Here’s your chance to share your talents with your classmates. We expect to have new material often because ’55 is full of clever women. Please contact
As you all know our class has elected special faculty who we feel have been especially close to our
class over the years.
We all know that our 1955 Honorary Vinnie Ferraro is our most popular lecturer when we go back for our “Back to School” mini every fall. Here’s the exciting news. He writes a blog. A what you say? A Blog called World Politics. What it means is that we can access that blog anytime just by signing up to receive it over our email. Then you can read it, save it, delete it, whatever, but you”ll be connected to Vinnie’s thinking and teaching of World Politics from your iphone or computer whenever you want.
To sign up for his blog go onto google and type in vferraro1971 and the form to sign up will become available.
You can view these sessions by going to our zoom page and seeing everything about our zoom program. Just click on the blue and white camera above and you'll be there!
This arrived in my email this morning from Gay DeLong Goodhart. It was taken a few years ago and is a great picture of our classmates from Minnesota.
Unfortunately we have lost two of them, Joyce and Betsey, but the others are soldiering on!
Joyce Howard McFarland, Mary Lou Judd Carpenter, Gay DeLong Goodhart,
Sydney Mautner Reed, Betsey Winters Horton
Mollie Hibbard's 92nd Birthday Party
How's this for serendipity?
Who would have thought was back at our 50th reunion that Alexis Lewis, far right, would have organized a birthday party for Mollie Hibbard along with other members of their church?
As I'm sure you remember, Alexis was just graduating when we did our project with the class of 2005 at our 50th and then this year at our 70th we had our follow up panel which she helped plan.
There's nothing like Mount Holyoke Friendships of any age!
Sorry Mollie looks squished but it's the wrong format for our website.
This is much better. Alexia is at the far right. MHC 2005
In American High Schools, the Age of the Book May Be Fading.
