Magazine Winter 2018 by Lincoln School

WINTER | 2018

THE LINCOLN MAGAZINE

TABLE OF CONTENTS FEATURES

Advancement Team: Laura Bridge, Advancement Services Officer Tracy Brown, Director of Individual Giving Molly Garrison, Director of Advancement Caitlin Grant, Communication and Events Manager for Advancement Courtney Trafton, Director of Alumnae Engagement Send comments to advancement@lincolnschool.org

Writer & Editor: Ashley Rappa, Director of Marketing and Communications

Design: Amy Barrett ’88, Director of Publications

Photos and artwork by: Amy Barrett ’88 Betsy Hunt Glenn Osmundson Ashley Rappa Chip Riegel Elaine Sandy

Cover: Artwork by Amy Barrett ’88

8 15

We Are An Evolution A Conversation With Terza Lima-Neves ’95, Ph.D.

Center of Gravity Quakerism, Critical Conversations, and a Conduit for Change

Haus on Fire Rebecca Ballhaus, Wall Street Journal White House Reporter

ESSENTIALS

2 5 10 12 13 14 16 18 19 20 22 24 36

Message from the Head of School 2018 Athletic Hall of Fame Lincoln By The Numbers Quiz Kids The Power of Play Distill My Heart: Lincoln Essentials I Am Lynx–Hear Me Roar And the Alumnae Award Goes To... Green & White Day Alumnae Weekend 2017 Ask an Alumna Class Notes For Penelope—My Brilliant Friend 2016–17 Report of Giving

SUZANNE FOGARTY HEAD OF SCHOOL

Friends,

At Lincoln School, our Quaker philosophy weaves its way into all that we do—from silent meetings to our community action and partnerships, from how we teach and learn to helping to form who we are.

We believe in the long view, which is why we start introducing our Quaker principles into Lincoln life beginning with our youngest learners. Through SPICES (Simplicity, Peace, Integrity, Community, Equality, Service, and Stewardship of the Earth), we engage in deep discussions about what kindness and integrity mean, and how small people can be an invaluable part of our big world. We know that appreciation of, and respect for, silence, equity, and our planet, and compassion for others are most effectively conveyed when the learners start young.

As Mrs. Burbank, a teacher in Grade 2, says, “Being kind takes practice.” Which is why we give our students ample opportunity to do just that. From Lower School through Upper School, our Quaker foundation works to foster caring, empathy, and equity. Seeing firsthand how our students treat, help, listen to, and respect each other is a testament to the strength of the Lincoln sisterhood.

Hand in hand with kindness comes reflection, an integral part of Quakerism. In silent meetings, young people sit quietly for 15 minutes in Lower School to up to an hour in Middle and Upper Schools—a real accomplishment in a world that cannot stop talking! Throughout grade levels, silent meeting evolves to become a respite in an otherwise

crowded day, instilling a lifelong ability to step back, still the mind, and distill our thoughts. Students not only contemplate, but also consider queries, and take the courageous step of speaking their thoughts and truths out loud.

Throughout grades and divisions, our Quakerism is bolstered by the work of The Center for Justice, Peace, and Global Citizenship (read more about it on page 8). Little and Lower School learn through books curated by The Center, a resource that broadens perspectives through recognizing different voices, all while uniting us through the similarities of the human experience. Across divisions, The Center’s interconnected web of student clubs, service partnerships, and program days—like a new student-run conference called The Future is Feminist—empowers each member of the Lincoln School community to make positive and sustainable change. Our Quaker foundation supports all areas of learning, truly contributing to the education of the whole student. It thrills me to see these young people display such confidence, commitment to their communities, and capacity to speak up and strengthen the voices of others—hallmark traits of Lincoln girls of all ages. Looking forward,

Suzanne Fogarty Head of Lincoln School

“

I cannot overstate this: the skills you are learning at Lincoln are so important... What you learn here will come up in your lives and your work in ways you can’t imagine. All-girls is the way to go. It gives you an unbelievable advantage and it truly pays dividends.

”

- Leah Tinberg ’12, a NASA mechanical engineer, speaking to a group of Upper School students

SOCIAL MEDIA: FOLLOW US TODAY @lincoln1884

facebook.com/lincoln1884

There is nothing more powerful than a Lincoln girl on a mission. Learn how a Kindergartner's kindness and compassion inspired a community to help Syrian refugees in need.

Lincoln School was named the #4 Best School in Rhode Island! It's always nice to be recognized for being a leader in education in this great state. #boldminds

Our Quaker philosophy weaves its way into all that we do in the Lower School. Read on to ﬁnd out more!

THE GREEN LI LIGHT GHT @lincoln1884

A LINCO LINCOLN LN SCHOOL SCH OO L BLOG lincolnschool.org/theblog

CONGRATULATIONS

To THE LINCoLN SCHooL ATHLETIC HALL oF FAME CLASS oF 2018! Dale Philippi Walker ’64 Mari Marchionte Bianco ’97 Callie Knowles Clapp ’85* Megan Long Gerardi ’01 Ashley Bowen Swenson ’90 Happy Bowen Farrow ’93 Lindsay Bowen Coe ’96 Hillary London ’96

1993 State Championship Field Hockey Team Ronnie McFarland Sharleen Bowen The Murray Family *posthumous

THE CLASS WILL BE INDUCTED DURING A CELEBRAToRy DINNER oN FRIDAy, MARCH 2–ALL ARE INVITED! Interested in learning more? Visit lincolnschool.org/halloffame

ALUMNAPRoFILE

WE ARE AN EVOLUTION A Conversation With Terza Lima-Neves ’95, Ph.D.

erza Lima-Neves ’95, Ph.D., knows exactly who she is. She is, ﬁrst and foremost, a Kriola, a Cabo Verdean woman. She is a wife second, a mommy-scholar third. Next, she is an educator. Finally, she is a proud advocate for women and girls.

But perhaps most importantly, Dr. Lima-Neves is a woman who is unafraid to change her mind.

“My identity is very carefully crafted because I am a better human being if I am authentically myself,” said Lima-Neves. “But I am not a ﬁxed state. I change every day and give myself permission to develop and progress. Some people think that means they don’t know themselves, but it’s the opposite; the evolution of feminism depends on women recognizing that we are ourselves an evolution.” 6

ALUMNAPRoFILE Lima-Neves’ ﬁrst identiﬁer—Kriola—is based on more than a country of origin; it’s a calling. Born and raised in the Republic of Cabo Verde, a small island nation off the Western coast of Africa, her family immigrated to Rhode Island in search of education and opportunities.

“I don’t remember a time when I didn’t know that education was the key to freedom,” said Lima-Neves, now a professor of political science at Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte, North Carolina. “Where I came from, many children didn’t have access to school. The only way I was going to get out of that environment and help move my country forward was to seek education, to nurture my mind with all the good information that makes people full human beings.” Even though she didn't speak any English, Lima-Neves attended Jenks Junior High School, a public school in Pawtucket, where she met one of her lifelong mentors, English teacher Mrs. Anderson. A ﬁery Irish woman, Anderson helped Lima-Neves navigate school, home, and her new environment. She introduced her to Greek salad, the Modern Diner, her ﬁrst Rhode Island beach, and ultimately to Lincoln School.

“Mrs. Anderson saw me. She believed in me. She solidiﬁed my passion and commitment to learning because she knew it would take me on to something bigger,” said Lima-Neves. “She took me on the independent school circuit, and the minute I stepped through those red doors, I felt like I had been personally invited. I felt acknowledged.” When Lima-Neves was accepted to Lincoln, Mrs. Anderson ensured she was able to attend, putting together a collection to raise funds for the hallmark kilt uniform. She also armed Lima-Neves with even more fuel to succeed.

“She pulled me aside and told me that there were people who didn’t want me to go to Lincoln, who were threatened by my success. And then she told me it was my duty to prove each one of them wrong,” said Lima-Neves. “To this day, I carry that conﬁdence with me. Don’t believe the haters, because opinion is not truth. Know who you are. Know where you need to be.” After graduating from Lincoln and earning a Bachelor of Arts in political science from Providence College, as well as a Master of Arts and a Ph.D. in political science from Clark Atlanta University, Lima-Neves followed her mentor’s footsteps into teaching, focusing on African, international, comparative, and gender politics. She is also the founder of Poderoza: An International Conference On Cabo Verdean Women. (“Poderoza” means “empowered woman” in her native language.) Putting the mommy in mommy-scholar, she and her husband are raising a daughter and son to be students of the world and self-assured in their culture and identity.

It’s critical work, and the key is to start early. Though Lima-Neves’ friend and mentor Mrs. Anderson passed away from cancer years ago, her passion lives on in her protege. Whether she’s in the playroom or the classroom, Lima-Neves exudes the conﬁdence she learned at Lincoln and beyond, infusing it into the lessons she teaches to all children.

“There is a serious problem going on right now that girls and women don’t know that they are good enough, and boys and men don’t know what they can do to help. But the cycle changes only when we start having the right conversations,” said Lima-Neves. “That’s why I believe in Lincoln. My Lincoln education empowered me to see my culture ﬁrst, to be unapologetically me, and to help encourage those around me to break free of this crisis of conﬁdence.”

G R AV IT Y

LINCOLNPRoFILE

CENTER oF

Quakerism, Critical Conversations, and a Conduit for Change

magine an old building. The walls and doors are strong; the frame is sturdy after centuries of reinforcement. Looking up, it is clear that there is something familiar, yet disorienting about this structure—the sun shines through the roof, the sky is visible overhead. The ceiling is made of glass.

Now imagine it’s your life’s work to climb a ladder and break through that ceiling. Women have long been taught that the answer lies in moving upwards, but for students at Lincoln School, the solution is often found by spending time in The Center.

“There’s that resonant and familiar phrase about women: ‘shatter the glass ceiling.’ But at Lincoln we rethink that,” said Dr. Barret Fabris, director of The Center for Justice, Peace, and Global Citizenship, often referred to simply as The Center. “Through the work of The Center and all that we teach here, we empower students not to break the glass ceiling, but to actively dismantle the structure that supports it. That is the only way to ensure real progress when working toward gender equality.” The Center is a cross-divisional entity tasked with tackling critical issues of social justice, gender, diversity, inclusion, multiculturalism, and global citizenship. Its mission has evolved over the years. The Center originated as a force to address diversity and inclusion in the late 1990s as a result of a self-study under former Head of School Julia Eells, on a foundation of work from former Head of School Joan Countryman. For four years The Center benefitted from the guidance of Sterling Clinton-Spellman ’02 and has grown under Dr. Fabris’s leadership to serve as both a location and a community itself. The Center supports student clubs like Model United Nations, Quaker Youth Council, and 2B1, classes like Peace and Conflict Studies and Grade 8’s Human Rights year-long course, and will soon launch community affinity groups. Often one of the busiest places on campus, people seem to gravitate toward The Center, a revamped space on the first floor of Faxon Hall that feels more like a living room than a classroom. Girls are pulled in by the promise of authentic conversations, the potential of deepening community roots, and, perhaps particularly, the recognition of their own agency and capacity to implement change. “The Center lies physically and philosophically at the center of Lincoln,” said Dr. Fabris. “From day one at this school I saw a natural inclination in our girls to challenge authority, and The Center is built on a pedagogy that supports that. We welcome the difficult questions. We want to hear dissenting opinions. This work focuses on empowering students to reflect critically on their surroundings, to examine the narrative they’ve been given, and to formulate their own identity in the face of that. It’s an ever-evolving conduit for change.”

The Center is also the natural home to many of Lincoln’s Quaker principles. Interestingly, one of the oft-asked questions Dr. Fabris encounters addresses Lincoln’s institutional identity as the only all-girls Quaker school in the country: how is it possible to be both an all-girls school and still honor our Quakerism?

“It’s important to name the elephant in the room: we are an enigma to a lot of Quaker schools. Quakerism is built on the concept of equity, so excluding an entire gender from

LINCOLNPRoFILE

enrollment may not make sense at ﬁrst glance,” said Dr. Fabris while presenting to the Alumnae Board this fall. “But upon further reﬂection, it seems like we’re a lot more Quaker than most, because at Lincoln we recognize that women in today’s world are still a marginalized group. As a school based on and grounded in notions of social justice, we are committed to actively addressing that marginalization and dismantling those societal structures of support. Being an all-girls school doesn’t make us biased; being an all-girls school is the way to equity.”

With a background in human rights work, a Masters of Science in Global and International Education from Drexel University, and a Doctorate of Philosophy in Peace Education from Trinity College in Dublin, Ireland, Dr. Fabris had always felt called to the teaching profession and drawn to do something innovative and important. After moving to Providence with his wife Kristin, a chiropractor, he joined Lincoln ﬁrst as a soccer coach, then as a history teacher, and ﬁnally as the director of The Center.

His work extends into the Fabris home—their daughter Isla is a student in Lincoln’s Little School, and beneﬁts from the cross-divisional nature of her father’s position. In Little School, there’s a Center Library with books that discuss identity, inclusion, and the value of difference. In Lower School, Dr. Fabris’ work dovetails with the SPICES (Simplicity, Peace, Integrity, Community, Equality, Service, and Stewardship of the Earth) using service partnerships and literature. In Middle and Upper Schools, The Center is a space for students to both learn and lead.

“The Center provides girls with a lot of opportunities to shape the course of their education and choose from where and whom they learn,” said Dr. Fabris. Students are in charge of, among other things, planning Morgan Stone ’00 Day, a full day dedicated to exploring issues of racial justice; they also help determine the agenda for The Future is Feminist Conference, which was formerly Lincoln’s celebration of International Women’s Day. “That freedom turns teachers into students and students into teachers, and creates informed global citizens with a true capacity for critical reﬂection that will have a lasting effect on the community and beyond.” Imagine an old building. The glass ceiling looms overhead. But instead of a ladder leading upward, all around are powerful tools to break down the walls, tinder to spark a ﬂame that will raze that building to rubble, making way for a brand new structure, built this time on level ground.

“I come to school every day looking forward to what we can accomplish together, and I am constantly amazed by how much these Lincoln girls are able to teach me,” said Dr. Fabris. “I hope the world is ready for them.”

ACADEMICEXCELLENCE

... Lincoln is the ﬁrst school in Providence to go beyond Advanced Placement!

... Students received recognition on the 2017 National Spanish, Latin and French exams

100

Ahead of the Academic Curve

… Percent of students who are international or students of color

144

LINCOLN By THE NuMBErs:

… Student-driven independent studies ...The number of innovative new course offerings in the 2017/18 academic year

4000 133

... The amount of additional square feet of instructional space in Lincoln’s groundbreaking STEAM Hub for Girls ... Percent of our graduates who attend college

… Academic partnerships with Brown University, RISD School of Architecture, Save the Bay, and the Providence Steelyard

1in15 … Seniors selected as National Merit Semiﬁnalists this year

... Number of Lower School students who can study Spanish and/or French (and that’s 100%!)

INFINITE … The amount of things a Lincoln girl is capable of achieving!

Moving

BEyoND

ACADEMICEXCELLENCE

Advanced Placement

Once again, Lincoln School is leading the way, this time by discontinuing Advanced Placement. This shift allows room for curiosity and collaboration, emphasizing depth of inquiry over breadth of study. Though we’re the ﬁrst of our peer schools to make this bold choice, Lincoln joins a host of top-tier institutions who have already committed to move beyond the AP:

A Declaration of

CHARTING

INDEPENDENCE

Designed for motivated learners who are interested in immersing themselves in a self-designed curriculum, Independent Studies offers the opportunity to research, read, experiment, investigate, reﬂect, and engage in critical dialogue about a subject of great interest outside our core curriculum. Now in its second year, this ﬂagship program showcases the academic sophistication of some of Lincoln’s most motivated students, preparing them for the demands of college and beyond. Independent Study topics include:

Genomics and Human Health Girls and Social Media

Language and National Identity Creating a Neural Network Using Visual Data

Beaver Country Day School Berkeley Carroll School Brearley Concord Academy Horace Mann School Lawrenceville School Phillips Andover Phillips Exeter Academy St. Ann’s School St. Paul’s School

a New Course A wealth of opportunities await in the post-AP Lincoln world. Without having to teach a prescribed curriculum, we are able to offer a host of innovative, interdisciplinary courses. Our students welcome new challenges and seek out the opportunity to contribute to the vibrant educational environment that is the hallmark of our school. Rigorous, inventive, creative, and rewarding, here are some examples of what’s offered at Lincoln today: The Physics of Machines Tracing Democracy

Environmental Science: Ecology, Sustainability, and the Future Language and Power

Media and Gender

Art of Scientific Experimentation: Research Techniques

www.lincolnschool.org

QUIz KIDS

ACADEMICEXCELLENCE

his fall, a lucky and talented team of students put their knowledge to the test during a brush with stardom when they represented the bold minds of Lincoln School on a statewide stage for the ﬁrst ever High School Quiz Show: Rhode Island.

"High School Quiz Show has been around for years, but this is the very ﬁrst Rhode Island-based one, and we hope, of course, that the very ﬁrst winners will be an all-girls team," said Quiz Bowl coach and Lincoln English Department chair, Dr. John Minahan. “Every member of the team showed just what makes a Lincoln girl so special: intelligence, courage, and commitment.”

Following a rousing qualifying round at Channel 36 Studios in Providence, Lincoln School was selected out of a very competitive group of local schools as one of the ﬁnal eight teams, and the only one with an all-female lineup. Miranda zito ’18, Grace Harden ’18, Rebekah Potter ’18, Emily Egan ’19, Jamie Chavez ’20, and Salma Alawi ’21 participated in a two-day single-elimination tournament, battling wits to take home the big prize.

POP QUIZ: What is the only all-female team to qualify for High School Quiz Show: Rhode Island? THE ANSWER: Lincoln School!

During the show’s taping at Channel 36 TV Studios, the audience was full of enthusiastic Lincoln fans, who got a crash course in the taping of a television show-- this one emceed by Rhode Island native and Seinfeld, Dancing with the Stars, and Family Feud star John O’Hurley.

Though the results aren’t yet known— the show won’t air until the spring— Lincoln’s team made quite an impression on John Smith, the producer of Rhode Island PBS.

"Rhode Island PBS is honored to have had Lincoln School participate on the show... They are an incredible group of young women. Those of us in the control room thought that your team was one of the most calm, articulate, and commanding teams we had on the show,” said Smith. “It is not easy to be in front of the cameras and perform in the way that they did. We certainly hope to see Lincoln return again next fall."

Until then, tune into Rhode Island PBS to catch Lincoln School’s episode of High School Quiz Show: Rhode Island on April 14, 2018.

ACADEMICEXCELLENCE

THE POWER OF PLAY

t Lincoln’s Lower School, we are much more interested in asking exploratory questions than in knowing the right answers. For children in the Oak Room through Grade 5, this exploration often happens through the important process of play during which inquiry, discovery, and creative problem-solving happen organically. Too often people separate the act of play from the concept of academic learning, but we know this is a false notion.

In truth, play involves a complicated system of observation, discovery, and testing hypotheses from which a child learns to seek knowledge. Boys and girls learn hands-on how to solve problems and face challenges, thus building conﬁdence and resilience. Play’s lessons extend across all domains of development. Cognitively, children practice language, problem solving, creativity, and selfregulation. In the social-emotional realm, they build interpersonal skills like negotiating and compromising, as well as practice strategies to cope with their feelings. As they run and jump, draw and build, children form and hone their ﬁne and gross motor skills. And our lessons do not start and end inside the bricks and mortar of our Lower School. As a Quaker institution, stewardship of the earth is part of our ethos and using nature as a classroom is as integral to sparking the imagination and understanding the

world around us as mathematics. From harvesting carrots with Ms. Calenda in the edible garden to writing poetry in the Outdoor Classroom, from orienteering in Blackstone Park to examining salt marshes on the Bay, we are playing and learning in nature.

Every day in Lower School, children experience and enjoy play in many forms, all with the underlying understanding that not only is play important in its own right, it is also the foundation of future academic success. “The Power of Play,” a research summary by the Minnesota Children’s Museum, found that the lessons learned through play lead to increased reading comprehension, higher levels of executive functioning, and the development of critical skills like memory, attention, overall intelligence, and morality. In science, to learn effectively, you need both a lesson to learn and a lab in which to experiment. For younger children, play is the lab in which they come to understand the world around them and come to know themselves as learners. Whether investigating trawlers on the Bay, turning an opening in the play structure into a pop-up ice cream store, or using pipe cleaners to construct a fantastic ﬂying machine, the spontaneous spirit, creative energy, and fabulous inquisitiveness of our Lower School students are an inspiration to all of us in the Lincoln community.

DISTILL MY HEART: Lincoln Essentials

There is no one answer to the question, “Why Lincoln?” But that didn’t stop us from trying to

answer it. Taking our Quaker principle of

self-reflection seriously, we took a long look at

what concepts and practices fuel the heart of this school, grouping and refining them into

themes that resonate. The result: five key concepts that help give prospective students

and families insight into what Lincoln today is

all about.

GIRLS FIRST

At Lincoln, we are strong because of our all-girls status, not in spite of it. Because girls’ education and well-being is at the heart of all we do, students learn that speaking their minds is more valuable than playing it safe. They are taught to be conﬁdent, critical thinkers who carve out their place in a community built on trust and mutual respect. When girls are more focused on what they think than on how they look, there is nothing they can’t accomplish.

ACADEMIC PoWERHoUSE

Bold minds begin at Lincoln. We embrace innovation, breaking new ground to provide a rigorous and vibrant learning environment that emphasizes intellectual challenge. The members of our exceptional faculty, most with advanced degrees, teach small classes that yield big results, like a 100% graduation rate to the top colleges in the country. And just as important, our school creates a foundation that prepares our students for futures full of meaning and success.

LINCoLN LEADS THE WAy

Dynamic and forwardthinking, Lincoln pushes the boundaries of education, providing outstanding opportunities that girls simply cannot get anywhere else. Our partnerships with Brown, RISD, and Save the Bay mean that our classrooms are not conﬁned to campus. On the turf, we are state champions. Starting with our youngest girls, coding is built into the curriculum’s DNA. In state-of-the-art labs, we engineer possibility. Simply put, Lincoln is a school where leaders are made.

WHERE TRADITIoN MEETS INNoVATIoN

At Lincoln, we’ve been at the forefront of all-girls education since 1884. Our Quaker values of peace and equity, commitment to social justice, and connected alumnae network, mean our community is rooted in tradition while preparing for the possibilities of tomorrow. We relish our history, and encourage our girls to take risks and push limits to prepare for our ever-changing world.

GLoBAL CITIzENS

Lincoln girls learn what it means to be a responsible global citizen in an interconnected world. With a focus on ethics and empathy, through Global Programs to India and Cuba, independent study or semesters abroad, our students know how to be comfortable with the uncomfortable by taking chances and learning without limit. Trailblazers and big thinkers, Lincoln girls explore their world in order to discover themselves.

“...We need strong voices like yours more than ever right now to contribute to the national conversation. You know you’re smart. You know you’re capable. If you have a passion for this, go after it and don’t stop.”

HAUS ON FIRE

Rebecca Ballhaus, Wall Street Journal White House Reporter

he’s flown on Air Force one. She has a reserved seat in the most important press room in the world. And most recently, Rebecca Ballhaus, a Wall Street Journal reporter covering the White House and money in politics, stopped into Lincoln School to speak to a rapt crowd of Middle and Upper School students about her rise to one of the most prized positions in journalism. Ballhaus’s reporting career started in middle school and hasn’t showed signs of slowing since. As a Grade 7 student at Berkeley Carroll, she and a friend founded a student paper called Mind in the Middle.

“My friend and I wanted our Middle School to have a voice, for other kids to be able to learn about what was happening, and to raise questions,” said Ballhaus. “And once I started, I was hooked.”

From there, she rose up the ranks at her high school paper, The Blotter, and upon enrolling at Brown University, she naturally gravitated to The Brown Daily Herald, a student-run independent paper. She was impressed with the staff of contributors who stayed up until all hours to put the paper to bed, fueled by coffee and ambition. Soon she was at the center of the group, and climbed once again to the top of the editorial ladder. In the summers between school years, she scored an internship as a style reporter at The Huffington Post, but as fate would have it, she sat next to a coworker who covered the political beat.

“From that summer, overhearing everything my coworker was working on, I knew I wanted to cover politics, and I applied for an internship at The Wall Street Journal. I got a congressional press badge. I reported on real-world issues like happenings on Capitol Hill and an immigration bill. I dug right in,” said Ballhaus.

And she hasn’t stopped. After two years in a full-time position with the WSJ working on campaign finance during the 2016 election cycle, she was assigned the White House beat in February of 2017. Ballhaus wakes up at dawn to read the president’s tweets, has a direct line to the press secretary, and has had a front row seat for some of the most memorable political moments of recent times.

It’s a difﬁcult assignment, made perhaps even more so due to the current journalistic climate. Amidst a societal atmosphere of fake news, the ambiguity of unverified online news sources, and social media’s new place in politics, Ballhaus has further learned the importance of the objective truth.

“There’s a maelstrom of confusion about what’s fake and what’s real in news. Which is why at the WSJ we try very hard to make sure what we put in our articles are things that have actually happened—not opinion, not perspective, but truth,” said Ballhaus. “It’s always hard to not have your own opinions, but it’s not hard to keep them out of your writing.” one truth Ballhaus has personally encountered throughout her career is that being a young woman in a traditionally male-dominated arena is not without its challenges.

“Being a reporter is all about having connections, and there are definitely things that can affect you as a young female—it’s not as easy to build a platonic rapport with sources; it’s harder sometimes to be taken seriously by the old guard,” said Ballhaus to a room of Lincoln girls. “But don’t let that dissuade you. We need strong voices like yours more than ever right now to contribute to the national conversation. you know you’re smart. you know you’re capable. If you have a passion for this, go after it and don’t stop.”

I AM LYNX

HEAR ME ROAR

ALUMNAEWEEKEND

AND THE ALUMNAE AWARD GOES TO...

Each fall, we pause to recognize the incredible and inspiring work of our alumnae with three Alumnae Awards, all presented at the Alumnae Luncheon during Alumnae & Reunion Weekend.

“Alumnae stewards are in every hall and every corner of this school, but we are also woven into the fabric of Rhode Island and beyond into the world. We’re everywhere. We are doing everything... And we’re all cut from the same plaid cloth. I keep hearing this, and it’s true for me, too: Lincoln made me who I am.”

—Mih-Ho Cha Neenan ’81, Alumnae Board President

Gaia Cornwall ’97 2017 Young Alumna Award

Recognizes an alumna who, through her college experiences and/or post-college employment and/or volunteer efforts, has demonstrated leadership, initiative, and service in an exceptional way. This alumna personifies Lincoln's mission of confidence, achievement, success, and a lifelong love of learning. “All the tools I needed to pursue my career and that I use in my daily life were shaped at Lincoln. I learned to push my boundaries here and rethink my limits... I became a feminist here. This school taught me exactly what that meant and how to live it. What an opportunity it was for all of us to go here as young women, and for all of us to be connected to each other and to this place. I sign my books “be kind and brave,” both things I learned right here at Lincoln.” –Gaia Cornwall ’97

Heather Hahn Fowler ’87 2017 Alumnae Citation Award

Given to an alumna in recognition of continuous support and significant service to Lincoln School. It honors the alumna who has accepted responsibility in a variety of ways, demonstrated a loyalty to the School and a desire to perpetuate its commitment to excellence in all areas of education for young women.

“As a student at Lincoln, a lifelong love of learning was instilled in me. Upon reﬂection, I realized that I’ve been learning from Lincoln and its alums for most of my life… I learn from Lincoln, from my fellow ﬁrst-grade parents, from the amazing faculty and staff here, from fellow board members, and the wonderful friends I’ve made during my time here. And I’m also grateful to be involved with Lincoln at this particular point in time. It’s an awesome, inspiring, and very compelling place to be.”

–Heather Hahn Fowler ’87

Lee McEnany Caraher ’82 2017 Distinguished Service Award

Recognizes an alumna whose life and accomplishments exemplify that inner light which the School has traditionally sought to foster. It honors an alumna whose contributions to the quality of life around her have made the world a finer, better place. “Driving down Butler Avenue I was so excited to see what Lincoln girls have always lived reﬂected on banners on the street—they say: the future is female; bold minds; fearless leaders. That’s what Lincoln students have always been and done, and I do think it’s Quaker to be bold, to be conﬁdent, to say something out loud that’s worth saying ... It’s important. We need more women voices in the world.”

–Lee McEnany Caraher ’82

ALUMNAEWEEKEND

GREEN & WHITE DAY A celebration of the Lincoln community that takes place during Alumnae Weekend

ALUMNAE WEEKEND 2017

ALUMNAEWEEKEND

ASK AN ALUMNA

MIRIAM TINBERG ’10 CALIFORNIA

Where did you go to college? University of Massachusetts | Amherst

Where do you live now? Los Angeles, CA

What type of work are you doing? I just got a job at Tumblr, working on their Creatrs team.Creatrs connects artists on Tumblr (spanning all types of art, digital and otherwise) with big name-brands to create engaging and unique content.

I have spent the last several years of my life exploring the ways in which my loves for travel, language-learning, and social justice can all be merged—I think my life's work revolves around creating space for stories and knowledge to be shared to increase accessibility and inclusion, particularly for those whose narratives we rarely hear. Currently, I'm exploring a more tech space, and the power of social media to tell and spread stories, and I hope to continue to delve into these intersections for the rest of my life.

What's the best book you've read lately? Hunger by Roxane Gay

One of the best books I've read in a really long time—it was just so honest and vulnerable. Really hard to read at times, but so so important.

Who was your favorite teacher at Lincoln? Mary "Ustaza" Briden!

What's the most enduring lesson you learned at Lincoln? I have a powerful voice that deserves to be heard—and so I should make it heard. I've taken that lesson to the classroom, to every job I've had since graduating college, and to my personal life. At the end of the day, we are our own biggest advocates and our presence at each table is crucial and should be fought for. If there was a movie about your life, what would it be called and who would star as you? "Always Moving," or "Nomad," Ilana Glazer from Broad City

It could be a somewhat accurate title: about a woman who is continually traveling to discover what she deﬁnes as 'home.' I love her and think we share similar features (ie. big curly hair) so that would be super fun.

Where did you go to college? Providence College

Where do you live now? Washington, DC

What type of work are you doing? I’m an attorney at the Securities and Exchange Commission. I supervise a team of lawyers and accountants tasked with reviewing corporate filings to ensure investors have the information they need to make informed decisions about their investments. I’ve been at the SEC for almost 20 years. I enjoy the work, believe in the mission and love that my work provides a public benefit but it sounds funny to think of it as my life’s work. I think it’s because one of the benefits of working for the government is the work-life balance. The industry is challenging. I work hard and sometimes work late but I have a lot of flexibility and am able to enjoy my leisure time. I enjoy traveling, spending time with family and friends, going to concerts and sporting events and my fiancé and I recently started playing tennis.

What's the best book you've read lately? I love short stories. I read so much at work that I like having something that I can easily pick up and put down without having to worry about forgetting where I am in a story. I’m currently reading “My Story Continues: from Neighborhood to Junior High School” by Ed Iannuccilli. It’s his third book consisting of a

ASKANALUMNA

HELEN KENOYER MOSHER ’32 MAINE

Where did you go to college? William Penn College | Oskaloosa, Iowa

Where do you live now? South China, Maine

What type of work are you doing? At 102 years old, my life’s work has been raising my family—I have 74 blood descendants and I am proud of all of them. I also worked in a bookshop for 23 years.

What's the most enduring lesson you learned at Lincoln? To be honest and strong in your values. I feel very blessed and thank Lincoln School for its part in my life.

SUzANNE HAYES ’87 WASHINGTON, DC

collection of essays about growing up in the 1940’s and 50’s. The author is a family friend who I’ve known most of my life. He’s a contemporary of my parents, so I enjoy reading the stories of his youth and thinking about my parents and any similarities/differences in their upbringings.

Who was your favorite teacher at Lincoln? Luther Spoehr. My senior year, I took his class, America Since 1945. I remember he supplemented the course materials with some pop culture and drew parallels to current events. The result was a fun, engaging class that I looked forward to.

What's the most enduring lesson you learned at Lincoln? Lincoln taught me the value of an environment where people respect each other’s opinions. Most of my Lincoln classes consisted of a small number of students and we were encouraged to discuss issues, share our ﬁndings and/or ideas. I’m not sure if I realized at the time how my classmates’ experiences, ideas, and opinions may have helped me understand a different perspective, anticipate a counterargument or strengthen my position. But now I realize the beneﬁts of a collaborative work environment; the importance of considering multiple potential alternatives to a problem; and how staff participation in a process can result in a smoother transition when there might otherwise be a reluctance to accept change.

I attribute my Lincoln experience to my willingness to share ideas and suggestions in college, graduate school and in the workplace. Lincoln encouraged us to “lean in” long before the phrase became popular. My current staff consists of 25 professionals with a wide range of experiences. Often staff members with relatively fewer years of directly applicable work experience have other valuable experiences and contribute helpful ideas and suggestions. I’ve tried to create an environment where my staff members feel respected and are willing to participate in discussions.

If there was a movie about your life, what would it be called and who would star as you? It’s not very original but I’d use the title “Suzanne in Real Life.” I love the movie “Dan in Real Life,” which centers on a widower and his three young daughters visiting his family at his parents’ home in Jamestown, RI. My story doesn’t involve the tragic background that Dan is struggling with but there are some great family scenes which remind me of my visits home to spend time with my family.

I hope Tina Fey would be willing to play me. There is no physical resemblance but she’s clever and so funny.

CLASSNOTES

PATRICIA SLATER CAREY ’41

From left to right: Patricia Slater Carey '41, Connie Worthington '62, Betsy Carey Laughton '75, Naydine Gergora Rock '75

Patricia “Patty” Slater Carey ’41 passed away on September 19, 2017, three days before her 94th birthday, at her home in East Orleans, MA. She will be profoundly missed by all who love and cherish her, but will remain a beautiful inspiration.

After graduating from Lincoln in 1941, Patty received her bachelor’s degree in education from Wheelock College. She married her husband and childhood sweetheart, the late Harry Hill Carey, at the beginning of her senior year there, and the couple–always the most elegant and graceful dancers on the ﬂoor–were together for 53 years.

Patty’s education and her love of children led to her co-founding the Community Preschool in Sudbury, Massachusetts with her dear friend, Barbara Barrett. She was also an active volunteer at the Congregational Church in Sudbury, and at the Church of the Holy Spirit and other non-proﬁts in Orleans, including Snow Library.

In addition to her professional life and the volunteer work that she did in her community, Patty remained passionately involved with Lincoln throughout her lifetime, both as an alumna and a parent. Her sisters–Carolyn Slater Jackson ’42 and Virginia Slater Carnwright ’45–both attended the school, as did her daughter, Betsy Carey Laughton ’75. In reﬂecting on their legacy at the school, Betsy notes, “My mother was so thrilled when I was to follow in her footsteps at Lincoln because she so cherished her years spent on Butler Avenue. I feel honored to have been able to go to a place that meant so much to her.”

Patty served as the president of the school’s Alumnae Board, and in 1999, she and her classmate, Shirley Traver Allen ’41, received the Alumnae Citation Award, which honors alumnae who have accepted responsibility in a variety of ways, demonstrated a loyalty to Lincoln School, and have shown a desire to perpetuate its commitment to excellence in all areas of education for young women. Patty had a natural ability to tell a good story with wit and wisdom. Drawing from an accumulation of life’s experiences, she authored and self-published two books: Choices, a history of her life and family, and Footprints in the Sand, a collection of her poems. She had a passion for music, dancing, yachting, and the sea, serving as captain, navigator and helmswoman to many points on the compass. She also loved to swim, and continued well into her eighties, regularly swimming the length of Crystal Lake in Orleans, MA.

While all of her passions brought her great joy, Patty’s greatest love was her family. The presence of any member of her family brought a smile to her face and a brightness to the room. She lived a blessed and rich life, blessing and enriching those lucky enough to have known her.

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1932

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

1933 | 85th reunion 1934-1937

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

1938 | 80th reunion 1939-1942

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

1943 | 75th reunion 1944

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

1945

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

1946

Class Scribe: Lydia Edes Jewell 2435 S. Gaffey Street San Pedro, CA 90731 email: windgramma@sbcglobal.net

The common thread from all I spoke with was, we don't have a lot of "news" as such, but are happy without big news, and content and grateful with our lives. And we are eager and fascinated with the news and progress of our families–children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren. Each member, old and young, is precious to us, and each life spins out of individual accomplishments and trials. Through each of them, we "old Lincoln grads" struggle to keep up in this laser-like world in which we live.

Nina Prescott Godwin and her retired doctor husband, Harold, remain in their home of many years in Fayetteville, North Carolina. They are blessed to have nearly all of their children and "grands" and "great-grands" living very close to their home, so the interaction is easy and often. They are in reasonably good health and thank their many years of exercising regularly. Nina still writes articles for the local newspaper.

Kathy Harrington Pillsbury has moved from house to condo in Duxbury, Massachusetts. She has a daughter and son-in-law in Wrentham, Massachusetts, so she sees them quite often. Another child and family living in D.C. will be retiring to Rhode Island, so "near" family will be increasing, and she is looking forward to that. Kathy is still working on her book of the history of Duxbury. Janet Malone Bliss and her husband still live in Rumford, Rhode Island, and spend their summers at their place in Matunuck,

Lydia Edes Jewell ’46 driving the 100-foot Tall Ship brigantine “Irving Johnson" back into port in San Pedro, California.

Rhode Island. They are very happy with the arrival of their new great-grandson. Janet keeps in touch with Nancy McDowell Baldwin, who is in a nursing home in Providence.

Mary young Jacobs has been living in Barrington, Rhode Island since she moved there from her home in the Midwest several years ago to care for her mother. She is currently coping with post-polio relapse, which has left her using a walker or a cane. She feels if she had not been a very active person all her life, she would be more handicapped now than she is. She is still adjusting to the terrible loss of her older twin sisters last winter. She sounded very upbeat on the phone, and that was very pleasant to hear.

Judy Rice Vandergriff ’50 celebrating her 85th birthday.

1948 | 70th reunion

Class Scribe: Margaret Monroe Normann 59 Highland Avenue New Hartford, CT 06057

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

1949

Class Scribe: Julia Paxton Barrow 13 Briarwood Circle Worcester, MA 01606 email: juliepbarrow@gmail.com

News from my faithful classmates: Ann Bainton Hall is well. She will be giving up hosting 40 for Christmas; her grandson and his wife will take over the family feast. There are certain benefits to being older! Jane Williams Marsello is well, plays bridge several times a week, and sees Judy Macalister Gibson fairly often. I talked with Carol Waterman Sigg. She is also well, though not traveling anymore because of Hans Peter's poor health. By the way, that was Carol's picture on the cover of the last issue of The Lincoln Magazine, working on a project in Miss Fowler's fifth grade. Last fall I had lunch with Jane and Ann in Providence ... a get-together we have been talking about for a long time and finally it happened. So nice to see each other again, and lots of good reminiscing. I spent a week with my grandson, who will soon be four, last summer in New Hampshire and am looking forward to my annual Christmas trip to Mexico to celebrate with my daughter. Best wishes to everyone for a happy and healthy new year.

I (Lydia Edes Jewell) am still hanging out in San Pedro, California in spite of my East Coast daughters' urgings to move back there to be closer to them. I am not yet ready to give up my good life here, and have promised I will make the call when it becomes necessary. This has been a quiet year for me. No travels until going east next month for Christmas with my daughters in Newport, Rhode Island, and Wilmington, Delaware. Traveling is not a whole lot of fun any more, but will do this, and another trip to the Seattle area after Christmas to visit my son's family. After retiring from the military, he has become a commercial airline pilot, so visits with him on those holidays are out. He will be working steadily during that time. I’ve included a photo taken last month offshore from San Pedro, while driving the 100-foot Tall Ship brigantine “Irving Johnson" back into port in San Pedro. Bella Lillsebbas, Grade As the old saying goes, "Once you learn to 10, studies at the ride a bike, you never forget how." Lincoln School in Providence, Rhode Island. Class Scribe: Her comedy, Catch 42, revels in wit as four Judith Wells Fieldhouse moms confront their differences at anRoad 2520 Fairmount Jenney Tilson Rivard ’74 writes, “My Hampstead, mother, Ann Jenney Tilson, passed away elementary school PTA meeting. MD 21074 email: fieldhou6@gmail.com this June after a long battle with cancer. She loved her time at Lincoln, and kept in On Friday, September 15, Audrey Forman close touch with Jackie Kerr Staples, who Robbins, Sally Davis Trowbridge, and Mary Baldridge Remensnyder attended the passed away earlier this year.”

“Trinity Rep Announces Winners of Student Playwriting Competition WRITE HERE! WRITE NOW!” 1950

1947

CLASSNoTES

Alumnae Luncheon at school: Along with an opportunity to chat, we had an update on curriculum, innovations like STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts/Architecture, and Math), collaborations (Brown University, etc.), and independent study proposals. It is a new place, always ahead of the curve.

Sally says, “I was totally stunned at the new additions that I saw: lunchroom cafeteria, lounge area, workout equipment on the stage in our old gym. I would like to return to see the rest of the new areas.”

Mary says, “The Math Department offers a course for seniors called Women in the Global Economy. Oh, would that have been a help! One of the banners posted on Butler Avenue reads, ‘Like a Girl.’ I’ll say! We were fortunate to have had our years at Lincoln and would love it today.”

Audrey says, “I am grateful that you encouraged me to go to the Alumnae Luncheon. As I was just recuperating from hip surgery, I wasn’t sure I wanted to go to school sporting a cane! The visit opened my eyes to the impressive modernization of the academic program offerings, and the airy and bright physical plant. The new head of school, Suzanne Fogarty, is young and in tune with the students’ changing world. I am proud of today’s Lincoln. I only wish more of our class could have joined us.”

All in all, we are impressed with Lincoln’s “Always Ahead of the Curve Thinking” and think you would be, too, if you could come back for a visit. Let’s keep in touch via our Class Scribe.

Judy Rice Vandegriff: On Friday, September 15, my 85th birthday, my tennis team met me when I came on the court, with orchids. They added that they are low-maintenance. Well, time will tell. John took a picture "while they are still alive."

1951

Class Scribe: Diana Kane Cohen 85 Scrabbletown Road North Kingstown, RI 02852 email: dedekcohen@gmail.com

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

1952

Class Scribe: Ann Winsor Doskow 2205 N. Villa Maria Road Claremont, CA 91711 email: doskpen@aol.com

In September, Judith Murdough Rollinson, Mary Louise Findlay, and Jane Troppoli Lomas came back through the red doors to celebrate the Class of 1952’s 65th Reunion.

Betsy Streit Mulligan ’53 sent this photo of a car stalled-out in the ﬂood due to Hurricane Harvey, in the road in front of her house. It was completely totaled.

Letty Downs, daughter of Lee Newth Roberts ’53, received the prestigious Lufkin Prize from The Hotchkiss School, where she has been a Faculty member since 1991—as well as a year's sabbatical.

The bayou behind the house of Betsy Streit Mulligan ’53, as it was rising in the earlier part of Hurricane Harvey.

The bayou behind the house of Betsy Streit Mulligan ’53 almost reached the deck by the end of Hurricane Harvey. The wooden fence in the picture is the top railing of their deck.

Rodney, the grandson of Lee Newth Roberts ’53, and his bride, Samantha, married on July 15 this past summer in a large, beautiful outdoor ceremony, reception and dinner, in Camarillo, California. Such wonderful memories of a special day for family and friends.

1953 | 65th reunion

Class Scribe: Lee Newth Roberts 66 State Street; Unit 403 Portsmouth, NH 03801 email: lnr4@comcast.net

I have spoken recently on the phone to Beth James Alphen, who lives in Jacksonville, Florida with her husband, Clint. She sounded great, surprised to hear from me, and was more than ready to share memories of our years as friends and Lincoln classmates. As you all may recall, our classmate, Elaine Morrisse James, married Beth’s older brother, Norman, a handsome, blond, older guy who had eyes only for Elaine in spite of the fact that many

Paige Roberts, the daughter of Lee Newth Roberts ’53, and Archivist/Head of Special Collections at Phillips Andover Academy, speaking to a group of Academy faculty and students.

of us lusted after Norm. Beth has two daughters, one of whom lives in Darien, Connecticut with her husband. This daughter stays more than busy with her interesting position at CNN, and often travels to various spots in the world. Her two daughters— Beth’s and Clint's granddaughters—are both top-notch athletes, one a freshman at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. There she has become a member of the crew team. Her younger daughter in high school is also an excellent athlete and is on the water polo team. Beth’s son and his family are now living in Virginia, and are concerned about the local schools, so feel they must attend a private school. It was great fun to have been brought up-to-date on Beth and family.

Jane Gifford Barrows: My days and nights are still consumed with advocacy for LYME and other tick-borne diseases patients. For several months, a colleague and I have been doing local library presentations...a 45-minute PowerPoint called "LYME 101" (lots of Q&A). On October 31, several of my group participated in a "Tick or Treat" Rally at the State House. We wore 'tick appropriate' costumes with pertinent signs, such as: a dog saying, "I can get vaccinated, but you can't;” a mouse saying, "I too carry the ticks that make you sick;” a genie saying, "One Wish, a Cure"...and many more! Treat bags contained: tick-removal kits, bracelets, ribbons, Myths & Facts and online references, etc. We proudly received a "Certificate of Recognition" from the Governor! This past weekend, I was at the ILADS (International Lyme And Associated Diseases Society) Annual Conference in Boston...the big leagues. I'm hoping to soon set up a hotline! Since I survived this devastating disease, this is my reason to be. I am still struggling to get the Providence Journal and TV media to publicize the 15year-old RI Laws governing the testing and treating requirements; I won't give up! Anyone reading this who is suffering or has questions, please contact me at lymenewport@gmail.com."

I had a nice and lengthy conversation with Diana Bidden Carl recently. She has lived on property which she purchased several years ago with her since deceased husband. It is a wonderful 40 acres of meadowland in North Carolina, with land along the water and views of the mountains as a backdrop. On the property are two houses and a barn—one house in which her mother lived for several years and the other which has become a B&B run by Diana. She sounds like the perfect hostess, as she is excited to have guests with whom to chat and for whom to cook up delicious meals. From all I know, Diana is a most happy gardener, as well as a floral arranger for colorful displays in her B&B. Luckily, she has two sons living nearby, the younger one being a wonderful helper for her. Diana has two daughters as well. In all, she has two grandsons, two granddaughters, and also two who are surrogate grandsons. Diana seems to have lots of energy and is in good health. So great to chat and to hear all her news.

Janet Laing Hetterly is an inveterate traveler, with an energy and enthusiasm which is truly amazing. In February, she'll be flying with Road Scholar to South America for a two-week tour in Argentina and Chile. She particularly chooses and likes Road Scholar due to the fact that its tours are both educational and interesting. She feels that one really learns something. In Chile, she will visit the Andes, Iguazu Falls, a tango show, and much more. I hope she'll send in photos from her trip for our next Class Notes.

Joy Totah Hilden: The big event I have to report is that I was in a terrible head-on car collision about two months ago. I was a passenger, being driven home from a meeting.

We live on a steep hill. The driver, 94 years old, lost control of the car and later died in hospital. I was most fortunate to survive with no visible injuries. My daughters took some time off work to come up and help. I am recovering well, and have begun to resume water exercise, etc. I’m dealing mostly with the pain of whiplash now. How quickly life can change! And how precious life is! Other aspects of my life are going well, and my children and grandchildren are doing well. Only my husband is not doing well, struggling with Alzheimer's. It’s heartbreaking.

With best wishes to you all. I hope you enjoy the upcoming holidays.

After speaking to Beth James Alphen, I phoned Elaine Morrisse James, as Beth had given me her current phone number. You all know that in September 2016, Elaine was operated on for a brain tumor at Massachusetts General Hospital. The prior time I had called, Elaine had been feeling tired, but in good spirits and free of pain. When I called her recently, she was feeling better, still free of pain and far less tired and raring to go. What she really hopes is that soon she will be given the go-ahead to drive once again. Obviously, her spirits are high, and she is moving onward and upward. So happy that I spoke to her.

Betsy Streit Mulligan: Not too much news from here. We have been taking dear friends to MD Anderson Hospital on a regular basis for chemotherapy, and the latest tests have been very positive that all is going well. Attending too many funerals (guess that has something to do with our age!), but Marvin and I are keeping up with our yoga classes and golf, and trying to stay healthy and involved in our community. Our children and grandchildren are happy and well, and we have been blessed! We celebrate our 58th wedding anniversary at the end of November. Life is good!

I’ve included some photos from the hurricane. Our car was totaled. The street was not driveable for about a week. We were lucky, as only one house on our street was badly flooded. Some of our friends in nearby neighborhoods lost both their cars, and their houses and furniture. Several are still renting apartments and starting over again.

1954

Charlotte Barton Sornborger often talks or emails with Gwen Anthony Mazanetz, Faye Rogers Baron, and Ann Thorndike. “I attended the memorial service for Del Lloyd Drummey last winter on the Cape. Marty and I stopped by to visit with Jane Wilson King on our way home from a fishing weekend in Vermont with our son, Nathan, and his family. We then flew to Albuquerque, and spent a week with our son Andrew; he is a mathematician/physicist at the Los Alamos National Laboratory, his wife is a veterinarian at the big zoo there, and their seven-yearold son attends a bilingual school. From there, we drove to see our son, David, and his family, who live near the Mesa Verde

CLASSNoTES

A photo of the Class of 1955, spotted when the granddaughter of Carol Johanson Lundin ’55 visited Lincoln School.

Dorothy Bird Price ’55, and her husband, Leighton, during their September bicycling trip at about a mile distant from the Eiffel Tower. National Park; look up "Animas Rods" to see the beautiful bamboo fly-fishing rods that he makes and sells. Marty recovered well from aortic valve replacement last spring, and I continue to work with the turtle study and our local land trust.”

1955

Class Scribe: Dorothy Bird Price 570 Mast Road Plymouth, MA 02360 email: dorothybprice@yahoo.com

Your Scribe found the announcement of the death of Lee Sanguinetti Holmes on October 20, 2009, online in the local Nantucket newspaper. No other information was given. Lee and Debbie Dunning joined us in eighth grade as our class's first boarding students.

Carol Johanson Lundin: [Carol Jo attached a photo of our class, which her granddaughter noticed at Lincoln.] My granddaughter is visiting schools, as in

CLASSNoTES

June she graduates from Gordon School. Do any of you know what this occasion was? Step Singing??

Dorothy Bird Price: Last summer, I was elected to a three-year term as a member of Plymouth Town Meeting, something I had done about ten years ago. It's good for the brain, and helps keep you up-to-date on town governmental issues. Right now, a particularly timely focus is 2020, the 400th anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims. In September, Leighton and I joined 15 friends for a bicycle and barge trip in and around Paris. While on the small barge, we entered Paris via an underground canal (over two kilometers long) built by Napoleon to supply the Bastille. It was a fantastic experience, and not at all claustrophobic because of fairly frequent skylights. Another day, we bicycled across Paris, beginning at morning rush hour. I might have wondered how it would go with varied types of bike lanes, construction, police barricades, etc., but we just went ahead and did it, and it was really a lot of fun. It took hours, a big city! Our trip was mostly on and near the Seine and Oise rivers, where it was easy to see Impressionist inspiration.

Jana Bowerman Sample alerted me to the review of Jane Kramer Crapanzano’s latest book, The Reporter’s Kitchen: Essays. The review was in The New York Times (Sunday, 11/26/17).

You may remember that Jane was honored by Lincoln at the time of our 60th Reunion in 2015.

Jana Bowerman Sample: [After seeing the class photo sent by Carol Johanson Lundin…] Alas, I do not recall that event, but see myself in the back row next to Paula young Andrew. Still miss her, as we walked each summer morning for over 20 years. We are now residents in Arizona, and return to Illinois for the summer months. Fifty years ago, I said I definitely would not be playing bridge and golfing in my old age. I now play duplicate bridge three times a week and golf two. For the brain, I also belong to two book clubs and go to the Northern Trust Literary Society once a month. So go big pronouncements.

Martha Allen Walsh: Last summer, as usual, found us at Salisbury Beach– George and I were empty-nesters for most of the time, as our grandchildren, Grace (17) and Caroline (16), now stay at home working part-time at the Cupcakery in North Conway, and enjoying being with friends. Grace and her mother spent time visiting colleges. Last December, we spent a delightful week in Aruba with grandchildren —this year it will be the Florida Keys. On October 9, George slipped coming downstairs—a serious compound fracture has changed our daily routine. Unless we are headed for doctor appointments, we spend the day reading, watching TV in the evenings or listening to our favorite talk radio personalities. Our one-hour walks

1956

Class Scribe: Camille D’Ugo Pitocco 111 N. Berryline Circle The Woodlands, TX 77381-4818 email: granyof9@aol.com

I had very enjoyable conversations with several classmates.

Connie Almy McGill ’57, her husband, Darwin, and their new puppy, Tux.

Sally Francis Gladieux ’57 and her husband, Bun, have a pond on their property that is stocked with ﬁsh!

Elizabeth Meystre Femenias enjoys going to horse events, as well as national rodeo events. She still lives in Utah. Liz has one son, one daughter, and three granddaughters. We reminisced about Mrs. G. and how much we enjoyed her history class.

Beverly Browning Greig went to our 60th Reunion last year and had a very enjoyable visit. She stays in touch with Mitzi Dobbins Conlon and Sara Evans Blanchard. Her oldest grandchild graduated from the University of Connecticut, and her youngest graduated from Roger Williams University. Beverly enjoys making Nantucket baskets, and giving them to family and friends as gifts.

Carol Alexieff Hilton enjoys going to concerts and theaters. She also enjoys being active politically with congressional campaigns. She is an advocate for addressing climate change. Carol is involved with the Capers Oceanside Climate Action Planners, as well as a community choice energy group. Her husband died ten years ago. She has a son, John, and two stepsons, as well as a daughter, Victoria, and a 12-year-old granddaughter.

Congratulations to Lorraine Louttit Sterling. She married Harry Sterling on July 24, 2017. She is very happy! She has three children, one grandchild, and two great-grandsons. Lorraine and Harry enjoy taking short trips around Rhode Island. Their last trip for this year was to Cape Cod.

The 1840s farmhouse that Sally Francis Gladieux ’57 and her husband, Bun, restored.

around Andover are on hold. Our daughters, Elizabeth and Katie, take turns driving down during the week to check on us. Last winter I read Hamilton, and discovered there was much American history new to me. In August, my sister Priscilla Allen Doel ’57 and I took a day trip to Nantucket, where I learned of Lee Sanguinetti Holmes’s death. I spent some wonderful times there in years past. Wishing everyone good health. Love to all.

Last spring, while visiting her son and family in Baltimore, Julie Paxton Barrow ’49 visited with Harriet Greenough Luck, who lives nearby. Julie is Peggy Paxton Blobel’s sister.

Joan Lenzner Foberg lost her husband. She has two children, two grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

Priscilla Najarian Kazarian lives in Fresno, California. She lost her husband several years ago. Priscilla has two sons and three grandchildren.

Camille D’Ugo Pitocco and Vic survived Hurricane Harvey. We were very lucky! The elementary school I work at flooded, so we are now housed in a wing of a high school for the rest of the school year while our school is being refurbished. We are looking forward to the holidays when all our children, grandchildren, and great-granddaughter will be with us to celebrate. We will have lots of food and fun!

If any of you have contact with or know how to contact the following classmates, please let me know:

Agnes Rickman Ashworth–Stuart, FL

Sara Evans Blanchard–Naples, FL

Nancy Bell Cook–Hot Springs, AZ

Patricia Gammino–La Quinta, CA

Susan Gorham Gardner–Westerly, RI Drusilla Baker Miller

Marie McCormick Pauwels–Chapel Hill, NC

1957

Class Scribes: Betsy Horton Ingraham 84 Hood Avenue Rumford, RI 02916 email: behome2@aol.com

Jane Arcaro Scola 11 Bluff Road Barrington, RI 02806 email: jascola@cox.net

Sally Francis Gladieux: Bun and I have been together 58 years and counting! We both have our little aches and pains, but still take care of our nine acres with the help of our daughter, Renee, and son, Bunky! Our business, The Pressure Positive Co., founded in 1979 by my husband, is still going strong, and Renee and Bunky are in full control now! We are so lucky to have them in our lives daily!

We have one grandson and six granddaughters, as well as four great-grandchildren–two girls 10 minutes from us, and two boys who, unfortunately, are in Southern Cal. But we see them at least three times a year.

Bun and I still work out at the gym three times a week, and walk at least three days a week with our pal, Roscoe, a nine-year-old Boston Terrier! Can’t imagine our life without him!

Life is good! Hope you all are doing what you want! We bought a run-down farmhouse in 1975 and rebuilt over 30 some years with the help of our son and some other friends! It is a joy to realize we have created a beautiful place and can finally enjoy sitting back and realize we did it all! If anyone is near Reading or Allentown, Pennsylvania, please look us up! We have plenty of room! CHEERS! Connie Almy McGill: We brought home a new Piebald Dachshund puppy in June. We are beginning to think we were crazy. Worse than dealing with a toddler. Seriously, he is a delight.

Playing lots of bridge...party and duplicate, and stay busy. Mount Vernon is very cultural...and historic downtown restored. Never a dull moment. I enjoy my Shakespeare Study Club. Been a member 20 years. Club is over 100 years old, in MV. I am now oldest member in both age and tenure. Darwin and I enjoy excellent health thankfully. Regards to all.

Betsy Horton Ingraham reported on a trip to see some of our western National Parks. "Last fall, a friend asked me if I would like to travel to see Banff, Lake Louise, Glacier, Yellowstone, and the Grand Tetons with her. I explained that I had already been to those parks, so probably no, thank you. As I re-

flected on that trip, I realized I turned 14 on our family trip out West!! Soooo...yes, I would love to go again. Interesting enough, at 14 I was quite miserable, wishing I was at camp rather than cooped up in the car for weeks. Though I had been miserable, I instantly knew I had really appreciated that first trip, as what I saw again had been cemented away somewhere in my head. We are truly blessed; our National Parks are treasures."

Jane Arcaro Scola: It is with great sadness that I am reporting the news of the death of my dear husband of 45 years on September 18, 2017. Bernard had been ill for a long time and passed away peacefully at the Philip Hulitar Hospice Center in Providence. Fortunately, our son, Jamie, his wife, Jessica, and my granddaughter, Addy, were able to travel from Seattle to be here with him. Later in September, I travelled to Seattle and spent some time with the family there.

Patricia Henshaw Stewart: Charlie died quite unexpectedly on November 11, 2016. He had Parkinson’s for 10 years, and was outside doing chores the day before entering the hospital for what we thought would be a routine hydration. Turns out he had aspiration pneumonia (a common complication for PD) and died less than a week later peacefully, at home, with all of us with him.

CLASSNoTES

Nancy Fales ’59, Ruth Phillips Gulick ’59 and Salee Jackson Lawrence ’59, backed by Don Medieros, Charlie Lawrence, and Peter Gulick at Mt. Washington Hotel.

This first year has been tough, but I am very fortunate to live in a wonderful community and have a great network of friends. Spent six weeks in Naples and Vero Beach last winter, and am taking a fabulous trip with three friends to Scandinavia, and cruising the Baltic Sea to St.Petersburg in June.

Tracey is still coaching diving. She is coaching the Harvard men and women this season (Harvard coach had to take a leave). Lisa is working on a new animated movie with Lin-Manuel Miranda. Needless to say, the theme is offbeat, like Hamilton. My bucket list includes meeting him!!!

Karen Eddy Wilkerson: I have downsized into a condo in North Palm Beach and enjoy the simplicity of not having to maintain a house any more. Miss all the space, but love my new location right on the intercoastal waterway.

Presently, I am President of the League of Women Voters of Palm Beach County. We are the third largest League in the United States, and very active at the national, state, county, and municipal levels. It is wonderful what can be accomplished when socially responsible people bond together for the good of the area. Right now we are very involved in upgrading and expanding the teaching of civic education to both adults and within the public school system, providing housing for service workers and elderly, protecting public schools from invasion of charter schools that require public funding but do not always meet quality standards, protecting the health care of all people, protecting Florida's fragile environment, and ensuring that government abides by the

Judy Austin ’59 and Bob Armknecht aboard the Silversea Muse from London to Montreal.

Keeler and Daphne Patton, the grandchildren of Nancy Boghossian Keeler ’58, with their Bernese Mountain Dog, Hagrid in the summer of 2017.

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Post-wedding photo of Tariq and Lydia, daughter of Susan Lynch Ruddy ’59, and Susan’s son, Sean, with his wife, Pauline. Sunshine Laws and acts on behalf of the people of the state. It is a big agenda that attracts and motivates our members.

Life is good. Friends and activities keep me very busy, and despite a damaged knee and shoulder, I am in good health and able to keep busy with things that keep my mind busy and give me the opportunity to give back to society for the advantages I have had in my life. I thank Lincoln for providing me with this sense of obligation and dedication.

We heard from Vicki Bachman Williams telling us that, "Although our long-lived women's book group disbanded this past year, I am still participating in a Classics book group. At present, we are reading and acting out some of George Bernard Shaw's plays. We first did Mrs. Warren's Profession, amazingly relevant today considering it was written in 1893 and first published in 1905 (the year my mother was born). When it was performed that year in New York, the play was forced to close after one performance, and its cast arrested for violating the city obscenity laws. Our current selection is Man and Superman.”

Last summer, Susan Kenny and Vicki Bachman Williams spent a few days at the home of friends on Nantucket. While there, they visited the wonderful Andrea Doria exhibition at the Shipwreck & Lifesaving Museum, accompanied by Miss McGrath!

1958 | 60th reunion Class Scribe: Suzanne young Murray 33 Peaked Rock Lane Narragansett, RI 02882 email: symxmas40@gmail.com

Nancy Boghossian Keeler: I have had a quiet year, mostly staying close to home where I was watching over some upgrades to my Cambridge condo. However, I do make regular short visits to family in New Jersey, Maine, Cape Cod, and, of course, Rhode Island. I am still volunteering two days a week at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. I’m lucky to see Sue young Murray very often. I’m also in touch with Sue Gavitt Ginsky, and sometimes, though not often enough, with Betty Grossman and Irma Feinberg Megiddo. Would love to see any

The two contrasting wedding ceremonies of Tariq and Lydia, daughter of Susan Lynch Ruddy '59.

classmates who might find themselves in the Cambridge/Boston area.

My grandchildren are growing up. My grandson, Keeler Patton, is a sophomore at the University of Michigan, where he is very happy. Granddaughter, Daphne, is a senior in high school, and is busy with school, soccer, and all the craziness of the college application season. I’m sending a photo showing them this summer with their beloved dog, Hagrid, who has just left this world after a good life. He lived 8 1/2 years, pretty long for a Bernese.

Kate Lee: Having just biked and hiked Utah's Arches and Canyonlands, I'm now headed to Italy where I haven't been since I was 14. It'll be interesting to see it as an adult! Both granddaughters are stars, the older one, Lina, now writing her Master’s thesis in psychology at the University of Gothenburg, and the younger one, Stella, just starting the IB program at Gothenburg. Here in Gainesville, we survived hurricane season with some real flooding problems, but nothing as harsh as South Florida's damage.

News from Suzanne young Murray and Terry Murray: Our grandkids are very busy: Katie Coggins ’16, a Lincoln graduate, is a sophomore at Skidmore College and loving it. Maggie McNamara ’13, a Lincoln graduate, has graduated from Harvard and is working in Philadelphia. Her brother, Joe, is a sophomore at Brown University. Jamie Murray is a junior at the University of Michigan; her brother, Sam, is a freshman at Harvard; and their sister, Sadie, is a junior at Milton Academy. And Megan Murray Craigen ’93, also a Lincoln graduate, has Samantha (6), Charlie (5), and little Lily (3), all of whom are learning and loving their school experiences so far. So that's our story. It is great fun.

In July, Marjorie Buonanno Boss celebrated the summer with the Lincoln School community at a cocktail party in Narragansett hosted by Ellie Mahoney Loughlin ’85 and her daughter, Martha Boss Bennett ’85. In September, she spent a Saturday afternoon at Faxon Farm, as over 50 tennis players gathered to celebrate the memory of her daughter, Allie, at the Alexis Allen Boss ’89 Memorial Tennis Open.

The view from the home of Susan Lynch Ruddy ’59 in Halibut Cove, Alaska.

1959

Class Scribe: Judy Austin 24 Widgeon Lane Westport, MA 02790 email: merryjudy41@gmail.com

So nice to hear from a number of classmates this time! In October, Bob and I were just back from London, having spent a few days there before getting on the new Silversea Muse to cruise up the west coast of Ireland and across the Atlantic to St. John, St. Pierre & Miquelon, Cape Breton, Prince Edward Island, Saguenay, Quebec, and Montreal, where we also stayed for a few days. My grandchildren are healthy and happy, as are all my children. What more can one ask?

As usual, Randa Bishop spent the summer in Patmos, Greece. “Always a beautiful place. We had some nice weather and got out on our boat quite a few times; my stepson came with his wife and two children, Zoe (12) and Teddy (10), and spent two weeks visiting the island, which was lots of fun. I contributed four photographs to a group exhibition called Photosphere, which was open for ten days in Patmos during the height of the summer. I am also in the ‘slow’ process of working on a book representing some 40 gravures of Patmos Island that Michail and I have collected over many years. Hopefully the book will be ready for print by early next summer, but everything has to be sent out for scanning, so it is a long process.”

Debbe Bowerman Coons wrote, “I have very sad news to share—my dear husband, Kenelm, passed away in early February— just months after being diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. Though it was a very difficult time, it was also very rewarding. He was an inspiration to us all. We had been married almost 20 years, sharing six children, their spouses, and nine grandchildren who enriched our lives—as did our shared love of sailing that took us from Narragansett Bay to the Chesapeake, where I now live.I feel blessed indeed.”

Alice Drew Turner and Mac spent a lot of time with family this summer.

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Anne Elder McCormack ’61 and her husband, Hal.

She feels lucky to have kids and “grands” nearby. “I played lots of golf and spent wonderful hours on the beach, swimming almost every day. I also played in a golf tournament in Stockbridge—such a beautiful course. Always a fun time.” She was sorry to miss Suzy Dimmitt-Rosprim on her visit to Westport this summer, and hopes to see her next year. (Me, too).

Susan Lynch Ruddy wrote on the way from Vancouver to Hong Kong and Indonesia. “My summer was filled with delight! Daughter Lydia married long-time beau Tariq Khalil in a civil ceremony, as well as in what they both referred to as their ‘big, fat Pakistani wedding’ in Glasgow, where he was born. It was a wonderful affair all around with Lydia’s family and friends from all over, and Tariq’s large and welcoming family, who mostly live in that unexpectedly charming city.”

Ruthie Phillips Gulick writes that she, Nancy Fales, and Salee Jackson Lawrence “met at the Mt. Washington Hotel, along with three adorable stud muffins, for lunch on the veranda. Alas, nobody could think of anything to talk about.” Salee demurs, saying, ”Lots of giggles, jokes and good food.”

Salee is busy with family and art. She enjoys grandson William (6), Fred’s son, and Tom’s girlfriend’s daughter, 4, noting, “Fifty years ago that would be the age of our great-grandchildren.” She adds, “Not as much traveling, but we're heading again to Florida for the winter months. Maria was kind to our sailboat and winter rental.”

I received a note from Sue Spooner Jesseman in August. She was very disappointed that I had not mentioned the death of her husband, Stephen, on December 10, 2016 in the last issue of The Lincoln Magazine. She evidently emailed me in February, but I do not think I received it. At any rate, Sue and Stephen were married for 41 good years. He had suffered from kidney failure and heart failure for a time, but his death was still an unexpected shock for Sue and certainly dampened her Christmastime. She says things are getting better and wished everyone well. I know you all join me in wishing her the same.

Sherry Gardner Cameron ’61 and her husband, Dave.

1960

Julian and Caroline, the grandchildren of Marilyn Fera Nereo ’61.

Class Scribe: Jackie Savoie Medina 13 Stryker Lane Clinton, Ny 13323 email: jamedina@hamilton.edu

We begin our class news with a beautiful note from Karen Anderson Chalfen about deceased classmate Penelope Reed Doob: “Ruth Kiven Arellana and I attended Penelope's memorial service at Camp Pemigewassett on Sunday afternoon, October 1. On a sparkling Indian Summer day by the lake, about 35 people–old friends and family–gathered in The Lodge, where we were warmed by fires in two massive stone fireplaces, one at each end of the room. For an hour or so, rich reminiscences shared by family members and close friends–touching, humorous and celebratory of her remarkable life–sweet music from a flute, and the “Ashokan Farewell” played on the violin, all delivered alongside a lovely portrait, seemed to bring her back to us. It was a perfect memorial to our remarkable classmate.” Karen also sent me a touching remembrance of Penelope entitled “My Brilliant Friend,” which is featured on page 36.

Ruthie Kiven Arellana sent a short note reporting that she is alive and well in Riverside, but she misses Penelope, and has had a tough autumn. She lost a dear friend from church who died from a fall because she was not found for three days; then Penelope, so talented and giving; then her cousin, who succumbed to cancer. Ruth is also saddened by the carnage in our country and the world, and the failure of our country and others to provide refuge to the people fleeing war and persecution.

Jenni Goff Blumenthal writes that she and Ralph have been staying healthy enough all year to continue not only all of their local volunteer work, but also considerable travel. In June, they went on a fascinating National Geographic exploration of the Upper Amazon, followed by a two-week land trip from Lima to Nazca, Cusco, Machu Picchu, and Lake Titicaca. She adds that the Cusco visit was "enlivened" by a teacher's strike that halted much public transportation with blocked roads for a few days. More travel back in the US: they went to the Finger Lakes,

Edith (Bobbie) Brewster ’62 and her friend, Tom Thaller, at the Preservation Society of Newport’s annual gala in July.

and then to the Adirondacks, to the Waldheim. On their way home, they drove up to the Vermont/ Canadian border to collect their granddaughter, Linnaea (now 11), and daughter, Lexi, as they finished the 273mile through-hike of the Long Trail from Massachusetts, along the Green Mountains to Canada. Quite a feat!

They did also go to St. John in the US Virgin Islands last February, but now she reports, “All trips there are now cancelled due to the devastation of Hurricanes Irma and Maria. With little electricity and water, clean up and rebuilding is slow—same as in St. Thomas and Puerto Rico—send money!” Martha Curit Hough writes, “We are just back from a marvelous and so very interesting Danube cruise from Vienna to Nuremberg, and then on to Prague. This followed a wonderful late summer extended six-week road trip north…a true ‘Family and Friends Mooch March’ that brought us to Ridgewood, New Jersey, Jamestown, Rhode Island, and Ithaca, New York to see my sister, Barbara Curit Thorp ’55; then to Kennebunk and Chebeague Island, Maine, Waterford, Maine and Deer Isle, Maine; then on to New Hampshire, including a visit to my old summer camp, Waukeela, in Eaton Center; then a visit with friends in Gilford, New Hampshire, and a special reunion with some of Walter’s Edgewood childhood friends in Hampton, New Hampshire...then back to Rhode Island!

Now in Savannah, we look forward to lots of fall golf and the holidays so quickly approaching. For the month of December, I will be exhibiting some of my paintings with another friend as we share the ‘Artist of the Month’ gallery in one of our clubhouses here at The Landings. I better get busy— lots to do before the opening!

Happy to say that I see Sharon Doherty Kersh often, and I know we both would love to see any classmates who may find themselves nearby. Savannah is a great stopping place for snowbirds!

Wishing everyone good health, happiness, and lots of good times ahead with family and friends…grateful for every day.”

CLASSNoTES

Martha Kay Mann and hubby Phil are also on the move. They are remarkable, to say the least, and I quote: “We are fine.... loved our trip to Spitsbergen - circumnavigated the archipelago and then flew to Oslo to visit our friends that we met in 1957!!!!! Home since our South Dakota driving trip in September...just fabulous weather and stunning landscapes. Will be home now until a quick trip over Christmas to Opryland and Memphis. Then February will bring on Sri Lanka and Southern India...July/August is Mongolia, Lake Baikal, and southwestern China...finally The 5 Stans in October. In between the traveling, we continue with our volunteering which includes several science fairs that we always judge, Exercises for Homeland Security, and other preparedness events. Basically this is to keep us sharp on our training throughout the year. We again will say we are blessed with our health, so we are just going to ‘keep going.’ Hope this finds all of you well...will keep everyone in our thoughts and prayers.”

Jeremy and I (Jacquelyn Savoie Medina) have had a good year, but recently lost a much-beloved Hamilton College professor of 40 years who was killed riding a bicycle on a rural country road. He was hit from behind in broad daylight by a car driven by an 86-year-old woman. The entire campus has been in mourning. On a happier note, our oldest two granddaughters are attending college. Sayle is a freshman at Duke, and Hope is a freshman at Hamilton College. Both are loving it. We see Hope often at our house for Sunday night dinners when she also BTW does her laundry! She also works in my office at Hamilton as a work-study student. Jeremy and I also have been traveling, as have Jenni and Martha. Our next riverboat cruise will be in June to Bordeaux and the wine country.

I wish you all a happy winter and let us all pray for peace in our world.

In November, Karen Anderson Chalfen gathered with Boston-area alumnae at Serafina for the second round of LincUP2Network, a unique opportunity for alumnae to connect in a speed-networking setting.

1961

Class Scribe: Sherry Gardner Cameron 9543 E. Cavalry Drive Scottsdale, Az 85262 email: thecamerons@prodigy.net

Sherry Gardner Cameron and her husband, Dave, enjoyed a two-week road trip in May, visiting Zion National Park, Salt Lake City, and ending up in Yellowstone. The scenery and wildlife were incredible. In the fall, we went on a cruise up the East Coast and Canada. The ship left from New York, which gave us the opportunity to play tourist, see a couple of shows, and otherwise enjoy unseasonably warm weather there. After the cruise, we rented a car in Quebec City and

spent a couple of days in Montreal before flying home from Niagara Falls.

Nancy Hayes Golden has spent her summers caring for the plants at a nearby pet-friendly resort. Her daughter lives in Greensboro, North Carolina, and has three children. Nancy and Al spent Thanksgiving with them. Nancy's son and wife live in Fairfield, Connecticut. Al has a trailer on Pine Island in Florida where he goes every winter to fish. Nancy is not into fishing and says there isn't a lot to do there, but she will join him in March.

Nancy Hill Joroff writes that the Celtic Music Festival and the Harp Retreat that she runs have grown. She is hoping to find someone to take over for her. In the meantime, the group is soliciting harp donations for a local small school as well as trying to raise money to pay for an instructor in Colorado. Her husband, Michael, is "supposed to be retired but did manage a trip to England and South Korea this summer." Last spring they went to the Orkney Islands. When they are back East, Nancy works a couple of days a week in her daughter's bookstore.

Marilyn Fera Nereo and her husband, George, are grateful for good health, which allows them to travel frequently. This past spring they went to Rome, their favorite city, as well as Scotland. Their son and his wife bought 80 acres of land in Colorado "to live a sustainable life." Their daughter and her family live nearby in New York City. The grandkids are very involved with sports and scouting, so Marilyn and George are busy all the time. Last summer they organized a family reunion in Vermont for 38 people from Milan, Rome, California, Massachusetts, and Connecticut.

Pat Robbins Bogash says she stays busy as chairperson for her church guild, organizing fundraising events all year. On their farm, she keeps up with planting, cultivating, and harvesting, as well as canning and preserving.

Anne Elder McCormack and her husband, Hal, left their home in Northern California in mid-April, in their motorhome, for a 4 1/2month road trip around the country, covering about 13,500 miles. They took the southern route to Florida and Key West, before heading up the East Coast "as far as Lubec, Maine which is the easternmost point in the continental US." Then they headed west along the northern route, stopping at Lake Champlain, Ontario, Manitoba, and Driggs, Idaho, where they watched the total eclipse with friends. The photo included here was taken at the Wright Brothers Memorial at Kitty Hawk. Anne said that the Outer Banks is a beautiful area.

In early October, Marilyn Fera Nereo joined alumnae and Head of School Suzanne Fogarty for a book discussion of Peggy Orenstein’s Girls & Sex, the first in a new series of events put on by a group of intergenerational New York-based alumnae.

1962

Class Scribe: Nancy Robinson Van Tuyle 192 S. orange Grove Boulevard; #302 Pasadena, CA 91105 email: ntuyle@sbcglobal.net

Martine Roland Matzke is celebrating her 50th wedding anniversary with her husband, Rob. The whole immediate family will meet in Telluride, Colorado in July for hiking, golf, tennis, etc., and later in the year, Rob and Martine will spend three weeks cruising, starting in Barcelona and ending in Venice. “We continue to ski, hike, bike, camp, and sail in the beautiful state of Colorado.”

Here is Gerianne Fulton Ahlberg’s news. (I had lunch with Geri in November on one of my frequent visits to Chicago.):

Happy Labor Day to All!

We hope you are enjoying this three-day weekend that marks the beginning of the school year. Our youngest grandson will start kindergarten tomorrow. It has been a wonderful summer in Chicago, thanks to family, especially the grandchildren, and friends. We spend seven months here, and approximately five months in Tucson. This summer, my oldest daughter elected to work one long day per week instead of three half-days, so I volunteered to stay with her daughters to drive them around town to see friends and to their various sports (swimming, running, gymnastics). The girls are 13, 11, 9, and 7. We also spent much time with my youngest daughter’s family, feeding them dinner once a week (a labor of love), and entertaining her 7year-old daughter and 5-year-old son when daycare was closed or just to do it. Otherwise, it was a summer of golf, biking along the lake, and enjoying Chicago.

I am unable to attend the Reunion, as we have decided to drive our car to Tucson during warmer weather, rather than around January 1, when two years ago it was 25 below and our car was not a happy car. Since we have done this drive often, we have decided on a northern route–that is, Minneapolis, North Dakota, maybe Montana, and Colorado. New territory is always good.

We often fly into Boston to see another daughter who lives in Northampton, but never seem to incorporate Providence into our trip. Maybe someday, as we hear good news about Providence.

If anyone should visit either Chicago or Tucson, I would enjoy seeing you. Nancy, on one of your trips here if you should have time, please let me know? And, Linda, I hope you are doing okay in Houston.

Sad news! Steve, the husband of Carole English Twombly, passed away on July 12 at home in Holland, Michigan after a long illness.

Judy McCaffrey: Sorry to miss the Reunion. I am on granny-nanny duties these

Edith (Bobbie) Brewster: Dear All,

Rhode Island looks more and more beautiful, perhaps helped by the preservation consciousness that came about after we graduated. I am just returning to DC after a month-long visit.

The grandchildren of Francoise Roland Crowell ’65. days, now that my daughter-in-law has gone back to work full-time. However, maybe one of these days we should plan our own informal reunion. I am in NYC and always love to show the city off. Bobbie Brewster is in DC and has offered to give us some tours. Just a thought. Meanwhile, I am thrilled to see how Lincoln is thriving under the new Head of School. We were all so fortunate to have had a single-sex, quality education.

Connie Worthington: At this point, I am the only member of the class of ’62 registered for Alumnae Weekend. I am coming back from Terry’s earthquake conference in Palm Springs to attend the luncheon - gonna sit with Gail Auslander Ginnetty ’64, and enjoy former students and friends of all ages. Not so sure I plan to go to cocktails and dinner on Saturday, but I’ve registered for them. The only person with a real excuse is Linda Fain; she’s in Houston and needs to be there next week (You’re off the hook, Linda!). Come join me OR make a plan to go next year. Lots of love, Connie W

Nancy Robinson Van Tuyle: A good part of the year has been devoted to travel. With my two daughters on the East Coast and Marty in Chicago, along with travel again to Basque country and Nantucket Island, I have managed to log almost 90,000 air miles! I serve on the executive committee of the Council of the Library Foundation of Los Angeles. We have a biennial event, “Literary Feasts,” that took place in early November this year. Fifty-two authors hosted in beautiful homes throughout Los Angeles, Pasadena, Beverly Hills, and Santa Monica! I had the pleasure of dining with Abraham Verghese, author of Cutting For Stone. It was a huge success, raising 1.4 million dollars which supports the L.A. Public Library and its 72 branches. The real excitement is watching my only grandchild, now 4 ½, growing in such magical ways.

Gail Logan sent me the link to an interview regarding her latest book, the third in a trilogy. Here is the link so that you may read the full interview: https://blog.iuniverse.com/author-blogs/gail-logan-theserpents-last-secret/

It would be marvelous to welcome you all to the District, to give or arrange a tour at the National Gallery, Mount Vernon, Hillwood, or any other site. We could then have lunch or dinner at the Sulgrave Club near Dupont Circle.

I still spend a lot of time in Rhode Island, and am active in the Preservation Society of Newport. I’ve included a photo taken with Tom Thaller, a good friend, at the gala dinner last July.

I just finished writing an architectural history of Christ Church in Georgetown, which will celebrate its 200th anniversary in November.

If anyone is coming to Washington, please call me!

In September, Connie Worthington came back through the red doors to celebrate the Class of 1962’s 55th Reunion.

1963 | 55th reunion Class Scribe: Mary Whitaker Taber 8 Maynard Street Westborough, MA 01581 email: marytaber88@gmail.com

In September, Bliss Matteson returned to campus for Alumnae & Reunion Weekend.

1964

Class Scribe: Deborah McMillen Po Box 63 Eliot, ME 03903-0063

In September, Gail Auslander Ginnetty returned to campus for the annual Alumnae Luncheon, one of Alumnae & Reunion Weekend’s signature events.

1965

Francoise Roland Crowell: Spending the winter on St. Simons Island, Georgia. It is nice to get away from the snow and ice. Every morning I walk the beach, great bike riding here, as it is all flat, lots of barrier islands to explore, and my favorite kayaking on the Okefenokee Swamp. Miss the family but they will come down for short stays during school holidays. Once I return in April, I leave again for a 17-day walking trip with friends on the Isle of Man. Retirement is great...and I turn 70 in February. From the chatter, I hear that makes me the youngest in the class, as Marie Roland Rossi is 10 minutes older, as she often points out.

Cynthia Savage Muir: Doug, my husband of 48 years, and I have had a busy year. Bradford, our youngest child, married Nicole Alcamo, his George Washington University

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sweetheart, on January 20, 2017, in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. They both work in Baltimore, and are expecting a child in March...our first grandchild. Andrew, our middle child, married Alicia Jovais in Sonoma, California on August 19, just before the fires. Andrew and Alicia met while interns at a San Francisco law firm in 2002. They are associates with law firms in San Francisco. Sabra, our eldest, lives in a group home outside Boston. She is autistic and has presented the family with many challenges. I like to believe we are all better for our efforts.

Doug continues his law practice in Boston. I volunteer at the Custom House Maritime Museum in Newburyport. He serves on the Conservation Commission, and I'm on the board of the Council on Aging in Newburyport. We love Newburyport, and also spend as much time as possible at our home in South Bristol, Maine. I'm currently on leave from my realtor position, while awaiting total knee replacement on November 29, 2017.

I have enjoyed our class "reunions,” hosted by Cynthia Comery Ferguson at her home in Rumford. We have met several times in 2017, and continue to plan informal visits. We have an active email correspondence, and meet when possible. It's so interesting and fun to visit with friends from 52 years ago. Some things have changed, others have not.

The class misses Betty Scheffer Fingeret and Joanie Raphael.

I would like to encourage a classmate to become the Class Scribe...I retired several years ago after 20 some years.

1966

Class Scribe: Deborah Devaney Barton 14 Echo Drive Barrington, RI 02806 email: devaney@jedbarton.com

In July, Mary Flair Bogan and Karen Estes celebrated the summer with the Lincoln School community at a cocktail party in Narragansett hosted by Ellie Mahoney Loughlin ’85 and Martha Boss Bennett ’85.

1967

Class Scribe: Joyce Hoffacker 1893 N. Jantzen Avenue Portland, oR 97217 joyhoffacker@yahoo.com

50th Reunion: Despite the passage of 50 years, the class of '67 is still a unique and spirited group. Our 50th Reunion started early in August when Elizabeth (Brownie) Jackson hosted a lunch at her house in Tiverton with Bonnie MacLeod Thompson, Gale Jenks Goff, Marianna Freeman Richardson, and Mary Ann Hatch Silverstein, who was visiting from El Paso, Texas.

Lincoln kicked off Reunion Weekend with a

CLASSNoTES

Members of the Class of 1967 celebrate their 50th Reunion.

day in school attending classes and a silent meeting. Joy Hoffacker (all the way from Portland Oregon), Bonnie, Niki Buxton, Kate Tower-Ludwig, and Marianna participated. Everyone was equally impressed with the curriculum, students, and new headmistress. On Saturday night, we gathered at school for cocktails and dinner. It was a beautiful night out on the playground, and we hugged, reminisced, and toasted our class, before moving into dinner at the place of honor. Many of us attended, including Marianna, Bonnie, Gale, Joy, Nancy Lewis, Pam Nelson Erskine, Wendy Fain Feldman, Kate, Liz Trott, Lida Stinchfield, Glenna Mathes Moalli, and Joanne Blount Dahmer.

On Sunday, everyone was invited to Gale's house in Newport for brunch, where we had a chance to really reconnect and laugh about old times, the good and the bad, over mimosas and baked ham. Gretchen Heisler Ecclestone, Stacy Lagerquist MacLaine, Annie Biderman Cooper, Elizabeth (Brownie), Marcia Hoffer, and Betsy Peckham Swann were able to join us then. Gale has vowed to have a summer cookout reunion next year in August 2018, so stay tuned and plan to come!

Here is the news we have heard directly or secondhand:

Mary Grosvenor Winkes and her husband, Rolfe, moved to Maine a few years ago, and Mary has happily resumed painting. Their daughter, Adeline, a pediatrician, and her husband and their three children recently also moved to Maine. Their daughter, Korrina, lives in their Providence home.

Sally Rapelye Briggs: NO NO NO retirement here. Am still an artist...teach three days a week...also a chef on two weekends/month (French chef degree has been awesome between Art venues!). I also am an avid runner and swimmer...especially because of our pet...an awesome lab!

Mom of two with two grandchildren...happily married to my hubbie (43 years)...spend 4-6 weeks/year in the South of France in our tiny, tiny apartment.

And locally...very active in community fundraising...Now very active for our local California Fire! We housed victims and now they are ‘kinda' moving back to their lives...Personally, our house/orchard/ vineyard was saved...and my neighbor/ organic farmers too...we are so incredibly lucky! The future is dismal for many...

Ann Leone: I'm still teaching at Smith— French, Comparative Literature, and Landscape Studies. Three grandchildren, a bunch of lovely stepchildren and stepgrandchildren. One of my sons lives on the farm where he grew up; the other does GIS mapping for Boulder. Sending fond thoughts to everyone!

Elizabeth (Brownie) Jackson: For the last 15 years, I have lived in an old captain’s house in Tiverton Four Corners raising my daughter, designing rugs, furniture and scarves, and selling Christmas greens, wreaths, and arrangements from my farm. My daughter, Barrett, married Charles Borden this past summer, and they live in Little Compton. The Lincoln circle continues, as Barrett is now working for Gale Goff Architect (Gale Jenks Goff).

Kate Tower-Ludwig: My husband, Reinhhold, and I have recently moved to West Boylston, Massachusetts, outside of Worcester, where he teaches electrical engineering at WPI. I am a retired speech-language pathologist, currently enjoying my two choruses, walking, bicycling, and keeping up with friends and family. Our son, Ted (33), works at a German company in New Hampshire as a process engineer, as well as the designated German speaker for phone calls abroad. Ingrid (31) recently married her wonderful engineer, Martin, from France, and adores their little apartment in White Plains, New York. She is also an SLP, as was his mother, and works with children with CP and also in early intervention. In the summers, we continue to spend a good deal of time on our humble little island on Lake Winnipesaukee. We are lucky to have lots of loving extended family nearby.

Marcia Hoffer: I really enjoyed catching up with everyone at brunch. I live in Barrington, Rhode Island, near where I spent my high school years with Ann Leone, Gretchen Heisler Ecclestone, and Lee Carpenter. I’m still working full-time, and my daughter and I have a horse farm in Warren.

Bonnie MacLeod Thompson: Many thanks to Gale Jenks Goff and Elizabeth Jackson for their hospitality. Also to Joy Hoffacker for being the stimulus we needed, and for being such a wonderful house guest! Bob and I have been married for 48 years. We have two sons, two amazing granddaughters (16 and 13), and a very special grandson (7). Fortunately they are all close by in Rhode Island. After Lincoln, I earned an A.S. in nursing and my R.N. license. I worked for two months in 1971, but found the 3–11 shift too upsetting to family life, so became a stay-at-home mom for 11 years. When I finally decided to put my education to use, I quickly discovered how much medicine had changed. Without current knowledge, getting a job was difficult. Once I was hired, it was like college all over again. I spent five years on a med/surg unit, then 25 years in intensive care. I also did six years per diem at a hospice inpatient center, while still working part time in ICU. Bob and I travel as much as possible, and have seen and done some incredible things! I’ve become interested in genealogy, especially trying to find my Scottish great-grandfather #4. I spoke with Amy Johnston Cutler in Philadelphia who was sorry she could not come. She sent regards to all, and would like information on Fran Cohen Bongarten. She let me know that Marg Hunt Harmon had died. We also have lost India Stevens Trinley. Deb Richardson Cotter also sent her hellos from Maine.

Randie Ferguson Black-Schaffer: I have been married since one week after Swarthmore graduation to Stephen Black-Schaffer, a pathologist at MGH, and we have four children and three grandchildren. I am a stroke physiatrist, and have worked at Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital since 2000. I direct the Stroke Program there, as

well as the Spaulding Stroke Research and Recovery Institute. In addition, I am Division Chief for Stroke and Neurology in the Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at Harvard Medical School .

My most fun job, however, is Music Director of the fabled Spaulding Tabernacle Choir, a holiday chorus of staff and former patients that sings with the Boston Pops each year at the Spaulding Christmas Concert. You can check us out at: https://youtu.be/2cWa7i2nv1U

Glenna Mathes Moalli: I'm retired now from the hospital as a social worker, and have put my extra time into helping my 93-yearold aunt and my sister, Carla Mathes Woodward ’63. Dan is still working part-time, but we manage to spend long weekends during the winter at our home in Vermont and summers at the beach in New London. It was so nice to see so many friends at the Saturday night dinner. I'm glad I was able to make it.

Kathy Traugott: Elizabeth (Brownie) Jackson spoke to Kathy and she is happily living in an old farmhouse in Southern Vermont. Kathy and her husband have raised a couple of kids. Kathy is designing a successful linen line from her home for some large commercial accounts.

Cindy Tryon Hoogs: I have been married to Robert Hoogs for 43 years and live in Monterey, Massachusetts (the town I grew up in). We have three grown children–two daughters who live in Seattle, Washington, and a son who lives near us in New York state. We have four grandchildren. My husband is a land use planner with a civil engineering and surveying company in Pittsfield, Massachusetts, and he is chairman of the Board of Trustees for the Bidwell House Museum in Monterey, Massachusetts. Both jobs keep him running all the time. Someday he may retire. When our kids were small, I was a stay-at-home mom and worked part-time as a wetlands biologist. I took a career change in my early 40’s, and started working in a law office, and found that I really enjoyed the work. I am now retired after working for 23 years as a paralegal, primarily working in real estate law. In my spare time, I am a genealogist. I love to spend my days going through the 18thcentury cemeteries, especially those on Cape Cod. With the advent of the computer and Ancestry.com, I now can do a lot of my research from the comfort of my office. I also garden, braid woolen rugs, and take walks with our golden retriever, Penny. Marianna Freeman Richardson: Bob and I are coming up on 45 years together in March. We were back and forth between Rhode Island and Santa Fe (where we met) for the first few years, but have been back in southern Rhode Island for 38 years. Brownie Jackson gets credit for our meeting, as I went to Santa Fe to visit her, and decided to stay! We are fortunate to have our kids, Aspen (42) and Jesse (37), living nearby. Bob taught high-school

English for many years, but retired in 2002, when he was diagnosed with both post-polio syndrome and Parkinson's disease. I retired in 2012 to be his full-time caregiver after 34 years counseling teens. We moved to a one-level apartment in Peace Dale four years ago. Life is full. We have made many friends in the Rhode Island Parkinson's community. We travel some—mainly to visit friends and family. We flew to San Diego in January to meet our great-grandson (son of Bob's granddaughter, who we adopted at 14)! We spend a lot of time at the beach. I’ve seen Patty DeVlieg many times over the last few decades - both visiting her in San Francisco, and when she and her husband, Mike, have come here for visits. Patty, sadly, has been dealing with major health issues for most of the past year. I really, really loved seeing so many classmates at the Reunion, and hope everyone comes to Gale Jenks Goff's next August!

Mary Ann Hatch Silverstein: So sorry to miss the 50th, but was organizing a 5k to raise money for Type 1 Juvenile Diabetes... it was a huge success, beyond my wildest dreams! The 5k is in honor of a close friend’s son.

El Paso is great...big, wide-open spaces, really friendly people, beautiful sunny days, and great Mexican food. Our family all live in Colorado; son, Will, and daughter, Hope, AND sweet grandchild, Duncan.

When in Rhode Island, I volunteered for CASA for 10 years, and in El Paso worked for Barnes and Noble as the head of the children's section...such a dream job!

Although we love the Southwest, our hearts (Roger's and mine) will always be in Rhode Island, and a large part of mine is with my beautiful classmates at Lincoln School! Love, loyalty, and lowliness! Not sure about the lowliness.

Gale Jenks Goff: Peter and I moved to Newport in ’95, after raising four kids in Providence (two of them Lincoln girls). I worked for a well-known architectural firm in Newport for 20 years, but was tired of the daily commute. Ten years ago, I opened my own firm, Gale Goff Architect, and set up my offices in Little Compton, Rhode Island. I do residential architecture in Rhode Island and southeast Massachusetts, almost exclusively along the water, and my work has been featured in Design New England, Fine Homebuilding, This Old House, various regional magazines, and Houzz. It has been amazing and satisfying work, so no plans for retirement soon. A wonderful addition to the office this year was Barrett Borden, Elizabeth (Brownie) Jackson’s daughter. Peter and I enjoy visiting with our six grandchildren, as well as travels to faraway places.

Niki Buxton is living in Connecticut, and has recently retired from a career as a labor and delivery nurse. She is very involved with her church, so was unable to stay for Saturday night and Sunday brunch during Reunion Weekend.

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Kim Littlefield: I am still in Kentucky training dogs and teaching folks how to train their own dogs. My partner (life and work) and I have 5-plus acres with a training building and a small kennel, and keep very busy. I am trying to scale back as 70 approaches, which is easier said than done. My oldest daughter has moved back to Kentucky with her husband and their four boys, and my youngest has been in Rhode Island for close to 10 years. I feel very blessed.

Liz Trott: Class of ’67 and others,

When I got the invitation to our 50th Reunion, I had to laugh hard and loud. So many good memories, and how could I get there? In the end, I did. I’ve kept in touch with Marianna Freeman Richardson for these great years, so she helped lots (No computer, so I’ll try to keep this neat!). Saw so many people I hadn’t even thought of both days, at school and at brunch.

I live in central Vermont, and have room for visitors, so please call if you’d like a tour. We’re rural, yet live three miles from Vermont Law School, White River, First Branch, biking and skiing (two great types). Raise Welsh Corgis like my namesake, the Queen, plus Kate, Spot, Lola, Layla and four cats, heat with wood and propane, good south facing, hot tub (that should bring some of you!), and are very reasonable cooks. Good gardens. Thanks - I had a wonderful time!

1968 | 50th reunion

Classmates who live locally have enjoyed getting together informally for lunch a couple of times a year at Luciano's in Wrentham. Five members of our class met mid-October for a lively conversation on a wide range of topics, and also enjoyed wonderful food and great service. There were several local classmates that were disappointed that they were unable to come. We all said that we would like to do another informal get-together in the spring. If you live a little further away, but would love to join our informal gatherings, please let Cathy Brown know.

We all shake our heads and say, “How can it possibly be our 50th Reunion year in 2018?” We all discussed that we hope that some classmates who have not been back to school since graduation give serious consideration to make it to school next September for our big Reunion. We also encourage even members of the class that perhaps did not graduate with our class to consider coming too. The more classmates who come, the more fun it will be for all. Let's break a record by having a huge turnout for our 50th Reunion.

Cathy Brown: In September, I traveled to Chateauneuf, France to visit Christine Grimaud Koenig. Genevieve Bos lives nearby in Nice, and was able to join us on several of our day excursions. One day, we spent the day at Genevieve's chalet in the South French Alps. Coming down from the Alps, I have never been on so many hairpin

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FOR PENELOPE—MY BRILLIANT FRIEND A TRIBUTE TO PENELOPE REED DOOB ’60 by Karen Anderson Chalfen ’60

couple of weeks ago, my husband and I happened on to a memorial labyrinth, constructed on a sand ﬂat in Pleasant Bay on Cape Cod. I’d been thinking of my dear friend a lot during the summer, and I connected with my memories of her as I walked the circles of a treasure, lovingly constructed by someone I’ll never know. The labyrinth, one of Penelope’s areas of expertise, seems a perfect metaphor for the decades of a friendship that began at Lincoln School, the place that brought and kept us together.

Beginning in 9th grade, when we had every class together, her gravity pulled me close. Her intelligence—so threatening to middle school conformists—began to elevate my notion of fun: Saturday mornings spent in the Brown University bookstore reading Shakespearean criticism; dressing in black and frequenting a coffeehouse near the campus to listen to poetry; travelling together on the train to New York as delegates to the Model UN, when she pretended to be Francoise de Beaujolais, a French exchange student. Her ﬂuent French captured the attention of two delegates from Noble and Greenough, and a month or so later we attended their spring dance weekend. During college years we lost touch, but in our thirties she dazzled again, reading one of her complex poems at a Lincoln class reunion, revealing yet another talent.

Reconnecting in our forties over lunch in Providence, she was philosopher and psychologist, a supportive friend.

I remember a summer afternoon here at Pemi, sitting on a porch with Tom, Sr. talking about writing. Then in our ﬁfties, I was still working on a ﬁrst novel. Her accomplishments by that time could have made one feel like a lesser mortal, but she had a way of elevating rather than diminishing the person in her company. She stayed with me in Boston twice during our sixties, once while serving on Harvard University’s Arts Advisory Council, and the second time when she returned to accept her Distinguished Alumna Award from Lincoln School. I was thrilled to present the award, because it was SO perfectly appropriate. Later that evening, undaunted by fatigue, she laughed as we reminisced about our Lincoln years, sifting through boxes of tea dance cards and notebook covers.

The last time we were actually together we were in our seventies, on what I refer to as our Thelma and Louise drive from Toronto to Pemi. I enjoyed listening to her stories, laughing about escapades that revealed not just her ﬁery intellect but her bawdy earthiness. Just us and two remarkable cats for two days and a night on the road, one of our best times together.

From then on we had come full circle and were phone friends, talking for more than an hour at a time, with always some mention of today’s Lincoln, our pride in its growth and direction. And there were always ﬂashes of her brilliance, allusions to literature I hadn’t read, music I didn’t know, with her way of assuming I did, of course, which almost made me believe I did. She was still teaching, and I often researched those knowledge gaps after the call. Again, she elevated, rather than diminished. With her intelligence and her accomplishments in so many ﬁelds, Penelope was always humble, embodying the last of Lincoln School’s guiding principles: love, loyalty, and lowliness.

Our school symbol was the helmet of Minerva, goddess of wisdom. Penelope was mine. She kept me close, for which I shall always be grateful.

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Darla Middlebrook ’68.

Clara Read, Cheryl Manelis Smith, Cathy Brown, Nancy Rego Moger, and Edie Gattis Colonero, members of the Class of 1968, gather at Luciano's in Wrentham in October 2017. turns in my life. Glad I wasn't the one driving. One day, Christine drove me by the school in Nice that she and Genevieve attended prior to coming to Lincoln as exchange students. This school, at one time, was considered Lincoln's sister school. Another day, we spent a fun day in Bordighera, Italy, which is just a little more than an hour from Nice. It is a beautiful city that sits right on the Mediterranean. There is so much to do in the South of France. It was interesting going to a flower farm that grows jasmine exclusively for Christian Dior Perfumes. I also visited an olive grove, and went to numerous museums in the area. Genevieve lives right down the street from the Chagall Museum, but hadn't been there in years, so she enjoyed going with us to that museum. After leaving France, I went on to Christchurch, England to visit another friend of mine. Christchurch sits right on the English Channel. I had fun exploring the surrounding little villages. My friend drove me north of London one day so I could meet for the first time my pen pal whom I met through the Barefoot Contessa/Ina Garten website. It was fun to meet her in person after having been pen pals for the past year. We had already discovered how uncanny it was that we had so much in common.

Darla Middlebrook lives in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, and continues to work as an audiobook narrator. This is her second career. Darla worked as a speech language pathologist in Saskatchewan from 1975 until 2009. She began exploring the possibility of a new career as a voice actor (with emphasis on audiobook narration) in 2010. So far, Darla has produced over 35 audiobooks. She can be found via google at Darla's Voice or just Darla Middlebrook.

1969

Class Scribe: Karen Wells 5620 N. Hudson Street Portland, oR 97203 email: taf@gci.net

Another six months have passed rather quickly. I was so pleased to spend some time on Mother’s Day with Margie Barrett Holzman and her husband in Portland. We caught up before they headed down the coast to a family wedding. Driving the coast was on Margie’s bucket list, mission accomplished. I spent a bit of time in Rhode Island last summer due to my nephew’s illness and death, which is heartbreaking. Hanging out in Rhode Island with my aunt, Ibby Taft Freeman ’39, and cousins, Marianna Freeman Richardson ’67 and Liz Freeman ’63, is so much fun. I also visited my friends in Juneau in August, which was great. And it turns out that Joy Hoffacker ’67 lives in Portland on a houseboat. We reconnected over dinner on her houseboat, and that was delightful. Having been away from Providence and Lincoln all these years, it’s heartwarming to have a friend from the past. I wish all of you much health in 2018.

Allison Dillon Kimmerle wrote: “My big news is the marriage of our older son, Ben, on September 16, 2017 in Cincinnati. It was such a fun event! A pic is attached. Otherwise, after 15 years in school admissions, I am now a boarding school consultant, working with families who are exploring that option. Ken and I are living in a bi-state fashion, just trying to confuse our friends with our two locations. After 37 years, we can manage a little separation! He is working the ski season in New Hampshire (Grantham), and I am working in customer service at the wonderful Bartlett's Farm on Nantucket. Hope to sell our Nantucket place soon and figure out where we want to settle down for our retirement years. The exploration process

Genevieve Bos, Cathy Brown, and Christine Grimaud Koenig, Class of 1968, took a day trip to Bordighera, Italy from the south of France.

has been fun as we have had wonderful short stints in various places in Vermont and in New Hampshire. I think New Hampshire will be the winner!

Deb Davis Gedney: “Retired from Newport Hospital in March. Still working farm and walking dogs. Have four grandchildren that are in and out all day. Teaching yoga, tai chi, and Pilates.

Gail Eastwood-Stokes adds: “Loved seeing so many classmates this summer! I ran into Martha Sadick Aron and her husband, Barry, at a Lincoln event for South County alums, and also made it to the mini-reunion hosted by Roz Rustigian celebrating Laurel Davis Huber's release of The Velveteen Daughter. This was despite developing a major health issue this year (for the first time ever). Getting older is not for sissies!! I got mumps back in May, despite having had it as a kid, and the infection triggered my immune system to go haywire. I've joined Margie Barrett Holzman in having Giant Cell Arteritis, which has caused severe inflammation in my circulatory system, compromising my mobility and other functions. Treatment is long-term, but the condition is not supposed to be permanent. Just before I got sick, I released a newly re-written edition of one of my out-of-print Signet Regency romances, The Magnificent Marquess. I think it's much improved! I was working on a new Christmas /Twelfth Night story, but it has been temporarily derailed by the combination of my own illness and my husband's ill health. As I write this, he is in the hospital having just had hip replacement surgery. After 41 years of marriage we finally failed to take turns with being ill this year. 2018 will be better. I hope it will be so for all of you as well!

Antionette Van zabner zinn zinnenburg says: “It was a year full of travels, teaching, and performing, mostly in Italy. My trip with the piano duos I teach is on the international blog of the University of Music and Performing Arts, Vienna, if you

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we realized how much we have in common…and we just kind of fell in love! Our wedding will be ‘just family,’ which means 60 of us. Between us, we have 10 grandchildren (I have seven, he has three)… they will be our wedding attendants! We will have a weekend of merriment, and then the family will disperse back to their homes in LA, Denver, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Brooklyn, New Jersey, Mexico, NYC, Providence, and here on Cape Cod.” After that, Allison Dillon Kimmerle ’69 and her family at her Lynne’s life goes back to normal– son’s wedding. lots of volunteering, some travel, new books to read, and babysitare interested in what my students thought: ting whenever possible! https://mdw.ac.at/internationalblog/2017/0 In June, Andrea Gilman Garr and her hus6/13/tschuss-wien-ciao-udine/. I thoroughly band embarked on a new adventure in the enjoyed our reunion this summer. My, how high mountains of Colorado, not far from we have grown up. Aspen; they have acquired a 12-room lodge Laurel Davis Huber has had a busy year. on the beautiful Crystal River in historic “My son, Jake, married Kelley Anderson on Redstone. She writes, “After living 42 years November 10 in Columbus, Ohio. It was a of the urban lifestyle in downtown Boston, small and beautiful event, and I am a happy this was a great move…I am very busy mother/mother-in-law. Before that, in soaking in the hot springs, learning to fly August, I was thrilled to join many of my fish and weld, and trying to get my metalclassmates in Providence at the lovely working studio up and running. The lodge is home of Roz Rustigian. We gathered, open six months, closed for the winter; this ostensibly, to celebrate my book, The year we go to Tucson for January and to Velveteen Daughter—but we simply had a ski.” Her oldest daughter, Casey, who is great time and Roz was the most fabulous pregnant with her first child (the first grandhost imaginable! child), and her husband, live 15 minutes away. Her younger daughter, Jenna, lives And on that note, Roz Rustigian has issued with her an invitation for a summer 2018 reunion at husband in Boston where she is in the PhD her Providence home. Everyone seems to program in neuroscience at MIT. Andrea have loved the last gathering and some invites all of us to visit because it is so new faces appeared. It’s nice to have such amazing there! wonderful friends from our Class of 1969. Nancy Garran continues to work in the In July, Martha Sadick Aron and Gail family business, which celebrated its 95th Eastwood-Stokes celebrated the summer anniversary this year. Her two children, with the Lincoln School community at a Garran and Christian, and their wives cocktail party in Narragansett hosted by work with her year-round, along with her Ellie Mahoney Loughlin ’85 and Martha husband, David. Nancy and David just Boss Bennett ’85. celebrated their 39th wedding anniversary in Scotland. They have five grandchildren, all under the age of four, making their family Class Scribe: business “truly an intimate enterprise.” Mary Counihan Livingston She writes, “Running a children-centered 60 Wharf Street organization and business in the world of regulations, social media, parental Nahant, MA 01908 expectations, and the search for qualified email: mdlivingston@comcast.net staffing is a challenge! Cheers to our 50th Follow me on Instagram (mary.sea) and class reunion in 2020!” Nancy invites all to you will be able to share your wonderful visit Cape Cod Sea Camps in Brewster. pictures with classmates at #LincolnSchool1970 Missy Taylor writes, “Thankfully we in my Dear Class, these notes reflect important family are all well and thriving here in milestones in our busy, adventurous, Carmel, our sleepy little village by the sea. challenging, and purposeful lives. Thank One of my highlights of 2017 was a ten-day you for your notes! If you have not shared sojourn in Ireland early in the springtime. a note in a while, please check in with us. I joined a wonderful gathering of the Jung Lynne Rothman Rozsa announces the Society in the company of writers, teachers, wonderful news that she is getting married and therapists who shared illuminating to Sam Slarskey, a delightful gentleman she ideas and engaged joyfully in nature with has known for five years, on November 25! the monks of Glenstal Abbey in County Lynne and Sam got together initially to go Limerick. Then in early summer, I was hired kayaking. She writes, “As time went along, by a publishing firm in England specializing

1970

in producing beautifully crafted biographical volumes showcasing individuals who have led remarkable lives, personally and professionally. My role is to conduct 12 in-depth interviews with each subject to be profiled here in northern California. This is my dream job, and I truly feel blessed by this opportunity that has come my way!”

Dianne Corwin Seltzer’s husband, Mark, was diagnosed with the brain cancer glioblastoma multiforme in July 2016, but after extensive treatment, including three brain surgeries, his condition is stable and he is feeling well. She writes, “Our daughter, Elizabeth Seltzer ’96, was married to Michael Ranfone at our family farm in North Stonington, Connecticut in August. We feel blessed to have close family and friends surrounding us. Our two granddaughters, Hannah (11) and Ella (7), and our grandson, Leo (3), are the lights of our life.”

Susie Sorrentino writes that she and her siblings have recently sold their Little Compton beach house, but they will always have “50 years of fabulous memories.” Susie and her husband, John Lewis, have a year-round home in Little Compton, where Susie maintains “an extensive perennial garden that requires a lot of attention… not to mention weeding.” Come October and wood stove and foliage time, they head to John’s family farmhouse in Richmond, New Hampshire. Classmates might remember that John used to pick Susie up from St. Martin’s in his grey Chevy. After a 35-year hiatus, they were married! This Christmas, Susie, John, and two stepsons are headed to Barcelona for a quiet break. Then in February, they are cruising the Mediterranean with her two sisters on the Viking small ocean ship.

My husband, Dunbar, and I (Mary Counihan Livingston) are looking forward to the marriage of our daughter, Schuyler, to Philip Doyle next summer in Newport. They will live in Boston, where she will join a consulting firm after she receives her MBA in May and Phil will work at Merrill Lynch Wealth Management. Our son, Sam, also lives in Boston, so we will all be near each other, at least for the time being! Dunbar is a trial court judge sitting in Chelsea, Massachusetts. One of my interests is playing squash at the Marblehead Y courts, and this coming year I hope to form a team to compete in the Massachusetts state women’s squash league. I am also organizing a Women’s Squash Day at the Y to encourage more women and girls to play.

In July, Donna Paolino celebrated the summer with the Lincoln School community at a cocktail party in Narragansett hosted by Ellie Mahoney Loughlin ’85 and Martha Boss Bennett ’85.

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1971

Class Scribe: Charlotte Matteson 10 Maize Drive Charlestown, RI 02813 email: charrmat@verizon.net

In July, Christine Seifred Hunt celebrated the summer with the Lincoln School community at a cocktail party in Narragansett hosted by Ellie Mahoney Loughlin ’85 and Martha Boss Bennett ’85.

1972

Class Scribe: Ann Burkhardt 2507 University Avenue HI 030, occupational Therapy Des Moines, IA 50311 email: ann.burkhardt@drake.edu

In July, Nancy Faenza Ladd and Deborah Bishop Wilson celebrated the summer with the Lincoln School community at a cocktail party in Narragansett hosted by Ellie Mahoney Loughlin ’85 and Martha Boss Bennett ’85.

In September, Anita Kestin, Ann Burkhardt, Julie Blount, Deborah Dobbins, Nancy Elson Fritch, Martha Freeman, Nancy Faenza Ladd, Jocelyn Manelis Regenbogen, Arlene Tate Schuler, Sally King Caruso, Cynthia Gammell Sadler, Deborah Bishop Wilson, Samra Stallman Pease, and Wendy Heckman came back through the red doors to celebrate the Class of 1972’s 45th Reunion.

As part of Alumnae & Reunion Weekend, Arlene Tate Schuler participated in LincUP2Network, a unique opportunity for alumnae to meet in a speed-networking setting. She also served on the Host Committee of the second round of the event, held in November at Serafina in Boston.

1973 | 45th reunion

Constance Jennings Lane: Hi Schoolmates! Still teaching art at my school, The Art Students' Exchange, in Lexington, Massachusetts. It's the bee's knees, even after 30 years. Also have written a short graphic novel. Anybody who knows anybody in publishing, please contact me (WhiskeyRadish at gmail)! Love to all! Connie

Kathy Kiely Seifert: I am living in Alexandria, Virginia, and am VP of Development for a local non-profit organization. I am very lucky to live two blocks from my grandchildren ...Finleigh (5) and Brooks (3). My third son was married in Colorado in September, where we "glamped" in the mountains for three wonderful days. I saw Linda Mauro Peck and Betsy Bishop Harker in August, when Linda's daughter was married in Narragansett. Wonderful to be together again!

The grandchildren of Diane Corwin Seltzer ’70 - Ella, Leo, and Hannah.

In September, Jane Meissner Sharfstein and Cynthia ohanian returned to campus for the annual Alumnae Luncheon, one of Alumnae & Reunion Weekend’s signature events.

1974

Kathleen McNally Saville: My memoir Rowing for My Life: Two Oceans, Two Lives, One Journey was published by Arcade Publishing/Skyhorse Publishing in February 2017. Over the summer, I traveled around New England, and did author readings at local bookstores including Books on the Square on Providence's East Side. I was so happy to see Jeanne McHenry Helma and Susan Rider Rittling in the audience! In August, I went to Islamabad, Pakistan to carry out a two-week creative writing workshop for the US Embassy in Pakistan's Access program. I hadn't been back there since 1995, and, surprisingly, Islamabad hasn't changed much in the city center. Now, it's back to Cairo for the fall semester at the American University in Cairo.

1975

Class Scribe: Patricia Read Brissette 162 Terrace Avenue Riverside, RI 02915 email: mthope1@aol.com

In July, Cynthia Leonard Damon celebrated the summer with the Lincoln School community at a cocktail party in Narragansett hosted by Ellie Mahoney Loughlin ’85 and Martha Boss Bennett ’85.

Tamara Nash: After nine years leading the Center for Civic Engagement at Oglethorpe University here in Atlanta, I resigned in December 2015; took off the entire year of 2016, during which I launched a fledgling career coaching and consulting business, which made no money. From the summer of 2016 through April of 2017, I actively searched for full-time employment. In May, I finally landed at Susan G. Komen Greater Atlanta, as the Mission Director. I am ecstatic to be a member of such a talented staff of seven women dedicated to fighting breast cancer. I am responsible for community relations, Komen grants strategy, community outreach and education, community health grants acquisition and administration, disparities initiatives, and advocacy. I am exactly where I am supposed to be at this

phase of my journey. My mother was diagnosed with breast cancer at age 60— our age—and thanks to Komen's cuttingedge research, she was a survivor for 25 years, succumbing in November 2015 at age 85. In other good news, my 24-year-old daughter is engaged, and we're planning a June 2018 wedding. Life is good. Blessings are in abundance.

1976

In July, Kimberly Briggs Berry celebrated the summer with the Lincoln School community at a cocktail party in Narragansett hosted by Ellie Mahoney Loughlin ’85 and Martha Boss Bennett ’85.

In early October, Allison Chernow joined alumnae and Head of School Suzanne Fogarty for a book discussion of Peggy Orenstein’s Girls & Sex, the first in a new series of events put on by a group of intergenerational New York-based alumnae.

1977

Class Scribe: Diana Carney Caty 1 State Street Guilford, CT 06437 email: diana.caty17@gmail.com

In July, Nancy Boghossian Staples celebrated the summer with the Lincoln School community at a cocktail party in Narragansett hosted by Ellie Mahoney Loughlin ’85 and Martha Boss Bennett ’85.

In September, Diana Carney Caty, Marybeth Paolino Stanzler, Katharine Swan, Barbara Cottam Garrahy, Andrea Bescherer Teichman, Helen Georas, Deborah Rice Venturini, Joan Mathieu-Tate, Kim Triedman, Betsy Cotter Wisehart, Carolyn Shartenberg Lavin, Nancy Boghossian Staples, and Pamela Sargent came back through the red doors to celebrate the Class of 1977’s 40th Reunion. As part of Alumnae & Reunion Weekend, Pamela Sargent participated in LincUP2Network, a unique opportunity for alumnae to meet in a speed-networking setting.

1978 | 40th reunion Class Scribe: Cynthia Hyatt Shorris 19 Kingsbury Street Wellesley, MA 02481 email: cshorris@gmail.com

Wendy Curtis says, ”I just marked my 34th anniversary at WPRI TV 12. I work as Senior Editor in the newsroom. I work with people who weren’t even born when I started. I am continuing to reinvent myself-and still play rock n roll loud!”

Jennifer Considine Mauran writes, ”I have a new grandson, William Robert Mauran, born May 31, 2017.” In July, she celebrated the summer with the Lincoln School community at a cocktail party in Narragansett hosted

CLASSNoTES

Belle Traver McDougall '79 with her husband, Duncan, and son, Jesse. by Ellie Mahoney Loughlin ’85 and Martha Boss Bennett ’85.

Cindy Hyatt Shorris: In June, Liz Barksdale Walker got a few of us together at the Barrington Yacht Club. It was fun to see Wendy Curtis, and MB’ers Nick Gotham, Jim Stallman, and Cal Groton!

I also got together for dinner with Lydia Chambers, Liz Barksdale Walker, and Celena Faintych last summer. Celena was visiting from Belgium. She reports that her two kids are doing well. Her daughter, Monica, works at KPMG, and her son, Timmy, works for the national cable company in the marketing department. Celena’s mother and brother also joined us for dinner. What a blast from the past!

Lydia is getting ready to pack up for her African safari! Lucky!

Sadly, Christina Heckman Foss recently lost her son, Chris, after a long battle with bipolar disorder. All our thoughts and prayers are with Christina at this extremely difficult time. If you would like more information on bipolar disorder, you can go to www.nimh.nih.gov/health/topics/.

In November, Lorraine Patti Levine served on the Host Committee for the second round of LincUP2Network, a unique opportunity for alumnae to connect in a speednetworking setting. The event was held at Serafina in Boston, and Lisa Robinson Schoeller also attended.

1979

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

On a dreary, rainy afternoon, I received a delightfully sunny email regarding one of our classmates. It was a note from Audrey Sprague, mother of Kim Sprague Anderson ’80, and I'm sharing it exactly as received, as I really think it's intended for us all:

"Hi, Liz! Do you remember Edda Grollitsch Kropfl, who came to Lincoln for her senior year as Lincoln's first exchange student? She was from Austria, and the Sprague

Edda Grollitsch Kropﬂ '79 with her husband, Peter, and daughter, Nina. family hosted her for the year! I hope you do! Well, anyway, we have kept in close touch with Edda all these years!! She has been married to Peter Kropfl for 31 years— they have two children: Gerd, who just turned 30, and Nina, who turned 26 in September. Edda has been teaching in her town of Graz, where she and Peter reside— she teaches English, psychology, and philosophy!! We have been to Austria to visit her several times, and both her children came to the US for exchange programs— Gerd went to Cape Cod, and Nina went to Texas! They all have been back here many times; and Peter and Edda especially enjoy coming to our Florida home in August (we are up in Rhode Island then). They use it as a base and travel all over Florida - plus take cruises from Miami and Cape Canaveral!"

Mrs. Sprague went on to say that whenever Edda has been back to Rhode Island, she has visited Lincoln, but it's always been August when the school is closed. As Scribe, I sent Edda a message on all of our behalf (behalves?). Here's to hoping she'll join us at Reunion one day! A big THANK YOU to Mrs. Sprague for re-connecting us.

And now for some sunny news from Laura Meiselman: "I moved to San Mateo, California, a little over a year ago. My daughter, Sophia, is a sophomore at University of Southern California in LA, my sister, Paula Meiselman ’84, lives in San Rafael, and my sister, Janet Meiselman ’82, and my mother live in San Mateo. So we're all out here now! I'm enjoying my life out here–I'm doing some volunteer work for Sutter Care at Home, teaching math part-time at Russian School of Mathematics, and tutoring. I just joined the California Writers Club and look forward to finding a writing group so that I can work on writing some creative nonfiction pieces. I enjoy taking the various group fitness classes offered at Equinox, and walking along the beach in Half Moon Bay (about 20 minutes from where I live). I hope that's good enough for the notes!" Good enough?? Surely, she jests.

Belle Traver McDougall brings the sunshine

Laura Meiselman '79 with her mom, Hope, and sisters Paula Meiselman ’84 and Janet Meiselman ’82. in her own way(s): "I can’t imagine people wouldn’t want to write about the details of their lives…hahahahah! All goes well here in Vermont. I retired in June from my work in medicine at UVM, and now I am starting a new career in art. It was a wee bit hard to say goodbye to my 30-year career as a PA. However, it is so fun and so different using the right side of my brain for once! My rudimentary, online gallery is at www.bellemcdougall.com, and I continue to upload my art but haven’t figured out the e-commerce part yet. Stay tuned! At this point trying to get into a local gallery and display art around my community. Jesse will be 17 in December and starting to think about colleges and SATs, etc. Duncan celebrates 20 years with his non-profit “The Children’s Literacy Foundation” in March. I was thrilled to take a trip to Nova Scotia with my mom—Belle Sr. (90 years old!)— in October, along with my two sisters. It really was a mother-daughter trip to remember! Thanksgiving here in Vermont with many family members and numerous, new babies that my nieces are bringing into the world. I gave up Facebook for a variety of reasons. You can find me on Instagram. I do fret a good bit about the current state of affairs in our country, and try to be a good citizen supporting organizations, schools, and folks committed to making the world better."

On that note, best wishes to all, and if you ever feel like it, remember, your class would love hearing from you. Send a line anytime, and I'll pass it on. Cheers! LGD

1980

Class Scribe: Donna Pillsbury 20 Sylvester Street Barrington, RI 02806

In November, Caroline Reeves gathered with Boston-area alumnae at Serafina for

CLASSNoTES

Kristin Brown Close, Melanie Lutz Anderson, Judy Elson Patch, Jody Reed Cole, and Maggie Berking Daigle always get together a few times a year. Clearly they are having a great weekend in the included photo!

“Aram and I are loving our new place, new routine, and the empty-nester lifestyle. Well, we still Kristin Brown Close, Melanie Lutz Anderson, Members of the Class of 1982 celebrate have Scotia, but you Judy Elson Patch, Jody Reed Cole, and Maggie their 35th Reunion in September during the know! The kids are Berking Daigle, members of the Class of 1981, On-Campus Class Dinner. fine and enjoying get together a few times a year. Tampa’s sun and Philly’s scene. Our month long trip to “I am busy in Vienna, Virginia with my the second round of LincUP2Network, a Anguilla in November was not to be. We husband, Chris, and two children, Cate (16) unique opportunity for alumnae to connect were looking forward to seeing what it’s and Luke (14). We've been in the same in a speed-networking setting. like to go on an extended trip to a place house for 16 years, and absolutely love the we know and love, but it’s in the books for area. Funny thing is that when I came to 2018. Thanks for reaching out with news. Virginia, I met my best friend Diane, who Class Scribe: grew up in Providence and went to Wheeler. Betsy...we will all be ready for that Lincoln Margaret Hall Donabed shoot! Just say when!” Diane's mother was Ilene Gelch Benghiat's 47 Backriver Road mom's best friend. Such a small world! Margaret Hingham, MA 02043 I'm a busy homemaker, driving the teens In September, Mih-Ho Cha Neenan email: mdonabed@gmail.com around to all their activities, starting to look returned to campus to celebrate Alumnae & So this is exciting...we have a celebrity at colleges with Cate, and playing as much Reunion Weekend, giving her remarks as amongst us! Betsy Sammartino Cox sent tennis as my aging body can handle. I the Alumnae Association President at the me the following: “Have lots of exciting occasionally walk dogs for some spending Alumnae Luncheon, one of the signature news! First, very proud of my son, Kevin money, and am trying desperately to figure events. Cole, who is now a freshman at out how to make a career out of something As part of Alumnae & Reunion Weekend, Georgetown. Sad to be an empty-nester, but tennis-related. Interestingly enough, I'm not Mih-Ho Cha Neenan, Jennifer Richins he is loving college life and doing well! On that great a player, but just love the game! Mellen, and Julie Cometta Warburg my empty-nest front...my scripted TV show Any ideas?” participated in LincUP2Network, a unique based on my life and business, Blackbook Mih-Ho Cha Neenan is devoting lots of opportunity for alumnae to meet in a Agency, is slated for 2018! It will be called time and energy to Lincoln. She writes: “I’m speed- networking setting. Mih-Ho and The Divorce Concierge and most likely on still up in the Boston area, but serving on Anne Brodsky Sternlicht also attended the cable tv. I am an Executive Producer on the the Alumnae Association board has literally second round of the event, held in show, and it will be a mix of Ray Donovan been bringing me back to Lincoln regularly November at Serafina in Boston. meets Carrie Bradshaw. Stay tuned on who for the last couple of years. The best part will play me! All very exciting and a bit of working with LSAA board has been the unbelievable, and I am beyond thankful! Of opportunity to reconnect with old friends course they will have some scenes where it Class Scribe: and to make new ones. It’s a great time to all started, so hoping to get a Lincoln scene be a Lincoln alumna. Please help us make it Beth Barton Rondeau in there! I will be posting on Facebook and 36 Salisbury Road even better: Join us at events on campus Instagram as we get closer to filming, so Barrington, RI 02806 and beyond (check the website for event please stay tuned! I did an episode of Cake email: abrondeau2@gmail.com listings) and send us suggestions. We’d Boss called ‘A Divorce Celebration’...it has love to see you and hear from you!” Great to see so many of you returned for run around the world markets and coming the 35th Reunion in September. Thank you Julie Cometta Warburg, without a doubt, to America soon, so look out for it.” to Samina Arif and Nancy Nahigian takes the award for Looks Exactly the And in the film category...Dawn Radican Tavitian for organizing a great weekend. Same!! It’s uncanny, actually. She writes, “I Natalia writes, “My latest news is I found am super happy being back in Rhode Island We had a blast on Saturday night, powering out yesterday that my short horror film, through the old 1982 yearbook and sharing —I moved to Newport two years ago. I love The Carpenter, took second prize in our memories of old classmates. Wonder it here- I am working in real estate at Lila filmaka.com's international competition.” what we said about you? Well, maybe you Delman and teaching Pilates at Newport Melissa Bell Mehring will be throwing should come to the next Reunion! Pilates, and busy on the board of the Island herself a well-deserved graduation party Moving Company—a ballet company here I did not get many responses to my inquiry because, “My big news this year...graduating on the island. I take my dogs to the beach for class news, but when I volunteered that with a Bachelor of Science degree in every day and feel so grateful!!! My kids are I had tried on my old Lincoln gym uniform Forestry from the University of Montana. grown and out in the world—one in (tunic and bloomers) recently, I got witty Made the President’s list. Very exciting!” Connecticut and one in LA. I am happy remarks from Mary-Jo Haronian, Lee to be back and able to be involved with It was nice to hear from a former “lost” McEnany Caraher, Lisa Barbaglia Neville, Lincoln events!!! classmate! Cara Moses McMahon writes, Mackie Ramsden Feeney, Joy Marzilli

1981

1982

CLASSNoTES

Willing, Cassie Sammartino Berg, Stacey Radican Astin, and Stacie Davitt Murray. Aren’t you all funny—there will be no published photos!

Lee McEnany Caraher shared that she would like me to write about Helena Buonanno Foulkes’ inclusion on Fortune’s “50 Most Powerful Women” list (http://fortune.com/ most-powerfulwomen/helena-foulkes-12/). I included the link so that you can see for yourself. Way to go, Helena!

In addition, Lee has been elected to the board of directors of the PR Council–the national association of PR agencies–and she enjoyed reconnecting with classmates at the 35th.

Stacie Davitt Murray, who also returned for the 35th Reunion, writes: “We sent our second son off to college this fall, with only one left in high school. Time flies. I am still at Worcester Polytechnic Institute in Marketing/ Communications, overseeing integrated content across platforms, visual collateral, social media, and metrics. Still love working on a college campus. Best to all.

Mackie Ramsden Feeney writes: Hello Class of ’82, and thank you to Beth for keeping us all connected. I was sorry to have missed the Reunion this year, but it was great to see you all in photos on campus at Saturday’s event. I am hopeful a mini Reunion can happen before 2022! Dan and I are still on the North Shore of Massachusetts in Merrimac. I still write and Dan still ships stuff. Our daughters have found their respective college happy places a mere eight miles apart at Smith College (Tyler) and UMass Amherst (Jesse). The consortium is the real deal, and Family Weekends align brilliantly. We even found a nice Lincoln/MB connection, as Jonathan, the brother of Martha Welch ’83, owns a fabulous restaurant in Amherst called Osteria Vespa. (It’s our happy place when in town.) Best wishes to all and please reach out if in the Newburyport area at mackiefeeney@comcast.net.

Unfortunately, we lost a dear classmate this past year. Susan Alpert Cohn died on June 26, 2016. She was the beloved wife of Lewis Cohn, and a devoted mother to Stephanie, Haley, and Harris. We extend our heartfelt prayers to Sue's family, and will always fondly recall the amazing woman that we were blessed to have known and made memories with at Lincoln.

Best wishes for a happy, healthy, and fun 2018! Your faithful class scribe,

Beth Barton Rondeau

In September, Catherine Sammartino Berg, Beth Barton Rondeau, Stacie Davitt Murray, Samina Arif, Nancy Nahigian Tavitian, Jennifer Martin, Lee McEnany Caraher, Joanne Barker, Mary Welch Denci, and Mary-Jo Haronian came back through the red doors to celebrate the Class of 1982’s 35th Reunion. Lee was honored with the

2017 Distinguished Service Award at the Alumnae Luncheon.

As part of Alumnae & Reunion Weekend, Nancy Nahigian Tavitian and Lee McEnany Caraher participated in LincUP2Network, a unique opportunity for alumnae to meet in a speed-networking setting. In November, Joanne Barker joined Nancy for the second round of the event, held at Serafina in Boston.

1983 | 35th reunion

In September, Robin Boss spent a Saturday afternoon at Faxon Farm, as over 50 tennis players gathered to celebrate the memory of her sister, Allie, at the Alexis Allen Boss ’89 Memorial Tennis Open.

1984

In September, Katie Welch McDonald and Sue Cook returned to campus for the annual Alumnae Luncheon, one of Alumnae & Reunion Weekend’s signature events.

In early October, Farida Khan joined alumnae and Head of School Suzanne Fogarty for a book discussion of Peggy Orenstein’s Girls & Sex, the first in a new series of events put on by a group of intergenerational New York-based alumnae.

1985

In July, Ellie Mahoney Loughlin ’85 and Board Chair Martha Boss Bennett ’85 hosted a cocktail party for the Lincoln community in Narragansett. Classmate Nicole Gammino attended the event.

In September, Martha Boss Bennett attended the annual Alumnae Luncheon, one of Alumnae & Reunion Weekend’s signature events, and spent a Saturday afternoon at Faxon Farm, as over 50 tennis players gathered to celebrate the memory of her sister, Allie, at the Alexis Allen Boss ’89 Memorial Tennis Open.

1986

Class Scribe: Inga Sullivan Russell 76 orchard Valley Drive Cranston, RI 02921 email: i.russell@cox.net

In September, Christy Millard Nadalin returned to campus for the annual Alumnae Luncheon, one of Alumnae & Reunion Weekend’s signature events.

In early October, Whitney Doherty joined alumnae and Head of School Suzanne Fogarty for a book discussion of Peggy Orenstein’s Girls & Sex, the first in a new series of events put on by a group of intergenerational New York-based alumnae.

1987

In July, Heather Hahn Fowler celebrated the summer with the Lincoln School community at a cocktail party in Narragansett hosted by Ellie Mahoney Loughlin ’85 and Martha Boss Bennett ’85.

Eleanor Lenher ’88, her sister, Caroline Lenher ’91, and their parents. In September, Victoria Drew, Rebekah Holman, Antonia Petronio zubiago, Hilary Fagan, Heather Hahn Fowler, Kimberly Tripp Widdup, Furhana Ahmad Dibiase, Sarah Barton Gardella, Perry Goff Buroker, Suzanne Hayes, Joanne Wilkinson, Sarah Knowles Eisenklam, Kristen Haffenreffer, Deidre DuBois Madeira, and Emily Murphy came back through the red doors to celebrate the Class of 1987’s 30th Reunion. Heather was honored with the 2017 Alumnae Citation Award at the Alumnae Luncheon. During Alumnae & Reunion Weekend, Deidre DuBois Madeira, Perry Goff Buroker, Heather Hahn Fowler, Hilary Fagan, and Suzanne Hayes competed in the Alexis Allen Boss ’89 Memorial Tennis Open, gathering at Faxon Farm with over 50 tennis players to celebrate Allie’s memory.

Additionally, as part of Alumnae & Reunion Weekend, Suzanne Hayes and Perry Goff Buroker participated in LincUP2Network, a unique opportunity for alumnae to meet in a speed-networking setting.

1988 | 30th reunion Class Scribe: Catharine Millard Cromwell 649 Hope Street Bristol, RI 02908 email: cara.cromwell@gmail.com

Greetings from the Class of ’88! Thanks so much for sending in your news. With so many of us on Facebook, it has been so fun to catch up with everyone and see where our lives have taken us. If you are not on Facebook, please reach out to me on e-mail (cara.cromwell@gmail.com) so I can share plans for our 30th!

Lena Karkalas Berwitz is currently in the process of finishing her American Board of Forensic Odontology boards and hopes to be a Diplomate of that organization of 90 in the world. She has been a Forensic Dental Consultant for the Rhode Island Hospital and the Medical Examiner’s office for the past five years. She still maintains a private practice on the East Side, and has for the past 20 years. She has two daughters in

CLASSNoTES

Jody Craybas Lucatello ’90 and her family. high school, and loves to travel with her husband. She would love to hear from any fellow alumnae and can be reached at drkarkalas@gmail.com.

Christine Franek Gray writes, “I have been back in Rhode Island for a year now after spanning the nation over the last 10 years with my husband, Tim, living in the Deep South in Alabama, the Midwest in Peoria, Illinois, and beautiful Northern California in the Napa Valley. Interestingly enough, it was a job offer to my husband from Brown University that brought us full circle. After a brief stay in Barrington to reacquaint ourselves with the lay of the land, we settled in Newport, and are loving the Ocean State from that perspective. I am looking forward to being close enough for an easy trip to Reunion and lots of other Lincoln events! Would love to reconnect with lots of friends and classmates who are also here at ‘home.’”

Liza Woodruff Wright shared, “I have been busy juggling work and family. Since the publication of my first picture book as author and illustrator (Emerson Barks, Henry Holt, August 2016), I have signed with a new agent and have recently sold another picture book to be published in 2019 by Holiday House. Winter Tales tells the story of Milo, a boy who follows signs in the winter landscape–a set of footprints, a single feather, a fallen branch, and more– which suggest nature has grander stories to tell once he knows how to look for them. I’m getting ready for another cold, and hopefully snowy, Vermont winter. I love Vermont, but when winter begins to drag on into April is when I miss Rhode Island the most. I hope everyone is doing well!” I was thrilled when Jill Lynch Levin reached out to help with Reunion planning and take over Class Notes. She and her husband, Matt, live in Barrington with their two daughters, and Matt is the COO of Munroe Dairy.

Eleanor Lenher writes, “We are good here in Powhatan, Virginia (Richmond area). The boys (Trevor and Evan) are eight and four,

Avery, the daughter of Amy Bushnell Beirne ’90, and Hadley, the daughter of Ashley Bowen Swenson ’90.

Anna, the daughter of Amy Bushnell Beirne ’90, and Avery, the daughter of Ashley Bowen Swenson ’90.

and full of energy...Way more energy than I ever remember having. Trevor plays soccer, Evan is practicing to follow in his brother's footsteps, or a sport with more contact, based on his interactions with his brother! Gary is a project manager at Capital One. He checks in to the Manhattan office every month or two. I started at Blackstone Animal Hospital in September, and it has been great! Loving the new job. When we are not at work, we are usually on a soccer field, golf course, or riding horses!

Anne Sage Sgro (Twink!) checked in, saying, “I've enjoyed reconnecting with Lincoln friends since returning to Rhode Island. We live in Middletown, Rhode Island with our five-year-old son, Miles, who attends St. Michael's Country Day School. Jesse and I own Sage Cellars, Inc., a Rhode Island wine and beer distribution company, with focus on family vineyards and sustainable farming.”

Cara Millard Cromwell: Lincoln is a big part of my life these days, as my two daughters (Maggie ’20 and Caroline ’22) are there and love their Lincoln experience. We live in Bristol (with husband, Nick, and two dogs) and I am a public affairs consultant. I still spend a lot of time riding my horse, and also have had the pleasure of seeing a number of our classmates in and around Rhode Island. Amanda Davitt McMullen and I sit on the Alumnae Board together, and I see my dentist, Lena Karkalas Berwitz, every six months. I recently had a good laugh running into Stephanie Chamberlin at T.F. Green when I heard a loud, “It’s Cara Millard!” from a few feet away. Kristin DePasquale North is a Lincoln mom, and I also see her at our kids’ horse shows.

I hope to see everyone at Reunion next year. Lincoln has become an amazing home for girls’ education and a place where we should all be proud to have spent our formative years! Please reach out with any questions about Reunion cara.cromwell@gmail.com. Thanks! Cara Millard Cromwell

The daughters of Ashley Bowen Swenson ’90 and Sue Hanley Mulvany ’90 pose for a photo on dress-up day at ﬁeld hockey camp.

In September, Amanda Davitt McMullen returned to campus to celebrate Alumnae & Reunion Weekend. During Alumnae & Reunion Weekend, Christine Franek Gray competed in the Alexis Allen Boss ’89 Memorial Tennis Open, gathering at Faxon Farm with over 50 tennis players to celebrate Allie’s memory.

1989

Class Scribe: Maribeth Colton 2301 Bransley Place Duluth, GA 30097 email: mbnickell@jacabee.com

In September, Margaret Field Kelly spent a Saturday afternoon at Faxon Farm, as over 50 tennis players gathered to celebrate the memory of her friend, Allie, at the Alexis Allen Boss ’89 Memorial Tennis Open.

1990

Class Scribe: Marney Cumming McCabe 21 Allston Street Charlestown, MA 02129 marney.cumming@gmail.com

As I have taken on the role of Class Scribe, I have really enjoyed reconnecting with classmates like Sarah Bennett Allison, Jody Craybas Lucatello, and Amy Bushnell Beirne. Amy mentioned that she and Ashley Bowen Swenson run into each other on Onset Island, where Amy has a cottage and Ashley visits mutual friends each summer. These pictures of their daughters were taken at the beach.

Jody is living in London with her family, but still celebrates Thanksgiving. This year she is hosting 19 for dinner, as they always invite their friends in the area who celebrate the holiday.

As for me, I am living in Charlestown, Massachusetts with my husband and two daughters, ages five and seven. I am a Relationship Manager in the financial

Kate DelGiudice, April Gallo, Hannah Hines, Ashley Blais, Maris Perlman Castro, Ruthie Furman Ingard, Julia Boyaval, Avery Dandreta, Bari Krauss Fredericks, Meagan Lannigan Teeden, Chloe Hurley, Sarah MacDonald, and Shannon Fitzgerald, members of the Class of 2005, at Avery’s wedding. services industry, working at Brown Brothers Harriman in Boston. Most importantly, I continue to work with Lincoln to ensure the students understand the value of financial literacy and independence, a program spearheaded by my aunt Susan Cumming ’63. I also recently joined the Lincoln Alumnae Board, and am excited about all the incredible initiatives going on at the school.

Amy Toll Bono: Hello everyone! I'm keeping busy managing a team of Account Managers at MEDITECH. Now that my son is a senior in high school, I decided it was time to go back to school to get my MBA. It's challenging, but I'm really enjoying it. George and I just celebrated our 20th anniversary. Would love to hear from you! I'm on Facebook and LinkedIn.

Jody Craybas Lucatello: Still living in London after 15 years and love it! Sofia will transition into secondary school next year (Year Seven), and Valentino is in Year Two. Changed work companies just under two years ago, and am now Operations Director for a great food company called Benugo. Renato is now self-employed with his own business, so we keep busy. We do get back to the States once a year in the summer for a couple of weeks to work on our house in Virginia, but the trip is always varied based on trying to catch up with family, friends, and the house project. Will always keep in touch when we are back, and best to all for a safe and healthy 2018.

Ashley Bowen Swenson: My husband, Jake, our two daughters, and I moved from Sudbury to Concord, Massachusetts this summer. We're in the process of designing a new home, and live two miles from Susan Hanley Mulvany! Our younger girls are in school (3rd grade) and are learning to play field hockey together.

As part of Alumnae & Reunion Weekend, Marney Cumming McCabe participated in LincUP2Network, a unique opportunity for alumnae to meet in a speed-networking setting. She also served on the Host 44 Committee for the second round of the

event, held in November at Serafina in Boston.

1991

Class Scribe: Stacey Ingraham Loscalzo 174 N. Pleasant Avenue Ridgewood, NJ 07450 email: staceyloscalzo@yahoo.com

In September, Susan Cashion Robinson spent a Saturday afternoon at Faxon Farm, as over 50 tennis players gathered to celebrate the memory of her friend, Allie, at the Alexis Allen Boss ’89 Memorial Tennis Open.

1992

Class Scribe: Jody Baldwin Stone 16 Somerset Street East Greenwich, RI 02818 email: jodybaldwinstone@gmail.com

In September, Rebecca Rufo-Tepper, Nicole De Tarnowsky o’Malley, Sara Farnum Stein, and Sarah Schmidt-Grant came back through the red doors to celebrate the Class of 1992’s 25th Reunion.

As part of Alumnae & Reunion Weekend, Sara Farnum Stein and Rebecca RufoTepper participated in LincUP2Network, a unique opportunity for alumnae to meet in a speed-networking setting.

1993 | 25th reunion Class Scribe: Hyla Kaplan Rosenberg 818 N. 24th Street Philadelphia, PA 19130 email: hkaplan@fragomen.com

Robert Brennan, the father of Elizabeth Brennan, passed away last January. He waged a valiant struggle with Alzheimer’s.

In November, Happy Bowen Farrow and Megan Murray Craigen gathered with

Avery Dandreta ’05 and her husband, Jamel, on their wedding day.

Boston-area alumnae at Serafina for the second round of LincUP2Network, a unique opportunity for alumnae to connect in a speed-networking setting.

1994

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

1995

In July, Margaret Cashion Lysy celebrated the summer with the Lincoln School community at a cocktail party in Narragansett hosted by Ellie Mahoney Loughlin ’85 and Martha Boss Bennett ’85.

1996

In July, Catherine Syner Shaghalian celebrated the summer with the Lincoln School community at a cocktail party in Narragansett hosted by Ellie Mahoney Loughlin ’85 and Martha Boss Bennett ’85.

In September, Allison Gelfuso Butler returned to campus to celebrate Alumnae & Reunion Weekend. As part of the event, she participated in LincUP2Network, a unique opportunity for alumnae to meet in a speed-networking setting.

In November, Catherine Syner Shaghalian gathered with Boston-area alumnae at Serafina for the second round of the networking event.

1997

Class Scribe: Sarah J. Hull 1875 Mintwood Place NW; Apt. 40 Washington, DC 20009 email: sj.hull79@gmail.com

In September, Claudia Gregoire, Jessica Baldwin Martin, Karen Ventrone Moore, Stefanie Casinelli Taylor, Katherine Allen, Sarah Hull, Gaia Cornwall, and Jaclyn Sullivan Leibl-Cote came back through the red doors to celebrate the Class of 1997’s 20th Reunion. Gaia was honored with the 2017 Young Alumna Award at the Alumnae

5804 Post Road; Apt. 8 East Greenwich, RI 02818 email: nlgriffis@gmail.com Nicole Gesmondi 25 Michelle Circle Warwick, RI 02886 ngesmondi@gmail.com

In July, Amy Stewart celebrated the summer with the Lincoln School community at a cocktail party in Narragansett hosted by Ellie Mahoney Loughlin ’85 and Martha Boss Bennett ’85.

2002

Victoria Charette Spitz ’07 and Ruben Spitz Steinberg on their wedding day. Luncheon, and returned to campus a month later as one of the featured authors at the Rhode Island Festival of Children’s Books and Authors.

As part of Alumnae & Reunion Weekend, Stefanie Casinelli Taylor, Gaia Cornwall, and Jaclyn Sullivan Leibl-Cote participated in LincUP2Network, a unique opportunity for alumnae to meet in a speed-networking setting.

1998 | 20th reunion

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

1999

Class Scribe: Sarah young Collins 1 Signal Ridge Way East Greenwich, RI 02818 email: scollins@colemanrealtors.com

Stephanie olsen Rabinowitz returned to campus in October as the first guest in the 2017-18 Bold Voices Alumnae Speaker Series. She spoke to Middle and Upper School girls about her experiences as an art director at Blue Apron.

2000

Class Scribe: Bronwyn Roberts Preston 96 Bracken Street Cranston, RI 02920 email: bronwynarr@gmail.com

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

2001

Class Scribes: Nicole Lucca Griffis

Class Scribe: Claudia Crowell Incandela 300 N. End Avenue; Apt. 6C New york, Ny 10282 email: claudiacrowell@gmail.com

In September, Deryl Pace came back through the red doors to celebrate the Class of 2002’s 15th Reunion. As part of the event, she participated in LincUP2Network, a unique opportunity for alumnae to meet in a speed-networking setting.

2003 | 15th reunion

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

2004

Class Scribe: Lauren Hittinger Hodgson 326 Thames Avenue Warwick, RI 02886 lhittinger@gmail.com

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

2005

Avery Dandreta: In August, my partner and I got married in an outdoor ceremony at my mom's house in Wareham, Massachusetts. It was awesome! We're living in Freeport, Maine, and both working in southern Maine.

Maia Greer-Heffernan is a locksmith and artist in Olympia, Washington, where she also publishes the Olympia Pelican Press, a miniature periodical available at olympiapelicanpress.com.

In November, Bari Krauss Fredericks, Ashley Blais, Julia Boyaval, and Meagan Lannigan Teeden gathered with Bostonarea alumnae at Serafina for the second round of LincUP2Network, a unique opportunity for alumnae to connect in a speed-networking setting.

2006

Class Scribes: Caroline Canning 511 Waller Street; Apt. 1 San Francisco, CA 94117 cqcanning@gmail.com

Anna Coon 66 Glen Avenue Cranston, RI 02905 anna.r.coon@gmail.com

CLASSNoTES

In November, Eleanor Cutler Rineck gathered with Boston-area alumnae at Serafina for the second round of LincUP2Network, a unique opportunity for alumnae to connect in a speed-networking setting. She served on the Host Committee.

2007

Sloane Krauss Hanley got married on August 19, 2017, at the Providence Public Library. She and her husband, Daniel, met at the University of Connecticut when they were undergraduate students.

Victoria Lynn Charette Spitz married Ruben Haim Spitz Steinberg in the company of family and friends at The Barn at Gibbet Hill in Groton, Massachusetts on August 6, 2017. Longtime friend Ashley Beauparlant was one of Victoria's beloved bridesmaids!

In September, Kathryn Ramstad, Kathryne Downs, Jane Pleskunas Pellegren, Victoria Charette Spitz, and Jenna Musco came back through the red doors to celebrate the Class of 2007’s 10th Reunion.

As part of Alumnae & Reunion Weekend, Kathryn Ramstad participated in LincUP2Network, a unique opportunity for alumnae to meet in a speed-networking setting. In November, Jane Pleskunas Pellegren gathered with Boston-area alumnae at Serafina for the second round of the networking event.

2008 | 10th reunion

Class Scribes: Brie Haseotes 774 East 5th Street; Unit 3 Boston, MA 02127 email: ghaseotes@gmail.com

Ana Sophia De Brito 44 Webb Street Pawtucket, RI 02860 email: a.s.debrito@gmail.com

In November, Carlene Ferreira gathered with Boston-area alumnae at Serafina for the second round of LincUP2Network, a unique opportunity for alumnae to connect in a speed-networking setting.

2009

Jennifer Beneduce: I am currently teaching second grade here at Lincoln School after earning my Master's in Literacy at Providence College in May. I am also coaching Upper School soccer. In January, I got engaged to Derek Army (Moses Brown ’09) and have been excitedly planning our wedding, which will take place in June of 2018 in Newport!

In November, Sarah Rich gathered with Boston-area alumnae at Serafina for the second round of LincUP2Network, a unique opportunity for alumnae to connect in a speed-networking setting.

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Charlotte Whalen ’14 on the set of the Ellen DeGeneres Show, where she completed a summer internship.

Emma Ruhl ’14 with her roommate in Perugia, Italy.

Emma Peloquin ’14 at Universitat Autò noma de Barcelona.

Kathryn Veale is a student at Boston University getting her Masters in Public Health (MPH). She is expected to graduate in May 2018.

2010

Class Scribe: Melia Lamb 450 K Street NW; Apt. 302 Washington, DC 20001 email: lambm16@gmail.com

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

2011

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

2012

Class Scribes: Emma osmundson 1025 12th Avenue SE Minneapolis, MN 55414-2303 email: emmajosmundson@gmail.com Hannah zawia 1897 Beacon Street Brookline, MA 02445

In September, Victoria Allen, Julia Ferragamo, Leah Tinberg, Marni Weiss, Lauren Benoit, Lisa Stern, and Erin Murphy came back through the red doors to celebrate the Class of 2012’s 5th Reunion.

As part of Alumnae & Reunion Weekend, Leah Tinberg and Julia Ferragamo participated in LincUP2Network, a unique opportunity for alumnae to meet in a speednetworking setting.

Leah Tinberg also returned to campus right before Thanksgiving, speaking to two Upper School classes about her work as a mechanical engineer for NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory.

Kennedy Tate ’14.

2013 | 5th reunion

Class Scribes: Carla Thillet carla.thillet@gmail.com Maggie McNamara 23 Catlin Avenue Rumford, RI 02916 magmc714@gmail.com

Brooke Buckett buckettbrooke@yahoo.com

Sherry He 601 Harrisburg Avenue Lancaster, PA 17603 sherry.hechenxue@gmail.com

In July, Lauren Moran celebrated the summer with the Lincoln School community at a cocktail party in Narragansett hosted by Ellie Mahoney Loughlin ’85 and Martha Boss Bennett ’85.

In November, Caroline Lippincott gathered with Boston-area alumnae at Serafina for the second round of LincUP2Network, a unique opportunity for alumnae to connect in a speed-networking setting.

2014

Class Scribe: Emma Peloquin 78 Dana Street Providence, RI 02906 email: emhh454@aol.com

Lauren McInerney: In the spring semester of my junior year at Loyola University Maryland, I studied abroad in Alcalá de

Lauren McInerney ’14 in Parque Retiro in Madrid, Spain.

Henares, Spain. I lived with a Spanish host family and traveled to many different areas of the country—Madrid, Valencia, Sevilla, Córdoba, Asturias, and Cantabria, to name a few. While abroad, I reflected on my first exposure to Spanish, which happened at Lincoln. I remembered my very first class as a sixth grader with Paqui; the classes I took in Middle and Upper Schools led me to the journey I am on today, as a double major in Spanish and international business. I hope to return one day for work or to explore more of the incredible place I now consider my second home.

Emma Peloquin: This past summer, I was able to intern at Hasbro (a global toy company) as a Global Brand Development and Marketing intern. My tasks included working on the Playskool, Sesame Street, and Mr. Potato Head brands. I was responsible for weekly POS reports, and collecting and analyzing NPD data, as well as editing category reports and creating competitive matrices in Excel. I also got to be the marketing lead for a cross-functional team developing a new Nerf product, where I provided competitive overview, trend analysis, and consumer insights data. I really enjoyed my experience at Hasbro. I learned great career-specific skills in brand development and marketing. I also was able to demonstrate my leadership skills and “thinking like a girl” in all aspects of my internship. In addition to my Hasbro experience, in Spring 2017 I studied abroad in Barcelona, Spain. I studied at Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona. This was an experience that will always be memorable and unforgettable. As a student who loved taking Spanish classes at Lincoln and had always wanted to travel abroad to further improve my fluency, going abroad was definitely the right decision. I could not only practice my Spanish daily, I was able to explore Barcelona and make it a city that will forever be my home away from home. In addition, being abroad allowed me to

venture off and explore many other places such as Prague, Tenerife, Brussels, Lisbon, and Capri.

Ashlee Perrotti: After graduating from Lynn University in 2017, I had plans to open a clothing boutique and believed I would be involved in fashion as a young business owner. Shortly after graduation, someone very close to me was involved in a near fatal accident. I spent long hours in the E.R. for many months, and witnessed the difference nurses made in patients’ lives. During my daily visits, I became inspired to help others in the same way as the incredible nurses I got to know in the hospital. Today, I am living in Boston and studying to become a future trauma nurse in hopes of one day being part of that difference.

Emma Ruhl: In the fall of 2016, I studied abroad in Perugia, Italy. I studied in Italy for about four months, and attended classes at the Umbra Institute. The Umbra Institute is a program specifically designed for American students living abroad. I lived in an apartment with two other girls from my school, and met so many great people along the way. While in Perugia, I worked at a recreation center once a week for three hours. At the recreation center, I worked with individuals with mental and physical impairments. This was an amazing experience, and I am so fortunate that I was able to have this experience during my time abroad. Not many people spoke English, so I really needed to utilize other means of communication with these individuals. The connections and relationships I made at the recreation center were enhanced because of this. In addition, it was interesting to see these connections form and develop while using other means of communication, such as non-verbal communication. I traveled to a different place every weekend; however, my favorite place that I visited was the Amalfi Coast. This is an incredibly beautiful part of Italy, and I would definitely love to go back. Going abroad was a truly amazing experience, and I will take my experiences with me wherever I go. I would definitely recommend going abroad if it is a possibility for you! It is more than worth it!! Kennedy Tate: Since graduating from Lincoln in 2014, I transferred from Drew University at the end of my freshman year

IN MEMORIAM

to the University of Rhode Island. I am now currently a senior at URI. I am majoring in political science, minoring in Arabic language and culture, and I plan on graduating in May 2018. After graduation, I plan on going to graduate school for social work. I also want to continue learning the Arabic language in grad school. My ultimate goal for an occupation is to work for human rights nonprofit organizations, like Doctors Without Borders, the United Nations, and Amnesty International. At URI, I am heavily involved on campus— I am the chairwoman of the Campus Affairs committee for the URI Student Senate, and oversee the logistical parts of campus life for students such as Housing/Residential Life, Dining Services, Public Safety, etc. I am the president of a social entrepreneurship student organization called Thrive, and I also serve in leadership positions in other student organizations on campus. I also have an internship with the legal department of the Department of Behavioral Healthcare Developmental Disabilities and Hospitals. I’m grateful to Lincoln School for the lifelong friends that I made and the skills the school gave me to be successful in my post-high school life.

Charlotte Whalen: Personally, this year has been one of adventure, independence, and excitement.

I am now a senior at Boston College, studying communications. This past spring, through BC, I was able to study abroad at the American University of Rome. It was exciting to meet and travel with new people, while fully immersing myself in the culture and beauty that Italy has to offer. Following that trip, I spent my summer in Los Angeles. I was there because I was lucky enough to land a dream internship at the Ellen DeGeneres Show. During that ten-week experience, I rotated through five different departments (digital, production, audience, research, and talent) and got a glimpse of the magic that happens behind the cameras. The people I worked with were funny and animated, which made the experience all the better! My co-interns were five other college students, mostly from the West Coast, who have been studying similar concentrations. It was great to share some East Coast pride, and especially give Little Rhody the

1939 1940 1941

1942

Mary Easton Swift Spence Ann-Francis Barker Ford Patricia Slater Carey Shirley Webster Sheldon Vivian Baker Treat

CLASSNoTES

hype it deserves! One thrilling benefit of being on the set of the production and working in the executive offices was that the Ellen stage was on the Warner Brothers lot! I was able to see all the exterior and some interior sets of some of the most beloved movies and television shows including Friends, La La Land, Fuller House, Wonder Woman, The Big Bang Theory, Pretty Little Liars, and more! Overall, I learned a tremendous amount about what it takes to produce a highly successful talk show, while also gaining a great sense of what it would be like to work in the entertainment industry.

I could not be more grateful for the opportunities and experiences I had in 2017, and I am excited to bring this positive energy into 2018! Best wishes to everyone at Lincoln in the new year! Go Lynx!

2015

Class Scribe: Rhianon Eleoff-Edwards 387 Washington Road Barrington, RI 02806 email: redwards@newschool.edu olivia Small 72 8th Street Providence, RI 02906 email: liv.livsmall@gmail.com

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

2016

In November, Rachel Briden gathered with Boston-area alumnae at Serafina for the second round of LincUP2Network, a unique opportunity for alumnae to connect in a speed-networking setting.

2017

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

1945 1947 1950 2002

Margaret Hilles Meiklejohn Ann Jenney Tilson Barbara Brownlow Swanston Elizabeth Gooding

2016-17 REPORT OF GIVING Dear Lincoln Friends,

It gives me great pleasure to introduce our annual report of giving. Lincoln has never been stronger, and you—our supporters and champions—play an important role in our growth.

The following pages reflect not only the financial investment in Lincoln, but also the unwavering belief in the importance of a Lincoln education. In fiscal year 2016–2017, Lincoln broke new ground in its quest to provide a vibrant learning environment that emphasizes intellectual challenge.

Your collective generosity has enabled Lincoln to: • Renovate the Upper School Science Wing

• Break ground on the STEAM Hub for Girls addition adding over 4,000 square feet of state-of-the-art instruction space on Butler Avenue

• Unveil new interdisciplinary courses as we discontinued Advanced Placement

• Expand the Lower School Save the Bay partnership to include Kindergarten–Grade 5

• Launch Middle School Innovation Nation partnership with Bryant University with a focus on design thinking

• Continually encourage our girls to take risks and push limits as they prepare for our ever-changing world

On behalf of the Board of Trustees, I want to thank you for your generosity. Our strength is largely due to our strong belief that girls come ﬁrst, and when they do, there is nothing they can’t accomplish. We simply couldn’t do this important work without your support.

I look forward to an exciting year ahead as we continue our work together. With much appreciation,

Martha Boss Bennett ’85, P’14,’16,’22 Chair, Board of Trustees

TOTAL GIVING July 1, 2016 - June 30, 2017 Gifts and Pledges

Lincoln Fund for Annual Giving $707,197 48

Program and Endowment Support $254,909

Capital Improvements $4,038,612

Total new gifts and pledges: $5,000,718

REPoRTOFGIVING

CLASS OF 2017 LEGACY GIFT

BOArd OF TrusTEEs 2016-17

Martha Boss Bennett ’85, P’14,’16,’22, Chair Heather Hahn Fowler ’87, P’29, Vice Chair Jane Palestine Jamieson ’71, Vice Chair Nancy Nahigian Tavitian ’82, Vice Chair Tim Coggins P’16, Treasurer Russell Carey P’16, Secretary Paula Murray McNamara ’80, P’13, Past President Lauren Bendheim ’18, Student Representative Barbara Leonard Bennett ’71, P’03 Kimberly Briggs Berry ’76, P’09,’09 Paul Boghosian P’21,’23 Allison Gelfuso Butler ’96, President, Lincoln School Alumnae Association Jim Casey P’25,’27,’31 Maris Perlman Castro ’05 Stephanie Chamberlin ’88 Josh Eisen P’17, President, Lincoln School Parents Association Cindy Elder P’16 Judith Gnys P’21 Divakar Mandapati P’20,’23 John Minahan, Faculty Representative Arlene Tate Schuler ’72 Jane Meissner Sharfstein ’73 Nancy Boghossian Staples ’77, P’19 Kilah Walters-Clinton ’95, P’30

ALuMNAE AssOCIATION BOArd OF dIrECTOrs 2016-17

Ofﬁcers Allison Gelfuso Butler ’96, President Whitney Doherty ’86, First Vice President Mih-Ho Cha Neenan ’81, Second Vice President Members-at-large Elizabeth Ames ’75 Mari Marchionte Bianco ’97 Caroline Canning ’06 Sue Cook ’84 Cara Millard Cromwell ’88, P’20,’22 Ginger Sarra Hesse ’76, P’15 Joan Mathieu-Tate ’77, P’21 Bliss Matteson ’63 Juliana Raimondi ’99 Mary Baldridge Remensnyder ’50 Andrea Rickey ’09 Catherine Syner Shaghalian ’96 Jane Meissner Sharfstein ’73 Stefanie Casinelli Taylor ’97 Anita Richard Thompson ’89 Miriam Tinberg ’10

sprING BENEFIT COMMITTEE 2016-17

Ginnie Goldstein P’18, Co-Chair Kate Martin P’29,’32, Co-Chair Ting Barnard P’27 Tiernan and Paul Boghosian P’21,’23 Marisa Brown P’24 Martha Carrara P’20 Laird Elting P’18,’21 Heather Hahn Fowler ’87, P’29 Colleen Giles P’29 Priscilla Glucksman P’18,’21 Susan Gunter P’24 April House P’26 Sarah Iserson P’29 Faith Landau P’17,’20 Hilary London ’96 Amanda Naddaf P’28,’29 Jessica and Grant Pill P’29 Jennifer Rashleigh P’20 Shana Santow P’21

LspA LEAdErsHIp 2016-17

Josh Eisen P’17, President Priscilla Glucksman P’18,’21, Vice President Lynne Dansereau P’22, Secretary Jenny Wieting P’20,’22, Treasurer

LINCOLN FuNd COMMITTEE 2016-17

Jim Casey P’25,’27,’31 Cara Millard Cromwell ’88, P’20,’22 Patrick Cronan P’25,’28,’31 Sandy Derevyanko P’22 Whitney Doherty ’86 David Leveillee P’25 Kate Ramstad ’07 Rindy Sicard GP’19,’21 Michael Stanchina P’19 Stefanie Casinelli Taylor ’97

Together with their families, the members of the Class of 2017 made a Legacy Gift upon Commencement to mark their time at Lincoln. Thanks to their collective generosity, Lincoln students, faculty, and families will enjoy a fantastic broadcasting system at Faxon Farm, which is expected to be ready for the Spring 2018 season. This state-of-the-art system, which will be used for athletic events, gatherings, and Green and White Day, will provide the opportunity for sporting play-by-play, bringing a level of professionalism to our athletic competitions, and putting Lincoln in the company of many of its peer schools, which are already offering this enhanced experience for their athletes and spectators.

Over 25 families contributed to this exciting project at Faxon Farm. We are certain that this new enhancement will be enjoyed for years to come. Make sure to stop by The Murray Family Athletic Complex at Faxon Farm to cheer on Lincoln's athletes and to enjoy the new broadcasting capabilities, thanks to the Class of 2017!

Contributing families:

Anonymous Andrew Gabor and Iris Bahar Jennifer Bakios Nicholas and Mary Bakios Angelo and Marlene Bellini Marion Berlin James and Abby Burchﬁeld Charles and Elaine Buroker Perry Goff Buroker ’87 and Darby Buroker Stephanie Calat DiPrete ’89 Jacek and Anne Duda Isabel Goff Devin and Tricia Kelly Rick and Faith Landau John and Coralee Leimer Dieter and Astrid Loeber Caren Mendez Stewart Martin and Adrienne Morris Evan and Sheherazade Plynton Douglas and Cynthia Rademacher Vibeke Reig Andy Robin and Anna Macgregor-Robin John and Julie Shekarchi Kenneth Smith and Tommasina Gabriele-Smith Julie Springwater and Linda Snelling Raymond and Megan Sullivan Claudia Townend

REPoRTOFGIVING

$2 MILLION+ Anonymous (1)

$200,000–$500,000

Jane Palestine Jamieson ’71 Murray Family Charitable Foundation Suzanne Young Murray ’58 and J. Terrence Murray Paula Murray McNamara ’80 and Kevin McNamara Colleen Murray Coggins ’79 and William Coggins Megan Murray Craigen ’93 and Joseph Craigen

$100,000–$199,999

Dione Dickenson Kenyon ’72 The Pisa Foundation Alan and Ann Perlman

$50,000–$99,999

Maris Perlman Castro ’05 The Champlin Foundation Heather Hahn Fowler ’87 and Kelly Fowler Nancy Nahigian Tavitian ’82

$25,000–$49,999

Martha Boss Bennett ’85 and Oliver Bennett Celeste Barrus Cooper ’64 Alisa Robbins Doctoroff ’76 Sarah F. and Gerald J. Fogarty Fund Sarah Fogarty Gail Auslander Ginnetty ’64 June Rockwell Levy Foundation Mary-Bliss Matteson ’63 J&M Narvell Charitable Fund Mary Lioce Narvell ’75

$10,000–$24,999

Kathrin Pagonis Belliveau ’86 and James Belliveau Marjorie Buonanno Boss ’58 and Russell Boss Elizabeth Mahoney Loughlin ’85 Eileen Lutz White Trust Margaret Walker Purinton Foundation James English, Betsey Purinton and Anne Purinton The Ohanian-Szostak Family Fund Michael and Anne Szostak The Russell A. Boss Family Foundation

$5,000–$9,999

Anonymous Suzanne Fogarty and John Bennett Patrick and Mary Canning Katherine Clark ’58* Erskine N. White, Jr. Trust Sarah Fogarty GPB Foundation Greta Brown H. David and Susan Hibbitt Candace Ruth Hill ’70* Amy Leeds ’70 Divakar Mandapati and Charu Taneja Paula Murray McNamara ’80 and Kevin McNamara The Meehan Foundation Larry and LeeAnn Merlo Joanne White Miller ’49 Pacifica Foundation Joan and E. Paul Sorensen Nancy Boghossian Staples ’77 and David Staples Meredith Vieira ’71 Pamela Vose Voss ’66

$2,500–$4,999

Anonymous (3) Leslie Andersen Paul and Mary Boghossian Memorial Fund David Boghossian Joan Boghossian Paul Boghossian Carol Boghossian Spencer ’70 Nancy Boghossian Staples ’77 Amelia Knowles Chafee ’81 and Mark Chafee Stephanie Chamberlin ’88 Margaret Perry Clossey ’64 Colleen Murray Coggins ’79 and William Coggins Margaret Hall Donabed ’81 Kathleen Fogarty Richard Fogarty Helena Buonanno Foulkes ’82 Farida Khan ’84 Catherine Hibbitt ’85 and Timothy Rockwell Karen Hibbitt ’88 Betsy and Peter Hunt Susan Langdon Kass ’54 Rick and Faith Landau The Mann Family Foundation Carol Mann ’67 and Robert Mann Glenna Mathes Moalli ’67 Donna Paolino ’70 and Arthur Coia James and Cynthia Patterson Audrey Forman Robbins ’50 Martha Fain Roberts ’70 and Maurice Roberts Raymond and Megan Sullivan Brad Wightman

$1,000–$2,499

Arthur and Aldeberta Aguiar Mimi Fish Alperin ’60 Paul and Tiernan Boghosian Joan Boghossian Perry Goff Buroker ’87 and Darby Buroker Philip and Anne Carty James Casey and Tara Pari Allison Chernow ’76 Cynthia Chase-Kofkin ’69 Stephen and Melanie Coon Barbara Leonard Bennett ’71 Megan Murray Craigen ’93 Thomas and Lorraine Dimeo Stephanie Calat DiPrete ’89 Whitney Doherty ’86 Davide Dukcevich and Alice Berresheim Robert and Cynthia Elder Janet and James Field James Fitzgerald and Linda Shannon Katherine Faulkner ’83 Noel and Phyllis Field Susan Mann Fink ’69 Edward and Barbara Flanagan Mary Mallace Freeman ’51 Xuanze Fu and Jing Zhao Robert Gaumont and Cathy Maccini Judith Gnys and Paul Igoe Jeffrey and Virginia Goldstein Mary Borah Gorman ’79 The Haffenreffer Foundation Kristen Haffenreffer ’87 The Robin M. Hergott ’83 Living Tribute Fund Robin Ming Hergott ’83 Roberta Ming Jane Chisholm Hofe ’53 *deceased

Joyce Hoffacker ’67 Laurel Davis Huber ’69 Christine Seifred Hunt ’71 Constance Eddy Jordan ’50 Natalie Cull Joslin ’44 Michael and Jane Joukowsky Nancy Boghossian Keeler ’58 Rachel Kerzer ’09 Kathryn Lytle Patricia Perkins Marshall ’61 Gero Meyersiek Cyndee Milley Jill Sapinsley Mooney ’63 Ted and Drew Moran Elizabeth Streit Mulligan ’53 Raymond and Pamelee Murphy Suzanne Young Murray ’58 and J. Terrence Murray Mih-Ho Cha Neenan ’81 Toby Tucker Peters ’91 Nancy Ball Ratner ’66 Mary Baldridge Remensnyder ’50 Ress Family Foundation Caroline Reeves ’80 Ellen Reeves ’79 Joan Ress Reeves ’50 Pamela Reeves ’83 Harry Romain and Susan Brown Susan Goff Ryder ’53 Mary Sawyer ’71 Arlene Tate Schuler ’72 John and Julie Shekarchi Carolyn Shelley ’60 Paul Sorrentino Caroline Spencer ’05 Michael and Kerry Stanchina Stefanie Casinelli Taylor ’97 Bruce and JoAnn Tucker Suzanne Parks Wilbur ’54

$500–$999

Anonymous (3) Able Engineering Inc. Donald Medeiros Liza Aguiar ’00 Kimberley Sprague Anderson ’80 The Jean H. and Stanley E. Auslander Fund at the Rhode Island Foundation Thomas and Kathryn Bendheim Patricia Samors Benton ’75 Mari Marchionte Bianco ’97 and Angelo Bianco Catherine Blish ’90 Katharine Fansler Brown ’49 David Whalen and Barbara Burke David and Christina Caldwell Richard Carolan Norman Chamberlin Carolyn Buonanno Chase ’86 Lindsay Bowen Coe ’96 Michael and Silvia Costa Catharine Millard Cromwell ’88 and Nicholas Cromwell Barbara-Lee Buxton Crouchley ’63 Christopher and Lynne Dansereau

Maury Davitt Marjorie McCaffrey DeAngelis ’58 Christopher and Paula Downs John and Julia Eells Molly Faulkner ’71 Tosca Filippelli Elizabeth Sawyer Fitzgibbons ’66 Danae Psilopoulos Foley ’88 Ronnie Bernon Gallina ’68 Justin and Molly Garrison Lianne Marshall Glocker ’88 Kathi Schmid Grant ’58 Richard and AliciaAnn Grasfeder William Greenough David and Eileen Guadagnoli T. James and Doro Hallan Elizabeth Bishop Harker ’73 and John Harker Joan Harlowe ’52 Donald Hasseltine and Rebecca Bliss Marilyn Palmer Helmholz ’56 Rebekah Holman ’87 Ed Jakmauh and Joan Countryman The Kane-Barrengos Foundation Diana Kane Cohen ’51 Kirsten Kenney ’94 and Thomas Carruthers Pardon and Kendra Kenney Susan Kenny ’57 Joseph and Elizabeth Jianos Renate Sickinger Jordan ’52 Constance Jennings Lane ’73 Robert and Kimberly Lough Heather MacLeod ’66 and Bruce Ruttenberg Linda Mar ’81 Christine Ball Mark ’71 Charles and Kate Martin Stephen Matarese and Leslie Fontana Jennifer Considine Mauran ’78 Medtronics Colin and Angeline Bishop Maria Capece Mendelsberg ’86 Barbara Winslow Miller ’42 Patricia Mott ’73 Michael Nation Michael and Susan Newman Naomi Nomizu ’72 Shirley Ganzer Palestine ’42 Loretta Sarra Petros ’76 Grant and Jessica Pill Mercedes Hutchison Quevedo ’53 Stephanie Snow Rambler ’91 Research Engineering & Manufacturing Inc. Carol Restino Robert and Kimberly Ridley Judith Murdough Rollinson ’52 Jay and Marilyn Sarles Diana Scott ’52 Elizabeth Seltzer ’96 Jane Meissner Sharfstein ’73 Kenneth Smith and Tommasina Gabriele-Smith

Frank and Jennifer Sousa Julie Springwater and Linda Snelling Mary Easton Swift Spence ’39* Lynne Brown Strang ’75 Joyce Toothaker Sulanke ’60 Priscilla Leviten Warner ’71 Richard and Joanne Wightman Nina Dimeo Winoker ’85 Connie Worthington ’62 Ximedica Stephanie Chamberlin ’88

uNdEr $500 *

Anonymous (15) Shereen and Moin Ajmiri Victor Alibrandi Alyssa Anderson and Raymond England William Anderson Donald Andrew William and Naomi Arvanites Richard Hess R. Hazzard Bagg and Shayna Morgan Nicholas and Mary Bakios James and Deborah Baldwin Robb Barnard and Douglas Still Robert Barr and Eleanor M. Barr John and Jane Barrett Charles and Allison Barrett Kathleen Bartels Vito Basilico Brian and Roberta Beneduce Peter Bennett Susan Berlin Linda Berman Lee and Melody Bernhardt Frederick and Judith Blount Jenifer Bond and Stephen Babigian William and Jennifer Boone Charles Borkoski Bradford Boss Geoffrey and Monica Boss Christine Boulay Jennifer Bowdoin Lawrence and Sharleen Bowen Donna Brennan James and Mary Briden Kay Bridges Richard and Susan Briggs Kathleen Bright Peter and Erin Brooks Tracy Brown Harmon and Irma Brown Bernard Buonanno Louise Burbank Charles and Elaine Buroker Anthony and Barbara Caldamone Giovonne Calenda John and Silvia Campbell David and Suzanne Cane Russell Carey and Rebekah Ham Ann Carty Paul and Margaret Cashion Frank Castelnovo

REPoRTOFGIVING

Linda Chapman Kristin Chwalk Susan Clifford Arthur and Jennifer Coia Albert and Marion Colella Paul and Joan Collins Henry and Skooky Collins Eloise Collins Catherine and Richard Conant James and Marilyn Cooney Ruth Cooper Peter Cosel James and Sabra Cregan George and Bettyann Crowell Laura and Stanley Crum Shirley Davis John and Patricia Deal Aurora DeGuzman Barbara DePasquale John Derry Maureen Devlin Joseph and Denise DiOrio Jeffrey and Carole Donnelly Glenn Osmundson and Martha Douglas-Osmundson Marilyn Drewes William and Margaret Drummey Edward D. Duffield II Owen Dugan and Elizabeth Dugan Sandrine Dundas James and Cheryl Durand Robert and Liza Duval Eleanor Earle Jean Edwards David Ely Raymond and Susan Esposito Peter Fagan Jonathan and Sandra Farnum Mohamad and Dorienne Farzan Patricia and Thomas Fecteau Alan and Doris Feinberg Wallace and Gaile Fletcher Barbara Fontaine Frank Fontana Patrick and Elizabeth Ford Thomas Fredericks Eric and Maggie Friedfeld Jonathan Gabriel Garry Holmstrom Trust Shana Germani Raymond and Rosalie Gervais Rance and Deidre Gillespie Richard and Mary Glenn Isabel Goff Joshua Prince and Francisca Gonzalez Cadenas George and Betsey Goodwin Jessica and Tom Goodwin Caitlin Grant Stephen and Christine Griffin Richard Griffith Kenneth and Elle Guarino Will Gyory S. Dudley Hallagan Alma Halsband Elinor Hannum

REPoRTOFGIVING

Sarah Harkness Jo Ann Harper Justin Harper Robert and Nancy Harrington Marlene Hartley Beatriz Aguilar Hebles and Chelsea Graham Elizabeth Herbst and David A. Herbst Ronald and Margaret Hillegass Austin and Sara Hills Julie Hoppmann and Bill Wockenfuss Donald and Deborah Houck Pamela House John and Holly Howard Janice Howard and Dennis Teepe John and Lori Howell Kay Hughes Charles and Doris Hull Robert Huseby Sheila Hutton Edward Iannuccilli Francis and Letitia James Jessica Jervis Ann and Matt Jones Alun and Jane Jones Jacqueline Jones Elyse Kaprielian and Gary Comella Joseph and Louise Karas Anessa Karney Thomas and Marty Kee

John Kelly Ruthie and John Kindl Noelle King Jonathan Knowles J. and K. Kosterlitz Michael Kurgansky and Maureen Kenny Kurgansky Barbara Lamont Roger and Bernadine M Lebeau Camilla Lee Bryant Lee John and Coralee Leimer Mary Lenihan Gerald and Doreen LePage Alan and Susan Leveillee Winston and Georgeanne Lima Bertram and Jane Lippincott Dieter and Astrid Loeber William and Nancy Lukasiewicz John and Lisa Mackintosh Kenneth MacNaught Ethel MacQuarrie Ian and Lindsay Madom Rebecca Maizel William Manning Ruth Marris-Macaulay Marble and Watkins Joan Martin Ronald and Mary Therese Martinez Benjamin and Jean McCleary Rannelle McCoy and Panagiotis BaďŹ tis Norman and Dorothy McCulloch

Veronica and Frank McFarland Stephen and Donamarie McGarry Katherine McKenna Krueger and Andrew Krueger James McMullen and Paula Richard Rick McNally Ann and Al Mezzanotti Joyce Milne John and Carol Minahan George and Emily Mitchell Joyce and Dave Mitchell Patricia Monti Timothy Moran and Joan Parkos Moran Paul and Jean Moran Arvia Morris John Morse Diane Mota Vincent and Rachel Murphy Diane Murphy Elizabeth and Nicholas Murzycki Robert and Elizabeth Nadeau Ann and Tony Palms Pheruze Pell Georges and Carolyn Peter William and Ellen Piccerelli Karen Pilla Jeffrey and Faith Pine Frederick Pratt Jeffrey and Michele Puddington Seeta Rajpara Robert and Ashley Rappa

Bruce and Sukie Ream Vibeke Reig Norma Reinhard Thomas Richmond Arthur and Judy Robbins Lenore Robin and Noel Robert Rondeau John and Cathleen Rooks Donald and Alice Ross Joan Rothman-Robbins John and Susan Ruhl Heather Ryan Guido and Barbara Salvadore Stephen Sampson Gerrit and Elizabeth Sanford Masha Schiller Jeffery Shaw Elizabeth Sheridan and Michael Jalbert Deming and Jane Sherman Jamal Shipman Rindy Sicard Dawn Silvia Merlin and Trudy Simonson Arthur and Marilyn Singleton Kelly Snead Helene Sousa Ebenezer and Mary Sowah Curtis Spalding and Patrice Milos-Spalding Kathryn Spicer Julie Stafford Sandy Stamoulis

Judith Steinman Martha Steinman Maurice Steinman Daniel Stern and Maia Chao Alison Stewart Josiah and Julie Strandberg Richard and Ann Sullivan Luke and Colleen Sweeney Tanika Sweeney Robert and Heather Swift Robert and Beatrice Swift John and Anne Tate Mark Taylor and Maureen Raia-Taylor Richard and Barbara Tessmer Lawrence Timmins Joel and Margaret Tobey Courtney and Ted Trafton George and Helen Trainor Spencer and Carol-Ann Tripp Kenneth Turn Wilson and Isabel Utter Brian Van Gyzen William Vanech Joan VanNess Robert and Jennifer Vergnani Thomas and Joyce Vivenzio Tara Vold Curtis and Clare Walton Linda Weene James and Ann Wendell Ruth Whipple Michelle White John Wilkinson Janice Williams Teryl and Michael Wilson John and Gail Wynne Colleen Zeitz Rodger Zeng and Bonnie Lam

*Alumnae and parent giving are recognized separately in class giving.

pArENT GIVING By CLAss 2016-17 Parents with a child in IT Participation 23%

Anirbinna Toopan Bagchi and Jeris Stueland Barret and Kristin Fabris David and Monica Rangel Parents with a child in yR Participation 50%

Ianthe Hensman Hershberger ’02 and Anthony Hershberger

Parents with a child in yT Participation 44%

Erik and Elizabeth Breidinger Kirsten Kenney '94 and Thomas Carruthers Katherine Szostak Gerencser ’96 and Steve Gerencser Stuart McNay and Tanya Tran McNay

Parents with a child in oT Participation 40%

Anirbinna Toopan Bagchi and Jeris Stueland Kevin and Amy Egolf Seth Goldenberg and Elizabeth Newton Richard and AliciaAnn Grasfeder Peter and Deborah Hanney Shanna Pitts Treveloni ’91 and Jaclyn Treveloni

REPoRTOFGIVING

GIVING BACK

by Making a Charitable Gift to Lincoln School Through Your IRA

Parents with a child in Beech Tree Participation 14%

Charles and Kate Martin Rajendrasinh and Rupal Rathod

Parents with a child in oak Room Participation 53%

Anonymous Anirbinna Toopan Bagchi and Jeris Stueland Kirsten Kenney ’94 and Thomas Carruthers James Casey and Tara Pari Patrick and Kristy Cronan Davide Dukcevich and Alice Berresheim David and Denise Josephs Robert and Lori Miranda Michael and Paige Roberts

Parents with a child in Gingko Room Participation 69%

Jennifer Bakios Michael and Silvia Costa Jason and Jessica Engle Justin and Molly Garrison Richard and AliciaAnn Grasfeder Carole Figuet and Pavel Kossyrev Owen Merrow and Anna Schierberl Scherr Amy Barrett ’88 and Justin Peters Shanna Pitts Treveloni ’91 and Jaclyn Treveloni Kilah Walters-Clinton ’95 and Dion Clinton Ross Weene and Holly Kindl Parents with a child in Kindergarten Participation 100%

Anonymous Brian and Megan Charette Patrick Collins and Yue Ling Chung Jared and Kareen Coulombe Brian and Courtney Dubois Heather Hahn Fowler ’87 and Kelly Fowler Eric and Kamrin Huban Jeffrey and Sarah Iserson Garrett Long and Colleen Giles Charles and Kate Martin Robert and Lori Miranda Mounir and Amanda Naddaf Andrea and Kara Newman-Gilligan Grant and Jessica Pill

Carolyn Shelley ’60

“Not many people knew this when I was a student, but I went to Lincoln School on a scholarship. Now, it’s time for me to give back,” says Carolyn Shelley ’60.

“I am very much in favor of an all-girls education for those who seek it, and appreciate my experience at Lincoln. Some say that I am very opinionated, but I consider myself an equal! My time at Lincoln really made me conﬁdent in my abilities,” adds Carolyn.

Carolyn ﬁrst heard about the IRA Charitable Rollover gift option through another organization, and has used it for a few years. She likes giving with an IRA distribution because it enables her to be more generous to the causes she cares about, like Lincoln School, and it also has positive implications for her taxes. “It’s easy! I get the required distribution form, check the box for charitable distribution at the bottom, and they send the check on to Lincoln.” Considering an IRA Charitable Rollover gift?

The IRA Charitable Rollover allows individuals age 70½ and older to donate up to $100,000 from their IRA to Lincoln School tax-free. Donors should consult their tax advisors about their speciﬁc situation. 53

REPoRTOFGIVING

Rajendrasinh and Rupal Rathod John Sullivan and Katy Wood Jinen Thakkar and Geetika Tewary John and Naomi Walker Parents with a child in Grade 1 Participation 100%

Erik Christiansen and Shanna Pearson-Merkowitz Patrick and Kristy Cronan Steven D’Hondt and Nellie Gorbea Jason and Jessica Engle David and Sue Farnum Rodrigo and Paula Fonseca Michael and Montana Green Robert Imeson and Dawn Blizard Mounir and Amanda Naddaf Sunny and Priti Patel Jandira Ramos Matthew and Jessica Ream Matt Sneider and Cristina Abbona-Sneider Frank and Jennifer Sousa Sara Vivenzio Ross Weene and Holly Kindl

Parents with a child in Grade 2 Participation 100%

Ian and Ting Barnard James Casey and Tara Pari Patrick Collins and Yue Ling Chung Russell and Veasna Golde Derek and Merelise Hitte Peter Quattromani and Carrie Zaslow Ralph and Suzanne Santoro Frank and Jennifer Sousa Jeffrey and Kameese Walker Joseph and Staci Zake Parents with a child in Grade 3 Participation 87%

Anonymous Javid Calcatti and Sameena Hamid Brian and Courtney Dubois David and Sue Farnum Justin and Molly Garrison April House Christopher and Shannon Lambert Kevin and Meagan Lenihan Robert and Anna Painter Ralph and Suzanne Santoro Amos Saunderson and Amy Bernhardt Bryan and Amee Spondike John Sullivan and Katy Wood Parents with a child in Grade 4 Participation 92%

Anonymous Jeffrey and Brooke Adams Jerauld and Sara Adams Nedal Alawi and Ghita Amor-Tijani David Leveillee and Alana Bibeau James Casey and Tara Pari

Patrick and Kristy Cronan Michael and Donna DeForbes Laurie Farquharson and Clayton Bridges Nicholas Haber and Lynne Harlow Robert Imeson and Dawn Blizard John and Kaitlin Palmieri

Parents with a child in Grade 5 Participation 100%

Anonymous 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 Brian and Christine Trendell John Vincent Eric and Trina Zarski

Parents with a child in Grade 6 Participation 65%

Anonymous John Barnett and Isolde Maher Paul and Tiernan Boghosian James and Kendall Brown Brian and Lanette Budovsky David and Christina Caldwell Hilary Fagan ’87 and Albert Dahlberg Leonard and Nicole Estrella Arthur and Olga Floru Steven Gorriaran and Carine Leconte Charles and Sandra Hastings Divakar Mandapati and Charu Taneja Chris McEnroe and Kathy Bliss David and Kristin Rosler David and Coreen Tremblay

Parents with a child in Grade 7 Participation 81%

Anonymous (5) Kathrin Pagonis Belliveau ’86 and James Belliveau Martha Boss Bennett ’85 and Oliver Bennett Howard Berkenblit and Christina Schaper David and Christina Caldwell Catharine Millard Cromwell ’88 and Nicholas Cromwell Christopher and Lynne Dansereau 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 Michael Klein and Laura Stroud Christopher and Kim Lawrence Christopher and Sarah Lee Julie Savage and Mike McClean Catherine Hibbitt ’85 and Timothy Rockwell Ashley and Cheri Saddul Yiqun Shi and Xuyang Liu Gregory and Karen Steinmetz Carl and Jennifer Wieting

Parents with a child in Grade 8 Participation 61%

Anonymous (2) Nedal Alawi and Ghita Amor-Tijani Joseph Bernier and Colleen Medeiros-Bernier Paul and Tiernan Boghosian Brian and Lanette Budovsky Steven D’Hondt and Nellie Gorbea Richard and Priscilla Glucksman Steven Gorriaran and Carine Leconte Judith Gnys and Paul Igoe Joseph Kern and Dawn Blais Ted and Drew Moran Sunny and Priti Patel Susan Pires Paul and Lori Prew Jean Robert and Laird Elting Timmons Roberts and Holly Flood Joan Mathieu-Tate ’77 and Mark Tate Brad Wightman

Parents with a child in Grade 9 Participation 73%

Anonymous Roger Blumberg and Cristina Mitchell Shawn and Kris Cambra Oved Cantera and Constancia Torres Philip and Anne Carty Catharine Millard Cromwell ’88 and Nicholas Cromwell Hilary Fagan ’87 and Albert Dahlberg Aaron DeRego and Amy Peckham Jacek and Anne Duda Arthur and Olga Floru Feng and Zee Na Gao Donald Hasseltine and Rebecca Bliss Cheryle Walker-Hemingway and Christopher Hemingway Kalman and Lori Istok Brian Iwatake and Jennifer Maude Christopher and Shannon Lambert Rick and Faith Landau Marie Malchodi Divakar Mandapati and Charu Taneja

Richard and Siobhan Mumford Mary Millard Nadalin ’86 and Dean Nadalin Mark and Kerri Ramos Brendan McNally and Jennifer Rashleigh Harry Romain and Susan Brown Todd and Ondine Snifﬁn Gregory and Karen Steinmetz Christopher and Amy Vitale Darnell and Michelle Weaver Carl and Jennifer Wieting Charlie and Rebecca Zakin

Parents with a child in Grade 10 Participation 57%

Anonymous (4) Jeremy Abraham and Susan Kerr Bassam and Donna Alqassar Fransisco and Dirce Barbosa Joseph Bernier and Colleen Medeiros-Bernier Colin and Angeline Bishop Paul and Lynne Czech Dennis and Margaret Egan Han Fei Daniel and Cindy Gorriaran David and Eileen Guadagnoli Thomas and Debra Hall Brian and Donna Hindy Lance and Jennifer Howard Lakshmanan and Vidya Iyer Pamela Reinhard and Cynthia Keene Domingo Ledezma and Giovanna Roz Gastaldi Richard and Christine Matrone Chris McEnroe and Kathy Bliss Donald Medeiros Mark and Catherine Mercurio Paul and Lori Prew Robert and Susan Reenan 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 Daniel Stupar and Kristin Sollenberger William and Alison Sweeney Jason Thompson and Ilira Steinman Michael and Martha Weintraub

Parents in Grade 11 Participation 73%

Thomas and Kathryn Bendheim Kate Breslin Harden ’81 Lance and Dawn Clifton Steven and Maya Colantuono Aaron DeRego and Amy Peckham Xuanze Fu and Jing Zhao Richard and Priscilla Glucksman Jeffrey and Virginia Goldstein

*deceased

REPoRTOFGIVING

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 Gero Meyersiek Brian and Mary O’Connell Samuel and Jennifer Potter Jean Robert and Laird Elting Oliver and Christine Vieten Doug White and Vicki Phillips Lin Yan Zhong and Zheng Du Julie Ronci Zito ’84 and Paul Zito

Parents in Grade 12 Participation 64%

Jennifer Bakios Angelo and Marlene Bellini Marion Berlin James and Abby Burchﬁeld Perry Goff Buroker ’87 and Darby Buroker Stephanie Calat DiPrete ’89 Jacek and Anne Duda Joshua and Megan Eisen Andrew Gabor and Iris Bahar Maxime Hyppolite and Lyndell Polanco Lakshmanan and Vidya Iyer Michael and Jane Joukowsky Devin and Tricia Kelly Rick and Faith Landau Stewart Martin and Adrienne Morris Stephen Matarese and Leslie Fontana Caren Mendez 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 Julie Springwater and

Linda Snelling Raymond and Megan Sullivan William and Alison Sweeney Claudia Townend

ALuMNAE GIVING 2016-17

1935 Participation 100% Martha Parkhurst Sherman

1936 Participation 25% Ruth Nagle Whitford

1937 Participation 25% Elizabeth Nagle Selle

1939 Participation 21% Elizabeth Taft Freeman Gertrude Ruch Kauffman Mary Easton Swift Spence*

1941 Participation 40% Elsie Peck Buffum Mary Medbery

1942 Participation 50% Laura Stone Cutler Barbara Winslow Miller Shirley Ganzer Palestine Corinne Smith Richardson Vivian Baker Treat*

1943 Participation 21% Sally Atwater Havens Nancy Dean Maynard Eleanor Whitney Ogden

1944 Participation 22% Phyllis Hoge Natalie Cull Joslin

1945 Participation 38% Martha Day Davidson Frances Huntoon Hall Hazel Fiske Lundgren Margaret Hilles Meiklejohn* Harriet Seaton Rosane Ann Cory Stevenson

1946 Participation 57% Nancy McDowell Baldwin Janet Malone Bliss Nina Prescott Godwin Mary Young Jacobs Lydia Edes Jewell Katherine Harrington Pillsbury Penelope Cruden Stitt Ruth Lippitt Willey

1947 Participation 36% Dorothy Brier Elizabeth Baybutt Lyden Janis Sopkin Rothman Gloria Aisenberg Sonnabend Alice Brown Westervelt

1948 Participation 6% Virginia Weis Bourne Marie DiMaio Hildreth Anne Mortimer-Maddox

1949 Participation 48% Julia Paxton Barrow Dianne Butterﬁeld Brosnan Katharine Fansler Brown Elizabeth Cushman Gumbart Ann Bainton Hall Jane Williams Marsello Nancy Oppy Merriﬁeld Patricia Chase Michaud Joanne White Miller Lee Louttit Tauck Grace Goodrich Ward

1950 Participation 21% Constance Eddy Jordan Eleanor Dowling Kendrick Merrell Jenness Lievens Joan Ress Reeves Mary Baldridge Remensnyder Audrey Forman Robbins Judith Rice Vandegriff

1951 Participation 33% Prudence Barton Bishop Diana Kane Cohen Mary Mallace Freeman Sally Wilcox Jacob Sophie Lewis Helen Sharp

1952 Participation 43% Ann Winsor Doskow Mary Louise Evans Findlay Joan Harlowe Renate Sickinger Jordan Jane Troppoli Lomas Mary Elise Waddington McClement Paula Biagi Migliaccio Judith Murdough Rollinson Gail Ames Sangree Diana Scott Ruth Slade Smith Joy Underdown Mary Green Warden

1953 Participation 42% Emily Lynch Barrett Janet Laing Hetterly Jane Chisholm Hofe 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

1954 Participation 42% Susan Richards Abbe Faye Rogers Baron Suzanne Crowe Bollinger Susan Langdon Kass Jane Wilson King Rae Lunnie Gwen Anthony Mazanetz Emily Colmore McWhinney Charlotte Barton Sornborger Joyce Whitaker Sparling Linda McAdams Stratton Ann Thorndike Suzanne Parks Wilbur

1955 Participation 52% Marilyn Broden Kenyon Harriet Greenough Luck Carol Johanson Lundin Brenda Sherman Merchant Barbara Voss Parillo Dorothy Bird Price

REPoRTOFGIVING

Wesley Allingham Robinson Jana Bowerman Sample Carol Smith Ann Eddy Smith Barbara Curit Thorp Martha Allen Walsh Carolyn Day Wilson

1956 Participation 53% Anonymous Barbara Batty Brown Mildred Dobbins Conlon Martha Hatch Davis Nelia Goff Dunbar Elizabeth Meystre Femenias Beverly Browning Greig Carol Alexieff Hilton Jayne Floyd Kamin Susan Allan Nilsen Ann Godfray Parker Marie McCormick Pauwels Sandra Moeller Peterson Whitney Simonds Lorraine Louttit Sterling Anne Lawrence Strawn Mary Alice Huntoon Van Deusen Frances Trumbull Webb Caroline Coward Wood

1957 Participation 38% Joan Metzger Badger Deborah Jordan Grant Elizabeth Horton Ingraham Susan Kenny Patricia Laurans Carol Freedman Lieberman Jane Legsdin McLeod Sarah Harris Pinney Janet Tinker Pollander Jane Arcaro Scola Patricia Henshaw Stewart

1958 Participation 42% Jane Lozon Anderson Marjorie Buonanno Boss Katherine Clark* Marjorie McCaffrey DeAngelis Kathi Schmid Grant Betty Grossman Phoebe Eddy Horne Nancy Boghossian Keeler Catherine Lee Janice Weaver Lima Lorna Ramsden McCollum Suzanne Young Murray Brina Saklad Meredith Marks Thayer Charlotte Moeller Vaughan

1959 Participation 31% Mary Cannell Andrews Bonnie Browning Deborah Bowerman Coons Marilyn Manera Edelstein Marilyn Gill Geti Ruth Phillips Gulick Patricia LaFarge Knopp Sarah Jackson Lawrence Grace Gammino Noyes Carolyn Savoie Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neil Nancy Eddy Raymond Ellen Behrendt Rowntree

1960 Participation 31% Mimi Fish Alperin Diane Evergates Brine Karen Anderson Chalfen Nancy Rapelye Godfray Charlotte Greason Hayes Martha Curit Hough Sharon Doherty Kersh Martha Kay Mann Caroline Perry Press

Carolyn Shelley Joyce Toothaker Sulanke Dixie Burns Wilson

1961 Participation 26% Frances Bodell Sherry Gardner Cameron Betty Greenberg Diefenbacher Nancy Seaman Doherty Nancy Hayes Golden Marlene Cerrito Hewitt Martha Makanna Patricia Perkins Marshall Anne Elder McCormack Marilyn Fera Nereo

1962 Participation 25% Edith Brewster Pamela Moeller Copeland Judith Lovering Kramer Ann Langdon Gail Logan Martine Roland Matzke Judith McCaffrey Lucy McCaffrey Nancy Robinson Van Tuyle Ann Thomas Wheelin Connie Worthington

1963 Participation 40% Eleanor Lamson Brewster Janet Evans Caldwell Barbara-Lee Buxton Crouchley Elizabeth Freeman Lucy Grosvenor Carolyn Hazard Lynne Laurans Levinson Mary-Bliss Matteson Jill Sapinsley Mooney Susan Pearson Moore Martha Wagner Newman Faith Jackson Parker

Betsy Doherty Ray Mary Gerry Scott Mary Whitaker Taber Carla Mathes Woodward

1964 Participation 34% Martha Reid Brown Linda Renasco Cadigan Margaret Perry Clossey Celeste Barrus Cooper Virginia Chambers Day Sherri Ades Falchuk Gail Auslander Ginnetty Katharine French Keenan Judith Greenberg Kleinberg Mary Cook Millard Susan Blake Morgan Frances Thorndike Noelle Gorab Vitt Susan Willis-Reickert Barbara Lisker Zucker

1965 Participation 15% Cynthia Koerner Belanger Adelaide Manera Hale Deborah Lunt Susan Eldredge Mead Cynthia Savage Muir Carol Sapinsley Rubenstein Nina Burdg Yates

1966 Participation 52% Andrea Bonte Arcuri Susan Eastwood Ashton Deborah Devaney Barton Mary Jane Brower Benedetto Mary Flair Bogan Joan Mann Chesner Pamela Mercer Coyne Mary Delano Karen Estes Elizabeth Sawyer Fitzgibbons

REPoRTOFGIVING Patricia Gifford Marsha Hood Anne Kelleher Heather MacLeod Sylvia Malm Rebecca Northey Nancy Ball Ratner Barbara Salmanson Martha Scott Priscilla Borden Sibley Deborah Sistare Marcy Snapp Judith Kellenberger Stella Pamela Vose Voss

1967 Participation 20% Randie Ferguson Black-Schaffer Amy Johnston Cutler Patricia DeVlieg Joyce Hoffacker Sharon Ladd Carol Mann Glenna Mathes Moalli Bonnie MacLeod Thompson Mary Grosvenor Winkes

1968 Participation 19% Cathy Brown Christine Swent Byrd Linda Bienenfeld Cherney Ronnie Bernon Gallina Elaine Echeverria Infanger Linda Shires KnoepďŹ&#x201A;macher Phebe Perry McCosker Nancy Rego Moger Clara Read

1969 Participation 20% Cynthia Chase-Kofkin Lucy Johnston Delaney Ann Erikson Febiger Susan Mann Fink Margaret Barrett Holzman Laurel Davis Huber Gail Eastwood-Stokes Angela Gilbert Weber Leslie Ricklin Wells Karen Wells

1970 Participation 26% Anonymous Linda Blazer Sarah Elliott Nancy Garran Amy Leeds Mary Counihan Livingston Donna Paolino Paula Savoie Roll Lynne Rothman Rozsa Joan Sapinsley Diane Corwin Seltzer Melissa Taylor Victoria Wang Kate Godfrey Weymouth

1971 Participation 30% Emily Balsam Patricia Anjoorian Bartlett Barbara Leonard Bennett Sarah Chambers Molly Faulkner Christine Seifred Hunt Jane Palestine Jamieson Laraine Laudati Christine Ball Mark Margaret Maull Partridge Barbara Sadick Mary Sawyer Karen Sides Suva Amy Van Nostrand Meredith Vieira Priscilla Leviten Warner

1972 Participation 28% Ann Burkhardt Carmen DiPetrillo Carpenter 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

1973 Participation 26% Elizabeth Browne Elizabeth Bishop Harker Catharine Cook Holmstrom Constance Jennings Lane Patricia Marinaro Patricia Mott Margaret Hartman Nichols Kathleen Kiely Seifert Jane Meissner Sharfstein Lisa Stein Prudence Stoddard Amy Kirkman Sweet Katherine Utter Christine Wang Elizabeth Harrington Watkins

1974 Participation 21% Jeanne McHenry Helma Deborah Katz Susan Rider Rittling Deborah Roach Kathleen McNally Saville Sarah Siegel Kathy Silberthau Strom

1975 Participation 28% Elizabeth Ames Patricia Samors Benton Denise Brassard

Nina Coppolino Karen Cotter Cynthia Leonard Damon Judith Brier Donnelly Janet Kinnane Mary Lioce Narvell Patricia Rocha Lynne Brown Strang Karen Triedman Beverly Yashar

1976 Participation 22% Kimberly Briggs Berry Allison Chernow Elizabeth Fell-DeWalt Alisa Doctoroff Ana Marsden Fox Virginia Sarra Hesse Daphne Georas Meredith Loretta Sarra Petros Maryellen Walker

1977 Participation 8% Nancy Boghossian Staples Joan Mathieu-Tate Betsy Cotter Wisehart

1978 Participation 15% Lydia Chambers Allison Barrall Christopher Jennifer Considine Mauran Norma Lodge Miner Lisa Robinson Schoeller Marie Skomoroch Stein

1979 Participation 13% Colleen Murray Coggins Elizabeth Glassie Doucette Mary Borah Gorman Judith Macktez Hayes Ellen Reeves Catherine Voll Shawen Williams

1980 Participation 20% Kimberley Sprague Anderson Sally Browder Victoria Crouchley Dougherty Barbara Picerne Goldsmith Lisa Kaplan Kantor Paula Murray McNamara Caroline Reeves Jill Ramsden Trowbridge

1981 Participation 21% Kate Breslin Harden Amelia Knowles Chafee Kristin Brown Close Margaret Hall Donabed Susan James Geremia Nancy Arnold Hartsig Linda Mar Jennifer Richins Mellen

Kimberley Batting Miles Mih-Ho Cha Neenan

1982 Participation 35% Samina Arif Catherine Sammartino Berg Georgina McEnany Caraher Anne Seidel Douglas Mackie Ramsden Feeney Helena Buonanno Foulkes Mary-Jo Haronian Cheryl Levine Stacie Davitt Murray Sara Ramsbottom Peckham Beth Barton Rondeau Nancy Nahigian Tavitian

1983 Participation 14% Rubina Arif Robin Boss Katherine Faulkner Cheryl Cormier Miller Holly Pierce Pamela Reeves

1984 Participation 24% Anonymous Colleen CaulďŹ eld Susan Cook Kristin Davitt Farida Khan Elizabeth Davis MacGillivray Kathleen Scanlan Courtney Doherty Wright Julie Ronci Zito

1985 Participation 19% Andrea Almeida Martha Boss Bennett Amelia Demopulos Jennifer Lisle Elizabeth Mahoney Loughlin Catherine Hibbitt Samantha Martin VanderMeulen Nina Dimeo Winoker

1986 Participation 27% Anonymous Jessica Avery Kathrin Pagonis Belliveau Jennie Glenn Carruth Carolyn Buonanno Chase Christen Coia Corrente Emily White Craig Spencer Rylander Dhupa Whitney Doherty Mary Risen Doyle Daria Psilopoulos Greeley Ashley Sartor McNamara Maria Capece Mendelsberg Mary Millard Nadalin Allison Peter Melyssa Plunkett-Gomez

REPoRTOFGIVING

1987 Participation 31% Jessica Schaefer Baylis Catherine Raff Bordon Perry Goff Buroker Heather Chamberlin Dacey Hilary Fagan Heather Hahn Fowler Sarah Barton Gardella Kristen Haffenreffer Suzanne Hayes Rebekah Holman Joanne Wilkinson

1988 Participation 21% Amy Barrett Kara Kee Borah Rebecca Knowles Braun Stephanie Chamberlin Catharine Millard Cromwell Danae Psilopoulos Foley Lianne Marshall Glocker Christine Franek Gray Karen Hibbitt Sophie Glenn Lau Jill Lynch Levin Amanda Davitt McMullen

1989 Participation 15% Stephanie Calat DiPrete Reisha Brown Falk Margaret Field Kelly Laura Fogarty Nerney Anita Richard Thompson

1990 Participation 24% Catherine Blish Susan Lukasiewicz Bolster Amy Toll Bono Kristin Braga Heidi Cece Giovanna Capo LoCicero Marney Cumming McCabe Ashley Bowen Swenson

1991 Participation 24% Diana Gallagher Kassandra Kimbriel Jolley Sarah Harkness Knauss Heather Pace Lewis Constance Ingraham Loscalzo Mercedes McAndrew Kristen Russo Oddi Toby Tucker Peters Stephanie Snow Rambler Susan Cashion Robinson Shanna Pitts Treveloni

1992 Participation 15% Melissa Pennacchia Nash Nicole De Tarnowsky O’Malley Hilarie Rubin Rebecca Rufo-Tepper

1993 Participation 31% Megan Murray Craigen Hathaway Bowen Farrow Quenby Olmsted Hughes Katherine Nerney Mahony Erin Brennan Martins Jessica Ley Moore Hyla Kaplan Rosenberg Michaela Tabela

1994 Participation 10% Kirsten Kenney Molly Shabica Tankoano

1995 Participation 16% Margaret Cashion Lysy Samrana Malik Casey Brennan McLaughlin Kilah Walters-Clinton

1996 Participation 40% Allison Gelfuso Butler Elisabeth Hessler Cavanagh Lindsay Bowen Coe Katherine Szostak Gerencser Leah Thovmasian Hill Pamela Sinel Moore Elizabeth Seltzer Catherine Syner Shaghalian Elizabeth Varadian

1997 Participation 28% Katherine Allen Mari Marchionte Bianco Jennifer Field Jessica Baldwin Martin Jane Miller Stefanie Casinelli Taylor Jocelyn Walters

1998 Participation 11% Abigail Barrett Bloom Traci Gomes Jennifer Pacheco Jill Palumbo

1999 Participation 18% Emily Barrett Heidi Bianco Nyssa Green Juliana Raimondi Aﬁya Samuel Courtney Crowell Solleveld

2000 Participation 19% Liza Aguiar Rachel Bell Sarah Conde Megan Hallan

2001 Participation 11% Anonymous Caitlin Kelly Abigail Terry Nolan Amy Stewart

2002

Participation 14% Amy Caldamone Sterling Clinton-Spellman Alice Dickinson Ianthe Hensman Hershberger Claudia Crowell Incandela Siobhan McCracken Meyer

2003 Participation 5% Alana Esposito Mathilda Rudnicki Lutynski

2004 Participation 5% Krysta Martin Kathryn Prescott

2005 Participation 8% Sara Tassinari Alders Alexa Boone Maris Perlman Castro Catharine Schoettle Caroline Spencer

2006 Participation 12% Eliza Barrett Caroline Canning Anna Coon Stephanie DelPonte Folake Ogundipe

2007 Participation 15% Anonymous (2) Mary Rogers Adair Kathryne Downs Jessica Flora Jenna Musco

2008 Participation 6% Ana Soﬁa De Brito Allesandra DiOrio Carlene Ferreira

2009 Participation 24% Jennifer Beneduce Ruth Bodell Abbey Canning Mackenzie Damon Elizabeth Doucette Emily Fetherston Michelle Fontaine Rachel Kerzer Haley Nevers Fiona Taylor Kathryn Veale Grace Weaver

2010 Participation 12% Jessica Coon Amy Esposito Andrea Proctor Kelsey Puddington Miriam Tinberg

2011 Participation 7% Alexandra Cummings Elizabeth Erickson

2012 Participation 11% Francesca DiOrio Kayla Gillespie Erin Murphy Leah Tinberg Hailey Walker

2013 Participation 6% Anonymous Lauren Moran

2014 Participation 8% Larson Bennett Alexandra Moran Kaitlyn Ross

2015 Participation 4% Adelae Durand Jamie Pine

2016 Participation 20% Alice Bennett Rachel Briden Fiona Carey Catherine Coggins Jillian Jianos Rose Lang-Maso Julia Masterson Madeleine Williams

IN MEMOry OF

Paula Young Andrew ’55 Donald Andrew Donna Paolino ’70

Mary Sisson Barrett ’36 Abigail Barrett Bloom ’98

Mary Sisson Barrett ’36 and Dr. John T. Barrett Margaret Barrett Holzman ’69 Betsy Lee Jeffers Bishop ’50 Angeline and Colin Bishop

Jody Smith Blish ’55 Catherine Blish ’90 Nancy Rego Moger ’68

Paul O. Boghossian, Jr. Joan Boghossian

Alexis "Allie" Allen Boss ’89 Lorraine and Thomas Dimeo Phoebe Eddy Horne ’58 JoAnn and Bruce Tucker Nunnie Atwater Byers ’45 Noelle King

Frances Chisholm Jane Chisholm Hofe ’53

Caroline "Callie" Knowles Clapp ’85 Amelia Knowles Chafee ’81 Jonathan Knowles Jennifer Lisle ’85 Connie Worthington ’62

Barbara Pearce Cotter ’42 Jean Cotter Fox ’72 Karen Cotter ’75

Liza Manni Cruz Jeanne McHenry Helma ’74

Susan "Sudi" Cumming ’63 Barbara-Lee Buxton Crouchley ’63 Joan Martin

G. Paul Damon Cynthia Leonard Damon ’75 Mackenzie Damon ’09

Patricia Davitt Victor Alibrandi William Anderson Eleanor and Robert Barr Deborah Devaney Barton ’66 Charles Borkoski Susan and Richard Briggs Frank Castelnovo Linda Chapman Kristin Chwalk Susan Clifford Eloise Collins Ruth Cooper Sabra and James Cregan Maury Davitt Patricia and John Deal William and Margaret Drummey Owen and Elizabeth Dugan Jean Findlay Thomas Fredericks

The Barbara Glucksman Trust S. Dudley Hallagan Elizabeth and David A. Herbst Margaret and Ronald Hillegass John and Lori Howell Sheila Hutton Edward Iannuccilli Joseph and Louise Karas Anessa Karney Marty and Thomas Kee John Kelly Barbara Lamont Roger and Bernadine M. Lebeau Nancy and William Lukasiewicz Kenneth MacNaught Ethel MacQuarrie Dorothy and Norman McCulloch Veronica McFarland Joyce Milne Patricia Monti John Morse Research Engineering & Manufacturing Inc. Rhode Island Golf Association Pear Ink Design Robert Rondeau Stephen Sampson Marilyn and Arthur Singleton Kathryn and Michael Spicer Sandy Stamoulis Alison Stewart Nancy Nahigian Tavitian ’82 Margaret and Joel Tobey Helen and George Trainor Kenneth Turn Brian Van Gyzen

Elizabeth Chase Day Carolyn Day Wilson ’55 Mary Elisabeth Edes ’41 Lydia Edes Jewell ’46

Anna Esposito Alana Esposito ’03

Edith Steere Floyd ’27 Jayne Floyd Kamin ’56

Sarah James Garrett ’87 Jessica Schaefer Baylis ’87

Elizabeth Giangreco Ann Burkhardt ’72 Susan Kenny ’57 Estate of Nancy Bartlett Wing

Dorothy Gifford Carol Smith ’55

Juliette Freeman Newcomb Gross ’47 Dorothy Brier ’47 T. James Hallan, Sr. Linda Blazer ’70 Megan Hallan ’00

Elizabeth Worrell Hamilton ’55 and Paula Young Andrew ’55 Carol Johanson Lundin ’55 Candace Ruth Hill ’70 Kate Godfrey Weymouth ’70

REPoRTOFGIVING

E. Hope Freeman Hudner ’69 Cynthia Chase-Kofkin ’69 Lucy Johnston Delaney ’69

Nancy Kilbane ’73 Catharine Cook Holmstrom ’73 Patricia Mott ’73 Garry Holmstrom Trust Jane Meissner Sharfstein ’73 Amy Kirkman Sweet ’73 Elizabeth Harrington Watkins ’73

Rudy Macchi Christine and Brian Trendell

My parents: Helaine and Lester Macktez Judith Macktez Hayes ’79

Nicole Mackintosh ’21 Michelle and Darnell Weaver

Nancy Freeman MacLeod ’40 Heather MacLeod ’66 Bonnie MacLeod Thompson ’67

Nancy McCleary ’34 Jean and Benjamin McCleary

Miss Melchur - Latin Teacher Vivian Baker Treat ’42

Frank Forrest Newth Lee Newth Roberts ’53

June and Howdy Reinhard Pamela Reinhard

Barbara Julia Haynes Richmond ’58 Thomas Richmond

Mr. & Mrs. Frank Santoro and Mr. & Mrs. Carl Manchester Suzanne and Ralph Santoro

Carol Aisenberg Schneider ’51 Gloria Aisenberg Sonnabend ’47

Barbara Stanhope Linda Shires Knoepﬂmacher ’68

Morgan Stone ’00 Sarah Conde ’00 Jill Palumbo ’98

Marion Trussell Margaret Maull Partridge ’71

Cynthia Smith Vartan ’45 Corinne Smith Richardson ’42

Joan Raphael Weinstein Adelaide Manera Hale ’65

IN HONOr OF

Abbey Barrett Bloom '98, Emily Barrett '99, Eliza Barrett '06, Amy Barrett '88, Riley Jensen '17, Margot Peters ’30 John and Jane Barrett

Amy Barrett '88 Ashley and Robert Rappa

Melody and Lee Bernhardt Amos Saunderson and Amy Bernhardt

Iris Bibeau-Leveillee '25 Alan and Susan Leveillee

REPoRTOFGIVING

Hope Bolster Susan Lukasiewicz Bolster '90

Samuel Bono Amy Toll Bono '90 and George Bono The founding members of BRAVO William and Naomi Arvanites

Geneva Brown '23 James and Kendall Brown Greta Brown Richard and Barbara Tessmer

Tracy Brown Anonymous

Lily Burchfield '17 and Emma Burchfield '15 James and Abby Burchfield Isabelle Buroker '17 Isabel Goff

Hannah Carruthers '31 and Emily Carruthers '34 Pardon and Kendra Kenney Fiona Carey '16 Marie Malchodi

The Wonderful Class of 1945 Harriet Seaton Rosane '45 Class of 1966 Heather MacLeod '66

Senior Class of 2017 Marion Berlin P’17 Dad, for Father's Day Grace Weaver '09

Emelyn Daly '07 Amy Van Nostrand '71 Soﬁe DeForbes '25 Aurora DeGuzman Livia Dion '21 Dawn Silvia

Charlotte DiPrete '17 and Madeleine DiPrete '17 Stephanie Calat DiPrete '89

Isabella Farquharson '25 Kay Bridges

Antonia Farzan '07 Mohamad and Dorienne Farzan

Sarah Marshall Fell Elizabeth Fell-DeWalt '76

Suzanne Fogarty Janet and James Field Jianing Fu '18 Jing Zhao

Jasmine Gabor '17 Andrew Gabor and Iris Bahar

Emma Garabedian '21 Raymond and Rosalie Gervais

Molly Garrison Davide Dukcevich and Alice Berresheim

Meriwether Gerencser '34 Katherine Szostak Gerencser '96 and Steve Gerencser Kayla Gillespie '12 Rance and Deidre Gillespie Katherine Ann Ginn '19 Joan VanNess

Joseph Grasfeder '30 and Lee Grasfeder '33 Donald and Alice Ross Jennie Moran Haas '98 Paul and Jean Moran

T. James Hallan Prudence Stoddard '73

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Harrington Elizabeth Harrington Watkins '73

Jessica Hartley-Lowe '22 Marlene Hartley

Doris Hull Kenneth Smith and Tommasina Gabriele-Smith

Rosalie G. Ingrassia '17 Jennifer Bakios

Rosalie Ingrassia '17, Jennifer Bakios and Nathan Erickson Nicholas and Mary Bakios

Madison Rose Kelly '17 Devin and Tricia Kelly Margaret Field Kelly '89 and Tobin Kelly

Lexie Kern '21 Joseph Kern and Dawn Blais

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kiely Kathleen Kiely Seifert '73

Amelia Lambert '20 and Campbell Lambert '26 Patricia and Thomas Fecteau

Annie Lenihan '26 Mary Lenihan

Lincoln Girls All Around the World!! Sterling Clinton-Spellman '02

Lincoln Robotics Leah Tinberg '12

Caroline Lippincott '13 Jane and Bert Lippincott

Jiayu Liu '17 Stewart Martin and Adrienne Morris

Kim Lough Sara Vivenzio

Charlotte Macaulay Lefort '99 Ruth Marris-Macaulay

Joy Manokaran Ianthe Hensman Hershberger '02 and Anthony Hershberger

Emilia Matarese '17 Frank Fontana

Eileen McGrath Michael Nation

Anna Mercurio '19 Mark and Catherine Mercurio

Janis Sopkin Rothman '47 Lynne Rothman Rozsa '70

Emily Ruhl '14 Susie and John Ruhl

Penny Saunderson '26 Lee and Melody Bernhardt

Eleanor Sousa '27 and Jackie Sousa '28 Kay Hughes Helene Sousa

The Mitchell Family Joyce and Dave Mitchell

Mia Snelling Springwater '17 Julie Springwater and Linda Snelling

Callahan Newman-Gilligan '29 Michael and Susan Newman

Jacob Treveloni '30 and Alexandra Treveloni '32 Shanna Pitts Treveloni '91 and Jaclyn Treveloni

Charlotte Nadalin '20, Caroline Cromwell '22 and Maggie Cromwell '20 Mary Cook Millard '64 and Charles Millard Sydney North '19 Barbara DePasquale

Lily Taylor Melissa Taylor '70

Thomas and Cathie Walters Kilah Walters-Clinton '95

Kai Nunnally '22 and Indira Nunnally '25 Harmon and Irma Brown

Dr. Joanne Wilkinson '87 John Wilkinson

Marybeth Paolino Stanzler '77 and Alan Stanzler Donna Paolino '70

Jane Cheney Woodruff William Greenough

Ellie Palmieri '25 and Kaitlin Palmieri Donald and Deborah Houck

Donna Paolino '70 Arthur and Jennifer Coia Darlene Ellis, Linda Fisher, Patty Hayes, Heather Lyons, Brenda Medore, Carol Restino, Janet Ricci, and Sharon Wood-Prince Timothy Moran and Joan Parkos Moran William and Ellen Piccerelli Carol Restino

Katherine Harrington Pillsbury '46, Elizabeth Harrington Watkins '73, Erika Sogge Schneider '04 Robert and Nancy Harrington

Jacqueline Prew '19 and Christina Prew '21 Cyndee Milley Paul and Lori Prew Ann Gilbert Putnam '43, Alicia Gilbert '79 and the late Joan Gilbert Walters '42 Angela Gilbert Weber '69 Ruby Ream '28 Bruce and Sukie Ream

Howdy and June Reinhard Cynthia Keene and Pamela Reinhard My Reunion Samina Arif '82 Leah Thovmasian Hill '96 Joyce Hoffacker '67 Christine Seifred Hunt '71 Claudia Crowell Incandela '02 Jennifer Considine Mauran '78 Catherine Syner Shaghalian '96 Joanne Wilkinson '87 Jocelyn Walters '97

Women in the Global Economy Marney Cumming McCabe '90

Kate zarski '24 Eric and Trina Zarski

Tiffany zeng '15 Rodger Zeng and Bonnie Lam

GIFTs IN KINd

Daniel and Cindy Gorriaran Martha Curit Hough ’60 Diane Mota Kevin and Gail Mulligan

sprING BENEFIT spONsOrs

Silver Partners BankRI Flik Independent School Dining LLB Architects Recycled Paper Printing, Inc. Shawmut Design and Construction

Bronze Partners Gennaro, Inc. Madeira Liquors Starkweather & Shepley Insurance Brokerage, Inc. Visual Creations

Tartan Table Sponsors Bank of America Richard Fogarty Suzanne Fogarty and John Bennett Heather Hahn Fowler ’87, P’29 and Kelly Fowler P’29 Nancy Nahigian Tavitian ’82 and Mark Tavitian

REPoRTOFGIVING

Plaid Patrons Sara and Jerauld Adams P’25 Apex Logistics Ting and Ian Barnard P’27 Kathrin Pagonis Belliveau ’86, P’22 and James Belliveau P’22 BlumShapiro Abby and Jimmy Burchﬁeld P’15,’17 Donnelly’s of Rhode Island dwri letterpress Ginnie and Jeffrey Goldstein P’18 Susan and David Hibbitt P’85,’88, GP’19,’22 April House P’26 Betsy and Peter Hunt Kate and Chuck Martin P’29,’32 The Murray Family Mih-Ho Cha Neenan ’81 Nixon Peabody LLP Leslie Olton P’24 Carrie Zaslow P’27 and Peter Quattromani P’27 Jennifer and Frank Sousa P’27,’28

sprING BENEFIT IN-KINd dONOrs

Adler’s Design Center and Hardware A + E Networks and Lifetime Al Forno Melanie Lutz Anderson ’81 Anonymous Artists’ Exchange The Backyard Food Company Jeremy Barnard GP’27 Ting and Ian Barnard P’27 Isolde Maher P’23 and John Barnett P’23 Barre and Soul Deborah Devaney Barton ’66 Basta Ben and Jerry’s B. Good The Bija Institute bnourished Bolt Coffee Company Boston Symphony Orchestra Bottles Brahmin Brown University Lanette and Brian Budovsky P’21,’23 Campus Fine Wines Talya Caras Martha Carrara P’20 Anne Carty P’20 Maris Perlman Castro ’05 and Jason Castro Cleverhood Coffee Exchange Craftland Cricket Cinema Cara Millard Cromwell ’88, P’20,’22 and Nick Cromwell P’20,’22 Hilary Fagan ’87, P’20,’23 and Albie Dahlberg P’20,’23 Daniele, Inc. Dave’s Coffee The Dean Hotel T.J. Della Donne Dorothy Williams Nancy Dubuc ’87

REPoRTOFGIVING

El Rancho Grande Jessica and Jason Engle P’28,’30,’34 Fitness Together Providence Flora Design Foolproof Brewing Company Heather Hahn Fowler ’87, P’29 and Kelly Fowler P’29 Ana Marsden Fox ’76 Serena Gaitskell P’18 The Sandra Feinstein-Gamm Theatre Kristen and Harry Garabedian P’18,’21 Gennaro, Inc. Ginkgo Room Giraffes and Robots Justin Goff Ginnie and Jeffrey Goldstein P’18 Nicholas Gorham Lincoln School Grade 1 Lincoln School Grade 2 Lincoln School Grade 3 Lincoln School Grade 4 Lincoln School Grade 5 Lincoln School Grade 9 Lincoln School Grade 11 Grapes & Grains The Great Escape Room Dee Erbug Hilﬁger ’84 Homestyle Honey Dew Donuts Kamrin and Eric Huban P’29 Charles Hull P’97 Judith Gnys P’21 and Paul Igoe P’21 Indagare Travel International Tennis Hall of Fame Jephry Floral Studio Elizabeth and Joe Jianos P’16,’18 J. McLaughlin Kent Stetson Handbags Kindergarten Knead Doughnuts Kreatelier Congressman James Langevin

Charlotte Macaulay Lefort ’99 Lisa Mackey Design Little Kids, Inc. Hilary London ’96 Lore Lotuff Leather Mabel Chong Madeira Liquors Karenna Maraj ’01 Marc Allen Fine Clothiers Ruth Marris-Macaulay P’99 Mathnasium of East Providence Jim and Paul McKivergan Jennifer Rashleigh P’20 and Brendan McNally P’20 Sam McPherson MGB Designs Milan Fine Clothiers Milk Money Minerva’s Pizza House Mueller Aesthetic Suzanne Young Murray ’58, P’79,’80,’93, GP’13,’16 and Terrence Murray P’79,’80,’93, GP’13,’16 Narragansett Boat Club The Newport Experience New Rivers Restaurant Nicole Gesmondi Photographer, LLC Oak Room Ocean State Theatre Company Olive del Mundo Only in Rhode Island Kendra Pariseault ’01 Donna Paolino ’70 Parkside Pawtucket Red Sox Baseball Club Performance Physical Therapy Pinkberry Plaid and Stripe Pods Swimming Pranzi Catering Preservation Society of Newport County

Joshua Prince Providence Bruins Rag and Bone Bindery ReJoyce Salon and Spa Renaissance Gymnastics Academy, Inc. Leslie Reynolds P’19 Rhode Island Philharmonic Orchestra and Music School Jessica Ricci ’91 RISD Continuing Education RISD Museum Rock-a-Baby Music Classes Ruby Cotton Save the Bay Savory Fare Garrett Sawaia Seven Stars Bakery The Shop Sicilia’s of Federal Hill The Granny Squibb Company Starkweather & Shepley Insurance Brokerage, Inc The State Ballet of Rhode Island Studio 101 Studio 539 Flowers Megan and Raymond Sullivan P’17 Three Sisters Touchstone Crystal by Swarovski Tracy Glover Studio Trinity Repertory Company Tropical Smoothie Cafe Up Country, Inc. WaterFire Providence Wayland Square Shoe Repair West Elm Chris Whirlow Wildﬂour Amy Wynne P’21

REPoRTOFGIVING

STEAM HUB FOR GIRLS

9/13/2016—12/31/2017

$2,000,000+ Anonymous

$500,000–$1,000,000

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

$200,000–$499,999

The Russell A. Boss Family Foundation Martha Boss Bennett ’85 and Oliver Bennett Marjorie Buonanno Boss ’58 and Russell Boss Robin Boss ’83 Jane Palestine Jamieson ’71 Cynthia and James Patterson

$25,000–$49,999

Richard Fogarty Sarah Fogarty Suzanne Fogarty and John Bennett Gail Auslander Ginnetty ’64 Judith Gnys and Paul Igoe Mary-Bliss Matteson ’63

$10,000–$24,999

Tiernan and Paul Boghosian The O’Hanian-Szostak Family Fund Anne and Michael Szostak

up TO $10,000

Kimberly Briggs Berry ’76 and Robinson Berry Allison Gelfuso Butler ’96 and Jonathan Butler Stephanie Chamberlin ’88 Cynthia and Robert Elder Katherine Faulkner ’83 and Daniel Codiga Priscilla and Richard Glucksman Rebekah Ham and Russell Carey The Meehan Fund Mih-Ho Cha Neenan ’81 and Thomas Neenan Audrey Forman Robbins ’50 and Barry Robbins Arlene Tate Schuler ’72 Jane Meissner Sharfstein ’73 Bruce and JoAnn Tucker Kilah Walters-Clinton ’95 and Dion Clinton

$100,000–$199,999

Kathrin Pagonis Belliveau ’86 and James Belliveau Greta Brown The Canning Family Heather Hahn Fowler ’87 and Kelly Fowler Dione Dickenson Kenyon ’72 and William Kenyon Elizabeth Mahoney Loughlin ’85 and Phil Loughlin Nancy Nahigian Tavitian ’82 and Mark Tavitian

$50,000–$99,999

Maris Perlman Castro ’05 and Jason Castro The Champlin Foundation Alisa Robbins Doctoroff ’76 and Dan Doctoroff

REPoRTOFGIVING REVENUE FROM OPERATIONS (FY17) $707,197 7%

$495,000 5%

Lincoln School is grateful to those donors who have established permanently endowed funds to strengthen the ﬁnancial foundation of our School. The following presents permanently endowed funds at Lincoln that help underwrite a range of needs including general operations, educational programs, scholarships, faculty development, and athletics. As of June 30, 2017, the value of Lincoln’s endowment was $12,201,533. If you are interested in making a gift to augment one of these Funds or establish a new Fund at Lincoln, please contact Molly Garrison, Director of Advancement at 401-331-9696.

$1,275,688 13% $7,234,178 75%

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

Net Assets Released from Restriction

Lincoln Fund & Special Events

OPERATING EXPENSES (FY17) $565,943 6%

$415,801 4%

$72,112 1%

$943,016 10%

$7,704,044 79%

Salaries/Beneﬁts Debt Service

Instructional/Program Costs Facilities Expenditures

Administrative Expenses

LINCOLN SCHOOL’S ENDOWED FUNDS

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

EDUCATIoNAL PRoGRAMS

Alexis Allen Boss ’89 Endowment for Community Service and Public Accord Mary T. Campbell 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 MacLeod ’40 Fund 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 Fund Margaret Evans Bailey '12 Memorial Scholarship Leila M. Atwood Community Scholar Fund Class of 1952 Fund Hope A. Curtis ’51 Scholarship Fund Raymond and Denise S. Gaillaguet Scholarship Fund Julie Greene ’54 Fund Dr. Elizabeth Atwood Lawrence ’47 Scholarship B.B. Lederer Fund Lincoln Scholars Fund The Loughlin Family Fund Isadore & Cecile Low Fund Nicole A. Mackintosh ’20 Scholarship Louise E. McMillen Fund Murray Family Fund Earlene and Albert Potter Fund* Charlotte Lumb Swift ’35 Scholarship Gail Greenhalgh Trautmann ’42 Fund Nancy Bartlett Wing ’44 Scholarship

FACULTy SUPPoRT

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

* Donor Advised Fund

THE LINCOLN FOUNDATION

REPoRTOFGIVING

We are deeply honored by the generosity of the members of the Lincoln Foundation, a group of individuals who have named Lincoln School as a beneﬁciary in their estate planning. These gifts have an immeasurable impact on our school and its future. Bequests have supported the growth of Lincoln’s endowment and have helped Lincoln to undertake a number of important capital improvements such as the renovation of Faxon Farm. Members are invited to attend a biennial luncheon held on campus to stay connected with Lincoln today. Please contact Molly Garrison, director of advancement, at 401-331-9696 or by email at mgarrison@lincolnschool.org to learn more about planned giving opportunities.

Mimi Fish Alperin ’60 Elizabeth Ames ’75 The Estate of Avis Anderson ’43 The Estate of Jean ’38 and Stanley Auslander 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 Allen 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 Katherine S. Clark ’58 The Estate of Eleanor Clayton ’43 The Estate of Mary Hoxie Coleman ’21 Maribeth Colton Nickell ’89 Carolyn Briggs Cumming ’32 Cynthia Leonard Damon ’75 The Estate of B.B. Freeman Davis ’38 Maury Davitt Stephanie DelPonte ’06 Whitney Doherty ’86 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 Gaillaguet

Raymond Gaillaguet The Estate of Joyce Clarke Garrison ’44 The Estate of Dorothy Gifford Gail Auslander Ginnetty ’64 George Goodwin The Estate of Frances Smith Graves ’26 The Estate of Judith 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 The Estate of Candace Hill ’70 Martha Curit Hough ’60 Phebe Gifford Howland ’63 Sarah Hull ’97 Betsy Hunt Frances 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 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 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 Amy Van Nostrand ’71 The Estate of Cynthia Smith Vartan ’45 Noelle Gorab Vitt ’64 Pamela Vose Voss ’66 Cynthia Jenkins Wachs ’81 Victoria Wang ’70 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 Eileen Lutz White The Estate of Erskine N. White, Jr. Joanne Wilkinson ’87 The Estate of Nancy Bartlett Wing ’44 The Estate of Arthur Wyman The Estate of Elizabeth Morse Wyman ’48

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