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class singing director. She’s also active in regional alumni events. She says the award is “very meaningful because Skid- more gave me so much... I am happy to give back.”


Natalie Jones Teri ’53 started volun- teering as a new alumna and never quit. She rallied her classmates to record- breaking attendance and giving in their 40th and 50th reunions and has been ac- tive in regional Skidmore events; she is currently class president. Treasuring her class friendships, she says, “I have found that, in volunteering, you get more back than you ever put into it.”


Meg Reitman Jacobs ’63, P ’91, has been a longtime volunteer on behalf of Skidmore, in fundraising, on the alumni board, for reunions, on the Tang Muse- um’s National Advisory Committee, and in other roles. As she sees it, “I’ve always felt so lucky to have benefited from a Skidmore education, so how could I not give back to the College that gave me this opportunity?” Carrie Van Kloberg ’68, a Saratoga res- ident, enjoys teaching aquatic fitness at Skidmore. She has also been a reunion volunteer, class officer, alumni board member, volunteer for the Palamountain


Scholarship polo events, and more. She told the Reunion audience, “I feel this is a shared award with all of the people I’ve had the privilege to work with.” Barbara Kahn Moller ’78, P ’11, ’13,


didn’t reconnect much with Skidmore until classmates urged her to join the 25th reunion. Soon she was a Tang Mu- seum advisor and is now a class fundrais- ing agent and a Skidmore trustee. A key lesson she’s learned: “Do not ever put the word ‘never’ in your vocabulary. Life takes you down very interesting and un- expected paths.” —MM, SR


FALL 2013 SCOPE 29


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