MAY 26–28, 2017€¦ · Food Truck and Music Festival on Founders Green, which showcases alumni bands and offers a variety of cuisines accommodating all tastes. (See page 37 for

HAVERFORDALUMNIWEEKEND

MAY 26–28, 2017

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2017 ALUMNI WEEKEND SCHEDULEPlease note: All events with the icon require advance registration.

WELCOME, ALUMNI

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1 THURSDAY SCHEDULE

2 FRIDAY SCHEDULE

7 SATURDAY SCHEDULE

14 CLASS PHOTO GATHERING TIMES

15 SATURDAY CLASS DINNER LOCATIONS

16 SCHEDULE AT A GLANCE

18 CAMPUS MAP

21 SUNDAY SCHEDULE

22 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AWARDS

33 FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

35 REGISTRATION FORM

Please mark your calendars to return to Haverford for Alumni Weekend, May 26–28, 2017. This year’s celebration, which takes place over Memorial Day weekend, includes many exciting opportunities for alumni, families, friends, and campus community members. No matter what you are looking for—classroom-style lectures with faculty, yoga classes, a trip to The Barnes Foundation, or class parties in memorable locations—all of this, and more, awaits. Meanwhile, HaverCamp makes it easy to bring the whole family back for Reunion. With three childcare sessions available throughout the day on Saturday, plus a Family Carnival on Lloyd Green (open to everyone), there will be fun for all, including “first-time Fords.” One of the main attractions of the festivities will be Saturday’s Food Truck and Music Festival on Founders Green, which showcases alumni bands and offers a variety of cuisines accommodating all tastes. (See page 37 for details.) Several classes have organized Bi-Co activities throughout the weekend.

And for those of you who haven’t been back to campus in a while, I encourage you to take advantage of a variety of tours, which feature our new dorms, recent Sharpless renovations, and class trees, among other campus highlights. These are just a sampling of the many events you will read about in the following pages. Please join me in thanking the volunteers on your class reunion committees who have worked so hard to put together an appealing program. Register starting April 1 using the form on page 35 or online at hav.to/alumniweekend.

On behalf of everyone here on campus, I hope to see you this May.

Kim BenstonPresident

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REGISTER ONLINE AT FORDS.HAVERFORD.EDU

OR USE THE FORM ON PAGE 35

THURSDAY, MAY 25

Overnight dormitory housing is available for early arrivals.

Registration Desk: Open Thursday, noon–Saturday, 7:00 p.m. Whitehead Campus Center lobby

White Science Library: Open 9:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Hilles Hall

Magill Library: Open 9:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m. In the Sharpless Gallery: Expanding the UniverseLearn about astronomy, the telescope, and Haverford in this exhibit curated by Victor Medina del Toro ’17. Stop by other smaller and pop-up exhibits on the main floor of the library to see how we are supporting classes and scholarship.

Participatory Project: “Sharing Our Stories: Voices from Haverford College” 10:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. Magill Library, Group Study Room Have a story you would like to share? Know someone with a story you want others to hear? Have your voice heard by recording an oral history on the rich facets of student life at the College and the impact your Haverford education has had on your life. The “Sharing Our Stories” project strives to capture stories from any alumni who have celebrated their 50th Reunion as well as members of Haverford’s LGBTQI+ community. Consider making your contribution to the Archives, so that generations to come can hear the stories that make Haverford unique.For more information, contact Krista Oldham, college archivist/records manager [email protected] or (610) 896-1284. To schedule a time to share your story, contact Catherine Toia, associate director of Alumni and Parent Relations, [email protected] or (610) 795-7923.

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FRIDAY, MAY 26

The Arn ’76 and Nancy Tellem Fitness Center: Open 6:00 a.m.–8:00 p.m. Douglas B. Gardner ’83 Integrated Athletic Center (GIAC)

Registration Desk: Open Until Saturday, 7:00 p.m. Whitehead Campus Center

The Coop: Open for Breakfast 8:00–11:00 a.m. Whitehead Campus Center, 1st floor

Magill Library: Open 9:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. In the Sharpless Gallery: Expanding the Universe Learn about astronomy, the telescope, and Haverford in this exhibit curated by Victor Medina del Toro ’17. Stop by other smaller and pop-up exhibits on the main floor of Magill to see how we are supporting classes and scholarship.

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Class of ’67 Trip to The Barnes Foundation 1:00–5:00 p.m. Stokes Bus Bay Meet the bus at 1:00 p.m. to arrive at The Barnes Foundation by 2:00 p.m. We will return to campus by 5:00 p.m. Space is limited and pre-registration is required. Registration for this event closes April 21.

Class of ’67 Dinner 6:30–10:00 p.m. Home of Chuck Hardy ’67 and Sharon Hardy, Bala CynwydEnjoy this casual dinner hosted by a member of your class. Van transportation will be available. Van will depart Stokes bus bay at 6:00 p.m.

Events are subject to change. Visit hav.to/alumniweekend for the latest updates.

Cricket Shed, Haverford College [1901], Platinum print on paper; 6 x 8 in.

(15.24 x 20.32 cm), Gift, Trina Vaux McCauley, December 2013 / HC14-5213

White Science Library: Open 9:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Hilles Hall

Participatory Project: “Sharing Our Stories: Voices from Haverford College” 10:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. Magill Library, Group Study Room Have a story you would like to share? Know someone with a story you want others to hear? Have your voice heard by recording an oral history on the rich facets of student life at the College and the impact your Haverford education has had on your life. The “Sharing Our Stories” project strives to capture stories from any alumni who have celebrated their 50th Reunion as well as members of Haverford’s LGBTQI+ community. (For details, see the description on page 1.)

John G. Bullock, Maxfield Parrish, and George, Mary, and William Vaux: Photographers of the Real

EXHIBITIONMarshall Fine Arts Center, Atrium Gallery

Exhibition: John G. Bullock, Maxfield Parrish, and George, Mary, and William Vaux: Photographers of the Real 10:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Marshall Fine Arts Center, Atrium Gallery Since the invention of photography in 1839, Haverford alumni have played an important role in the development of this art form. This exhibition brings together important photographs, manuscripts, and related works by five artists from the late 19th–early 20th century. Four of them attended Haverford, and all were birthright Quakers, born in Greater Philadelphia and nurtured by the city’s culture and traditions. John G. Bullock (Class of 1874) played a major role in establishing the institutional infrastructure for the local and national promotion of photography as a fine art form, by virtue of his memberships in the Philadelphia Photographic Society and the Photo-Secession under the leadership of Alfred Stieglitz. The three Vaux siblings—George Vaux (Class of 1884), William Vaux (Class of 1893), and Mary Vaux Walcott (1860–1940)—used photography to document the Canadian Rocky Mountains as an aspect of their scientific studies of glaciers. All three became associate members of the Photo-Secession, and their work continues to be relevant today amidst climate change concerns. Maxfield Parrish (Class of 1892) used his photographs as study aids for his artwork and is best known for his illustrations, many of which appeared in the Philadelphia-based Saturday Evening Post. A keen observer of landscape, light, and form, Parrish took photographs that have not been seen in generations. This exhibition is made possible by recent gifts to Haverford’s Fine Art Photography Collection by Tina Vaux McCauley, a descendant of the Vaux family; by Robert Bishop, a descendant of John G. Bullock; and by a recent acquisition of Maxfield Parrish’s photographs.

FRIDAY, MAY 26, CONTINUED

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Bookstore: Open 10:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Whitehead Campus Center, ground level

The Coop: Open for Lunch 11:00 a.m.–3:00 p.m. Whitehead Campus Center

Class of ’67 Walking Tour of Campus 11:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m.Meet in the lobby of the Whitehead Campus Center Two golf carts will be available if needed.

Jacob P. Jones Society Celebration Lunch, featuring Associate Professor of History Darin Hayton Noon–2:00 p.m. Founders Common RoomDarin Hayton is associate professor of history and chair of the History Department. By invitation only for Jacob P. Jones Society members. For more information on life income gifts and charitable bequests, please contact Steve Kavanaugh, director of gift planning ([email protected] or [610] 896-1141).

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All-Alumni Trip to The Barnes Foundation 1:00–5:00 p.m. Stokes Bus Bay Meet the bus at 1:00 p.m. to arrive at The Barnes Foundation by 2:00 p.m. We will return to campus by 5:00 p.m. Space is limited and pre-registration is required. Registration for this event closes on April 21.

Celebrate the 100th Anniversary and Renovation of Sharpless Hall 2:00–3:30 p.m.Hilles Hall 109Sharpless Hall has just undergone a major renovation, just in time to celebrate its 100th anniversary this year. Itsamazing transformation will help educate the next 100years of students majoring in biology, psychology, or new disciplines yet to be imagined. Hear from Biology alumni James E. Dahlberg ‘62 and Andrew E. Budson ‘88, and from Psychology alumni Emily L. Dix ‘12 and Miriam S. Korn ‘07. Alumni will talk with faculty about how they envision the transformation of these disciplines, as they look forward to the growing connections between natural science and social science education. Future students will undoubtedly spend time in Sharpless mining these


connections, too! Wine and cheese will be served. Tour of Sharpless will follow the panel in Hilles.

Class of ’67 Presents: “A Discussion with Faculty Emeriti” 3:00–5:00 p.m.Stokes Auditorium

Class of ’57 Welcome Reception 4:00–5:00 p.m.Center for Peace and Global Citizenship (CPGC) Café, Stokes Hall 104

Class of ’82 Bi-Co Social and Welcome Drinks 4:30–6:00 p.m.Meet by the arch between Magill Library, Chase Hall, and the Infirmary

Class of ’97 Welcome Drinks 4:30–6:00 p.m. Founders Courtyard

Class of ’92 Welcome Reception 4:30–6:00 p.m. Marshall Fine Arts Patio

Opening Reception for John G. Bullock, Maxfield Parrish, and George, Mary and William Vaux: Photographers of the Real 5:00–7:00 p.m.Marshall Fine Arts Center, Atrium Gallery Since the invention of photography in 1839, Haverford alumni have played an important role in the development of this art form. This exhibition brings together important photographs, manuscripts, and related works by five artists from the late 19th–early 20th century. Four of them attended Haverford, and all were birthright Quakers, born in Greater Philadelphia and nurtured by the city’s culture and traditions. (For a full exhibition description, see page 3.)

Alcoholics Anonymous Reception 5:30–6:30 p.m. Bryn Mawr College, Thomas London Room

All-Alumni Welcome Dinner 6:00–8:00 p.m. Dining Center

Class of ’57 Reception and Dinner 6:00–8:00 p.m. Dining Center, Faculty Dining Room

Class of ’62 Dinner 6:00–9:00 p.m.At the Home of Marge and Matt Strickler, Devon, PAVan will depart Stokes bus bay at 5:00 p.m.

Class of ’67 Buffet Dinner with President Kim Benston 6:00–8:30 p.m.Founders Common Room

‘82 Bi-Co Dinner 6:00–8:00 p.m. Dining Center, Bryn Mawr Room

Class of ’02 Meet-Up6:00–8:00 p.m.Lloyd GreenDinner will be planned and communicated through your reunion committee.

Class of ’72 Bi-Co Dinner at Bryn Mawr 6:30–8:00 p.m.Bryn Mawr College

Dessert Under the Tent 7:00–9:00 p.m. Founders Green Tent (in case of rain: Dining Center) Featuring the piano jazz stylings of the Emmet Cohen Trio.

Class of ’12 Gathering 8:00 p.m.–midnight Tired Hands Fermentaria, 35 Cricket Terrace, Ardmore, PA Cash bar.

Class of ’67 Gathering 8:30–10:00 p.m.Lloyd GreenJoin classmates for refreshments and reflections.

Class of ’07 Meet-Up 9:00 p.m.–midnight Dining Center Oval

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Late Night Party 9:00–11:00 p.m. Roache & O’Brien’s, 560 Lancaster Avenue, Haverford, PA Join your classmates for drink specials at one of Haverford’s favorite off-campus locations. Cash bar.

Step Sing at Bryn Mawr 9:00–10:30 p.m. Bryn Mawr College, Taylor Steps (in case of rain: Thomas Great Hall)

The Classes of ‘72 and ‘77 Present: Screening of The Secret Life of John Coleman9:00–11:00 pmStokes AuditoriumEnjoy a screening of this bio-pic about John R. Coleman (“Jack”), who served as Haverford College president (1967–77). It’s the true story of how Coleman took a sabbatical and went out and got a job as a general laborer, to experience life outside the College’s well-ordered but insulated environment.

Bi-Co Party 10:30 p.m.–midnight Bryn Mawr College, Goodhart Hall Music Room Join your Bi-Co classmates for drinks, sweet treats, and socializing on Bryn Mawr’s campus after Step Sing.


UNDER THE TENTFRIDAY, MAY 26, 7:00–9:00 P.M.

Founders Green Tent (in case of rain: Dining Center)

DESSERT

FEATURING THE PIANO JAZZ STYLINGS OF THE

EMMET COHEN TRIO

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SATURDAY, MAY 27

The Arn ’76 and Nancy Tellem Fitness Center: Open 6:00 a.m.–8:00 p.m. Douglas B. Gardner ’83 Integrated Athletic Center (GIAC)

Breakfast 7:30–10:00 a.m. Dining Center

Registration Desk: Open Until 7:00 p.m. Whitehead Campus Center Lobby

Yoga 8:30–9:30 a.m. Douglas B. Gardner ’83 Integrated Athletic Center (GIAC), Dana Swan Room Whether you need to be relaxed or re-energized, join Dana Miller ’86 of New York City’s Stay @ Om Yoga

for a great start to your day. Bring your own mat or borrow an athletic mat (yoga mats are not available). Some familiarity with yoga is helpful. Questions? Email [email protected].

Arboretum Tour: “Reminiscing and Renewal: A Tour of Class Trees” 8:30–9:30 a.m. Magill Library Meet at the Magill ramp for this historic tour of campus led by one of our staff horticulturists.

Class of ’57 Van Tour of Campus 9:00–10:00 a.m.Meet the van at Stokes Bay Bookstore: Open 9:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Whitehead Campus Center, ground level

HaverCamp: Open 9:00 a.m.–11:00 p.m. Ira De A. Reid House Daylong childcare services for children ages 3–13 are staffed by energetic Haverford students and overseen by a certified teacher. Three sessions (morning, afternoon, and evening) each cost $35 per child and $15 for each additional child. Activities include a nature walk, story time, arts and crafts, and a supervised trip to the Family Fun Fair (see page 11). Unfortunately, we are unable to provide care for children who are under the age of three or who are not toilet-trained. Upon arrival, sign in your child at the camp’s headquarters at the Ira De A. Reid House. You may stop in to see your child at any time throughout the day. To maintain a safe counselor-to-camper ratio, pre-registration is required; we are unable to accommodate walk-ins. The Ira De A. Reid House is closed to visitors during Alumni Weekend with the exception of HaverCampers and their parents.


MAY 26–28, 2017

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VISIT THE BOOKSTORE IN THE WHITEHEAD CAMPUS CENTER

HOURSFriday 10:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.

Saturday 9:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m.Sunday 10:00 a.m.–2:00 p.m.

or go to haverfordbookstore.com

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Magill Library: Open 10:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. In the Sharpless Gallery: Expanding the Universe Learn about astronomy, the telescope, and Haverford in this exhibit curated by Victor Medina del Toro ’17. Stop by other smaller and pop-up exhibits on the main floor of the library to see how we are supporting classes and scholarship.

Participatory Project: “Sharing Our Stories: Voices from Haverford College” 10:00 a.m.–4:00 p.m. Magill Library, Group Study Room Have a story you would like to share? Know someone with a story you want others to hear? Have your voice heard by recording an oral history on the rich facets of student life at the College and the impact your Haverford education has had on your life. The “Sharing Our Stories” project strives to capture stories from any alumni who have celebrated their 50th Reunion as well as members of Haverford’s LGBTQI+ community. (For details, see the description on page 1.)

Exhibition: John G. Bullock, Maxfield Parrish, and George, Mary, and William Vaux: Photographers of the Real 10:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Marshall Fine Arts Center, Atrium GallerySince the invention of photography in 1839, Haverford alumni have played an important role in the development of this art form. This exhibition brings together important photographs, manuscripts, and related works by five artists from the late 19th–early 20th century. Four of them—the men—attended Haverford, and all were birthright Quakers, born in Greater Philadelphia and nurtured by the city’s culture and traditions. (For a full exhibition description, see page 3.)

Scarlet Sages Luncheon Noon–1:30 p.m. Dining Center, West Wing At this special luncheon, for alumni who have celebrated their 50th Reunion and beyond, we officially welcome the Class of ’67 into the Scarlet Sages.

Picture Perfect Noon–4:00 p.m. Founders GreenGather with your friends for an open-air photo booth brought to you by the Office of Annual Giving, which will provide digital and/or print copies at no charge.

Jacob P. Jones Society Sweet Treat Social 1:00–2:00 p.m. Founders Green (in case of rain: Dining Center) Join us for a sweet treat in front of the Milk + Sugar Sweets Truck, sponsored by the Jacob P. Jones Society. Stop by and learn why Jones was so important to Haverford.

All-Alumni Toast to Haverford with

President Kim Benston

Saturday, 10:30 a.m.–noon Roberts Hall, Marshall Auditorium

Join classmates and President Benston for a mimosa toast in honor of Alumni Weekend, the Alumni Award recipients, and Reunion Class Gift achievements. Hear what’s new at the College,

including an update on Lives That Speak: The Campaign for Haverford.

music

All-Alumni Music and Food Truck Festival 11:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m. Founders Green (in case of rain: Dining Center) Join us for an afternoon music festival featuring talented alumni band members:Joti Rockwell ’97: guitarist. Glitter: Jayme Goukas ’97, Michael Bonfigio, Stephen Horcha, Melissa Kramer, Issac Turner. Have-we-Mettes: Walker Anderson VII ’11, Jonathan Colvson ’12, Matt Gerard ’11, Rosalie Hooper ’12, Lulu Krause ’12, Julie Singer ’12. Red 40: Caitlin Antram, Jonathon Colvson ’12, Jess Conda, Ben Diamond ’11, Zachary Kuzel, Matteo Scammell, Martha Stuckey, Alice Yorke. Pay as you go and enjoy a variety of cuisines and treats from several of the area’s best food trucks: Love Food Truck, Nick’s Roast Beef, Hai Street Kitchen & Co., The Tot Cart, Milk + Sugar Sweets Truck, Love Hot Dog Co., Smokin’ Tacos, Abuelita’s Empanadas, Wow Wagon. (See page 37 for details.)

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Class of ’67 Presents: “Are Liberal Arts Relevant in the 21st Century? Discuss...” 1:00–2:30 p.m. Hilles Hall 109

All-Alumni Trip to The Barnes Foundation 1:00–5:00 p.m. Stokes Bus Bay Meet the bus at 1:00 p.m. to arrive at The Barnes Foundation by 2:00 p.m. We will return to campus by 5:00 p.m. Space is limited and pre-registration is required. Registration for this event closes on April 21.

Student-Led Walking Tour of Campus: Featuring Sharpless Hall Renovations 1:30–2:30 p.m. Meet in the lobby of the Whitehead Campus Center. This tour will also feature the Tritton and Kim dorms as well as other recent campus renovations.

Class of ’62 Presents: “Perspectives of the Good Life” with Lee H. Yearly ’62 1:30–2:30 p.m.Sharpless AuditoriumThis unique session builds on what talking together about great texts can do to and for us. In lieu of a formal presentation, Yearly—the Walter Y. Evan-Wentz Professor of Oriental Philosophies, Religions, and Ethics at Stanford University—briefly introduces several short readings and facilitates the discussion. He will distribute to participants a series of poems and/or more theoretical pieces drawn from China as well as the West, chosen for their accessibility and relevance to “our stage (or stages) of life.”

Class of ’72 Memorial 1:45–2:30 p.m.Haverford Meeting House

Class of ’07 Outdoor Gathering 2:00–4:30 p.m. Leeds Green (Magill side)

Class of ’12 Drinks and Outdoor Games 2:00–4:30 p.m. Founders Green

Class of ’57 Presents: “Rapid Changes, on Earth and Beyond” 2:00–4:00 p.m.Chase AuditoriumMembers of the class of ’57 present three discussions: “Give the Kid a Break, Don’t Hit with your Head, and Surgery for Dollars and Complications” with orthopedic surgeon Joe Torg ’57; “Exoplanets and Our Planet’s Climate Change” with Bob Noyes ’57, retired physicist, Harvard Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics; and “U.S.-China Relationships, Present and Future” with Akira Iriye ’57, former Professor of American History, Harvard University. All alumni are welcome.

Class of ’92 Outdoor Gathering 2:00–4:00 p.m. Cricket Pavilion (in case of rain: Alumni Field House) Join your classmates near the Cricket Pavilion for outdoor games and a chance to visit and reconnect.

Class of ’67 Presents: Roger Lane on “Just When Were the Good Ol’ Days?” 2:30–4:00 p.m.Stokes AuditoriumProfessor Emeritus Roger Lane examines various candidates for the title of The Worst of Times as well as The Best of Times. He will emphasize personal experiences, especially those of Fords from classes ’67 through ’17, who while attending an ever-changing Haverford had simultaneously to deal with “Sex, Drugs, and Rock n’ Roll” and an often-conflicted national history. Argument—or, rather, “discussion”—to follow. All alumni are welcome.

Class of ’82 Presents a Bi-Co Panel: “Political Activism in 2017: Turning Good Intentions into Powerful Action” 2:30–3:30 p.m.Founders Common RoomYou vote. You give money to candidates and causes you support. Yet you want to do more. What actions can you take that will really make a difference? Robert Elwood ’82 moderates this discussion. Walter Sullivan ’82 joins other panelists.

HaverCamp Presents: The 19th Annual Family Fun Fair 2:30–4:00 p.m. Lloyd Green (in case of rain: Alumni Field House) Children and parents can cool off with water ice, while a magician performs and a balloon sculptor dazzles the audience. Join us for games, bounces, soft pretzels, face painting, and more.

Class of ’97 Outdoor Gathering 2:30–4:00 p.m. Lloyd Green (in case of rain: Alumni Field House) Join your classmates near Lloyd Green for a chance to visit and reconnect.

Class of ’02 Drinks and Outdoor Games 2:30–4:00 p.m. Founders Green (in case of rain: Alumni Field House) Join your classmates near Founders Green for a chance to visit and reconnect.

Lambda Gathering: “Haverford Life Then and Now” 3:00–4:00 p.m. Stokes Hall 104—Center for Peace and Global Citizenship (CPGC) Café Join a conversation facilitated by a student member of the LGBTQI+ community.

Class of ’62 Presents: “From Age-ing to Sage-ing: A Profound New Vision of Growing Older” 3:00–4:30 p.m.Whitehead Campus Center 205Donald W. Adams ’62 offers this program based on the teaching of Zalman Schachter-Shalomi (and his book of the same title) to explore the question, “What is your aim as you grow older?” The philosophy of the “Age-ing to Sage-ing” movement (www.sage-ing.org) uses the Quaker and Circle approaches for evolving personal and group wisdom. In this work, each voice matters, and respectful listening and authentic speaking lead to personal understandings and consensual conclusions. After a short introductory presentation on Reb Zalman’s vision for becoming a sage and spiritual elder as the final stage of life, Adams will pose a series of challenging questions. Smaller audience “dyads”

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will discuss each one, followed by a harvesting of wisdom from the group. The program begins and ends with music and readings that are conducive to deeper contemplation of one’s own life path and own personal process of Sage-ing. This program is open to the Class of ’62 as well as other interested alumni.

Office of Multicultural Affairs (OMA) Open House 4:00–5:00 p.m. Stokes Hall 106—Multicultural Center This event is held in partnership with the Multicultural Alumni Action Group (MAAG).

Class of ’72 Presents a Panel Discussion: “Responding as Haverfordians to a Polarized America” 4:00–5:30 p.m.Founders Common Room

Class of ’87 Presents: A Preview Screening of Brown’s Canyon, Directed by John Helde ’87 4:00–6:00 p.m. Chase Auditorium Enjoy this mid-life comedy/drama about two self-help gurus who set out to resuscitate their careers by co-hosting a women’s mindfulness retreat in the Utah wilderness. With dreams of a new business and inner peace, they see their own lives begin to unravel over one awkward weekend when their plans are thwarted—by surprise guests, a mudslide, and a bowl of spoiled chili. Director John Helde ’87 worked with the cast to improvise the script, which he shot in one location over ten days. Alumni from all classes are welcome to this private on-campus screening.

50th Reunion Bi-Co Gathering 4:15–5:30 p.m. Cope Field and John A. Lester Cricket PavilionThe Haverford Class of ’67 hosts the Bryn Mawr Class of ’67 for a casual gathering filled with refreshments, laughter, and shared memories.

Class of ‘92 Presents: 25th Reunion Circle Share about Haverford Values, with President Kim Benston 4:30–5:30 p.m. Woodside Cottage benches (in case of rain: KINSC, Zubrow Commons)

Alcoholics Anonymous Reception 5:30–7:00 p.m. Bryn Mawr College, Thomas London Room

Class of ’77 Bi-Co Happy Hour at Bryn Mawr 5:30–7:00 p.m.Bryn Mawr College, Hospitality Suite

Class of ’82 Bi-Co Reception at Bryn Mawr 5:30–7:00 p.m.Bryn Mawr College, Hospitality Suite

Wine and Cheese Reception with Faculty6:00–7:00 p.m. Dining Center, West Wing

Haverford College Dining Services Presents: “Saturday Class Dinners: A Cruise Around the Mediterranean” 7:00–9:30 p.m. Please join us for a festive dinner experience featuring food and flavors from around the Mediterranean. The menu includes such items as spanakopita, spicy chickpea stew, chicken tagines, and more. All class dinners are held under tents on Founders Green, with the exception of 50th Reunion and beyond (see page 15 for tentative assignments for those classes). Beer and wine are included with dinner. Please note dietary restrictions when you register.Note: Due to limited space in the tents, dinner sold out last year. Be sure to register in advance, as tickets at the door may not be available.

All Alumni Class Party “Under the Tents” with Alumni Band Dingo 8:00–10:00 p.m.Dingo: James Pabarue ’72, Duitch Sloan (wife of Heywood Sloan ’71), Robert Sandhaus ’71, Robert Schnaars (son of James Schnaars ’45), Michael Stehney ’71, and David Yager ’71–72.

Class of ’77 Bi-Co Dance Party8:30–10:30 p.m.Bryn Mawr College

Class of ’57 After-Dinner Discussion9:00–10:00 p.m.Dining Center, Pendle Hill Room

Class of ’67 Dessert and Social9:30–midnightFounders Common Room

Class of ’87 Party 9:00 p.m. Founders Green, Class Tent

ALL ALUMNI CLASS PARTY “UNDER THE TENTS” WITH ALUMNI BAND

DINGOSATURDAY 8:00–10:00 P.M.



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CLASS PHOTO GATHERING TIMESBring your camera! Meet your classmates on Saturday on the front steps of Founders Hall (in case of rain: Founders Lobby). A photographer will help organize your group and will assist spouses and friends who wish to take photos with your camera.

Share your photos! #fordreunionTwitter and Instagram: @haverfordeduSnapchat: @hcblksquirrel

CLASS PHOTO YEAR TIME

1957 ......4:15 p.m.

1962 ......5:00 p.m.

1967 ......6:00 p.m.

1972 ......1:15 p.m.

1977 ......2:00 p.m.

1982 ......2:15 p.m.

1987 ......3:45 p.m.

1992 ......1:45 p.m.

1997 ..... 2:30 p.m.

2002 ......1:30 p.m.

2007 ......1:00 p.m.

2012 .....12:45 p.m.

REUNION CLASS HOUSINGDormitory rooms are available Thursday night through Sunday morning. The price is $75 per person, whether you stay one, two, or three nights.

Within each room you will find bed linens, blankets, basic toiletries, and two towels for each guest. You may want to bring additional towels, hangers, and basic toiletries. All rooms have air conditioning. There are no double beds or private baths.

If you stay in the dorms, you must return your room key at either the registration desk in Whitehead Campus Center or at brunch at the Dining Center on Sunday morning, or you will incur a $150 fee (as the College is required to change the locks on that room).

Some alumni prefer the convenience of a local hotel. The College has reserved blocks of rooms at a number of local hotels (list at fords.haverford.edu/alumniweekend). When making your reservation, please indicate that you are calling for the Haverford College Alumni Weekend rate. For directions to Campus Visit haverford.edu/visiting/gettinghere


CLASS DINNER LOCATIONS1957 Seated dinner, Dining Center,

Swarthmore Room1962 Seated dinner, Dining Center,

Faculty Dining Room1967 Seated dinner, Founders Great Hall 1972 Buffet dinner, Founders Green Tent 1977 Bi-Co dinner, Merion Green Tent,

Bryn Mawr College1982 Bi-Co dinner, Merion Green Tent,

Bryn Mawr College1987 Buffet dinner, Founders Green Tent 1992 Buffet dinner, Founders Green Tent 1997 Buffet dinner, Founders Green Tent 2002 Buffet dinner, Founders Green Tent 2007 Buffet dinner, Founders Green Tent 2012 Buffet dinner, Founders Green Tent

ALL CLASS DINNERS ARE SATURDAY, 7:00–9:30 P.M.For all class dinners in Founders Green Tent, rain location will be the Dining Center.

SATURDAY CLASS DINNERS

’77 ’82 ’87

7:00–9:30 p.m. | Founders GreenPlease join us for a festive dinner experience featuring food and flavors from around the Mediterranean. The menu includes such items as spanakopita, spicy chickpea stew, chicken tagines, and more.

Note: Due to limited space in the tents, dinner sold out last year. Be sure to register in advance, as tickets at the door may not be available.

A Cruise Around the Mediterranean

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6 AM 7 AM 8 AM 9 AM 10 AM 11 AM 12 PM 1 PM 2 PM 3 PM 4 PM 5 PM 6 PM 7 PM 8 PM 9 PM 10 PM 11 PMSCHEDULE AT A GLANCE THURSDAY, MAY 25, 2017

6 AM 7 AM 8 AM 9 AM 10 AM 11 AM 12 PM 1 PM 2 PM 3 PM 4 PM 5 PM 6 PM 7 PM 8 PM 9 PM 10 PM 11 PMSCHEDULE AT A GLANCE FRIDAY, MAY 26, 2017

6 AM 7 AM 8 AM 9 AM 10 AM 11 AM 12 PM 1 PM 2 PM 3 PM 4 PM 5 PM 6 PM 7 PM 8 PM 9 PM 10 PM 11 PMSCHEDULE AT A GLANCE SATURDAY, MAY 27, 2017

Registration

Amenities

Panels and Discussions

Events

Receptions and Dining

Please note: All events with the icon require advance registration

Registration Desk Open Whitehead Campus Center

Class of ’67 Dinner Hardy Home, Bala Cynwyd

The Arn ’76 and Nancy Tellem Fitness Center Open Douglas B. Gardner ’83 Integrated Athletic Center (GIAC)


The Coop: Open for Breakfast Whitehead Campus Center

Magill Library Open (closes at 4 p.m.)

White Science Library Open Hilles Hall (closes at 5 p.m.)

College Bookstore Open Whitehead Campus Center, ground level

The Coop: Open for Lunch (closes at 3 p.m.) Whitehead Campus Center

Class of ’57 Welcome Reception CPGC Cafe

All-Alumni Welcome Dinner Dining CenterClass of ’57 Reception & Dinner Dining Center, Faculty Dining Room

Class of ’62 Dinner Strickler Home, Devon, PAClass of ’67 Buffet Dinner with President Kim Benston Founders Common Room

Dessert Under the Tent Founders Green Tent

Class of ’12 Gathering Tired Hands Fermentaria, Ardmore

Class of ’07 Meet-Up Dining Center OvalLate Night Party Roache & O’Brien’s, Haverford

Step Sing at Bryn Mawr Bryn Mawr College, Taylor Steps

Bi-Co Party Bryn Mawr College, Goodhart Music Room

The Arn ’76 and Nancy Tellem Fitness Center Open Douglas B. Gardner ’83 Integrated Athletic Center (GIAC)

Breakfast Dining Center


Yoga GIAC, Dana Swan Room

Arboretum Tour Magill Library Ramp

HaverCamp Ira De A. Reid House

Magill Library Open (closes at 4:00 p.m.)

“Sharing Our Stories: Voices from Haverford” Magill Library, Group Study Room

All-Alumni Music and Food Truck FestivalFounders Green

Scarlet Sages Luncheon Dining Center, West Wing

Wine and Cheese with Faculty Dining Center, West Wing

Class of ’57 Seated Dinner Dining Center, Swarthmore RoomClass of ’62 Seated Dinner Dining Center, Faculty Dining RoomClass of ’67 Seated Dinner Founders Great HallClass of ’72 Buffet Dinner Founders Green TentClass of ’77 Bi-Co dinner Merion Green Tent, Bryn Mawr CollegeClass of ’82 Bi-Co dinner Merion Green Tent, Bryn Mawr CollegeClass of ’87 Buffet Dinner Founders Green TentClass of ’92 Buffet Dinner Founders Green TentClass of ’97 Buffet Dinner Founders Green TentClass of ’02 Buffet Dinner Founders Green TentClass of ’07 Buffet Dinner Founders Green TentClass of ’12 Buffet Dinner Founders Green Tent

Class of ’87 Party Founders Green Tent



Class of ’67 Dessert and Social Founders Common Room

Class of ’57 After-Dinner Discussion Dining Center, Pendle Hill Room

Late Night Food Truck Outside Drinker House

College Bookstore Open Whitehead Campus Center (closes at 5:00 p.m.)

Photographers of the Real Exhibition Marshall Fine Arts Center, Atrium Gallery

Photographers of the Real Exhibition Marshall Fine Arts Center, Atrium Gallery

100th Anniversary and Renovation of Sharpless Hall Hilles 109

Opening Reception for Photographers of the Real Marshall Fine Arts Center, Atrium Gallery

Class of ’02 Party Marshall Fine Arts, Center Patio

All Alumni Class Party Founders Tent

Magill Library Open

White Science Library Open Hilles Hall

“Sharing Our Stories: Voices from Haverford College” Magill Library, Group Study Room

“Sharing Our Stories: Voices from Haverford College” Magill Library, Group Study Room Class of ’82 Bi-Co Dinner Dining Center, Bryn Mawr Room

Class of ’67 Gathering Lloyd Green

All-Alumni Toast Roberts Hall, Marshall Auditorium

Picture Perfect Founders Green

Class of ’92 Outdoor Gathering Cricket Pavilion

Jacob P. Jones Society Celebration Lunch featuring History Professor Darin Hayton Founders Common Room

Jacob P. Jones Society Sweet Treat SocialFounders Green

Class of ’67 Trip to The Barnes Foundation Stokes bus bay

Class of ’67 Presents: “A Discussion with Faculty Emeriti” Stokes Auditorium

Class of ’92 Social and Welcome Drinks Marshall Fine Arts and PatioClass of ’97 Welcome Drinks Founders Courtyard

Class of ’02 Meet-UpLloyd Green

Classes of ‘72 and ‘77: Screening of The Secret Life of John Chapman Stokes Auditorium

Class of ’57 Van Tour of Campus Stokes bay

Class of ’67 Presents: “Are Liberal Arts Relevant…?”

Hilles Hall 109

Class of ’67 Presents: Roger Lane on “Just When Were The Good Ol’ Days?”

Stokes Auditorium

Class of ’62 “Perspectives of the Good Life” Sharpless Auditorium

Class of ’07 Outdoor Gathering Leeds Green

Class of ’12 Drinks and Outdoor Games Founders Green

Class of ’57 Presents: “Rapid Changes…” Chase Auditorium

Fun Fair Lloyd Green

Class ’97 Outdoor Gathering Lloyd Green

Class ’02 Drinks and Outdoor Games Founders Green

Class of ’72 Presents a Panel Discussion: “…A Polarized America” Founders Common Room

Class of ’87 Presents: A Screening of Brown’s Canyon Chase Auditorium

50th Reunion Bi-Co Gathering Cope Field and John A. Lester Cricket Pavilion

Class of ‘92 Presents: 25th Reunion Circle Share with President Kim Benston Woodside Cottage benches

Class of ’77 Bi-Co Happy Hour at Bryn Mawr Hospitality Suite, BMC

Class of ’82 Bi-Co Reception Hospitality Suite, BMC

Class of ’77 Bi-Co Dance Party BMC

Class of ’07 Party Founders Courtyard and Gest 101Class of ’12 Party Drinker House

All-Alumni Trip to The Barnes Foundation Stokes bus bay

Class of ’82 Bi-Co Panel: “Political Activism in 2017...” Founders Common Room

Class of ’62 Presents: “From Age-ing to Sage-ing…” Whitehead Campus Center, 205

Tour of Campus Whitehead

Campus Center Lobby

All-Alumni Trip to The Barnes Foundation Stokes bus bay

Alcoholics Anonymous ReceptionBMC, Thomas London Room

Class of ’72 MemorialHaverford Meeting House

Lambda Gathering CPGC Café

Office of Multicultural Affairs (OMA) Open House Stokes Hall 106

Alcoholics Anonymous Reception BMC, Thomas London Room

Class of ’67 Walking Tour Whitehead Campus Center lobby

Class of ’82 Bi-Co Social and Welcome Drinks Magill Library Arch

Class of ’72 Bi-Co Dinner at BMC Bryn Mawr College

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Class of 1888 Field

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Merion Field

Duck Pond

Berkley Rd.

Walnut Ln.

Harris Rd.

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E County Line Rd.

E County Line Rd.

Coursey Rd.

MacIntosh Rd.Woods Rd.

Hall Dr.

College Ln.

Buck Ln.

Panmure Rd.

Oakley Rd.

Carter Rd.

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College Circle

Duck Pond Ln.Armat Ave.

S Wyoming Ave.

Walton Rd.

Overhill Rd.

Westfield Dr.

Valley

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Morris Rd.

W Spring Ave.

Locust Ave.

Levering St

Holland Ave.

Greenfield Ave.

Greenfield Ave.

Park Ter.

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Roosevelt Ter.

Hannum Dr.

E County Line Rd.

Glenbrook Rd.

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Saint Marys Rd.

Aubrey Ave.

Oakford Rd.

Clifford Ave.

Normandy Rd.

Maple Ter.

W Spring Ave.

Lancaster Ave.

Ardmore Ave.

College Ave.

Old Railroad Ave.

Vehicle Entrance

Vehicle Entrance

MAIN BUILDINGSG One College Circle

(President’s House)30 Alumni Field House13 Barclay Hall17 C. C. Morris Cricket Library8 Chase Hall42 Campus Safety2 Comfort Hall4 Dining Center

41 Douglas B. Gardner ’83 Integrated Athletic Center (GIAC)

31 Drinker House25 East Wing, KINSC46 Facilities management complex and

John Silver Greenhouse10 Founders HallC Friends Meeting House9 Gest Center

28 Gummere Hall19 Hall Building23 Harris Hall21 Hilles Hall43 Ira De A. Reid House26 John A. Lester Cricket Pavilion3 Jones Hall36 Kim Hall18 Leeds Hall

Note: Not all locations are included on this map. For a complete list of campus map locations, visit hav.to/map or view it on the Haverford College Alumni App.

5 Lloyd Hall1 Lunt Hall16 Magill Library24 Marian E. Koshland Integrated

Natural Sciences Center (KINSC)12 Marshall Auditorium40 Marshall Fine Arts Center15 Morris Infirmary20 Old Gym

Legend: Accessible Entrances Accessible Parking Accessible Route Route Accessible with Difficulty (Route includes steep inclines or no separation from vehicles) Parking Areas

11 Roberts Hall22 Sharpless Hall33 Squash Courts7 Stokes Hall (and bus bay)14 Strawbridge Observatory35 Tritton Hall6 Union Hall Music Center34 Whitehead Campus Center (Registration, Admission)38 Woodside Cottage

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’92

SUNDAY, MAY 28

The Arn ’76 and Nancy Tellem Fitness Center: Open 7:00 a.m.–noon Douglas B. Gardner ’83 Integrated Athletic Center (GIAC)

All-Alumni Brunch 8:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m. Dining Center Full brunch is available (see registration form on page 35) or “grab ’n’ go” (cash only) coffee and bagels in the lobby.

Nature Trail Run or Family Walk 8:30–9:30 a.m. Meet outside the Observatory All alumni and their families are invited for a fun run/walk along the nature trail.

Class of ’62 Memorial Service 9:00–10:30 a.m. Founders Common Room



Class of ’02 Party 9:30 p.m. Marshall Fine Arts Center Patio

Class of ’07 Party 9:30 p.m. Founders Courtyard and Gest 101

Class of ’12 Party 9:30 p.m. Drinker House

Class of ‘67 Memorial Service 9:30–10:15 a.m.Haverford Meeting House

Yoga 9:30–10:30 a.m. Douglas B. Gardner ’83 Integrated Athletic Center (GIAC), Dana Swan Room Whether you need to be relaxed or re-energized, join Dana Miller ’86 of New York City’s Stay @ Om Yoga for a great start to your day. Bring your own mat or borrow an athletic mat (yoga mats are not available). Some familiarity with yoga is helpful. Questions? Email [email protected]

Bookstore: Open 10:00 a.m.–2:00 p.m. Whitehead Campus Center, ground level

Exhibition: John G. Bullock, Maxfield Parrish, and George, Mary, and William Vaux: Photographers of the Real 10:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. Marshall Fine Arts Center, Atrium Gallery

Since the invention of photography in 1839, Haverford alumni have played an important role in the development of this art form. This exhibition brings together important photographs, manuscripts, and related works by five artists from the late 19th–early 20th century. Four of them attended Haverford, and all were birthright Quakers, born in Greater Philadelphia and nurtured by the city’s culture and traditions. (For a full exhibition description, see page 3.)

Quaker Meeting for Worship 10:30 a.m. Haverford Friends Meeting House 855 Buck Lane, Haverford, PA

Class of ’82 Sunday Collection11:15 a.m.–12:15 p.m.Gest Hall 101

Final Departure 1:00 p.m. All guests must vacate the dorms by 1:00 p.m. on Sunday. Please return your room key at either Registration or brunch at the dining center on Sunday morning, or you will incur a $150 fee (as the College is required to change the locks on that room).


FOLLOW US ON SNAPCHAT1. TAKE A PICTURE OF THIS

HAVERFORD SNAPCHAT GHOST

2. INSTALL AND/OR OPEN UP THESNAPCHAT APP

3. SELECT THE GHOST ICON IN THETOP MIDDLE OF THE SCREEN

4. SELECT “ADD FRIENDS”

5. SELECT “ADD BY SNAPCODE”

6. SELECT THE PHOTO OF THESNAPCODE FROM YOUR ALBUMS

7. IF IT RECOGNIZES THE SNAPCODE, IT WILLNOTIFY YOU THAT IT ADDED A FRIEND.

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’02 ’52

’57 ’62

Picture PerfectGrab a prop and strike a pose!

Gather with your friends on Founders Green for an open-air photo booth

Saturday | Noon–4:00 p.m.Founders Green

Classes of ’02, ’07, and ’12: Late Night Food Truck 10:30 p.m. Outside Drinker House Enjoy delicious Philly favorites from Say Cheese Philadelphia.


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The author of over 160 papers in these fields, Cathy holds an extensive portfolio of university, government, and community service memberships. She is a former director and secretary of The Combustion Institute, and has served on the editorial board of the journal Combustion Science and Technology. Cathy also served on the board of advisors at The University of Vermont College of Engineering and Mathematical Sciences, and on the Integrated Human Exposure Committee of the EPA’s Science Advisory Board from 2001 to 2003.

Cathy is honorary co-chair of Haverford’s Lives That Speak Campaign and a member of its Steering Committee. She served on the Board of Managers from 1994 to 2014, as co-chair from 2006 to 2009, and chair from 2009 to 2014. Cathy is also a former member of the Alumni Association Executive Committee and a past reunion volunteer. During the Educating to Serve, Educating to Lead Campaign, she and her husband, Jim Koshland ’73, pledged leadership gifts to the Annual Fund and to the Humanities Center. In March 2012, they established The Phyllis Koshland Professorship in Fine Arts to honor Jim’s sister.

After studying fine arts at Haverford, Cathy went on to earn an M.S. and Ph.D. in mechanical engineering from Stanford University. She also studied painting at the New York School of Drawing, Painting, and Sculpture. She has extensive family connections to the College, including her late father, Edmond Preston III ’45. Cathy and Jim have three children and reside in Atherton, CA. n

CATHERINE KOSHLAND ’72The Kannerstein Award for Sustained Service to the CollegeThe Kannerstein Award honors the legacy and memory of Gregory Kannerstein ’63, an honored and revered alumnus, and a friend and mentor to many. Greg served Haverford for many years as director of athletics, dean of the College, and professor. This most distinguished award

given by the Alumni Association honors those who, in a variety of ways, have provided loyal and active support for the work of the College.

Cathy Koshland is the vice chancellor for undergraduate education at the University of California, Berkeley, and the Wood-Calvert Professor in Engineering. She is a professor of environmental health sciences in the School of Public Health and a professor in the Energy and Resources Group. Previously Cathy was vice provost for Teaching, Learning, Academic Planning, and Facilities. Her teaching and research interests are in science and policy at the intersection of environmental health, energy, and air pollution.

STEVEN JAHARIS ’82Kannerstein Award for Sustained Service to the College

Steve Jaharis is a family physician in private practice at Winnetka Family Medicine in Winnetka, IL. He is a member of the Overseers Board for the School of Medicine and The Sackler School of Graduate Biomedical Sciences at Tufts University. Steve serves as a director of Pearl Therapeutics, Inc., and

as a trustee of the Jaharis Family Foundation. He has served on the boards of Kos Pharmaceuticals, Inc., and Arisaph Pharmaceuticals. At Haverford Steve majored in economics, and he earned his M.D. from Tufts University School of Medicine in 1987.

A member of the Haverford College Board of Managers from 2004 to 2016, Steve served on the College Master Plan Steering Committee (2007–09) and was formerly a regional volunteer for the Office of Alumni Relations. He has provided significant support for the Gardner Integrated Athletic Center, the Koshland Integrated Natural Sciences Center, the John B. Hurford ’60 Center for the Arts and Humanities, the Center for Peace and Global Citizenship, and a Student Internship Fund through The Jaharis Family Foundation.

In 2009, Steve pledged, through The Jaharis Family Foundation, a $10 million gift to the College for a new dormitory named after former President Thomas R. Tritton. In 2014, he pledged another $8 million, also through the Foundation, for the Jaharis Music Leadership Challenge, and $2 million for the Haverford Student Loan Debt Relief Fund. Steve and his wife, Elaine, have three children. The family resides in Winnetka. n

ALEXANDER ROBINSON ’96The William Kaye AwardThe Kaye Award is given for exemplary service to the College in the area of career development. The award honors William Kaye ’54, past president of the Alumni Association and a strong advocate for career development resources for alumni and students. Exemplary volunteer service includes providing internships and/

or externships, attending job fairs, facilitating career networking, or otherwise helping students and alumni advance their careers.

Alex Robinson is a partner, co-founder, and head of research at Tenor Capital Management Co., L.P., a hedge fund founded in 2003 that specializes in relative value and convertible arbitrage, with over $1 billion in assets under management. He began his investing

’72’67

AN ANNUAL HIGHLIGHT

OF ALUMNI WEEKEND IS

RECOGNIZING ALUMNI WHO

HAVE MADE OUTSTANDING

CONTRIBUTIONS IN VARIOUS

WAYS.

This year, the Alumni Association

honors 17 individuals for exceptional

service to the College, professional

excellence, and significant

contributions to society.

’77

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at Roger Williams University in Bristol, RI. Previously he was the dean of liberal arts at the Savannah College of Art and Design in Savannah, GA. His book The Evolution of Presidential Polling was published in 2003 by Cambridge University Press.

Robert spent much of his career as a professor at Lewis & Clark College in Portland, OR. While in Portland, he gained experience as a “pinch-hit” talk-radio jock and political analyst, both on AM 860 KPAM, and later on Oregon Public Broadcasting. Robert earned an M.A. and Ph.D. in political science from the University of Chicago, after a brief stint managing a political campaign in Suffolk County, NY.

Born and raised on Long Island, Robert studied political science at Haverford. His campus activities included coordinating the campus jazz band, serving as a disc jockey for WHRC, writing a column for the Bi-Co News, and co-leading the Wednesday night film series. Robert received a Harry S. Truman Scholarship in 1985. In his spare time, Robert enjoys street photography. He remains a devoted jazz fan, sports enthusiast, and mediocre golfer. n

ROBERT ELWOOD ’82 The Charles Perry Award Bob Elwood is a business and tax attorney with Klehr Harrison Harvey Branzburg LLP in Philadelphia. After attending law school at Boston University, where he was ranked first in his class, he began his career as a tax lawyer at Dechert, LLP, where he represented the College.

As a high school junior in Concord, MA, Bob received a letter from

Greg Kannerstein ’63, recruiting him to play baseball at Haverford. Once here, Bob discovered intellectual challenges, lifelong friends, and a community that helped him to develop as a person. He crafted a personal creed based on the College’s Honor Code, Quaker values, and commitment to social justice.

Not long after graduation, Bob became ’82 Class Chair, and has enjoyed planning reunions with his classmates ever since. His class has contributed over $30 million to the College and set several fundraising records, winning nine Founder’s Bell Awards for best participation rate. Bob appreciates the hard work of his co-chair Sam Angell; the two of them are especially proud of the Class of 1982’s record participation rate for the 25th reunion (66%) and the 20th (67%).

A member of The 1833 Society and the Annual Fund Steering Committee, Bob has volunteered for Haverford in many areas, including admissions and career counseling. The College presented him with the William Sheppard Award in 2002 for his service to the College following the September 11th tragedy. Bob lives in Wynnewood, PA, and enjoys spending time with his sons Aidan and Liam and his partner, Emily Weisgrau (a former staff member at the College). He occasionally still plays baseball—ever grateful for the chance Greg Kannerstein gave to him. n

career as an equity research analyst at Goldman Sachs & Co. and a convertible research analyst at Donaldson Lufkin & Jenrette, Inc. and later at J.P. Morgan Securities, Inc. Alex has authored numerous publications on convertible securities, has been ranked in Institutional Investor, and holds the Chartered Financial Analyst designation.

At Haverford, Alex was an economics and mathematics major and served as Students’ Council co-president and a student member of the Committee on College Honors and the Board Committee on Investments and Social Responsibility (CISR). He has continued his involvement with the College with two terms on the Alumni Association Executive Committee, through service on the Young Alumni Communications Committee, as 20th reunion-year giving chair, and as a regional volunteer.

Alex has taken a special interest in fostering career development efforts at Haverford. He has been an extern sponsor for many juniors and seniors who have gone on to successful careers in finance. A member of and past speaker at the Teaf Business Society, Alex organized on-campus mock interviews, served on the advisory board of Fords in Finance, piloted the Career Coaches Program, chaired an on-campus panel on careers in finance, and supported a Fellow for the Center for Career and Professional Advising. Alex and his wife, Monica, have established two scholarships as part of the Lives That Speak Campaign. n

SCOTT BURAU ’02The Archibald MacIntosh AwardThe MacIntosh Award is given for exemplary service to the College in the area of admission. The award honors the late “Mac” MacIntosh ’21, Haverford’s first director of admission, who also served as vice president and twice as acting president of the College. Exemplary service includes interviewing prospective students and

submitting summary reports; representing Haverford at college fairs and school nights; and hosting interview days, yield parties, or frosh parties.

A ten-year resident of Los Angeles, Scott Burau is a senior manager with Deloitte LLP. In his current role, he leads a strategy team that implements and supports technology for practitioners across the United States. Scott joined Deloitte in 2007 from SAC Capital Advisors in New York. Prior, he served as a policy analyst with the U.S. Department of Justice in Washington, DC.

Scott majored in philosophy at Haverford and still volunteers as a class chair and regional representative. Active in interviewing applicants to the College, Scott takes great care in writing reports for the Office of

Admission, always striving to paint a clear picture of the students he interviews. He has made every effort to support the Admission volunteer program over the years, also representing Haverford at college fairs.

Scott volunteers with the Trevor Project, an organization that provides suicide prevention and crisis intervention services to LGBTQI+ youth. He lives with his partner, Eric, and their two dogs. n

ROBERT EISINGER ’87 The Charles Perry AwardThe Perry Award is given for exemplary service to the College in the area of fundraising. The award honors Chuck Perry ’36, who served as associate director of development from 1954 to 1958 and as the director of annual giving for the next 21 years. Exemplary service includes serving as a class volunteer, on a reunion committee, or in another role supporting

the work of Institutional Advancement.Robert Eisinger is a scholar, teacher, and author of

works on issues of public opinion, politics, and higher education. Most recently, he served for three years as the dean of the Feinstein College of Arts and Sciences

’87’82 ’92

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2007–08, he served as senior advisor to Thomas Frieden, then commissioner of health for New York City and subsequently director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Farley served in the CDC’s Epidemic Intelligence Service in 1987–89 and worked for the CDC and the Louisiana Office of Public Health from 1989 to 2000. During that period, he investigated disease outbreaks and directed programs to control various infectious diseases.

Thomas has coauthored over 100 scientific publications on topics such as HIV, Legionnaires’ disease, gun violence, infant mortality, and obesity. The author of Saving Gotham: A Billionaire Mayor, Activist Doctors, and the Fight for 8 Million Lives (2015), he also coauthored Prescription for a Healthy Nation (2006) with RAND senior scientist Deborah Cohen. Thomas and his wife, Alice Farley (formerly Gutknecht) BMC ’77—also a physician—have four daughters, including Helen Farley ’14. n

VINCENT WARREN ’86The Haverford College Alumni Distinguished Achievement Award for Outstanding Contributions in a Profession

As executive director of the Center for Constitutional Rights (CCR), Vince Warren oversees the nonprofit’s groundbreaking litigation and advocacy work. This includes using international and domestic law to hold corporations and government officials

accountable for human rights abuses; challenging racial, gender, and LBGTQI+ injustice; and combating the illegal expansion of U.S. presidential power and policies, such as illegal detention at Guantanamo, rendition, and torture. Vince is a frequent guest on television and radio, speaking on these issues.

Previously, Vince worked as a senior staff attorney at the ACLU and as a criminal defense attorney for

GEORGE STAVIS ‘67The Sheppard AwardThe Sheppard Award is given for given for exemplary service to the College in the area of alumni activities. The award honors the late Director of Alumni Relations Bill Sheppard ’36. Exemplary service includes participation in Haverford’s regional events, affinity activities, or reunion programs.

George Stavis has led a varied life, as a musician and community leader—on the West Coast—and a college administrator, businessman, and attorney—on the East.

After Haverford, George pursued graduate studies in philosophy and worked in Santa Cruz, CA as a teaching assistant for the renowned public intellectual Norman O. Brown. As a professional musician (principally on 5-string banjo), he released two solo LPs and played on numerous records. With Jack Bowers ’67, Tim Ackerman ’68, and Bob Stern ’69, he formed the successful local

band Oganookie, which performed in Northern California about 150 nights a year for several years. George’s solo performances included opening for the Grateful Dead, Neil Young, Jean-Luc Ponty, and Ritchie Havens.

In Santa Cruz, George built and operated the Louden Nelson Community Center. The largest senior citizen center in the county, it housed a 288-seat theatre, where he produced many productions. George was chair of the County Housing Commission for 10 years as well as vice-president of the Cultural Council. When he left Santa Cruz in 1985 for a position at Haverford, he received a Congressional Award from then-Congressman Leon Panetta for his contributions.

As Haverford’s alumni director for three years, George made several contributions including creating the “Founders Club” to engage students in alumni events and activities. Since 1985 he has served as class chair. In 1988 George became a partner in Tom & Jerry Boyswear, a children’s apparel business in New York, with Tim Ackerman ’68. He later attended Columbia University Law School, graduating with honors, and practiced law with a mid-size firm in New York. Having mostly retired from law practice, George still serves as general counsel for the medical software company founded by his brother Rob Stavis ’69. His other brother is Ben Stavis ’63. n

THOMAS FARLEY ’77The Haverford College Alumni Distinguished Achievement Award for Outstanding Contributions in a ProfessionThe Distinguished Achievement Award recognizes alumni who have achieved personal success, made outstanding contributions to their fields, achieved recognition by their colleagues, and brought honor to themselves and

to Haverford through their distinguished achievements.Trained as a pediatrician, Thomas Farley is currently

commissioner of health for the City of Philadelphia. From 2009 to 2014, he was commissioner of the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene under Mayor Michael Bloomberg. There, Thomas advocated for innovative public health policies, including making city parks and beaches smoke-free, prohibiting discounting of cigarette prices, raising the legal age of tobacco sales to 21, capping the restaurant portion size of sugary drinks, and restricting the burning of air-polluting dirty fuels to heat buildings.

Previously, Thomas was chair of the Department of Community Health Sciences at Tulane University, where he taught public health and conducted research on population-based approaches to health promotion. In

the Legal Aid Society in Brooklyn, NY. He was also involved in monitoring South Africa’s historic Truth and Reconciliation Commission hearings. Vince is a graduate of Rutgers University School of Law. n

JACK BOWERS ’67The Haverford Award for Service to HumanityThe Haverford Award supports and demonstrates the College’s concern for the application of knowledge to socially useful ends. It rewards alumni who best reflect Haverford’s concern with the uses to which they put their knowledge, humanity, initiative, and individuality.

A musician, songwriter, and teacher, Jack Bowers

was active in the Santa Cruz, CA music scene during the ’70s, performing and recording throughout California. He directed the Arts in Corrections program at

’97 ’02 ’07

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BRUCE ANDREWS ’90The Lawrence Forman Award for Excellence in AthleticsThe Forman Award goes to Haverford athletes who, professionally or voluntarily, have devoted a significant amount of time and energy to the betterment of society. The award honors Lawrence Forman ’60, one of the outstanding athletes in the history of Haverford College, who committed his life both to the betterment

of humankind and to international understanding.Bruce Andrews served as the deputy secretary of

Commerce from 2014 through January 2017, under President Obama and Commerce Secretary Penny Pritzker. In this role he functioned as the chief operating officer, overseeing the Commerce Department’s internal operations as well as its twelve bureaus. He led the interagency process, including with the National

Security Council and the National Economic Council. Bruce also represented the department around the country and the world, including in trade negotiations, leading trade missions, helping U.S. companies overseas, and meeting with government and business leaders. He worked on a wide variety of issues including digital economy policy, developing U.S. manufacturing, helping distressed communities, and creating the Commerce Data Service.

Previously, Bruce served as chief of staff to the secretary at the Department of Commerce. He was also general counsel for the U.S. Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation, where he was responsible for policy, legal, and jurisdictional issues, and the committee’s oversight and investigations.

Before his career in public service, Bruce worked in the private sector, including most recently as a vice president for governmental affairs for the Ford Motor Company. He also practiced in the public policy and telecommunications groups at the firm of Arnold & Porter. As a founding member of the firm Quinn Gillespie & Associates (QGA), Bruce worked on a variety of issues in transportation, technology, judiciary, telecommunications, and financial services.

Bruce began his career on Capitol Hill as legislative director for Rep. Tim Holden (D-PA), as legislative assistant for Rep. Gus Yatron (D-PA), and on the staff of Senator Alan Cranston (D-CA). A native of Syracuse, NY, he attended Georgetown University Law Center. Bruce played lacrosse for four years at Haverford as a defenseman. He has remained very active with the team and also with the lacrosse alumni network. He has worked to encourage Fords, including lacrosse players, to pursue careers in government and public policy. Bruce lives with his wife, Didem Nisanci, and two daughters in Washington, DC. n

Soledad Prison in Salinas Valley, CA from 1980 to 2007, developing it into the largest prison music program in the state. After severe cuts, Jack began working in 2011 to restore the program, which is now active again in all 33 California prisons.

Having originally joined the Arts in Corrections program by teaching songwriting workshops, Jack ultimately grew it to include twenty inmate bands and weekly workshops in music theory, jazz improvisation, and classical and blues guitar. He also supervised other professional artists who taught in the program, including current U.S. poet laureate Juan Felipe Herrera and jazz composer Andrew Hill.

After Haverford, Jack developed his career as a musician and songwriter, working with fellow alums George Stavis ’67, Bob Stern ’69 and Tim Ackerman ’68, as well as Country Music Hall of Fame artist Lacy J. Dalton, among others.

Jack plays jazz piano in venues around the Monterey Bay area, and serves on the board of the New Music Works, a contemporary classical music presenter. In 2005, he became board chair of the William James Association Prison Arts Project, helping develop arts programs in the county jail and at local alternative high schools. He and his wife, Juanita Usher, reside in Santa Cruz and enjoy travel, urban farming, and their five grandchildren. n

DOUG MEIKLEJOHN ’67The Haverford Award for Service to Humanity

Doug Meiklejohn is executive director of the New Mexico Environmental Law Center, which he founded in 1987. The Law Center initially focused on protecting New Mexico’s public lands, but since 1990 has provided legal clout to communities of color and low-income communities threatened or impacted

by environmental degradation. This included Doug’s representation, early on, of a predominantly low-income, Spanish-speaking, immigrant community in a successful effort to close an incinerator that was polluting the community.

After Haverford, Doug served a year in AmeriCorps VISTA (Volunteers in Service to America) before attending Cornell University Law School. Thereafter he worked for six years in Arizona legal aid offices, and then moved to Santa Fe, NM, where he spent 10 years

in the Attorney General’s Office, the last four working to protect the environment.

Under Doug’s direction, the Law Center has grown to a staff of nine (including four attorneys), who advocate for communities, most of which are communities of color and low-income communities, in court, administrative agency proceedings, the state legislature, and other venues. In addition to promoting human health and environmental protection, the Center fights to protect community members’ ability to participate in these proceedings. Doug believes that the clients are the real heroes of this work, and fundamental to the Law Center is the principle that community members should decide for themselves what is best for them. To that end, the Law Center does not tell communities what to want, but instead works with them to achieve their own goals for environmental protection. n

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corporate finance, financial modeling, and managerial economics. Neal also provides legal advice and services to the College. He led the Ethical Leadership Summer Institute program during 2016 and 2017. As the faculty liaison and scorekeeper for the softball team, he attends most of the practices and almost all of the games. Neal does not accept compensation for any of his services to the College.

Neal and his son Daniel Grabell ’14, both history majors, endowed a Haverford scholarship for students majoring in history, and Neal is the first donor to the Annual Fund each year.

Prior to teaching at Haverford, Neal spent 21 years as the executive vice president and general counsel of a large international retailer. He received his law degree from Georgetown University. Neal is the president of the Foundations of Golden Slipper Club & Charities and a permanent governor of the scholarship-based Golden Slipper Camp, where he was a counselor during his summers as a Haverford student. He is the managing member of Level Four Management, LLC, a private equity firm, and a director of EVINE Live, Inc. Neal and his wife, Lisa, live in Bryn Mawr, PA. n

BEATRICE MITCHELL P’17The Friend of Haverford College Award

Beatrice is a co-founder and managing director of Sperry, Mitchell & Company, an investment banking boutique that specializes in arranging the sale or merger of private mid-market companies. She also co-owns Percival Scientific, a leading Iowa-

based manufacturer of biological incubators and plant growth chambers.

A regular lecturer at the Columbia University Graduate School of Business, Beatrice has also lectured at New York University’s Stern School of Business and the University of Virginia’s Darden Graduate School of Business. She is widely quoted in the financial and

business press, including The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, Financial Times, Forbes, Fortune, Business Week, Crain’s, USA Today, CNN Money Line, and National Public Radio. In 2016, Beatrice was a featured speaker at The Bloomberg Breakaway Summit and an expert panelist for a Merrill Corporation webinar. The magazine Mergers & Acquisitions recognized her as recognized as one of “the Most Influential Women in Mid-Market M&A” in 2016 and 2015.

Beatrice is the co-author of The Complete Guide to Selling Your Business (2004), which is now in its third edition and has been published in Chinese. She is a member of the board and of the Executive Committee of the InterSchool Orchestras of New York, and a board member of The Institute for Career Development (ICD), as well as chair of its Development Committee. Beatrice received a B.A. from Yale University and an M.B.A. from the Columbia University Graduate School of Business. She and her husband (and business partner) Paul Sperry—who is also receiving this award—are the parents of William Sperry ‘17. n

KATHARINE BARATZ DALKE ‘07The Haverford College Young Alumni Award for Accomplishments in LeadershipThe Young Alumni Award recognizes established and future leaders among Haverford alumni who have graduated in the last 10 years. They have shown great promise and accomplishment in their chosen professions and/or in community, public,

or humanitarian service, demonstrating leadership and substantial commitment to the mission of the College.

Katie Baratz Dalke has spent the last ten years focusing on the clinical care and support of LGBTQI+ people. She is currently assistant professor of clinical psychiatry and the director for Sex and Gender Curriculum for the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. Katie has been invited to speak in medical education settings around the country, and her work has been featured in medical journals, textbooks, and popular media.

Katie’s clinical work is based at Pennsylvania Hospital, where she treats patients on the inpatient psychiatric unit as well as on medical and surgical services. She also teaches medical students and psychiatric residents at the hospital. Katie earned her M.D. and a master’s

degree in bioethics from the University of Pennsylvania, where she also completed her residency in psychiatry.

Katie is especially appreciative of Haverford for introducing her to her spouse, Sam Dalke ’07. They have a one-year-old child. n

MAIA FREUDENBERGER ’13The Haverford College Young Alumni Award for Accomplishments in Leadership

Maia Freudenberger grew up in the city of Fianarantsoa, Madagascar from age 6. After Haverford, she returned to Fianarantsoa to found Projet Jeune Leader, a youth-led organization

that seeks to reduce rates of teenage pregnancy, school dropouts, and risky sexual behavior among adolescents ages 10–15.

The core of Projet Jeune Leader is a comprehensive sexual health and leadership education program for public middle schools in urban and rural Fianarantsoa. The organization trains young Malagasy adults in its health and leadership curriculum, and then places them in public middle schools, where they work full-time as educators, counselors, and mentors. Now in 12 middle schools, the program reaches over 12,000 students.

In 2016, the organization launched a complementary

branch to address the needs of adolescent girls. It has published the country’s first book for girls on puberty, in partnership with the renowned organization Grow and Know. A project focusing on reusable sanitary pads is in the pilot stage, involving over 1,200 students. With support from the Ministry of Education, the organization has developed a training program for primary school teachers that integrates messages about menstrual health and hygiene into the curriculum.

Never having anticipated that the organization would grow to its current scale, Maia now manages a staff of 37 people. She fundraises internationally and has won awards for her innovative approach. Maia plans to attend graduate school in public health. n

NEAL GRABELL ’77The Friend of Haverford College AwardThe Friend Award is given for exemplary and sustained service to the College, and loyal and active support for the mission of the College, by a member of the greater Haverford community.

Neal Grabell has been a professor at Haverford since 2006. He

teaches courses on business and professional ethics, management, and financial and managerial accounting. He has supervised independent study courses in

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MAY 26–28, 2017

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Where do I go when I arrive on campus? Please come directly to the Whitehead Campus Center registration desk to check in and receive your Reunion tote bag and any updated class-specific information. If you are staying in the dormitories for the weekend, you will receive your room key and housing assignment at this time. The registration desk is open 24 hours a day between noon on Thursday and 7:00 p.m. on Saturday.

Where is our class housing? Air-conditioned dormitory rooms are available for Thursday night through Sunday morning, and those who register in advance will be assigned a room upon arrival on campus. Within each room you will find bed linens, blankets, two towels, and basic toiletries for each guest. Only single beds are available. In most cases there is only one bed per room (although there are some doubles). Private baths are not available.

What if I don’t want to stay in a dorm? Some alumni prefer the convenience of a local hotel. The College has reserved blocks of rooms at several hotels. When making your reservation please indicate that you are calling for the Haverford College Alumni Weekend rate. For additional information, visit hav.to/alumniweekend.

What meals are available? We offer all alumni Friday breakfast, lunch, and dinner; Saturday breakfast, lunch, and dinner; and Sunday brunch. On Saturday night, each Reunion class has its own class dinner. We can accommodate restricted diets; please indicate any restrictions when you register.

Where can I park on campus? The South Lot (see map, page 18) is the closest to the Whitehead Campus Center registration desk; however, alumni may park in any marked space, including those normally reserved for staff or students.

Are children welcome? Yes! Alumni with young children may bring sleeping bags for them to “camp” in the room. There is no charge for young campers, but please indicate on your registration form how many will stay overnight. In addition, children ages 3–13 are invited to join HaverCamp, Saturday’s daylong camp session. (See description, page 7.) Activities include a nature walk, games, arts and crafts, and a trip to the family carnival. Unfortunately, we are unable to provide care for children under the age of three or who are not potty-trained. Pre-Registration is required.

2017 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AWARDSPAUL SPERRY P’17The Friend of Haverford College Award

Paul Sperry is a co-founder and president of Sperry, Mitchell & Company. He serves as chairman of Percival Scientific and is also on the boards of two other private companies. A third-generation member of a family-owned group of graphic arts companies,

Paul has direct experience in the many issues and complexities associated with managing and selling family-owned businesses.

Paul is a frequent lecturer and featured speaker at M&A seminars, industry conferences, and trade functions, including the Association for Corporate Growth and the Young Presidents’ Organization. In addition, he has acted as an expert witness in several court jurisdictions and as a mediator in commercial disputes. Paul has taken part in various economic development missions to Eastern Europe that were sponsored by the U.S. State Department and the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID).

Paul is the treasurer of and an Executive Board member of the Omohundro Institute of Early American History & Culture (OIEAHC) in Williamsburg, VA. He is also a member of the Board of Visitors of the History Department at Columbia University and an elected

member of the American Antiquarian Society. In addition, he is on the Board of the Guttmacher Institute, which is dedicated to research and policy on sexual and reproductive health and rights, and previously served as its board chair and chair of the Executive Committee. Paul recently retired from the Board of Fellows at Trinity College and the Executive Board of The Organization of American Historians. Paul earned a B.A. with honors from Trinity College and an M.A. from Columbia University. n

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Documents

MAY 26–28, 2017€¦ · Food Truck and Music Festival on Founders Green, which showcases alumni bands and offers a variety of cuisines accommodating all tastes. (See page 37 for