arizona, and paddleboard in the summer. I am sad to say that my father passed away in March of 2015 from lung cancer. I really hope to see everyone soon. Hilary Rubin: Hello Class of 1992! I am living in Attleboro, Massachusetts with my husband, Bruce White Jr., and his daughter, Samantha, who is attending Worcester State University this year as a junior. We have a four-year-old boxer/lab rescue dog, Rye, who is my angel. I am working for Teknor Apex Company, selling plastic resin to injection molders and extruders in North America. I visited Portugal with my mother last April and it was absolutely beautiful! I would be interested in attending the reunion and seeing all of you before then. I have such fond memories of my Lincoln years! Rebecca Rufo-Tepper: I live in Westchester, New York with my husband, Dan, who is an

CLASSNOTES

Jill Lynch Levin ’88 enjoying life with her family. Paul, the son of Anita Richard Thompson ’89, and Charlotte, the daughter of Leila Ostor Reville ’89, ate ice cream at the Bronx Zoo this summer. attorney, and our two children, Adelaide (6) and Hugh (4.5). I lead an educational nonprofit in New York called Institute of Play – our mission is to transform education through play. I am lucky to be able to work with a team of game designers and educators who are passionate about learning and education—it keeps me busy, but has the benefit of providing me with a continuous stream of super fun learning activities to play with my kids! I have been there since 2008, when I left teaching to finish my PhD in Urban Education and was hired to help design a new NYC public school called Quest to Learn. The school had its first graduating class in June, so now our work focuses on supporting the development of innovative new schools and running teacher professional development across the country—and we’ve started to do work in teacher education. Would love to attend the next reunion—I believe I was at my brother’s wedding in New Orleans the weekend of our 20th, so that’s why I missed it! Rebecca Chandler Schulte: I live in Norton, Massachusetts with my mother, husband, daughter (who is an amazing artist), and our many furry friends: one dog, two cats, six bunnies, and two gerbils. Plus we have lots of fish. I am a licensed massage therapist, Reiki Master Teacher and advanced energy bodywork specialist with 1700+ hours of study in different types of massage and energy bodywork techniques. I love writing, researching new modalities of healing, doing crystal monographs and charts, and expanding my knowledge base.

I hope to make it to the next reunion. Bridge Little Torrey: I love in Portsmouth, Rhode Island with my husband, Ted, daughters, Teghan (12) and Piper (10), and

Buddy, the dog. We are moving to Little Compton in December. My husband's business is horses, so that is our focus. I still love to play tennis and ski. I am the Marketing and Sales Director at The Villages on Mt. Hope Bay in Tiverton. I would love to see everyone soon! Ady Symonds-Wheeler: I live in Narragansett with my husband, Blue, daughter, Hadley (10) and son, Kai (8). We spend a lot of time on the water when it’s warm, and head to the mountains when it’s snowing. I currently serve on two local boards, and work at the Quest Montessori School teaching science in the elementary grades. I haven't gone to any reunions yet but I'd love to see all of you!

1993

CLASS SCRIBE: HYLA KAPLAN ROSENBERG 818 N. 24TH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA 19130 HKAPLAN@FRAGOMEN.COM Please share your news in the next issue of The Lincoln Magazine.’

1994 -1996

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

1997 J20TH REUNION

September 15-16, 2017

CLASS SCRIBE: SARAH HULL 1875 MINTWOOD PLACE NW, APT. 40 WASHINGTON, DC 20009 SJ.HULL79@GMAIL.COM

With winter looming and in full swing by the time these notes make themselves into your hands, Rebecca DiMuro White sends her greetings from Iraq! She is deployed as a Brigade Judge Advocate for an Infantry Brigade out of the 101st Airborne Division from Fort Campbell, Kentucky. She was married this past summer, and looks forward to being in the same place back stateside to Kentucky with her husband by late January 2017. This coming summer she is headed to the Newport War College—one year as a student in the resident graduate course, with a follow-up year on faculty as an International Law professor. Rebecca is quite excited for two years at home!! Stefanie Casinelli Taylor keeps busy doing her thing between Gennaro and both of her boys at Moses Brown. #workingmomlife Guess what?! Our 20th reunion is just around the corner. Mark you calendar and start making your plans! Can you believe that we're coming up on 20 years?

1998

Fraser Ross Maloney: I am currently living in New York City with my husband, Rob, and our two daughters, Riley (5) and Serena (2).

1999

CLASS SCRIBE: SARAH YOUNG COLLINS 1 SIGNAL RIDGE WAY EAST GREENWICH, RI 02818 SCOLLINS@COLEMANREALTORS.COM Please share your news in the next issue of The Lincoln Magazine.

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On a sad note, we lost my father very recently.

Paul, the son of Anita Richard Thompson ’89, in front of the Statue of Liberty.

CLASSNOTES

Abigail, Caroline, Andrew and Violet—the four children of Erin Lynch Gilliatt ’92 and her husband, Jeff.

Rebecca DiMuro White ’97 and her husband, Jeremy, in Taji, Iraq.

Fraser Ross Maloney ’98 with her daughters, Serena and Riley.

Members of the Class of 2001 at the Alumnae and Reunion Weekend cocktail party.

2000

CLASS SCRIBE: BRONWYN ROBERTS 96 BRACKEN STREET CRANSTON, RI 02920 BRONWYNARR@GMAIL.COM Jane Finn-Foley: My husband, Kevin, and I were thrilled to welcome our son, Alexander Finn Foley, on October 8.

44 | LINCOLN MAGAZINE

Bronwyn Roberts Preston and her husband, Dan, just moved into their new home in Richmond, Rhode Island and are excited to be welcoming their first child, a baby boy, in January. Bronwyn is enjoying her new career as a speech-language pathologist, working with Rhode Island's elderly.

2001

CLASS SCRIBE: NICOLE LUCCA GRIFFIS 5804 POST ROAD #8 E. GREENWICH, RI 02818 NLGRIFFIS@GMAIL.COM Please share your news in the next issue of The Lincoln Magazine.

Amy Stewart ’01 and Nicole Gesmondi ’01 visited Carole Donnelly in Lower School during Alumnae and Reunion Weekend.

Nicole Gesmondi: We celebrated our 15th Reunion in September with a day at Lincoln on Friday, and class dinners at Lincoln on Saturday. Abigail Terry Nolan and I were reunion chairs. Sarah Bell, Amy Stewart, Karenna Maraj, Katie Rezendes O'Hearn, Bre Goldsmith, Kara Palmisciano Seymour, Ali Bolotow, Stacy Radowitz, Katie Bickford Schroth and Katie Harnish LaMar all attended. On Friday, Sarah, Amy, Abby and myself represented our class and attended the Alumnae Luncheon. Earlier that morning, Amy and I went to listen to Sarah speak to the seventh grade computer class about women and technology. Since graduating from Brown, Sarah has worked for Google, so she shared her experiences with the girls. They were very interested in the Google car! On Friday afternoon, Amy and I headed to Lower School to go down memory lane. We ran into Mrs. Donnelly, who is still at the front desk, and our first grade teacher, Mrs. Ford! Both look exactly the same! On Saturday morning, Karenna, Amy, Katie, Abby and I attended the Mimosa Brunch, where Abby received the Young Alumnae Award. Abby and I started a secret group for the Class of 2001. Be sure to accept our invite

Members of the Class of 2001 pose on the beech tree during Alumnae and Reunion Weekend. and keep in touch. And if you are ever in Rhode Island, give us a call! We'd love to meet up!

2002 J15TH REUNION

September 15-16, 2017

CLASS SCRIBE: CLAUDIA CROWELL INCANDELA 300 NORTH END AVENUE, APT. 6C NEW YORK, NY 10282 CLAUDIACROWELL@GMAIL.COM Please share your news in the next issue of The Lincoln Magazine.

2003

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

CLASSNOTES

Members of the Class of 2006 at their 15th Reunion dinner at Lincoln School.

2004

CLASS SCRIBE: LAUREN HITTINGER 326 THAMES AVENUE WARWICK, RI 02886 LHITTINGER@GMAIL.COM Please share your news in the next issue of The Lincoln Magazine.

2005

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

2006

CLASS SCRIBES: CAROLINE CANNING 300 BERRY STREET, APT 622 SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94158 CQCANNING@GMAIL.COM ANNA COON ANNA.R.COON@GMAIL.COM Caroline Canning: Caroline is still enjoying life out in San Francisco, working for KPMG. She recently completed her fourth marathon in Berlin, with Anna Coon on hand as the best cheering squad! Anna Coon: Anna continues to love living in London, working at K&L Gates LLP. She's been lucky to catch up with several Lincoln alumnae recently, both in the US and abroad.

Stephanie DelPonte: Stephanie is working as an IP attorney in New York City. Eleanor Cutler Rineck: Eleanor Cutler Rineck and Timothy Rineck were married on September 17 at Manning Chapel in Providence, Rhode Island. Among the attendees were fellow Lincoln alumnae and lifelong friends, who made the trip from London, Alabama, New York, Massachusetts, and San Francisco. Ellie and her husband reside in Boston, Massachusetts with their dog, Baker.

2007 J10TH REUNION

September 15-16, 2017

Kathryne Downs: I've been living in New York City and am coming up on my fifth year at Morgan Stanley. I recently moved into a new role, and now work as a portfolio specialist on our high yield team. I can't believe we are coming up on our 10th Reunion! Looking forward to seeing all those who can make it! Antonia Farzan recently received a master's degree in journalism from Columbia University, where she frequently ran into Daria Chirkov, who graduated with a law degree this spring. She now works as a reporter for the Miami New Times and New Times Broward Palm Beach in Florida. She is not married, has not given birth to any children, and does not own a house.

2008

CLASS SCRIBES: ANA SOFIA DE BRITO 44 WEBB STREET PAWTUCKET, RI 02860-3640 A.S.DEBRITO@GMAIL.COM BRIE HASEOTES 774 EAST 5TH STREET; UNIT 3 BOSTON, MA 02127 GHASEOTES@GMAIL.COM

Amanda Frias ’10 and Marc Pericles at their wedding this summer. Margo Butler: I am once again back in China, and am currently teaching English at Soochow University in Suzhou, Jiangsu. I am eager to connect with any alums who are also in China, please reach out: margo_b@me.com. Ana Sofia De Brito will be graduating from Yale School of Nursing in May 2017. She recently moved back to Rhode Island to finish off her schooling and do a mini “residency" at Women and Infants Hospital. She's hoping to move back to Rhode Island after graduation to practice within her community, or move to New York City to work as a midwife and Women's Health Nurse Practitioner.

2009

Lauren Cournoyer: I recently began my first year of medical school at the University of Massachusetts Medical School. Sophia Van Allsburg: I am currently living in Ann Arbor, Michigan and working as a clinical social worker. I was married this past June.

2010

CLASS SCRIBE: MELIA LAMB 450 K STREET NW, APT. 302 WASHINGTON, DC 20001 EMAIL: LAMBM16@GMAIL.COM Jessica Coon: On May 1, 2016, Jess Coon and Ash Mayo got married at the Providence Public Library. Ash is an alumna of Pomfret School in Connecticut. The two met at the University of Chicago, and are still enjoying life out in the Windy City! Melia Lamb was one of Jess's bridesmaids.

WINTER 2017 | 45

Rachael Bloom Nicastro: Rachael is currently living in West Greenwich, Rhode Island with her husband of three years and their new fur baby, Charlie, who they adopted a little over a year ago. Rachael works as a health coach, helping people both locally and those who live far. Rachael and her husband have spent the year traveling, working and being with family and friends!

Anna Coon ’06 and Caroline Canning ’06 in Berlin after Caroline finished the Berlin marathon.

CLASSNOTES

Larson Bennett ’14 and friends at the Covent Garden in London.

Quinn Crum ’15 Anna Coon ’06, Caroline Canning ’06, Eleanor Cutler Rineck ’06, Annie Cutler ’08, Kiranya Tipirneni ’06, Lauren Raeburn ’06 and Sarah Quinn ’06 at Ellie’s wedding in September.

Amanda Frias: On July 17, 2016, Amanda married her fiance, Marc Pericles, in Foxborough, Massachusetts with her classmates Miriam Tinberg and Giovanna DeBarros acting as her maids of honor. It was a beautiful culmination to the celebration of Miriam’s new job offer and move to Los Angeles, as well as Gigi’s recent graduation from Boston College. Miriam is now working as the Study Abroad Campus Coordinator for CIEE, and Gigi has graduated with a master’s of education with a concentration in moderate disabilities via the Donovan Urban Teacher Scholars Program.

2011

Sophia Van Allsburg ’09 at her wedding this summer.

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

2012 J5TH REUNION September 15-16, 2017

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CLASS SCRIBES: EMMA OSMUNDSON 1025 12TH AVENUE SE MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55414-2303 EMMAJOSMUNDSON@GMAIL.COM HANNAH ZAWIA 1897 BEACON STREET BROOKLINE, MA 02445 Charlotte Cournoyer graduated from Skidmore College in 2016 with a bachelor’s degree in biology, and is currently enrolled in veterinary school at the University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine. She will graduate with her advanced degree in 2020. Candace Powning ’14 in Chile.

2013

CLASS SCRIBES: BROOKE BUCKETT BUCKETTBROOKE@YAHOO.COM SHERRY HE 9 IRVING AVENUE PROVIDENCE, RI 02906 SHERRY.HECHENXUE@GMAIL.COM CARLA MARIA THILLET CARLA.THILLET@GMAIL.COM MAGGIE MCNAMARA 23 CATLIN AVENUE RUMFORD, RI 02916-2326 MAGMC714@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 EMHH454@AOL.COM Please share your news in the next issue of The Lincoln Magazine. Larson Bennett: After my freshman year, some of my friends from Dartmouth and myself decided to enroll in a month-long program at the London School of Economics. The word life-changing does not do the experience justice. Sure, I knew I would be living in the heart of one of the most cultured and happening cities in the entire world, but I still wouldn’t quite ‘get it’ until after my month was up. The musicals and museums

CLASSNOTES much to offer. I highly recommend renting a paddle boat and exploring the canals with friends! I am sure if I had had more time that I would have several other recommendations as well. My time spent in London, and the short weekend in Amsterdam, allowed me to create memories that will stay with me forever (as cliche as that sounds). And yes, while I was in London there were certainly days where the jet lag was real and I simply could not motivate myself to wake up and walk a quarter of a mile to school for my marketing class in the July city heat. Nonetheless, I would never trade anything for my month of euphoria in London.

Jessica Coon ’10 and Ash Mayo at their wedding this summer. were captivating, and the tourist attractions were a great way to fill up an entire day. But there were certain sites, hole-in-the-wall restaurants that could not be discovered unless one was lucky enough to lose themselves in the pure bliss that was the hustling and bustling city of London. The tourist attractions and famous museums, streets and shops are all a definite must for anyone visiting the city; however simply walking around aimlessly with friends, we often found ourselves surrounded by amazing and unique places and people. I will never forget the wonderful Lebanese man I met at my favorite Middle Eastern restaurant, Marroush, only a few blocks from Harrods (another must if anyone is to visit London!). He had stories to share about his life, and advice for me as I lived the rest of mine. One of the few weekends that I was in London, friends and I decided to travel and stay three nights in Amsterdam. Again, incredible doesn’t even begin to describe the place nor the time that was spent. It is a city that I hope I have the pleasure of visiting again. While the city is known for its coffee shops and rather notorious red light district, there is so much more that is worth exploring. Museums, restaurants, clubs…the city has so

Emma Peloquin: I didn't really believe college would go by so fast, but here I am reflecting that senior year is right around the corner and college is almost over. My experience at University of Massachusetts, Amherst has been wonderful. I have made great friends, and the memories I have made at school have been endless. Academically, I have explored many areas. I at first was a public health major, but realized it was not the best fit for what I wanted to do in my future career, so I switched to a bachelor of art's degree in economics. The switch was challenging at first (lots of math), but I really do enjoy most of the subject matter! Additionally, I'm excited to announce I will be studying abroad in Barcelona, Spain for my Spring 2017 semester. Due to Lincoln's great language program, I feel very confident with my Spanish skills and I hope to improve my fluency abroad. I will be attending Universitat de Autonòma de Barcelona, and will be enrolled in a few business classes and Spanish. In addition to my college experience, during the summer of 2016 I was able to intern at Hasbro (the toy company) and was on the Growth Channels Sales team. This was an

incredible experience, because I was able to intern for a global company! I learned so much about how sales works and the strategies that have to be implemented in order for a company to be successful. As I continue to explore different fields, I'm eager to participate in more internships and I'm looking forward to my senior year! Candace Powning: For the past five months, I have been studying abroad in Valparaiso, Chile with a Spanish language immersion program. I am living with a host family here, which has been awesome—my host mother teaches Biodanza (which I can best describe as a combination of meditation and dance), and I have been able to take classes with her. I have also had some amazing opportunities to travel to the extreme north and south of the country, and intern for an organization that offers workshops in bioconstruction and sustainable design. If anyone in the Lincoln community has questions about visiting/ studying in Chile, feel free to contact me at cpowning@wesleyan.edu!

2015

CLASS SCRIBE: OLIVIA SMALL 72 8TH STREET PROVIDENCE, RI 02906 LIV.LIVSMALL@GMAIL.COM Quinn Crum: “I live in one of the busiest cities in the world. It's filled with people from every walk of life. I, being a student at Columbia University, have been lucky to see so much of Manhattan and what it has to offer. It's been nothing short of insanity, but in the best way possible. I spend my days exploring the Upper West Side, running into my favorite celebrities, fencing with some of my best friends, all the while being a full-time student. To my Lincoln classmates: I hope you're all enjoying your time, wherever you may be. And, if you're ever in New York, I've gotten pretty good at giving tours of the city!”

IN MEMORIAM 1949 - Gretchen Elliott Viall (7/9/2016)

1942 - Barbara Sherwood Sinkinson (8/13/2016)

1950 - Judith Eastwood Dobbrow (7/13/2016)

1944 - Polly Amrein (7/13/2016)

1951 - Carol Aisenberg Schneider (9/24/2016)

1947 - Jacquelyn Kerr Staples (7/1/2016)

1952 - Mary Howell Sawers (6/9/2016)

1947 - Diane Stott Briggs (8/5/2016)

1985 - Caroline Knowles Clapp (7/31/2016)

WINTER 2017 | 47

1939 - Nancy Wilcox Mattis (10/26/2016)

CLASSSCRIBEPROFILE

IN HER OWN WORDS: Lee Newth Roberts ’53

Just prior to beginning to write about my role as Class Scribe for Lincoln’s Class of 1953, I came upon, in my Facebook newsfeed, a brief video of amous filmmaker Stephen Spielberg’s 2016 graduation address at Harvard. His theme was that we all must listen to that “whisper in our ear.” He emphasized that we must listen carefully, as it is “very hard” to hear. I suspect that, like me, you have perhaps not listened for the whisper and, if you have, it has been difficult for you to hear. It took me many years before I finally listened, and what I heard was much of what I had unwittingly learned at Lincoln School. Have confidence, be true to yourself, give back in life, and act on your best instincts. Those become our goals, even if we, at times, sometimes slip back a bit. Just keep at it is what I have learned throughout the years, and those are many in my case!

48 | LINCOLN MAGAZINE

Now, as Class Scribe for the class of 1953, I feel that I am helping others, in my own small way, to reconnect and bond with those who were, and are still, friends and classmates from those most important and special years as Lincoln students. For me, I have made new and closer friendships while I have been, for a short time, in this position. It has meant, perhaps, far more to me than to my fellow classmates. Carla Wright Eaton had been our beloved, humorous and enthusiastic Scribe for many, many years. It was only when she reluctantly resigned due to health issues that I agreed to follow in her role. It was during the time that we co-chaired our major 50th class reunion and our, far smaller, 55th reunion, that Carla and I became very close. We worked hard, organizing, planning and emailing daily to each other; we also had great fun, and even planned non-reunion visits with each other in our homes, as well as visits and lunches together prior to spending wonderful times at the Portland Art Museum. Again, taking on that responsibility was a gift as much to us as it was to our classmates and the school. During the planning of our 60th reunion, I cannot say enough about how much I missed the exchange between myself and Carla. Throughout the years, I became more confident and more aware of my own needs and feelings regarding that which would enrich my life and expand my horizons. Having grown up in my all-girl family and educated at an all-girls

school, I was ready not only to attend a large university, but also to head off to one in another part of the country. Duke University was an eye-opener and just what I had hoped for. I was now living in the South, made close friends from the Mid-West and from the South (very few New Englanders in those years at Duke), and was able to mix with a male student body, both academically and socially.

was a great addition to the course of Islamic history I had taken at the Université de Genève. I actually was re-admitted to Duke, was credited for my grades on the Dean’s List and turned in my sorority pin when a sorority leader arrived from California and told our chapter that we should not admit Asian women. That was, to me, offensive, racist and unacceptable, and I could no longer consider myself a member of such a group.

The education at Duke was topnotch; I chose history as my major and also loaded my schedule with French courses. Miss Babcock had been my excellent French teacher at Lincoln; her class definitely became the reason for my interest in continuing with the language and its literature. My major was clearly the result of my experience in Mrs Giangreco’s history class at Lincoln, where we students sat in a circle (Mrs. G was well ahead of her time), an arrangement which made expressing our thoughts, questions and opinions far more comfortable, as well as actually exciting. I also remember clearly her final assignment to write a paper on the subject of world peace. I often wonder if Mrs. G might have had an influence on my becoming an avid peace activist later in life.

I have never actually had a career, as I was married and our first-born arrived one week before our first anniversary. However, I did enjoy two years working in the Development Office at Harvard Business School where my boss was a strong and capable woman, a wonderful role model, as was Miss Eddy for me while working at Wellesley College in the President’s office after my marriage. I must add that those were brief, but both excellent learning experiences for me.

Another vivid Lincoln memory of a completely different sort is the meaningful tradition of step-singing. I loved my membership on the committee to write the words to the familiar songs our class had chosen for that most special occasion. It was also exciting as seniors to be graduating and leaving the steps to the juniors, a symbol of their upcoming responsibility as seniors in the following school year, but also bittersweet to be bidding farewell to Lincoln School. Now back to Duke. As a sophomore, I wanted to join the Smith School Junior Year Abroad program in Geneva. It was the perfect choice for me as a history major and a student highly interested in the French language. A major drawback was that Duke was completely against the idea and threatened not allowing me back as a senior. I took the plunge in spite of the risk and had one of the best experiences of my entire life. I spoke French on a daily basis, was taught in French in all my classes, lived with a French-speaking Swiss family and made many close friends among the non-American students; I must admit they were all men! During five weeks of spring vacation, I traveled in Spain with another “Smithie” and made many new friends Filipino, Spanish and others - and spent nights in family-owned pensiones, known to one of my male Swiss Université de Genève classmates. It was an opportunity to visit Islamic mosques and the Alhambra, which

I kept busy with a husband and four children and found that, throughout those many years, I did participate as a volunteer in many worthwhile school and community activities. Learning and growing were important to me, as I had been a student at Lincoln and had been influenced by those ideals which had been unwittingly absorbed by me. Whether it was working on a safe bicycle path for school children riding bikes to school, or heading up a committee on the PTA to increase teacher salaries, or joining the board of our library to increase our book holdings, or sitting on the town Master Plan Committee and Planning Board, or serving as Chair of our daughter’s college Parents Committee along with my husband, or serving on the boards of the Parent Committees of the college of another daughter and those of our two sons, I relished being able to be of assistance in some small way within our children’s schools and colleges, as well as within our communities. It was many years later that I became a peace activist, which for me was the most important volunteer work of my life. I feel strongly about peace, justice and equality, and have throughout my life, so much so that I, along with five others, was arrested for civil obedience during our efforts to protest the illegal and immoral war in Iraq. I greatly admire those who have committed themselves to this end, and I especially applaud President Jimmy Carter for his continuing efforts, even at 90 years of age, towards conflict resolution. I have also worked on many political campaigns, but none more meaningful to me than that of Barack Obama, a President whom, I believe, will be viewed by history as one of our most important.

REPORT OF

GIVING 2015-16

Dear Lincoln Friends,

It gives me great pleasure to introduce our annual report of giving. These pages reﬂect not only the ﬁnancial investment in Lincoln, but also the unwavering belief in what we do as an institution.

I’m pleased to share that Lincoln continues to enjoy increased applicants and enrollment, as well as an uptick in local press coverage and a rise in both alumnae and parent engagement.

In 2015-2016, the Lincoln School community compiled an impressive list of accomplishments —updated facilities, record-breaking fundraising, and continued enhancements to our academic and co-curricular programs. The collective generosity of this group has enabled Lincoln to:

• Install solar panels on Boss McLoughlin Gym

• Launch a global travel program to Cuba

• Further our Environmental Stewardship program and burgeoning partnership with the Blackstone Valley Conservancy

• Focus on STEAM education and global learning

• Continually foster the academic potential of each Lincoln girl

While we take pride in our many accomplishments, we will not be complacent, as we know there is always more to do in order for Lincoln to thrive.

I want to thank you each of you for the support you have given us. Your ﬁnancial investment is a vote of conﬁdence in Lincoln’s future and has allowed us to reach new heights in the present. I look forward to an exciting year ahead as we continue our work together.

With much appreciation,

WINTER 2017 | 49

Martha Boss Bennett ’85 President, Board of Trustees

REPORTOFGIVING

VOLUNTEER COMMITTEES BOARD OF TRUSTEES 2015-16

Martha Boss Bennett ’85, President Nancy Nahigian Tavitian ’82, Vice President Heather Hahn Fowler ’87, Vice President Jane Palestine Jamieson ’71, Vice President Tim Coggins, Treasurer Russell Carey, Secretary Paula Murray McNamara ’80, Past President Bonnie Leonard Bennett ’71 Kim Briggs Berry ’76 Louise Burbank, Faculty Representative Allison Gelfuso Butler ’96, President, Lincoln School Alumnae Association Maris Perlman Castro ’05 Stephen Coon Stefano Dukcevich Josh Eisen, President, Lincoln School Parent Association Cindy Elder Susan Hibbitt Natalie Landau ’17, Student Representative Divakar Mandapati Robert Ridley Arlene Tate Schuler ’72 Jane Meissner Sharfstein ’73 Curt Spalding Nancy Boghossian Staples ’77 Kilah Walters-Clinton ’95

ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2015-16 Officers

Allison Gelfuso Butler ’96, President Whitney Doherty ’86, Vice President Carolyn Hazard ’63, Secretary

50 | LINCOLN MAGAZINE

Members-at-large

Elizabeth Ames ’75 Mari Marchionte Bianco ’97 Caroline Canning ’06 Sterling Clinton-Spellman ’02 Maribeth Colton ‘89 Alana Chloe Esposito ‘03 Virginia Sarra Hesse ’76 Joan Mathieu-Tate ’77

Bliss Matteson ’63 Mih-Ho Cha Neenan ’81 Tamara Susan Nash ‘75 Juliana Raimondi ’99 Andrea Leigh Rickey ’09 Catherine Syner Shaghalian ’96 Jane Meissner Sharfstein ’73, Past President Stefanie Casinelli Taylor ’97 Judith Rice Vandegriff ‘50

Honorary Members

Carolyn Sharp Brodsky ’56 Patty Slater Carey ’41 Joan Countryman, Retired Head of School Cynthia Leonard Damon ’75 Sandy Migliaccio Gasbarro ’59 Dione Dickenson Kenyon ’72 Eileen McGrath, Retired Faculty 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 Donna Yan-Fariar ’75 Maryanne Tucker Ziegler ’63

PARENTS ASSOCIATION (LSPA) LEADERSHIP 2015-16 LSPA Officers Josh Eisen, President Priscilla Glucksman, Vice President Lynne Dansereau, Secretary Jenny Wieting, Treasurer

SPRING BENEFIT COMMITTEE 2016 Co-Chairs

Priscilla and Richard Glucksman Virginia and Jeffrey Goldstein Christina Schaper and Howard Berkenblit Anne and Philip Carty Polly and Steve Danyla

Brenda Shannon and Adam Edelsberg Heather Hahn Fowler ’87 and Kelly Fowler April House Faith and Rick Landau Kate and Charles Martin Mary Therese and Ronald Martinez Donna and John Masterson Donna M. Paolino ‘70 Leslie Reynolds Laird Elting and Jean Robert Shana and Mark Santow

RI FESTIVAL OF CHILDREN’S BOOKS AND AUTHORS COMMITTEE 2015

Cristina Abbona-Sneider Doug Alexander Susan Amsler-Akacem Diane Ascencao Robb Barnard Amy Barrett Christine Boulay Gionvonne Calenda Anne Carty Katrina Claflin Marjorie Costello Maureen Devlin Carole Donnelly Martha Douglas-Osmundson Courtney Dubois Sandrine Dundas David Ely Paula Fonseco Liz Ford Ellie Guarino Alma Halsband Catherine Hibbitt Betsy Hunt Maureen Kelsey Meagan Lenihan Kate Lentz Kaitlin Palmieri Brenda Shannon Matt Sneider Emma Stenberg Brooke Strachan Gigi Walker Colleen Zeitz

2015-16

By the Numbers

Thank you, volunteers! Lincoln School is grateful for the time and effort each and every volunteer gave to the school this year. Lincoln Fund volunteers are crucial to maintaining and advancing our efforts year after year. Our success is due in large part to our volunteers who planned, asked, thanked and gave.

THANKS TO YOU!

$676,127

Total gifts to the Lincoln Fund for Annual Givi n g

Who gave to the Lincoln Fund for Annual Giving?

529 189 91 198 ALUMNAE

REVENUE FROM OPERATIONS (FY16) $530,000 6%

$681,392 7%

PARENTS

OPERATING EXPENSES (FY16) $94,269 1%

$870,398 9%

$402,112 4%

PARENTS OF ALUMNAE

FRIENDS

(FACULTY, FOUNDATIONS, STAFF, GRANDPARENTS)

GIFTS AND PLEDGES TO ThE ENDOWMENT

$362,121 GIFTS AND PLEDGES FOR PROGRAM

$215,500

$1,437,035 15% $6,864,717 72%

Lincoln Fund & Special Events

Net Assets Released from Restriction

$7,001,868 74%

Salaries/Benefits

Facilities Expenditures Instructional/Program Costs Debt Service

Administrative Expenses

GIFTS AND PLEDGES FOR CAPITAL PROJECT IMPROVEMENTS

$2,471,625

TOTAL NEW GIFTS AND PLEDGES

$3,725,373

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Tuition & Fees, Net of Financial Aid & Remission Little School, Enrichment, Other

$1,155,789 12%

REPORTOFGIVING Every effort has been made to recognize all who have contributed to Lincoln School during fiscal year 2015-2016 (7/1/15 - 6/30/16). Please advise us of any discrepancies or name changes. Thank you! Lincoln School Advancement Office, Attn: Tracy Brown (tbrown@lincolnschool.org or 401-331-9696 x3183) 301 Butler Avenue, Providence, RI 02906

LINCOLN LEADERS ($50,000+)

Compass Group North America Celeste Barrus Cooper ’64 Elizabeth Mahoney Loughlin ’85 and Philip Loughlin Murray Family Charitable Foundation Colleen Murray Coggins ’79 and William Coggins Megan Murray Craigen ’93 and Joseph Craigen Paula Murray McNamara ’80 and Kevin McNamara Suzanne Young Murray ’58 and J. Terrence Murray Pisa Foundation Ann and Alan Perlman RI Commerce Corporation Renewable Energy Fund State of Rhode Island

JOHN LARKIN LINCOLN SOCIETY ($25,000-$49,999)

Martha Boss Bennett ’85 and Oliver Bennett Gerald and Sarah Fogarty Fund for Faculty Support Sarah Fogarty The Elizabeth H. Giangreco Trust Susan and H. David Hibbitt June Rockwell Levy Foundation Ocean State Job Lot Charitable Foundation Ann and Alan Perlman Cynthia and James Patterson

52 | LINCOLN MAGAZINE

DAISY DWIGHT DONORS ($10,000–$24,999)

Heather Hahn Fowler ’87 and Kelly Fowler Carroll A Huntington, Jr. Trust Jane Palestine Jamieson ’71 JRM Narvell Charitable Fund Mary Lioce Narvell ’75 and John Narvell The O'Hanian-Szostak Family Fund Anne and Michael Szostak Margaret Walker Purinton Foundation Betsey Purinton and James English Catherine Hibbitt ’85 and Timothy Rockwell Nancy Nahigian Tavitian ’82 and Mark Tavitian

LAUDATE ($5,000–$9,999)

Estate of Avis Anderson Kathrin Pagonis Belliveau ’86 and James Belliveau Paul and Mary Boghossian Memorial Fund Joan Boghossian Paul Boghossian Carol Boghossian Spencer ’70 and Randall Spencer Nancy Boghossian Staples ’77 and David Staples Greta Brown Maris Perlman Castro ’05 and Jason Castro Alisa Robbins Doctoroff ’76 and Dan Doctoroff Estate of William Fleming Carol Hunt Lisa Huntington Amy Leeds ’70 and Anders Brag Charu Taneja and Divakar Mandapati Paula Murray McNamara ’80 and Kevin McNamara The Meehan Foundation Betsy and Peter Hunt Carol Hunt Lee Ann and Larry Merlo Pacifica Foundation Joan and E. Paul Sorensen Nancy Boghossian Staples ’77 and David Staples United Way of Metropolitan Chicago Betsy and Pat Canning Pamela Vose Voss ’66 and Peter Voss Elizabeth Lewis Watson ’65 and James Watson

1884 ASSOCIATES ($2,500–$4,999)

Anonymous Anne Tanzi Carty and Philip Carty Melanie and Stephen Coon Cynthia and Robert Elder Betsey Purinton and James English Kathleen Fogarty Suzanne Fogarty and John Bennett Helena Buonanno Foulkes ’82 and William Foulkes Mary Borah Gorman ’79 and Stephen Gorman Karen Hibbitt ’88 Elizabeth and Joseph Jianos The Mann Family Foundation Carol Mann ’67 Donna and John Masterson Glenna Mathes Moalli ’67 and Daniel Moalli Donna Paolino ’70 and Arthur Coia Georgiana Roberts Martha Fain Roberts ’70 and Maurice Roberts Megan and Raymond Sullivan Brad Wightman Courtney Doherty Wright ’84 and Laurence Wright

FIRST CENTURY CLUB ($1,000–$2,499)

Aldeberta and Artur Aguiar Kathryn and Thomas Bendheim Barbara Leonard Bennett ’71 and Paul Curcio Patricia Samors Benton ’75 and Bruce Benton Marjorie Buonanno Boss ’58 and Russell Boss The Russell A. Boss Family Foundation Martha Boss Bennett ’85 and Oliver Bennett Marjorie Buonanno Boss ’58 and Russell Boss Robin Boss ’83 Lanette and Brian Budovsky Tara Pari and James Casey Stephanie Chamberlin '88 Allison Chernow '76 and Lloyd Truffelman Colleen Murray Coggins '79 and William Coggins Cherry and John Cumming David Cumming Maury and Patricia Davitt Lorraine Dimeo and Thomas Dimeo Alice Berresheim and Davide Dukcevich Elizabeth Fuller Elsner ’41 and Robert Elsner Jim and Janet Field Tosca Filippelli Susan Mann Fink ’69 and William Fink Linda Shannon and James Fitzgerald Barbara and Edward Flanagan Mary Mallace Freeman ’51 and Peter Freeman Andrea and Ronald Gallo Molly and Justin Garrison Gail Auslander Ginnetty ’64 Judith Gnys and Paul Igoe Virginia and Jeffrey Goldstein Haffenreffer Family Fund Kristen Haffenreffer ’87 Doro and T. James Hallan Marilyn Palmer Helmholz ’56 and Richard Helmholz The Robin M. Hergott ’83 Living Tribute Fund Roberta Ming Laurel Davis Huber ’69 and Hans Huber Betsy and Peter Hunt Constance Eddy Jordan ’50 Natalie Cull Joslin ’44 Jane and Michael Joukowsky Susan Langdon Kass ’54 and Sid Kass Nancy Boghossian Keeler ’58 Dione Dickenson Kenyon ’72 and William Kenyon Faith and Rick Landau Priscilla Lawrence ’82 Patricia Perkins Marshall ’61 Jennifer Considine Mauran ’78 Kristen and William May Donald Medeiros Maria Capece Mendelsberg ’86 and Kenneth Mendelsberg Gero Meyersiek Joanne White Miller ’49 and James Miller Jill Sapinsley Mooney ’63 and James Mooney

2015-16

Lincoln’s new A Cappella club rehearses for Open House.

Susan Goff Ryder ’53 Patricia Sapinsley ’71 and Harold Levy Arlene Tate Schuler ’72 Jane Meissner Sharfstein ’73 Carolyn Shelley ’60 and Robert Wald Caroline Spencer ’05 and Tom Spanos Kerry and Michael Stanchina Stefanie Casinelli Taylor ’97 and Scott Taylor Gretchen Eillott Viall ’49 Meredith Vieira ’71 and Richard Cohen Barbara Burke and David Whalen Suzanne Parks Wilbur ’54 and LeRoy Wilbur Nina Dimeo Winoker ’85 and Steven Winoker

LINCOLN LOYALS ($500–$999)

Abigail and Warren Addington-May Liza Aguiar ’00 and Bradley DeNardo Kathleen Aldridge Analog Devices Kimberley Sprague Anderson ’80

and Frohman Anderson Archive, Document, Display, and Disseminate (ADDD) Fund The Jean H. and Stanley E. Auslander Fund Gail Auslander Ginnetty ’64 Allison and Charles Barrett Christine Donadio and Bryan Beckham Esther Von Laue Bernard ’75 and John Bernard Angeline and Colin Bishop Tiernan and Paul Boghosian Erin and Peter Brooks Allison Gelfuso Butler ’96 and Jonathan Butler Rebekah Ham and Russell Carey Richard Carolan Kirsten Kenney ’94 and Thomas Carruthers Carolyn Buonanno Chase ’86 and Michael Chase Lindsay Bowen Coe ’96 and Marcus Coe Catharine Millard Cromwell ’88 and Nicholas Cromwell Carol Cummings ’58 and Robert Slay

WINTER 2017 | 53

Elizabeth Streit Mulligan ’53 and Marvin Mulligan Suzanne Young Murray '58 and J. Terrence Murray Tamara Nash ’75 Mih-Ho Cha Neenan ’81 and Thomas Neenan Kathleen Lyons and Dennis Pasqualino New York Life Foundation David Cumming Kathleen Lyons and Dennis Pasqualino Loretta Sarra Petros ’76 and Gerald Petros Shirley and Robert Pompei Earlene and Albert Potter Scholarship Fund Mimi Fish Alperin ’60 and Barry Alperin Ress Family Foundation Caroline Reeves ’80 Ellen Reeves ’79 Joan Ress Reeves ’50 Pamela Reeves ’83 Laird Elting and Jean Robert Rogers-Willbur Foundation Inc Suzanne Parks Wilbur '54 and LeRoy Wilbur

54 | LINCOLN MAGAZINE

REPORTOFGIVING Lynne and Christopher Dansereau Marjorie McCaffrey DeAngelis ’58 and Don DeAngelis Mary Delano ’66 Barbara DePasquale Whitney Doherty ’86 Paula and Christopher Downs Brenda Shannon and Adam Edelsberg Julia Russell Eells Molly Faulkner ’71 and Robert Farrington Phyllis and Noel Field Danae Psilopoulos Foley ’88 and John Foley GPB Foundation Greta Brown Eileen and David Guadagnoli Elizabeth Bishop Harker ’73 and John Harker Rebekah Holman ’87 and Ed Siskel Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago Nancy Ball Ratner ’66 and Mark Ratner Renate Sickinger Jordan ’52 Faye Pilavin Joslin ’49 The Kane-Barrengos Foundation Diana Kane Cohen ’51 and Jules Cohen Susan F.R. Kenny ’57 Farida Khan ’84 and Ramesh Singh Lydia and Roman Klufas Ann Langdon ’62 and Drew Days Lesley University Kimberly and Robert Lough Lisa and John Mackintosh Linda Mar ’81 Kathy Takayama and Paul March Lianne Marshall ’88 Kate and Charles Martin Mary-Bliss Matteson ’63 Nancy Wilcox Mattis ’39 Barbara Winslow Miller ’42 Morgan Stanley Michael Nation Kaitlin and John Palmieri Stephanie Snow Rambler ’91 and Mark Rambler Mary Baldridge Remensnyder ’50 RI Children's Book Award RI Council For The Humanities Kimberly and Robert Ridley Susan and Mark Rovnak Carol Sapinsley Rubenstein ’65 and Alan Rubenstein Barbara Sadick ’71 Marilyn and Jay Sarles Mary Sawyer ’71 and William Allinder Diana Scott ’52 Maria Scungio ’83 Julie and John Shekarchi Mary Ann Hatch Silverstein ’67 and Roger Silverstein Ann Eddy Smith ’55 Jennifer and Frank Sousa Patrice Milos-Spalding and Curtis Spalding Julie Springwater Lynne Brown Strang ’75 and Ed Strang

Joyce Toothaker Sulanke ’60 and Robert Sulanke JoAnn and Bruce Tucker Zacharie Haseotes Vinios ’77 and Louis Vinios Joanne and Richard Wightman Constance Worthington ’62 and Terry Tullis Ximedica

FRIENDS AND FAMILY ($1-$499)

Aetna Foundation, Inc. Beatriz Aguilar and Chelsea Graham Shereen Ajmiri Robin Alssid Judy Amsler Susan Amsler-Akacem and Alan Shepherd Alyssa Anderson and Raymond England Donald Andrew APBVP Inc Michele Appel Justina and Jose Ascencao Diane Ascencao Kareen Asmus Ayco Charitable Foundation Beverly M. Yashar ’75 and John Mesberg Shayna Morgan and R. Hazzard Bagg Mary and Nicholas Bakios Deborah and James Baldwin Janet and John Balletto Bank of America Douglas Still and Robb Barnard Cynthia Barrett Jane and John Barrett Barrington Books Peter Bennett Susan and Noel Bennett Susan Berlin Linda Berman Berwind Corporation Richard Bianco Mary Francis and Edward Bishop F. Steele Blackall Jennifer and William Boone Bradford Boss Christine Boulay Jennifer Bowdoin Sharleen and Lawrence Bowen Rachel Bradford-Warbel Carolyn and Thomas Breslin Tracy Brown Louise Burbank Marie Burden Nancy Burlingame Elaine and Charles Buroker Suzanne Cadge Francis Caduto Barbara and Anthony Caldamone Giovonne Calenda Silvia and John Campbell Suzanne and David Cane Dot and Al Cappiella

Barbara and Robert Carey Ann Carty Margaret Fogarty Cashion and Paul Cashion Jackie and Robert Charette Katherine and Stan Chorianopoulos John Cianciolo Jennifer and Arthur Coia Marion and Albert Colella Susan Coleman Skookie and Henry Collins Cecilia and Darin Colucci Elyse Kaprielian and Gary Comella Community Preparatory School Catherine and Richard Conant William Considine Marilyn and James Cooney Maria Coppa Peter Cosel Marjorie and Dennis Costello Crew Call Inc. Barbara Crocker Mary-Ellen and Edward Cronan Theresa Jones Crum and Jeffry Crum Albert Cullen Lynn and Keith Davignon Shirley Davis Aurora DeGuzman Maureen Devlin Charlotte DeWitt Benjamin Burley Denise and Joseph DiOrio Edward DiPrete Carole and Jeffrey Donnelly Carol Dorros Martha Douglas-Osmundson and Glenn Osmundson Carol Drewes Courtney and Brian Dubois Suzanne Dubois Anne and Jacek Duda Edward Duffield Sandrine Dundas Donald Dwares Jean Edwards Megan and Joshua Eisen Beth and Cory Ellis David Ely Rachel Emery Jennifer Erickson Kimberly and Joseph Esposito Susan and Raymond Esposito Esposito Designs Inc Anne Estes Jonathan Estrada Nicole and Leonard Estrella Kristin and Barret Fabris Peter Fagan Debbie and Steven Faiola Sandra and Jonathan Farnum Patricia and Thomas Fecteau Doris and Alan Feinberg

2015-16 Jessica Jervis Diane Greco and Matthew Josefowicz Christine and Michael Keane Marty and Thomas Kee Kendra and Pardon Kenney Estelle Klemer Matthew Knippel Carole Figuet and Pavel Kossyrev K. and J. Kosterlitz Maureen Kenny Kurgansky and Michael Kurgansky Shannon and Christopher Lambert Alice Lankester Kim and Christopher Lawrence Camilla Lee Coralee and John Leimer Mary Lenihan Meagan and Kevin Lenihan Cynthia Leonard Doreen and Gerald LePage Susan and Alan Leveillee Mary and Michael Lightbown Astrid and Dieter Loeber Ann Lovely Helen Macdonald Madeira Liquors Lillian Markarian Ruth Marris-Macaulay Carla Mathes Woodward Trust Carla Mathes Woodward â&#x20AC;&#x2122;63 Christine and Richard Matrone Julie Savage and Mike McClean Jean and Benjamin McCleary Judith and James McCrystal Linda and James McDermott Kathy Bliss and Chris McEnroe Donamarie and Stephen McGarry Patricia McGovern Katherine McKenna Krueger and Andrew Krueger Metropolitan Reg Career & Technical Center Ann Mezzanotti Microsoft John Minahan Karen and Paul Mincone Emily and George Mitchell Heather Silber Mohamed and Nicholas Mohamed Jean and Paul Moran Joan Parkos Moran and Timothy Moran Lynn Moran and Steven Moran Karin Morse Diane Mota Abigail Murphy Ann Murphy James Myers Elizabeth and Robert Nadeau Carol Ann Nelson Network for Good Johnna Newell

Susan and Michael Newman Barbara and Edwin Nicholson Elaine Ober Elizabeth and Robert O'Neal Oppenheimer & Co., Inc. Jane Sherman Maryann Opton Dennese Osayimwese Kayla Oscarson Anna and Robert Painter Ann and Tony Palms Paper Nautilus Julia Perlowski Carolyn and Georges Peter The Putnam Group LLC Friends of the RI School for the Deaf Faith and Jeffrey Pine Frederick Pratt Maria and Jose Ramos Sheila Raumer Vibeke Reig Norma Reinhard Research Engineering & Manufacturing Inc. Isa Restrepo Paula Richard and James McMullen Thomas Richmond RISD Museum Joan and Phil Ritchie Timothy Rivinus Debbi Robbins Judy and Arthur Robbins The Robbins Foundation Nancy Rockefeller Carolyn Rogers Martha and Charles Rogers Cathleen and John Rooks Alice and Donald Ross Melissa and Charles Ruhl Susan and John Ruhl Lisa and John Ryan Iris Montero Sobrevilla and Neil Safier Jamie Salisbury Barbara and Guido Salvadore William Santoro Charlene and James Savage Lynn Schweinshaut Elaine Shanley Gail Sheedy Nancy Shepard Elizabeth Sheridan and Michael Jalbert Jane and Deming Sherman Jamal Shipman Florinda Sicard Margaret Silva-Pacheco Trudy and Merlin Simonson May and Gary Sisson Naomi Hasegawa and Kerry Smith Helene Sousa Miriam Spencer Katherine Spets

WINTER 2017 | 55

Sanford Fern Darlene Ferrante Janet and David Fetherston Fidelity Judith and Thomas Flood Viola and Stergios Floru Patti and William Folsom Barbara Fontaine Fontaine Frank Fontana Elizabeth and Patrick Ford Donna and Bruce Forde Ellen Frankel The French American School of RI Maggie and Eric Friedfeld Marci Fuller-Isom Rachel Gahan Harriet and Daniel Gaynor Janice Beaucage and James Gendron Shana Germani Rosalie and Raymond Gervais Pamela Gibbs Deidre and Rance Gillespie Mary and Richard Glenn Isabel Goff Francisca Gonzalez Cadenas and Joshua Prince Betsey and George Goodwin Jessica Goodwin Cindy and Daniel Gorriaran Caitlin Grant Myrth York and David Green Nathanael Greene Middle School Richard Griffith Sean Gustafson Will Gyory Theodore Hahn Alma Halsband Deborah and Peter Hanney Abina and Michael Hansen Margaret Hargraves Justin Harper Nancy and Robert Harrington Marlene Hartley Hasbro Inc. Alyssa Healy Lana and Scott Hegstrom Michelle Pillon Helies and Morgan Helies Tara Henriques Sherry G. Hepp Sara and Austin Hills Hindy Carpets Inc Merelise and Derek Hitte The Home Depot Foundation Julie Hoppmann Deborah and Donald Houck Pamela House Holly and John Howard Kay Hughes Doris and Charles Hull Robert Huseby

REPORTOFGIVING

56 | LINCOLN MAGAZINE

Some of Lincoln’s littlest enjoy library time with Meagan Lenihan.

Emma Stenberg Megan and Lloyd Stoessell Julie and Josiah Strandberg Helen Sung Colleen and Luke Sweeney Elizabeth Sweeney Beatrice and Robert Swift Susan Tamboe and Richard Hlatki Maureen Raia-Taylor and Mark Taylor Norma Taylor Janice Howard and Dennis Teepe Barbara and Richard Tessmer Lawrence Timmins M. Pilar Gil and Antoni Tortajada Courtney and Ted Trafton Trinity Academy for the Performing Arts Carol-Ann and Spencer Tripp Tripp Family Trust Universal Technical Institute Isabel and Wilson Utter Susan and Todd Vander Does William Vanech Hazel Vengerow Jennifer and Robert Vergnani

Verizon Janet Villandry Joyce and Thomas Vivenzio Sara Vivenzio Anne and Howard Voss-Altman Gigi and John Walker Jennifer Walrad Clare Vickers Walton Holly Kindl and Ross Weene Linda Weene Wells Fargo Ann and James Wendell Elana Joy Wetzner Ruth Whipple Michelle White Gene White Amey and William Wieting John Wilkinson Janice Williams Teryl Sweeney Wilson and Michael Wilson Katy Wood and John Sullivan Sally and Spofford Woodruff Gail and John Wynne Marlene and Stephen Young

J. Christopher Young Linda and Rodney Zarski Rosemary Zawia Colleen Zeitz

PARENT GIVING Grade 12 Class of 2016

Participation 68% Warren and Abigail Addington-May Louis and Maria Andrade Jeffrey and Jakie Baron Martha Boss Bennett ’85 and Oliver Bennett James and Mary Briden Russell Carey and Rebekah Ham Douglas Claflin and Amy McGowan Colleen Murray Coggins ’79 and William Coggins Hamilton and Dorothy Davison Joseph and Ann Mary DeAngelis Robert and Cynthia Elder Ted Fitts Joseph and Elizabeth Jianos Richard Jones

2015-16 Alun and Jane Jones Roman and Lydia Klufas John and Lisa Mackintosh Ronald and Mary Therese Martinez Carole Maso John and Donna Masterson Byron and Carina Monge Gregg and Maureen Morrow Richard and Siobhan Mumford Sherri Nelson Dennis Pasqualino and Kathleen Lyons Mark and Cynthia Smyth Ebenezer and Mary Sowah Quentin and Alexandra Sullivan Steven and Gail Theriault John and Beverly Williams

Grade 11 Class of 2017 Participation 73% Anonymous Angelo and Marlene Bellini Marion Berlin James and Abby Burchfield Perry Goff Buroker ’87 and Darby Buroker Albert and Pamela Dahlberg Stephanie Calat DiPrete ’89 Jacek and Anne Duda Joshua and Megan Eisen Jennifer Erickson Andrew Gabor and Iris Bahar Ronald and Andrea Gallo Maxime Hyppolite and Lyndell Polanco Michael and Jane Joukowsky Devin and Tricia Kelly Rick and Faith Landau Paul and Kimberly Leimer Paul March and Kathy Takayama Stewart Martin and Adrienne Morris Amy Barrett ’88 and Justin Peters Evan and Sheherazade Plynton Douglas and Cynthia Rademacher Mark and Kerri Ramos Andy Robin and Anna Macgregor-Robin Jonathan Saltzman and Nancy Safian John and Julie Shekarchi Kenneth Smith and Tommasina Gabriele-Smith Anthony Souza Julie Springwater and Linda Snelling Raymond and Megan Sullivan

Grade 10 Class of 2018

Grade 9 Class of 2019 Participation 70% Anonymous (4) Jeremy Abraham John and Jacklyn Angelone Fransisco and Dirce Barbosa Joseph Bernier and Colleen Medeiros-Bernier Colin and Angeline Bishop Paul and Lynne Czech Stephanie Calat DiPrete ’89 Dennis and Margaret Egan David and Sharon Fitzgerald Elizabeth and John Frampton Daniel and Cindy Gorriaran David and Eileen Guadagnoli Thomas and Debra Hall Brian and Donna Hindy Lance and Jennifer Howard Henry Johnson and Amanda Lynch Pamela Reinhard Domingo Ledezma and Giovanna Roz Gastaldi Michael and Kristen Martin Richard and Christine Matrone William and Kristen May Chris McEnroe and Kathy Bliss Donald Medeiros Mark and Catherine Mercurio Kristin DePasquale North ’88 and Paul North Paul and Lori Prew Robert and Susan Reenan Michael and Mary-Ann Rinaldi Catherine Hibbitt ’85 and Timothy Rockwell Stephen Rogers and Heidi Henderson John and Julie Shekarchi Michael and Kerry Stanchina Nancy Boghossian Staples ’77 and David Staples Jason Thompson Michael and Martha Weintraub

Grade 8 Class of 2020 Participation 65% Philip and Anne Carty Cara Millard Cromwell ’88 and Nicholas Cromwell Hilary Fagan ’87 and Albert Dahlberg Ronald and Dorianne deFeo Arthur and Olga Floru Christopher and Shannon Lambert Rick and Faith Landau

Divakar Mandapati and Charu Taneja Christy Millard Nadalin ’86 and Dean Nadalin Mark and Kerri Ramos Gregory and Karen Steinmetz Darnell and Michelle Weaver Carl and Jennifer Wieting

Grade 7 Class of 2021 Participation 73% Anonymous (2) Nedal Alawi and Ghita Amor-Tijani Joseph Bernier and Colleen Medeiros-Bernier Paul and Tiernan Boghosian Brian and Lanette Budovsky Johnathan Derry and Amy Wynne Steven D'Hondt and Nellie Gorbea Maria Ferreras Elizabeth Frampton ’80 and John Frampton Harry and Kristen Garabedian Richard and Priscilla Glucksman Steven Gorriaran and Carine Leconte Judith Gnys Henry Johnson and Amanda Lynch Matthew Josefowicz and Diane Greco William and Kristen May Drew Moran Paul and Lori Prew Jean Robert and Laird Elting Timmons Roberts and Holly Flood Alex Speredelozzi and Carmen Roy-Speredelozzi Joan Mathieu-Tate ’77 and Mark Tate Brad Wightman

Grade 6 Class of 2022 Participation 74% Anonymous Kathrin Pagonis Belliveau ’86 and James Belliveau Martha Boss Bennett ’85 and Oliver Bennett Howard Berkenblit and Christina Schaper Catharine Millard Cromwell ’88 and Nicholas Cromwell Christopher and Lynne Dansereau Ronald and Dorianne deFeo Oleg and Sandy Derevyanko Christopher and Kathryn D'Ovidio Adam Edelsberg and Brenda Shannon Abiodun Egunjobi and Adebisi Adelakun Richard and Lori Fernandes Gregory and Alison Fox Tim Groves Juan Hurtado Christopher and Kim Lawrence Christopher and Sarah Lee Julie Savage and Mike McClean Robert Ranone Catherine Hibbitt ’85 and Timothy Rockwell Ashley and Cheri Saddul Gregory and Karen Steinmetz Carl and Jennifer Wieting

WINTER 2017 | 57

Participation 68% Anonymous (2) David Anthony and Brett Summers Thomas and Kathryn Bendheim Kate Breslin Harden ’81 Lance and Dawn Clifton Steven and Maya Colantuono Aaron DeRego and Amy Peckham Harry and Kristen Garabedian Richard and Priscilla Glucksman

Jeffrey and Virginia Goldstein Joseph and Lisa Gomes Agustin and Belkis Gomez Melissa Hamilton Joseph and Elizabeth Jianos Jonathan and Perri Leviss Robert and Kimberly Lough Stewart Martin and Adrienne Morris Brian and Mary O'Connell Jean Robert and Laird Elting Doug White and Vicki Phillips

REPORTOFGIVING Grade 5 Class of 2023 Participation 67% Anonymous Paul and Tiernan Boghosian James and Kendall Brown Brian and Lanette Budovsky Hilary Fagan â&#x20AC;&#x2122;87 and Albert Dahlberg Arthur and Olga Floru Steven Gorriaran and Carine Leconte Divakar Mandapati and Charu Taneja Chris McEnroe and Kathy Bliss Jessica and Edward Morgan

Grade 4 Class of 2024

58 | LINCOLN MAGAZINE

Participation 92% Susan Amsler-Akacem and Alan Shepherd Matthew and Marisa Brown Steven D'Hondt and Nellie Gorbea Adam Edelsberg and Brenda Shannon Abiodun Egunjobi and Adebisi Adelakun Cory and Beth Ellis Derek and Merelise Hitte

Mathew Mathew and Esmie Jose Leslie Olton John Vincent Eric and Trina Zarski

Grade 3 Class of 2025 Participation 69% Anonymous Nedal Alawi and Ghita Amor-Tijani David Leveillee and Alana Bibeau James Casey and Tara Pari Patrick and Kristy Cronan Michael and Donna DeForbes Nicholas Haber and Lynne Harlow Robert Imeson and Dawn Blizard John and Kaitlin Palmieri

Grade 2 Class of 2026

Participation 92% Anonymous Brian and Courtney Dubois Justin and Molly Garrison April House

Kevin and Meagan Lenihan Jessica and Edward Morgan Robert and Anna Painter Ralph and Suzanne Santoro Amos Saunderson and Amy Bernhardt Bryan and Amee Spondike John Sullivan and Katy Wood

Grade 1 Class of 2027

Participation 100% Ian and Ting Barnard James Casey and Tara Pari Patrick Collins and Yue Ling Chung Derek and Merelise Hitte Peter Quattromani and Carrie Zaslow Ralph and Suzanne Santoro Frank and Jennifer Sousa

Kindergarten Class of 2028 Participation 100% Anonymous (2) Erik Christiansen and Shanna Pearson-Merkowitz

Students in Lawrence Timminsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; class make art using spray paint and stencils.

2015-16 Patrick and Kristy Cronan Steven D'Hondt and Nellie Gorbea Jason and Jessica Engle Rodrigo and Paula Fonseca Robert Imeson and Dawn Blizard Jandira Ramos Matt Sneider and Cristina Abbona-Sneider Frank and Jennifer Sousa Sara Vivenzio Ross Weene and Holly Kindl

Pre-Kindergarten Class of 2029 Participation 59% Brian and Megan Charette Brian and Courtney Dubois Heather Hahn Fowler ’87 and Kelly Fowler Jeffrey and Sarah Iserson Charles and Katherine Martin Nicholas Mohamed and Heather Silber Mohamed Kara and Andrea Newman-Gilligan Grant and Jessica Pill John Sullivan and Katy Wood Jinen Thakkar and Geetika Tewary

Nursery Class of 2030 Participation 44% Jason and Jessica Engle Jennifer Erickson Justin and Molly Garrison Pavel Kossyrev and Carole Figuet Amy Barrett ’88 and Justin Peters Shanna Pitts Treveloni ’91 Kilah Walters-Clinton ’95 and Dion Clinton

Beech Tree (>2.9 yrs.) Participation 44% Anonymous Kirsten Kenney ’94 and Thomas Carruthers James Casey and Tara Pari Michael and Paige Roberts Kevin and Linda Wendell

Older Toddler (2 yrs.>2.9 yrs.)

Young Toddler (18 mo. - 2 yrs.) Participation 20% Peter and Deborah Hanney

Infants (3 mo. - 18 mo.) Participation 40% Anonymous Erik and Elizabeth Breidinger Kirsten Kenney ’94 and Thomas Carruthers Isa Restrepo Jinen Thakkar and Geetika Tewary Shanna Pitts Treveloni ’91

ALUMNAE DONOR LIST

Class of ’45 Participation 63% Anonymous Eleanor Atwater Byers Elizabeth De Chiara Capozzi Frances Huntoon Hall Martha McCormick Hesse Aroostine Riddle Kiehl Hazel Fiske Lundgren Margaret Hilles Meiklejohn Harriet Seaton Rosane Ann Cory Stevenson

Class of ’46

Participation 33% Helen Stilson Hardin

Participation 21% Lydia Edes Jewell Katherine Harrington Pillsbury Penelope Cruden Stitt

Class of ’35

Class of ’47

Class of ’32

Participation 50% Martha Parkhurst Sherman

Class of ’36 Participation 25% Ruth Nagle Whitford

Class of ’37 Participation 20% Elizabeth Nagle Selle

Class of ’39 Participation 13% Gertrude Ruch Kauffman Nancy Wilcox Mattis

Class of ’40 Participation 7% Frances Makepeace Gross

Class of ’41 Participation 50% Elsie Peck Buffum Elizabeth Fuller Elsner Mary Medbery

Class of ’42 Participation 38% Frances Whitney Manter Barbara Winslow Miller Shirley Ganzer Palestine Corinne Smith Richardson Vivian Baker Treat

Class of ’43 Participation 29% Sally Atwater Havens Nancy Dean Maynard Eleanor Whitney Ogden Ann Gilbert Putnam

Class of ’44 Participation 31% Polly Amrein* Muriel Craig Harper Phyllis Hoge Natalie Cull Joslin

Participation 38% Dorothy Brier Diane Stott Briggs* Maybury Viall Fraser Elizabeth Baybutt Lyden Mary Eaton Mott Nancy Lundgren Ransohoff Janis Sopkin Rothman Gloria Aisenberg Sonnabend Jacquelyn Kerr Staples* Alice Brown Westervelt

Class of ’48 Participation 5% Virginia Weis Bourne Anne Mortimer-Maddox

Class of ’49 Participation 60% Julia Paxton Barrow Ann Lundgren Bliven Dianne Butterfield Brosnan Katharine Fansler Brown Elizabeth Cushman Gumbart Ann Bainton Hall Faye Pilavin Joslin Jane Williams Marsello Nancy Oppy Merrifield Patricia Chase Michaud Joanne White Miller Jean Ames Sturges Lee Louttit Tauck Grace Goodrich Ward Carolyn Kinney Wolcott

Class of ’50 Participation 31% Mab Ashforth Barbara Burton Donovan* Constance Eddy Jordan Eleanor Dowling Kendrick Merrell Jenness Lievens Jean Beasley Read Joan Ress Reeves *deceased

WINTER 2017 | 59

Participation 43% Anonymous James Casey and Tara Pari Davide Dukcevich and Alice Berresheim Scott and Lana Hegstrom Nicholas Mohamed and Heather Silber Mohamed Michael and Paige Roberts Neil Safier and Iris Montero Sobrevilla Stefanie Casinelli Taylor ’97 and Scott Taylor Kevin and Linda Wendell

Shanna Pitts Treveloni '91 Ava and David Vanech

REPORTOFGIVING Mary Baldridge Remensnyder Audrey Forman Robbins Barbara Brownlow Swanston Judith Rice Vandegriff Participation 47% Prudence Barton Bishop Diana Kane Cohen Mary Mallace Freeman Martha Sanford Gendron Sally Wilcox Jacob Sophie Lewis Judith Walsh Malcom Judith Stone Northrop Carol Aisenberg Schneider*

Participation 45% Paula Young Andrew* Sandra Shaghalian Gould Elizabeth Worrell Hamilton* Harriet Greenough Luck Carol Johanson Lundin Sandra Stratton Morse Lois Peterson Dorothy Bird Price Wesley Allingham Robinson Ann Eddy Smith Barbara Curit Thorp Martha Allen Walsh Carolyn Day Wilson

Class of ’52

Class of ’56

Class of ’51

Participation 42% Dorothea Hodgkinson Black Butler Ann Winsor Doskow Mary Louise Evans Findlay Marilyn Greene Hague Joan Harlowe Renate Sickinger Jordan Jane Troppoli Lomas Myra Higgins Nelson Judith Murdough Rollinson Gail Ames Sangree Georgia Goddard Schneider Diana Scott Joy Underdown Mary Green Warden

Class of ’53 Participation 46% Beth James Alphen Emily Lynch Barrett Janet Laing Hetterly Joy Totah Hilden Elaine Morrisse James Meredith Winter Kantor Elizabeth Streit Mulligan Barbara Benson O'Connor Mercedes Hutchison Quevedo Lee Newth Roberts Susan Goff Ryder Ina Dwares Wasserman Christine Chang Yue

Class of ’54

60 | LINCOLN MAGAZINE

Class of ’55

Participation 30% Susan Richards Abbe Suzanne Crowe Bollinger Susan Langdon Kass Jane Wilson King Marcia Conrad Langenhagen Gwen Anthony Mazanetz Charlotte Barton Sornborger Joyce Whitaker Sparling Ann Thorndike Suzanne Parks Wilbur

Participation 46% Barbara Batty Brown Mildred Dobbins Conlon Nelia Goff Dunbar Elizabeth Meystre Femenias Beverly Browning Greig Marilyn Palmer Helmholz Lorraine Louttit Hilton Carol Alexieff Hilton Jayne Floyd Kamin Susan Allan Nilsen Ann Godfray Parker Marie McCormick Pauwels Sandra Moeller Peterson Whitney Simonds Anne Lawrence Strawn Mary Alice Huntoon Van Deusen Caroline Coward Wood

Class of ’57

Brina Saklad Valorie Ladd Scott Meredith Marks Thayer Charlotte Moeller Vaughan

Class of ’59

Participation 24% Mary Cannell Andrews Deborah Bowerman Coons Marilyn Gill Geti Ruth Phillips Gulick Mary Hoye Humphreys Sarah Jackson Lawrence Grace Gammino Noyes Carolyn Savoie O'Neil Nancy Eddy Raymond Sally Veit Reed Ellen Behrendt Rowntree

Class of ’60 Participation 38% Ethel Fish Alperin Diane Evergates Brine Karen Anderson Chalfen Fayreen Geremia Darling Nancy Rapelye Godfray Martha Curit Hough Sharon Doherty Kersh Martha Kay Mann Jacquelyn Savoie Medina Caroline Perry Press Georgia Smith Regnault Sarah White Sellers Carolyn Shelley Joyce Toothaker Sulanke Dixie Burns Wilson

Class of ’61

Participation 32% 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 Jane Arcaro Scola Patricia Henshaw Stewart

Participation 23% Frances Bodell Sherry Gardner Cameron Nancy Hayes Golden Marlene Cerrito Hewitt Marsha Robinson Kaminski Martha Makanna Patricia Perkins Marshall Anne Elder McCormack Marilyn Fera Nereo

Class of ’58

Participation 20% Edith Brewster Pamela Moeller Copeland Judith Lovering Kramer Ann Langdon Martine Roland Matzke Judith McCaffrey Beth Walker Ann Thomas Wheelin Constance Worthington

Participation 41% Bernice Lozon Anderson Marjorie Buonanno Boss Marian Chase Broder Katherine Clark Carol Cummings Marjorie McCaffrey DeAngelis Joan Eddy Phoebe Eddy Horne Nancy Boghossian Keeler Janice Weaver Lima Suzanne Young Murray

Class of ’62

Class of ’63 Participation 35% Janet Evans Caldwell Elizabeth Freeman Lucy Grosvenor Carolyn Hazard Lynne Laurans Levinson Mary-Bliss Matteson Jill Sapinsley Mooney Martha Wagner Newman Margaret MacDougal O'Brien Betsy Doherty Ray Mary Gerry Scott Mary Whitaker Taber Beryl Levovsky Wolfe Carla Mathes Woodward*

Class of ’64 Participation 35% Anonymous Marilyn Forte Brockway Martha Reid Brown Linda Renasco Cadigan Gail Auslander Ginnetty Katharine French Keenan Judith Greenberg Kleinberg Carol Potter Knight Linda MacArthur Mary Cook Millard Susan Blake Morgan Frances Thorndike Noelle Gorab Vitt Susan Willis-Reickert Barbara Lisker Zucker

Class of ’65 Participation 26% Cynthia Koerner Belanger Cynthia Comery Ferguson Adelaide Manera Hale Susan Eldredge Mead Cynthia Savage Muir Joanie Raphael* Eve Roberts Carol Sapinsley Rubenstein Maxine Stiller Elizabeth Lewis Watson Nina Burdg Yates

Class of ’66 Participation 21% Susan Eastwood Ashton Mary Jane Brower Benedetto Mary Flair Bogan Joan Mann Chesner Mary Delano Karen Estes Nancy Ball Ratner Marcy Snapp Judith Kellenberger Stella Pamela Vose Voss

*deceased

2015-16 Class of ’73 Participation 23% Anonymous Elizabeth Browne Elizabeth Bishop Harker Catharine Cook Holmstrom Patricia Marinaro Margaret Hartman Nichols Cynthia Ohanian Kathleen Kiely Seifert Jane Meissner Sharfstein Amy Kirkman Sweet Katherine Utter Christine Wang Elizabeth Harrington Watkins

Class of ’74 Participation 20% Jeanne McHenry Helma Annie Hitchcock Susan Rider Rittling Deborah Roach Sarah Siegel Kathy Silberthau Strom

Class of ’75

Lower Schoolers enjoy recess on the Lower School playground.

Class of ’67 Participation 24% Anonymous Sarah Bulman Caraganis Patricia DeVlieg Gretchen Heisler Ecclestone Sharon Ladd Carol Mann Glenna Mathes Moalli Mary Ann Hatch Silverstein Bonnie MacLeod Thompson Mary Grosvenor Winkes

Class of ’68

Class of ’69 Participation 18% Nancy Carney

Class of ’70 Participation 31% Linda Blazer Sarah Elliott Nancy Garran Sara Tsakonas Hartley Candace Hill Amy Leeds Donna Paolino Martha Fain Roberts Paula Savoie Roll Lynne Rothman Rozsa Joan Sapinsley Diane Corwin Seltzer Carol Boghossian Spencer Melissa Taylor

Class of ’71 Participation 32% Patricia Anjoorian Bartlett Barbara Leonard Bennett Molly Faulkner Jane Palestine Jamieson

Laraine Laudati Christine Ball Mark Charlotte Matteson Margaret Maull Partridge Barbara Sadick Patricia Sapinsley Mary Sawyer Karen Sides Suva Amy VanNostrand Meredith Vieira

Class of ’72 Participation 33% Ann Burkhardt Marlene Chernow Elaine Wolfenden Cockroft Deborah Dobbins Nancy Goldstein Dunn Jean Cotter Fox Martha Freeman Nancy Elson Fritch Dione Dickenson Kenyon Nancy Faenza Ladd Naomi Nomizu Cynthia Gammell Sadler Arlene Tate Schuler Julia Nicholson Williams Deborah Bishop Wilson

Class of ’76 Participation 27% Kimberly Briggs Berry Allison Chernow Alisa Robbins Doctoroff Elizabeth Fell-DeWalt Ana Marsden Fox Virginia Sarra Hesse Daphne Georas Meredith Loretta Sarra Petros Rachel Siegel Maryellen Walker

Class of ’77 Participation 15% Priscilla Freeman Helen Georas Pamela Sargent

WINTER 2017 | 61

Participation 23% Anonymous Cathy Brown Christine Swent Byrd Linda Bienenfeld Cherney Ronnie Bernon Gallina Rebecca Howes Carol Israel Linda Shires Knoepflmacher Deborah Lisker Phebe Perry McCosker Nancy Rego Moger

Susan Mann Fink Margaret Barrett Holzman Laurel Davis Huber Gail Eastwood-Stokes Angela Gilbert Weber Leslie Ricklin Wells Karen Wells

Participation 37% Anonymous Elizabeth Ames Patricia Samors Benton Esther Von Laue Bernard Nina Coppolino Karen Cotter Cynthia Leonard Damon Mary Carney Dillon Judith Brier Donnelly Janet Kinnane Mary Lioce Narvell Tamara Nash Patricia Rocha Helen Sides Lynne Brown Strang Karen Triedman Beverly Yashar

REPORTOFGIVING Nancy Boghossian Staples Joan Mathieu-Tate Zacharie Haseotes Vinios

Class of ’78 Participation 13% Lydia Chambers Jennifer Considine Mauran Norma Lodge Miner Lisa Robinson Schoeller Marie Skomoroch Stein

Class of ’79 Participation 27% Colleen Murray Coggins Elizabeth Glassie Doucette Mary Borah Gorman Belle Traver McDougall Ellen Reeves Elizabeth Rosen Catherine Voll Shawen Williams

Class of ’80 Participation 22% Anonymous Kimberley Sprague Anderson Victoria Crouchley Dougherty Elizabeth Frampton Barbara Picerne Goldsmith Lisa Kaplan Kantor Paula Murray McNamara Caroline Reeves Jill Ramsden Trowbridge

Class of ’81 Participation 24% Kate Breslin Harden Kristin Brown Close Margaret Hall Donabed Susan James Geremia Nancy Arnold Hartsig Linda Mar Jennifer Richins Mellen Kimberley Batting Miles Mih-Ho Cha Neenan

62 | LINCOLN MAGAZINE

Class of ’82 Participation 36% Anonymous Samina Arif Catherine Sammartino Berg Georgina McEnany Caraher Anne Seidel Douglas Robin Ramsden Feeney Helena Buonanno Foulkes Mary-Jo Haronian Priscilla Lawrence Cheryl Levine Stacie Davitt Murray Sara Ramsbottom Peckham Nancy Nahigian Tavitian

Class of ’83 Participation 19% Rubina Arif Robin Boss Valerie Tatro Keating Cheryl Cormier Miller Holly Pierce Pamela Reeves Maria Scungio

Class of ’84 Participation 27% Anonymous Carolyn Blackman Colleen Caulfield Kristin Davitt Elena De Medeiros Farida Khan Susan McNulty Judith Miele Kathleen Scanlan Courtney Doherty Wright

Class of ’85 Participation 23% Martha Boss Bennett Amelia Demopulos Ann Hallock Jennifer Lisle Elizabeth Mahoney Loughlin Catherine Hibbitt Samantha Martin VanderMeulen Janet Kobrin Watson Nina Dimeo Winoker Tonya Sammartino Zezza

Class of ’86 Participation 28% Jessica Avery Kathrin Pagonis Belliveau Carolyn Buonanno Chase Christen Coia Corrente Emily White Craig Whitney Doherty Mary Risen Doyle Daria Psilopoulos Greeley Melissa DeSano Jensen Bethany Laurence Ashley Sartor McNamara Maria Capece Mendelsberg Mary Millard Nadalin Allison Peter Melyssa Plunkett-Gomez Marisa Salvadore Lindsey Payne Welch

Class of ’87 Participation 22% Catherine Raff Bordon Perry Goff Buroker Hilary Fagan Heather Hahn Fowler Kristen Haffenreffer Suzanne Hayes

Rebekah Holman Michelle Calope O'Driscoll

Class of ’88 Participation 21% Anonymous Amy Barrett Kara Kee Borah Stephanie Chamberlin Catharine Millard Cromwell Danae Psilopoulos Foley Elizabeth Colarulli Follansbee Karen Hibbitt Lianne Marshall Amanda Davitt McMullen Kristin DePasquale North Dana DeSano Trumpower

Class of ’89 Participation 20% Maribeth Colton Stephanie Calat DiPrete Reisha Brown Falk Margaret Field Kelly Laura Fogarty Nerney Anita Richard Thompson

Class of ’90 Participation 14% Catherine Blish Amy Toll Bono Kristin Braga Marney Cumming McCabe Ashley Bowen Swenson Lori Wiechers

Class of ’91 Participation 11% Anonymous Kassandra Kimbriel Jolley Stephanie Snow Rambler Susan Cashion Robinson Shanna Pitts Treveloni

Class of ’92 Participation 17% Melissa Pennacchia Nash Nicole De Tarnowsky O'Malley Hilarie Rubin Hope McAndrew Rupley Jody Baldwin Stone

Class of ’93 Participation 23% Megan Murray Craigen Hathaway Bowen Farrow Erin Brennan Martins Jessica Ley Moore Elisabeth Ashley Rogers Hyla Kaplan Rosenberg

Class of ’94 Participation 5% Kirsten Kenney

Class of ’95 Participation 12% Margaret Cashion Lysy Sara Daniel Shaylor Kilah Walters-Clinton

Class of ’96 Participation 40% Allison Gelfuso Butler Elisabeth Hessler Cavanagh Lindsay Bowen Coe Hillary London Pamela Sinel Moore Catherine Syner Shaghalian Sarah Gordon Travers Elizabeth Varadian

Class of ’97 Participation 23% Anonymous Mari Marchionte Bianco Sarah Hull Jane Miller Maria Ripley Stefanie Casinelli Taylor

Class of ’98 Participation 6% Traci Gomes Adrienne Soucy Tierney

Class of ’99 Participation 12% Emily Barrett Anna O'Neal Juliana Raimondi Afiya Samuel

Class of ’00 Participation 21% Liza Aguiar Sarah Conde Megan Hallan Martha Jacobs Emily Vander Does

Class of ’01 Participation 5% Kara Paolino Marchionte Julia Woodward

Class of ’02 Participation 11% Amy Caldamone Sterling Clinton-Spellman Ianthe Hensman Hershberger Siobhan McCracken Meyer Katherine Schneider

Class of ’03 Participation 3% Alana Esposito

Class of ’05 Participation 7% Sara Tassinari Alders Elizabeth Boghossian

Maris Perlman Castro Bari Krauss Caroline Spencer

Class of ’06 Participation 14% Caroline Canning Anna Coon Stephanie DelPonte Corlis Gross Ryan LaCasse Kathan Teepe

Class of ’07 Participation 17% Kathryne Downs Jessica Flora Olivia Kirby Jenna Musco Olivia Pell Jane Pleskunas Mary Rogers

Class of ’08 Participation 6% Allesandra DiOrio Carlene Ferreira Madison Helies

Class of ’09 Participation 10% Jennifer Beneduce Abbey Canning Mackenzie Damon Emily Fetherston Kathryn Veale

Class of ’10 Participation 5% Jessica Coon Kelsey Puddington

Class of ’11 Participation 7% Elizabeth Erickson Maxie Formal

Class of ’12 Participation 7% Francesca DiOrio Marina Martinez Hailey Walker

Class of ’13 Participation 6% Maggie McNamara Alyssa Smith

Class of ’14

Class of ’15 Participation 4% Adelae Durand Jamie Pine

In memory of Mary Edes Agnew ’40 Lydia Edes Jewell ’46 In memory of Paula Young Andrew ’55 Marjorie Buonanno Boss ’58 and Russell Boss Marjorie McCaffrey DeAngelis ’58 and Don DeAngelis Maggie McNamara ’13 Jo and Bruce Tucker Karen and J. Christopher Young Marlene and Stephen Young In memory of Mary Sisson Barrett ’36 Emily Barrett ’99 In memory of Mary Sisson Barrett ’36 and Hope Sisson Rider ’37 Susan Rider Rittling ’74 and William Rittling In memory of Mary Sisson Barrett ’36 and John Barrett Margaret Barrett Holzman ’69 and Steven Holzman In memory of Jody Smith Blish ’55 Catherine Blish ’90 Ann Langdon ’62 and Drew Days In memory of Karen Kinder Borchert ’55 Susan F.R. Kenny ’57 In memory of Alexis Boss ’89 Thomas Dimeo Margaret Field Kelly ’89 and Tobin Kelly

In memory of Patricia Dunbar Fleming ’41 Estate of William Fleming In memory of Natalie Fuqua Susan Coleman Patti and William Folsom Donna and Bruce Forde Elizabeth Horton Ingraham ’57 Christine and Michael Keane Lillian Markarian Patricia McGovern Karen and Paul Mincone Barbara and Edwin Nicholson Elaine Ober Jane Meissner Sharfstein ’73 In memory of Elizabeth Giangreco Ann Burkhardt ’72 and Ramon Noboa Marilyn Palmer Helmholz ’56 and Richard Helmholz In memory of Julie Greene ’54 Marilyn Greene Hague ’52 In memory of Dora Hall Ann Carty In memory of T. James Hallan Linda Blazer ’70 Ann Burkhardt ’72 and Ramon Noboa Margaret Hall Donabed ’81 and Aram Donabed T. James and Doro Hallan Norma Lodge Miner ’78 and Brian Miner

In memory of Nancy and Earl Chambers Lydia Chambers ’78 and William Stusnick

In memory of Elizabeth Worrell Hamilton ’55 Charlotte DeWitt Donald Dwares Ann Bainton Hall ’49 and Frederick Hall Margaret Hargraves Carol Johanson Lundin ’55 Gail Sheedy Carolyn Rogers Elaine Shanley

In memory of Maureen and John Colton Marjorie Buonanno Boss '58 and Russell Boss

In memory of Elizabeth Hilles Margaret Hilles Meiklejohn ’45

In memory of Elizabeth Manni Cruz ’74 Jeanne McHenry Helma ’74 and Thomas Helma

In memory of Hope Freeman Hudner ’69 Gail Eastwood-Stokes ’69 and Ralph Stokes

In memory of Ted Carey Kate and Mark Mercurio In memory of Judith Carr Ann Langdon ’62 and Drew Days

In memory of Sudi Cumming ’63 David Cumming Jay and Cherry Cumming Faith Jackson Parker ’63 and John Parker In memory of Paul Damon Cynthia Leonard Damon ’75 Mackenzie Damon ’09 In memory of Elizabeth Day Carolyn Day Wilson ’55 and Stephen Wilson

In memory of Anne Preston Lett ’47 Kathleen Aldridge In memory of Nicole Mackintosh ’20 Michelle and Darnell Weaver In memory of Betty Winslow Mathes ’35 Barbara Winslow Miller ’42 Carla Mathes Woodward ’63 In memory of Nancy Grim McCleary ’34 Jean and Ben McCleary

In memory of Marian Paull Edwards ’22 Mary Cook Millard ’64 and Charles Millard

In memory of Letty Crane Newth Lee Newth Roberts ’53 and Rodney Roberts

In memory of Zoe Louttit Finkbinder ’44 Muriel Craig Harper ’44 and Robert Harper

In memory of Helen and Harold Ochs Jean Ochs Nutini ’57

WINTER 2017 | 63

Participation 5% Larson Bennett Hope MacKeith

MEMORIAL GIFTS

2015-16

REPORTOFGIVING In memory of Jane Barrows Pratt ’48 Frederick Pratt

In honor of Nora Charette ’29 Harriet and Daniel Gaynor

In memory of Joan Raphael ’65 Maxine Stiller ’65

In honor of Stefanie Chorianopoulos ’11 Katherine and Stan Chorianopoulos

In memory of Roslyn Kerney Reid ’33 Martha Reid Brown ’64

In honor of the Class of 1956 Marilyn Palmer Helmholz '56 and Richard Helmholz

In memory of Barbara Haynes Richmond ’58 Thomas Richmond In memory of Svetlana Rockwell Sacha and Quentin Sullivan In memory of Jacqueline Roland Martine Roland Matzke ’62 and Robert Matzke In memory of David Rosenbaum Sherry Hepp In memory of Barbara Stanhope Rachel Siegel ’76 In memory of Beatrice Temkin Barbara Picerne Goldsmith ’80 and Ronald Goldsmith In memory of Joan Gilbert Walters ’42 Ann Gilbert Putnam ’43 Angela Gilbert Weber ’69 In memory of Nancy Bartlett Wing ’44 Deborah Bishop Wilson ’72 and Jaime Wilson

HONOR GIFTS

In honor of Adira Altman ’21 Anne and Howard Voss-Altman

In honor of Ani Comella '15 Elyse Kaprielian and Gary Comella In honor of Emelyn Daly ’07 Amy VanNostrand ’71

In honor of Gladys James Tamara Nash ’75 In honor of W. H. Joslin, III Natalie Cull Joslin ’44 In honor of Larissa Klufas ’16 Lydia and Roman Klufas In honor of Phoebe Lee ’22 Sarah and Christopher Lee

In honor of Pat and Maury Davitt Kristin Davitt ’84 and Richard Barr Amanda Davitt McMullen ’88 and Quentin McMullen

In honor of Annie Lenihan ’26 Mary Lenihan

In honor of Norma DiLibero Ann Mary and Joseph DeAngelis

In honor of the Lincoln School kitchen staff Adrienne Morris and Stewart Martin

In honor of Martha Douglas-Osmundson Ianthe Hensman Hershberger ’02 and Anthony Hershberger

In honor of the extraordinary staff of the Little School Iris Montero Sobrevilla and Neil Safier

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

In honor of Percy Lloyd Linda Davis Griffin

In honor of Cynthia Comery Ferguson ’65

In honor of Jessica Mandeville ’06 Corliss Gross ’06

and Cynthia Savage Muir ’65 Maxine Stiller ’65 In honor of Karen Whipple Fitzpatrick ’69 Ruth Whipple

In honor of Rose Maso ’16 Carole Maso In honor of Francesca Matarese ’16 and Emelia Matarese ’17 Frank Fontana

In honor of Alice Bennett ’16 Sara and Austin Hills

In honor of Suzanne Fogarty Alana Esposito ’03 and David Riessner Julia Russell Eells and John Eells

In honor of Melody and Lee Bernhardt Amy Bernhardt and Amos Saunderson

In honor of Portia Gaitskell ’18 Alice Lankester

In honor of Iris Bibeau-Leveillee ’25 Susan and Alan Leveillee

In honor of Isabel Medeiros ’19 Darlene Ferrante

In honor of Molly Garrison Alice Berresheim and Davide Dukcevich

In honor of Linda Blazer ’70 Melissa Taylor ’70

In honor of Adrienne Morris Susan F.R. Kenny '57

In honor of Jennine Moran Haas ’98 Jean and Paul Moran

In honor of the Boss Family Adrienne Morris and Stewart Martin

In honor of Doro Hallan Elizabeth Peckham Swann ’67 and Michael Swann

In honor of Susan Eimas Moubayed Maria Ripley ’97 Austin Ripley In honor of Odyssey of the Mind Judy Amsler

In honor of Doro and T. James Hallan Megan Hallan ’00

In honor of Elizabeth O'Neal Anna O'Neal ’99

In honor of Megan Hallan ’00 T. James and Doro Hallan

In honor of Elizabeth Palmieri ’25 and Kaitlin Palmieri Deborah and Donald Houck

In honor of Tracy Brown William Manning In honor of Isabelle Buroker ’17 and Perry Goff Buroker ’87 Isabel Goff 64 | LINCOLN MAGAZINE

In honor of my colleagues Ruth Marris-Macaulay

In honor of International Women's Day Joan Mann Chesner ’66 and Louis Chesner Judith Walsh Malcom ’51 Judith McCaffrey ’62 Frances Whitney Manter ’42 and Frank Manter Candace Hill ’70 and Stephen Collins

In honor of Giovonne Calenda Sara Vivenzio In honor of Richard Canedo John Minahan In honor of Hannah Carruthers ’31 Kendra and Pardon Kenney In honor of Lillian Chadwick-Rivinus ’02 and Phoebe Chadwick-Rivinus Timothy Rivinus

In honor of Emily Heney and Elyse Kaprielian Iris Montero Sobrevilla and Neil Safier

In honor of Eileen McGrath Dorothy Bird Price ’55 and Leighton Price

In honor of Laura Holmes Elizabeth Frampton ’80 and John Frampton

In honor of Donna Paolino ’70 Jennifer and Arthur Coia Barbara Crocker Joan Parkos Moran and Tim Moran

In honor of Carroll Huntington and Rebecca Anderson Huntington ’50 Lisa Huntington

In honor of Tucker Peters Toby Tucker Peters ’91 and Brad Peters

2015-16 In honor of Katherine Harrington Pillsbury ’46, Elizabeth Harrington Watkins ’73 and Erika Sogge Schneider ’04 Nancy and Robert Harrington In honor of Jadyn Ramos ’20 and Kyra Ramos ’17 Maria and Jose Ramos In honor of Katherine Read ’05 Carol Ann Nelson

In honor of Emily Ruhl ’14 Susan and John Ruhl

In honor of June Reinhard Norma Reinhard In honor of June and Howard Reinhard Cynthia Keene and Pamela Reinhard In honor of Reunion Whitney Doherty ’86 Daria Psilopoulos Greeley ’86 Adelaide Manera Hale ’65 Ginger Sarra Hesse ’76

Janet Kinnane ’75 Daphne Georas Meredith ’76 Catherine Syner Shaghalian ’96 Sara Daniel Shaylor ’95 Judi Kellenberger Stella ’66 Shanna Pitts Treveloni ’91 Judith Rice Vandegriff ’50 Pamela Vose Voss ’66

In honor of Beatrice Ruiz Anita Richard Thompson '89 In honor of Lorraine Cohen Silberthau ’43 Kathy Silberthau Strom ’74 and David Strom In honor of Camille Adams Smyth Cynthia and Mark Smyth

In honor of Melissa Taylor ’70 Linda Blazer ’70 In honor of Elaria Tedeschi ’21 Tosca Filippelli In honor of Anita Richard Thompson ’89 Perri and Jonathan Leviss In honor of Frances Streit Tripp ’52 Tripp Family Trust In honor of Lynn Varadian Elizabeth Varadian ’96 In honor of Joanne Wilkinson ’87 John Wilkinson In honor of Constance Worthington ’62 Lisa Kaplan Kantor ’80 and Herb Kantor

In honor of Nancy Nahigian Tavitian ’82 Stacie Davitt Murray ’82 and Patrick Murray

WINTER 2017 | 65

Ann Lovely’s Chemistry class watches lessons come to life.

REPORTOFGIVING

The Lincoln community gathered in the Elwood E. Leonard Jr. Library to celebrate two esteemed former science teachers, Eileen McGrath and Sarah Fogarty, at the Legacy Lunch, an event for Lincoln Foundation members and other special guests. These two inspirational women were recognized for their contribution to a rich history of educating girls and young women.

THE LINCOLN FOUNDATION “I want Lincoln to be here for girls 20, 50, 100 years from now. For this reason, I have made a provision for Lincoln School in my will. As a loyal annual supporter, I know this gift will further my commitment well beyond my lifetime.”

66 | LINCOLN MAGAZINE

~ Dione Dickenson Kenyon ’72, Lincoln Foundation Member We are sincerely grateful for the generosity of the members of the Lincoln Foundation, all of whom have named Lincoln School in their estate plans to ensure that Lincoln can continue to provide an exceptional educational experience for generations of girls and young women. Today, over 120 alumnae, parents, trustees, and friends of Lincoln School are members of the Lincoln Foundation, our planned giving society, and recent planned gifts have helped support the Dwight House restoration and the renovation of the Murray Athletic Complex at Faxon Farm. These gifts have also been added to the endowment for scholarships, faculty development and new programs to help ensure Lincoln’s long-term financial stability. If you have made a bequest to Lincoln or are considering a planned gift, please let us know so we can make you a member of the Lincoln School Foundation. If you are interested in learning more about planned giving opportunities, please contact Molly Garrison, Director of Advancement, at 401-455-1168 or mgarrison@lincolnschool.org.

2015-16

The Estate of Joyce Clark Garrison ’44 The Estate of Dorothy Gifford Gail Auslander Ginnetty ’64 George Goodwin The Estate of Frances Smith Graves ’26 The Estate of Julie Greene ’54 Elizabeth Cushman Gumbart ’49 The Estate of Martha Adams Hawkins ’32 Judith Macktez Hayes ’79 Carolyn Hazard ’63 Marilyn Palmer Helmholz ’56 Robin Ming Hergott ’83 Candace Hill ’70 Martha Curit Hough ’60 Phebe Gifford Howland ’63 Sarah Hull ’97 Betsy Hunt Francis Jacobs ’48 Francis James The Estate of Leonard Johnson Constance Eddy Jordan ’50 Natalie Cull Joslin ’44 Susan Langdon Kass ’54 The Estate of Harriet Shaw Keeler ’33 Susan F.R. Kenny ’57 Dione Dickenson Kenyon ’72 Jonathan Knowles Sara Low ’79 The Estate of Douglas MacLeod Carol Mann ’67 Martha Kay Mann ’60 Linda Mar ’81 The Estate of Janette Marshall John Marshall Charles and Kate Martin The Estate of Edna Martin The Estate of Barbara Mathews ’39 Mary Bliss Matteson ’63 Eileen McGrath Maria Capece Mendelsberg ’86 Ruth Montgomery Merritt ’44

Roberta Ming Nancy Rego Moger ’68 The Estate of Ann Porter Mullen ’44 Suzanne Young Murray ’58 Tamara Nash ’75 Susan Allan Nilsen ’56 Joseph Palmer Donna Paolino ’70 Cynthia Patterson Eleanor Potter Jai-Me Potter-Rutledge ’06 Joan Ress Reeves ’50 Nancy Gifford Roach ’49 The Estate of Nancy Popplewell Robinson ’55 Janis Sopkin Rothman ’47 The Estate of Mary Schaffner Arlene Tate Schuler ’72 Diana Scott ’52 Jane Meissner Sharfstein ’73 The Estate of Eleanor Macomber Sinnicks ’35 The Estate of Eleanor Sleeper The Estate of Gene Smith The Estate of Eleanor Madge Stein ’33 Meredith Swan ’73 The Estate of Gustaf Sweet The Estate of Charlotte Lumb Swift ’35 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 Noelle Gorab Vitt ’64 Pamela Vose Voss ’66 Cynthia Jenkins Wachs ’81 The Estate of Edith Ware The Estate of Mary Watkins ’29 The Estate of Norma Weeks ’27 Wade Welch The Estate of Joan Wheeler ’41 The Estate of Robert Whitaker The Estate of Arthur Wyman The Estate of Elizabeth Morse Wyman ’48

WINTER 2017 | 67

Mimi Fish Alperin ’60 and Barry Alperin Elizabeth Ames ’75 The Estate of Avis Anderson ’43 The Estate of Jean and Stanley Auslander Fund The Estate of Priscilla Barley ’38 The Estate of Mary Sisson Barrett ’36 Patricia Samors Benton ’75 The Estate of Sally Bill ’47 Shirley Merk Blackall ’68 The Estate of Jody Smith Blish ’55 The Estate of Alexis Boss ’89 Marsha Bristow Bostick ’71 Edith Brewster ’62 Cathy Brown ’68 The Estate of Virginia Bugbee ’33 Linda Renasco Cadigan ’64 The Estate of Mary Campbell ’29 Karen Anderson Chalfen ’60 The Estate of Dorothy Haworth Chatterton ’24 The Estate of Elisabeth Eaton Clark ’41 The Estate of Eleanor Clayton ’43 The Estate of Mary Hoxie Coleman ’21 Maribeth Colton ’89 Carolyn Briggs Cumming ’32 Cynthia Leonard Damon ’75 The Estate of B.B. Freeman Davis ’38 Maury Davitt Jennifer and Michael Doucleff Anne Seidel Douglas ’82 Susan Godfrey Drew ’59 Carol Drewes Flavia and Vlado Dukcevich The Estate of Eleanor Traver Eastwood ’37 Jean Edwards 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 Field Sarah Fogarty Mimi Mallace Freeman ’51 The Estate of Denise and Raymond Gaillaguet

LINCOLN SCHOOL’S ENDOWED FUNDS

Lincoln School is grateful to those donors who have established permanently endowed funds to strengthen the financial foundation of the school. During the period of July 1, 2015 – June 20, 2016, Lincoln supporters committed $362,121 to the school’s endowment. The following list represents 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, 2016, the value of Lincoln School’s endowment was $9,719,869. If you are interested in making a gift to augment one of these funds or establishing a new fund, please contact Molly Garrison, Director of Advancement, at 401-455-1168 or mgarrison@lincolnschool.org.

GENERAL SUPPORT OF LINCOLN SCHOOL The Jean H. and Stanley E. Auslander Fund Dorothy Haworth Chatterton ’24 Endowment Fund The Class of 1944 Fund Elwood E. Leonard Fund J. Geddes and Kathryn Parsons Fund Perlman Family Fund Katherine Perry Fund

68 | LINCOLN MAGAZINE

EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS Alexis Allen Boss ’89 Endowment for Community Service and Public Accord Mary T. Campbell ’29 Lower School Fund Alice M. Comstock ’29 Fund Celeste Cooper ’64 Endowment for Women in Design Sudi Cumming ’63 Women in the Global Economy Fund T. James Hallan Fund Robin M. Hergott ’83 Living Tribute Fund Nancy Freeman MacLeod ’40 Endowment Eileen McGrath Fund Joseph R. and Jeffrey R. Paolino Fund Lillian Potter Fund for Science Education Shirley Saunders Lecture Series Fund Marion Rich Tillinghast ’35 Fund

SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS Julia Hayward Andrews Scholarship Leila M. Atwood Community Scholarship

Margaret Evans Bailey ’12 Memorial Scholarship Class of 1952 Scholarship CollegeReady Fund Hope Curtis ’51 Scholarship Denise and Raymond Gaillaguet Scholarship Julie Greene ’54 Scholarship Dr. Elizabeth Atwood Lawrence ’47 Scholarship B.B. Lederer Scholarship Lincoln Scholars Fund The Loughlin Family Scholarship Isadore and Cecile Low Award Nicole Mackintosh ’20 Scholarship Louise McMillen Award Murray Family Scholarship Earlene and Albert Potter Scholarship Charlotte Lumb Swift ’35 Scholarship Szostak Family Scholarship Gail Greenhalgh Trautmann ’42 Scholarship Nancy Bartlett Wing ’44 Scholarship

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

PLACES TO BE WINTER MUSICAL: INTO THE WOODS

GRANDFRIENDS’ DAY

10-MINUTE PLAY FESTIVAL

WHEN & WHERE:

April 21 | 8:30 a.m.

May 12&13 | 7 p.m.

February 10&11 | 7 p.m.

Lincoln School

Ebner, Elson, Hart Music Center Lincoln School

PROVIDENCE ALUMNAE EVENT

DINNER AND CONVERSATION WITH ALUMNAE & THE CLASS OF 2021

WHEN & WHERE:

April 4 | 5:30 p.m.

April 27 | 6 p.m.

Lincoln School

New York City

Ebner, Elson, Hart Music Center Lincoln School

SHAKESPEARE IN THE CITY WHEN & WHERE:

May 16 | 6 p.m. The Vets, Providence, RI

COMMENCEMENT WHEN & WHERE:

GUEST SPEAKER: NOORJAHAN AKBAR

LINCOLN’S SPRING BENEFIT

June 6 | 10 a.m.

WHEN & WHERE:

Lincoln School

May 6 | 6-11 p.m.

April 4 | 7 p.m. Lincoln School

Lincoln School

WASHINGTON, DC ALUMNAE EVENT June 26 | 6 p.m. TBD

WINTER 2017 | 69

Lower Schoolers build bridges in a STEAM workshop.

LINCOLN SCHOOL’S 2017 SPRING BENEFIT HAS GAMES GUARANTEED TO MAKE YOU

TACKLE THIS PUZZLE FOR A SNEAK PEEK! Auction Bold Celebration Cocktails Dancing Dinner Front Lawn

Gingham Live Music Mad About Plaid Mobile Bid Tartan Tented

www.lincolnschool.org/springbenefit Project Runway Season Finale tickets, a getaway to Peter Island in the British Virgin Islands and many other fabulous items are already in this year’s auction catalog! Want to donate an item? Contact Caitlin Grant at 401-455-1127 or cgrant@lincolnschool.org.

Non Profit Org. U.S. Postage

PA I D

Providence, RI Permit No. 476