Dorothy Perkins Montague ’57
Sanford “Sandy” Day Griffith ’46
Constance Dowling Bimber ’51
Alma M. Kuby ’56
DEEP KRITIK with Dr. NATALIE SUZELIS, Assistant Professor of Literature
Eleanor J. Hochhauser ’47
Illana Abramson ’85
Stanley M. Kochanek ’80
Eric S. Jacobson ’74
Joseph “Joe” Ehrman III ‘46
The House of the Fiery Ferns
WHAT’S NEXT: THE FUTURE OF ART WITH MICHAEL CASSELLI ‘87
Laura Evangeline Lundy ’70
Iris “Nina” Merrick Holzman Lamb ’56
A Buffalo Grazing: Flower Children Come Home
ONWARD AND UPWARD: SHANE CREEPINGBEAR ’08, DEAN OF ADMISSIONS
WINNING VICTORIES FOR HUMANITY: an interview with Mary Evans ‘20
Hamlet Mateo ’96
Ronald L. McDermott ’74
Laura L. Lewis ’95
Marilyn A. Hill ’76
Maurice “Moe” Chester Seager ’61
Else Schlenker, former administrator
Mildred L. McConville, friend of the College
Carolyn A. Stahl Olsen ’61
Toby Snitkin Bradley ’66
Dr. Lila Ruth Gleitman ’52
Gardner M. Brown ’59
Leora “Lee” Robbins ’50
Sandra Stone Bailey ’56
Carlton Edward Wheeler ‘50
Stephen Michael Dembski ’73
Angela Rose Matthews-Napper ‘05
Alan M. Beasley ‘51
Scott H. Sheppard ’71
Elizabeth “Betita” Martinez, former lecturer
Shirley Clark Guenther ’53
Dr. Michael “Maruti” Projansky ‘62
Martha J. Fulton ’48
Stephen L. Wasby ’59
David M. Brandes ’64
LoVerne Brown and Ed Ruscha
Two poems by LoVerne Brown, read by President Emeritus Manley between the ocean and the art of Ed Ruscha at the Museum of Contemporary Art.
The Return of Camelot
On May 8th, students gathered around the horseshoe to participate in the 100-lap bike racing event called Camelot.
Texas High School Students Visit Campus
Travel Edition
May 15th is nearly upon us. If plans hold, on that day my family and I plus two dogs, a cat and six suitcases will depart from Washington, Dulles International, for a long trip to Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.
Community Gathers in Struggle and Hope
Poetry + Baseball = Haiku
Beyond the surging signs of spring, April is also national poetry month AND the beginning of baseball season. It’s a double header of the best sort.
Light, Fog, Fire: Ferlinghetti, Milosz, Ammons, Bashō, Komachi
At 101 Lawrence Ferlinghetti had outlived his era-mates by many years. That, it occurred to me, may have been bittersweet: the deepening saturation of truth and beauty “happily amid complexity and paradox” and the physical absence of those we write and make for.
Seeing Red: Williams, Sojun, Stevens
Poems that help us see red—these are what I delight in sending to you on a snow-blown afternoon from Yellow Springs.