often as possible. We also enjoy golf, vol- unteering, bridge, and time with friends in Atlanta and at our condo on Amelia Island. John is now a master gardener and has created several courses that he gives to groups in the area. I like gardening, but I must say it’s really nice to have a resi- dent expert. Put our 50th reunion, May 29–June 1, 2014, on your calendar, start contacting everyone you can think of, and make your plans to attend! MADDY SHANLEY KLIGORA 2350 STEEPLECHASE LANE ROSWELL, GA 30076-3914
MKLIGORA@COMCAST.NET
consin, except for the lack of snow that has frustrated snowmobile tourists. She and Dave spent a few months on the North Carolina coast to escape the winter. While there, Dave enjoyed Sunfish sailing. The couple ran into Nancy Young ’61; they enjoyed chatting about Skidmore. Sallie Baldwin speaks to Kathy Aber -
’65
man, and both seem happy correspond - ing via e-mail rather than social media. Sallie saw her old roomie Cali Jansen (known at Skidmore as Jan Vyverberg) last year in Orlando, FL. They had a hilar- ious time challenging each other to the most stomach-churning rides at Epcot Center and Universal Studios—“We were kids for a while,” Cali says. A California rancher, Cali is a genuine “horse whis - perer,” performing advanced Reiki and other healing techniques with animals. She has a private practice. Jane Novak Rubenstein retired from
Yale University after 30 years as manager of Yale Health Plan’s pediatrics depart- ment. She now provides complete pedi- atric health care at a magnet school cov- ering preschool through eighth grade in New Haven, CT. Husband Mark is retired. The couple lives in Norwalk. They were back in Saratoga last June for a bridge tournament. In November Nancy Herman Frehling
and Robert made a road trip through Texas, focusing on art, architecture, and barbecue. They met up with Suzanne Delehanty in Austin and drove west to Marfa for three days, where the trio ex - plored interesting art venues. Nancy says, “It was a special trip—not just for art but also for friendship.” After 47 years of wearing my class ring (except for periods when my increased girth did not permit it), I lost it in a gro- cery store in 2012; it fell off due to weight loss. I was planning to buy a replacement
Marge Orton Hanselman says all is well in the north woods of Wis -
at the Skidmore shop, but the price is now $528. Anybody want to make a deal? If so, please contact me at the e-mail address below—I would like to obtain one before our 50th reunion. I would love to hear from traders or fellow diabetics! TOBY WEISBERG RUBENSTEIN 315 SHERINGHAM DRIVE HOCKESSIN, DE 19707-1928 302-559-7501 FAX: 302-239-5618
OWCPCLAIMSCONSULTING@GMAIL.COM
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Philadelphia-based artist and pro- fessor Diane Burko has been busy with her painting and photography proj- ect The Politics of Snow, which is all about climate change. In San Francisco, Diane gave an invited paper for a panel on the “communication of science through art” at the American Geophysical Union con- vention of nearly 20,000 earth and space scientists, educators, students, and policy- makers focusing on sustainablility. Last summer she held a one-woman show at the LewAllen Gallery in Santa Fe, NM, and had a photo in Dartmouth’s Hood Mu - seum show Looking Back at Earth: Contem - por ary Environmental Photography. In Janu - ary she joined a research expedition with about 100 people to the Falk lands, South Georgia, and Antarctica, and she’s one of 18 artists selected to take part in the Artic Circle: 2013 expedition this fall with acti - vists and scientists. Diane says, “It’s an exciting year—visiting both poles!” This summer eight of her large photos will be in the Chemical Heritage Foundation’s national show, Sensing Change. Last May Frances Srulowitz enjoyed a glorious week cruising the Greek islands on a small ship. She especially loved Nax os and Amorgos. In August she spent a few days with Martha Nelson Fateman at her home in Berkeley, CA. In November, while attending a bar mitzvah in Saratoga Springs, she saw Sharon Walker Boyd. Martha and Sharon are both “in good health and living active lives,” per Frances. ANN C. LODOLCE LODOLCE & ASSOCIATES 1350 BELMONT STREET, SUITE 104 BROCKTON, MA 02301-4430 508-583-2424
ALODOLCE@JUNO.COM
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looking forward to see- ing everyone for our 45th Skidmore reun - ion!” Susan Low agrees, and plans to attend. She lives in Des Moines, IA. DOROTHY KANRICH SANDFORD 333 E. 53RD STREET, APT. 7E NEW YORK, NY 10022-4913
SSCOTT106@AOL.COM
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Biologist Penny Chisholm was one of 12 recipients of the Nation - al Medal of Science, bestowed by President Barack Obama at a White House ceremo- ny in February. She was recognized for her ground-breaking work in oceanography, including helping to pioneer “the discov- ery and understanding of the dominant photosynthetic organisms in the ocean.” Judith Kapp Winder is delighted to re -
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port that two grandchildren “were finally added to the pack,” as her daughter Re - becca had twins Amelia and Madeline last March. “What treasures,” says Judith. MARY HARDMAN LAPORTE 143 FERN STREET HARTFORD, CT 06105-2248 860-236-0742
CBANDCO2@AOL.COM
warmth of St. John in the Virgin Islands, staying in a small cottage with her sister and brother-in-law. Liz alluded to “vague plans” to retire in a year. She continues to enjoy her work with Northwest Federal Credit Union in Virginia. Betsy Evans recently turned 65 and has
’70
no plans to retire. She still loves her job as a traveling education consultant, teach- ing about conflict resolution and the High Scope curriculum. Her three books about mediating conflict are doing well, and a new video, I Want All the Turns! Conflict Resolution with Young Children, was slated for release this spring. “It has a bul- lying prevention section that I think peo- ple will find helpful,” notes Betsy. She describes her three grandchildren as excel- lent problem-solvers. Barbara Lydecker Crane has settled
LORRAINE RORKE BADER 146 SHRADER STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94117-1017 415-386-2121
LORRAINE.BADER@
GMAIL.COM
into “condo life” after downsizing in 2008. Both daughters are married; one lives in Seattle, and the other lives in Boston with Barbara’s two granddaugh- ters, ages 3 and 4 months. She and hus- band Bill love being able to see them often. Barbara had a bout of very early-
SPRING 2013 SCOPE 43
In January Liz Miller Grasty and her husband headed for the
Louise Diracles says she is “so
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