Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School

Alumni

Individual Class Pages:  This is a link to the list of B-CC alumni classes which have their own class news page or their own website.
Alumni E-Mail News:  This is a link to the email newsletters sent out periodically to B-CC alumni. If you would like to be included on the email list, please send your email address to alums@bccedfoundation.org.

Barons to Play at Washington Nationals Stadium

B-CC's Varsity Baseball Team will play Walt Whitman High School on Tuesday, May 6, 2008, at 6:00pm, at the new Washington Nationals Stadium in DC. Admission is free. All are welcome for this exciting, historic high school and community event. Bring your families and friends to cheer on the Barons. This is a regular season game. Entry for fans will begin at 5pm. The first pitch will be at 6pm. Lot C (on 1st and N St. SE) will be open for parking. Stadium is also easily accessible via Metro, Green Line, Navy Yard exit. Fans will enter through the Centerfield gate area and will sit in the areas right behind home plate, between the two dugouts. The Nationals will be providing security personnel. More information on the B-CC HS website, http://www.montgomeryschoolsmd.org/schools/bcchs/index.shtm

B-CC's 4th Annual Battlin' Barons Golf Classic

B-CC's 4th annual Golf Classic - Sunday, May 4, 2008, 1:00pm, Poolesville Golf Club. There will be dinner, silent auction, and awards immediately following golf at 6pm (cash bar). You can sign up to play, or to sponsor a hole, or just to attend the dinner/silent auction/awards program. Proceeds from the event will underwrite two needs-based college scholarships, which will be awarded to two B-CC students for outstanding leadership and sportsmanship... More information and sign-up forms are available here.

B-CC's 2008 Used Book Sale and Literacy & Arts Festival — Sat. April 5, 12-5pm, & Sun. April 6, 10am- 4pm, B-CC Cafeteria

The B-CC Used Book Sale and Literacy & Arts Festival has something for just about everyone. NYT Bestsellers? Washington Post Notable Books? Pulitzers, Nobels, Caldecotts, and Newburys? The B-CC's Used Book Sale has them in abundance. Paperbacks $1; Hardbacks $2. All proceeds benefit the PTSA. Come and hear B-CC musicians, a poetry slam, and Shakespeare. Enjoy a bite to eat while listening to B-CC's musicians. Children's activities all day. Kids can learn Braille and sign language or make puppets. See students' autobiography books. Find out who at B-CC has published a book, recorded a CD, or written a screenplay.

Calling All Alumni Authors, Musicians, Playwrights, Movie-Makers

Display your works at B-CC's Book Sale and Literary/Arts Festival on Saturday and Sunday, April 5-6, 2008, at B-CC Cafeteria. Please email to Peggy Hsieh a pdf of your book jackets and CD/DVD covers, with a bio that includes your B-CC class year and any personal website. Please send them ASAP so they can be included in the display and binder. Questions? Email Peggy.
See Press Release for more information on the Used Book Sale

Tattler's 80th Anniversary Edition

The Tattler has been published for 80 years. To mark this achievement, this year's staff has put together the 80th Anniversary Edition. You may view this by clicking on the links below:

     The 80th Anniversary Edition (all sections are pdf files, adobe reader required)
          Section A - Front Section (2.6 mb)
          Section B - School (4.2 mb)
          Section C - Student Life and Community (8.6 mb)
          Section D - Sports (6.6 mb)

1980 Alum Is Featured Author at B-CC's Used Book Sale/Literacy & Arts Festival

Sandy Burk ('80)—Let the River Run Silver Again! Subtitle: How One School Helped Return the American Shad to the Potomac River -- And How You Too Can Help Protect and Restore Our Living Waters (McDonald & Woodward , 2005)
The story of students in the B-CC cluster helping restore American shad is featured in this award winning book Let the River Run Silver Again! by Sandy Burk, student shad project assistant coordinator and B-CC alumna (1980). The book features B-CC students and all the schools that have helped bring back the American shad to the Potomac. Ms. Burk will be signing books from 11-4 pm on Sunday, March 25, 2007 at B-CC's Used Book Sale/Literacy & Arts Festival. Come by and say hi! All proceeds from the sales of the book at the festival go to the Trout Unlimited fish camp for youth and the fish restoration programs of the B-CC cluster. You can order the book on www.amazon.com or www.mwpubco.com. For more information on the book, go to http://www.mwpubco.com/LetRiverRunSilver.htm. Visit www.potomacriver.org for more information on the current shad restoration program.

1963 Alum Has New Book

Judith (Footer) Barr (’63)—Power Abused, Power Healed. Subtitle: Power, like lightning, is a raw, vibrant force of nature . . . with the potential for great harm and the possibility for magnificent good (Mysteries of Life, 2007). Find out more at B-CC Alumni Authors

Chet Culver elected as Iowa Governor

Chet Culver ('84) was elected the 40th governor of Iowa this past November. After graduating from B-CC, Chet attended Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, Virginia on a football scholarship, earning a B.A. in political science. He also received a Master of Arts in Teaching from Drake University in 1994....>>more

Zapruder Brothers Performed in DC at Thanksgiving

Michael Zapruder (') performed at the Red and the Black (Joe Englert’s bar, for you DC-ers in the know) on Sunday, Nov. 19 at 8 pm., and Matthew Zapruder (') read from his new book, The Pajamist, at Politics and Prose, followed by a wine and cheese reception at the bookstore, on Sunday Nov. 26 at 5 pm.

2006 Alum Won Maryland Distinguished Youth Award

William (Sam) Felling ('06) is the recipient of the 2006 Maryland Distinguished Youth Disability Award. This award acknowledges students with disabilities who have surmounted barriers that have enabled them to achieve their goals and assists students with disabilities to obtain further education or enhance their opportunities to obtain employment. Felling was an exemplary student in high school, ending his tenure with a 4.0 grade point average. Sam is now furthering his education at Montgomery College.

Felling with Governor Ehrlich and Secretary
of the Department of Disabilities, Kristen Cox

1989 Alum Produced First Film

Yassy Naficy ('89) is the associate producer of a romance thriller, "Immortally Yours", to be released later this year. Taking a break from her overseas consulting career, Naficy has produced her first film with noted director Joe Tornatore. This winter, the two will start work on "The Rogue", a political thriller written by Naficy. Find out more on Naficy and the films at http://www.immortallyyoursmovie.com/productionteam.html and http://www.therogue-movie.com/about_the_authors.html

Memorial Service for Ms. Eleanor Bingham, Former B-CC Teacher, Sat., Jan. 28, 2006

1990 Graduate Won Prestigious Screenwriting Award

Seth Resnik ('90) has been awarded the 20th anniversary Don and Gee Nicholl Fellowship in Screenwriting, presented by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Seth and his co-writer Ron Moskovitz won the prestigious fellowship for their work "Fire in a Coal Mine,"one of five winners selected from nearly 6,000 scripts submitted for this year's competition. Each writer or writing team received the first installment of the fellowship's $30,000 prize money at a gala dinner in Beverly Hills on November 10, 2005... >>more

B-CC Alumni Invited to Pre-Show Reception, 12/16/05

All B-CC Alumni are invited to reconnect with old friends this Friday night (Dec. 16, 2005) at B-CC's FABULOUS production, "URINETOWN! The Musical!" Meet before the show at the Alumni table in the lobby, enjoy snacks and drinks (courtesy of Theater Arts Boosters) and take in the show, 7:30-10:30p.m.
"Urinetown" is a Tony Award-winning musical comedy described as "fresh, unique, original, impudent, colorful, exciting, irreverent, surprising, and wonderful!" (New York Observer)
Scene: Gotham-like city suffering from years of drought. To save water, public pay toilets are only way to "go", and Caldwell B. Cladwell's Urine Good Company controls the monopoly. Those who don't comply are banished to "Urinetown," never to be seen again.
This is a HILARIOUS story of greed, corruption, love, revolution, personal liberty, and environmental awareness, all told with tongue firmly in cheek and accompanied by fantastic music and vibrant choreography. If you are a lover of Broadway, here's an extra reward: it spoofs everything from Les Mis to West Side Story.
Once again, B-CC Theater is on the cutting edge as one of the first high schools in the nation to stage this show, complete with student-built sets and costumes and B-CC's live orchestra.
Tickets are $8 in advance and $10 at the door. For more information, please go to http://www.mcps.k12.md.us/schools/bcchs/performingarts/theater/urinetown.html

JFK Speech to Class of 1959 Commemorated

At the MCPS Board of Education meeting on October 24, 2005, members of the illustrious Class of 1959 presented B-CC HS's principal Sean Bulson with a plaque commemorating the then-Senator John F. Kennedy's speech at their graduation. The Honorables Roger Titus and Peter Messitte spoke for the Class of 1959. Mark Shriver, representing the Kennedy family, recounted how JFK's spirit of service to humanity has lived on not only with the Class of 1959, but also with the current B-CC students... >>photos and more

A Tattler Reunion

Former editors of the B-CC Tattler (pictured above) from the classes of 1973 and 1974 had an informal Tattler alumni reunion Sunday, October 23, 2005, at the home of the mother of one of their members in Chevy Chase. Most present had not seen each other for over 30 years, but the conversation and discussion picked up from where they had left off. All agreed that none had changed a bit.
Many of the former editors are now professional journalists. Among the current employers represented by the assembled Tattler alumni at the reunion are (in no particular order): The Wall Street Journal, The Los Angeles Times, The Boston Globe, The Congressional Quarterly, People magazine, and The Providence [RI] Journal.
The group unanimously credited the late Ben Allnutt, who taught journalism at B-CC and who was the Tattler adviser for many years, for having taught each of them how to write, for having nutured their interest in journalism, and for having instilled in them an understanding of and desire to achieve professionalism and excellence. They also remembered a late classmate, Mike Bredhoff, the Tattler photographer, whose pictures were truly exceptional and whose contributions to the success of the Tattler in the early '70s cannot be overstated.
A number of the alumni took a tour of the "new" B-CC the next day. They visited the Tattler offices and met with current Tattler editors. The alumni were very pleased to see the many award-plaques from their years on the wall. (Special thanks to Nicholas Serwer, '74, for this report.)

1988 Graduate Has Recent Book Reading

Matthew von Unwerth (‘88), a former Chips editor at B-CC, did a reading of his just published book, Freud’s Requiem: Memory, Mourning, and the Invisible History of a Summer Walk (Riverhead/Penguin, 2005) at Politics and Prose in Washington, D.C. on October 9, 2005. In a message to Ms. Evanthia Lambrakopolis, B-CC English teacher, Matt wrote. “I live in New York City now .... I’m particularly glad to be able to have the D.C. event at Politics and Prose, which was a regular hangout in the high school days....."
From Publishers Weekly:
"Psychoanalyst Von Unwerth's lyrical meditation focuses on an obscure and largely unexamined essay of Freud's, "On Transience,".... Emphasizing the literary qualities of Freud's work, and providing various proofs of the aging psychoanalyst's nostalgic relationship to his own past, including the locales of his childhood and the experience of lost adolescent love, Unwerth proffers biographical interpretations of Freud's theories on love, attachment, narcissism, grief and mourning, in an accessible, intriguing and daringly speculative study of a little-known work by the "father of psychoanalysis.""

1977 Graduate's First Novel

Julia Slavin ('77) first novel, Carnivore's Diet, was published this summer by W. W. Norton & Company.
From the Publishers Weekly:
"The surreal invades the quotidian with results both horrific and hilarious in Slavin's first novel, after her well-received collection, The Woman Who Cut Off Her Leg at the Maidstone Club.....Relentlessly weird but also surprisingly moving, Slavin's novel should please any reader ready for a break from the familiar."
From the Washington Post's Book World:
"This immensely appealing first novel starts out drop-dead funny, then a bit past the halfway mark does a 180 and turns drop-dead serious..... There's almost nothing ordinary about Carnivore Diet, and that's a large part of its appeal. Julia Slavin is daring, sassy and imaginative."

Seeking Information on Early B-CC Symbol "The Highwaymen"

Dear B-CC HS Alumni -

I am a B-CC junior class officer (2007) seeking information and images, especially any logos, cartoons, or other graphics, for the early B-CC HS Nickname and Mascot/Symbol, "The Highwaymen".*
The images may be used as a graphic by our class government to promote school spirit by invoking our earlier pre-Baron heritage of those B-CC HS pioneers who made our school great before and during WWII.
Please contact me at jeff.eagan@verizon.net or 301 524-5392. I look forward to hearing from you. Feel free to forward this message to anyone who could help.

Sincerely Yours, Go Barons, Patrick Eagan-Van Meter

(* Editor's note: "The Highwaymen" took root in the fall of 1935 when B-CC's tenth through twelfth graders moved from the over-crowded seven-grade school at Leland to the newly completed building on East-West Highway and Chelton. The students and their sports teams were referred to as the "Highwaymen" until late 1940 when "Barons" defeated "Highwaymen" in a Tattler-sponsored nickname contest. For more details, see "A Social History of Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School, 1925-1980" at http://www.mcps.k12.md.us/schools/bcchs/aboutbcc/profile/history.html )

A 60th Birthday Party for the Class of 1963

The Class of 1963 Reunion Committee is organizing a 60th birthday party for members of the class. The birthday party will be on Saturday, September 10, 2005, 5-10p.m., at The Woman's Club of Bethesda. The day before the party, there will be a golf tournament at the Falls Road Golf Course in Potomac, on Friday, September 9. You can download the information and reservation form here.

Ms. Fullerton's 80th Birthday Party

More than 30 B-CC graduates, from the classes of 1950 to 1960, gathered in Wilmington, Delaware on April 12 and 13, 2005 to celebrate the 80th birthday of their former teacher, Ms. Ann E. Fullerton. Ms. Fullerton taught Biology at B-CC from 1947 to 1958. These graduates came from Arizona, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida, Maryland, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, and North Carolina, to honor a teacher who has had major influence on their lives. Joining in the birthday bash were graduates from New York's North Shore High School, where Ms. Fullerton taught after she left B-CC, and many spouses. DVD copies of the celebration are available for $20 each from Cathy Raphael (B-CC Class of 1960). See the party photos and the Wilmington News Journal article on the celebration here.

B-CC First-ever Golf Tournament

1st Annual Battlin' Barons Golf Classic – Sunday, May 1, 2005, at 1:00p.m. at the Poolesville Golf Club and Potomac Valley Lodge. A silent auction and banquet will immediately follow at 6:00 p.m. Retiring athletic director Brady Blade will be honored at the banquet. Gather your friends for a fun afternoon of golf, or just come to the silent auction and banquet. Proceeds from the event will be used to underwrite two needs-based college scholarships to be awarded annually by the B-CC Sports Booster Club for outstanding sportsmanship. More information and sign-up forms are available here.

1952 Graduate Qualifies for 2005 National Senior Games

Tom Reel ('52) and his partner won the Silver Medal in men's tennis doubles, 70-74 age bracket, at the Pennsylvania State Senior Games in June and qualified for the National Senior Games in 2005. While at B-CC, Tom revitalized the varsity tennis program after it had had no faculty coach or sponsor for several years. Tom was captain of the College of William and Mary tennis team and was one of 64 national collegiate players invited to the NCAA championships in 1956. He served in the Signal Corps., U.S. Army, in Bremerhaven, Germany in 1957 and '58, and was the #1 ranked American military player in northern Germany during that time.

1961 Graduate Heads San Francisco's Department of Children, Youth and Families

Margaret Hertz Brodkin ('61) has been named Executive Director of the Department of Children, Youth and their Families (DCYF) by San Francisco mayor Newsom. The department enhances the lives of San Francisco’s children and youth through innovative partnerships with parents and youth, community organizations, city departments, schools, funders and the private sector ... more

1958 Graduate Has New Book

Sandy Foulis Waugaman ('58)'s new book, Poor Man's Philanthropist: The Thomas Cannon Story, has just been released by Palari Publishing in August of 2004. It is the story of a man of modest means who has been giving away $1,000 checks to people he reads about in the newspaper since 1972, totaling close to $150,000, all on a postal clerk's salary. Her other book, We're Still Here: Contemporary Virginia Indians Tell Their Stories, coauthored with Danielle Moretti-Langholtz, PhD, is being revised currently.

1961 Graduate's New Book Has Just Been Released

Robert V. Friedenberg ('61) just had the fifth edition of his book, Political Campaign Communication: Principles and Practices, which he coauthored with Judith S. Trent, released by Rowman and Littlefield Publishers. The first edition was published in 1983.

1959 Graduate Join Fellow Classmates as Judge of US District Court in Maryland

Roger W. Titus ('59) took office as a judge of the United States District Court for the District of Maryland (Southern Division) on November 17, 2003. He joins fellow classmate Peter J. Messitte on the bench, bringing to fifty percent the proportion of judges there from the B-CC Class of 1959. Peter Messitte will be celebrating his tenth year on the bench in a few months. Other judges from the Class of 1959 include Thomas L. Craven of the District Court of Maryland and retired judge Richard D. Warren. "We all graduated from an exceptional high school and owe a debt of gratitude to our many fine teachers over the years," wrote Judge Titus.

Class of 1999 Alum Drafted by the NFL

Drew Caylor ('99) has been selected by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the sixth round of the National Football League draft in April, 2004. Drew, a 6'6" and 290 lb center and long snapper, has played four years of varsity football at Stanford University. He was a three sport letter winner in basketball, baseball, and football, and a three-year starter in football at guard and linebacker while at B-CC. He made the All county team twice, as a junior and a senior, and the All state team in his senior year. Drew will graduate from Stanford University this spring with a degree in American Studies.

Class of 1987 Alum Performs in New York

Michael Wiener ('87) played several characters, including a sardonic butler, in "The Slug Bearers of Kayrol Island," the latest modern opera from Obie-MacArthur-Guggenheim award-winning director/writer/artist Ben Katchor, world premiering at the Kitchen in New York in association with the Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art; and "At Night", an abstract romantic vignette about a Queens cop and a Village girl, from Headquarters ("Laurel Canyon," "High Art") producing partner Ramsey Fong and director Hyoe Yamamoto starring Michael Wiener and Melora Griffis, premieres at the Tribeca Film Festival in early May.
Info/tickets: tribecafilmfestival.com

2003 Homecoming

    
Hurricane Isabel wrecked havoc with B-CC's sports schedule. The Homecoming Parade had to be cancelled and the Homecoming Game was rescheduled to a weekday, September 30. Beautiful signs painted by B-CC students greeted our alums who, for the first time, had a table right on the field near the end zone during the homecoming game. Unfortunately, sad for the fans, B-CC lost to Walter Johnson, 6 to 28.

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Alumni in 2002 Homecoming Parade

For the first time in many years, our B-CC neighbors were able to enjoy the spirited homecoming parade right in front of their houses. With vehicles no longer allowed inside the B-CC stadium because of the newly installed track, the 2002 homecoming parade took a circular route around the school instead. The theme of this year's homecoming, which took place on September 27, was "Wish Upon a Star". Elizabeth DuPont Spencer ('84) and her sister Caroline Dupont ('86) rode in the homecoming parade with their children. "What a great homecoming!" wrote Elizabeth, "We brought some neighborhood friends along to the game, and our spouses. Fun for B-CC past, present, and future."

Alumni from classes '61, '62, '64, '65, '72, '73, '84, '86, '89, and '97 helped cheer the Barons to a thrilling victory over Poolesville (10-7) in the homecoming game. After leading at halftime by 3-0 on a field goal, the Barons gave up a touchdown to Poolesville on a blocked punt midway through the 3rd quarter. In the 4th quarter, a recovered Poolesville fumble by B-CC and a quick 27-yard touchdown pass sealed the Baron's victory.

Alumni in New B-CC Courtyard

Graduates from classes 1937 to 2007 are among the more than 1,000 who have their names engraved on bricks in the inner courtyard of the newly renovated B-CC High School. Warren Jacob ('53) toured the school this past summer with his brother, Pete Jacob ('49) on a visit from the West Coast and took the following photos:

    
     Harvey C. ("Pete") Jacob ('49) and wife Ursula                              Warren L. Jacob - Class of 1953
                in the bricklined B-CC courtyard.

  Engraved bricks in the B-CC courtyard

These bricks are a terrific way to remember your "B-CC years". So buy one for yourself, for a favorite teacher, for a classmate. Each brick costs $75 and can have up to two lines of fifteen characters, (spaces and punctuation count as characters.) To purchase, go to  BRICKS  for the order form, print it, fill it out, and mail the completed form and a check (payable to B-CC High School PTSA) to: B-CC PTSA Bricks, B-CC High School, 4301 East-West Highway, Bethesda, MD 20814

Long-time B-CC Staff Retired, 2002

James Biedron ('57) — social studies teacher at B-CC since 1969, also 30-year coach of B-CC's "It's Academic" team.

Lawrence Levin — science teacher at B-CC since 1982, also long-time faculty advisor to the Student Government Association.

Sharon Wilkie-Mortl — science teacher at B-CC for 15 years, also the mother of a B-CC graduate, Amanda Mortl, Class of 1996.

Claire Gargano — secretary at B-CC's main office for 18 years.

B-CC Alumni Authors

Jack P. Hailman (’54) and Elizabeth Davis Hailman (’54)—Hiking Circuits in Rocky Mountain National Park (University Press of Colorado, 2003); Backpacking Wisconsin (University of Wisconsin Press, Madison, 2000.)

Vernon M. Briggs (’55)—Mass Immigration and the National Interest: Policy Directions for the New Century (M.E. Sharpe: 2003)

Robert G. Krieger Sr. (’57)—A Reference Guide to Practical Electronics (McGraw Hill, 1981.)

Dr. Virginia THOMAS Brew Barnes (’58) & Michael McCabe—Exploring Arizona; Exploring California; Exploring Colorado

Diana Drake DeLanoy (’58)—Directory of Academic Library Consortia. This book enables libraries nationwide to share resources within a regionally logical network or grouping.

Dr. Robin HALL Hansen (’58)—Fox and Geese and Fences: A Collection of Traditional Maine Mittens; Knit Mittens: 15 Cool Patterns to Keep You Warm; Lost and Found Mittens; Sunny's Mittens: Learn-To-Knit Lovikka Mittens; Whistling with Olives: 54+ Plus Things to Do at Dinner Besides Eating (A delightful, quirky compendium of dinner table tricks for those of us who realize you're never too old to play with your food...or fold your napkin into a pet rat..."break" your nose on the table (great for impressing small children)...or explain solar eclipses using simple items at hand.)

Dr. Robin HALL Hansen (’58), Annette Spence & Camille Cusumano—Christmas: A Celebration; & Janetta Dexter—Flying Geese and Partridge Feet: More Mittens from Up North and Down East; & Birgitta Dandanell & Ulla Danielsson (translated)—Twined Knitting

Paul Heintz (aka Mr. Baron ’58)—Flying For Fun. This book is for anyone interested in flying: It is an aviation enthusiast`s sampler about the fun of flying airplanes.

Hal Isen (’58)—The Genesis Principle: A Journey into the Source of Creativity and Leadership

Dr. Sara GREENE Kiesler (’58)—Computing and Change on Campus; Culture of the Internet (ed. 1997). This book chronicles the computerization of Carnegie-Mellon University, now perhaps the most computer-intensive university in the world. Drawing on the results of an extensive and systematic research program, Sara Kiesler and other colleagues describe how available resources, behavior, and attitudes to computing evolved campus-wide over the period from 1981 to 1985.

Dr. Sara GREENE Kiesler (’58) & C. Kiesler—Conformity (1969); & R. Fogel, E. Hatfield & E. Shanas, (eds.)—Aging: Stability and change in the family (1981); & J. McGaugh (eds.)—Aging: Biology and behavior (1981); & J. Morgan & V. Oppenheimer (eds.)—Aging: Social Change (1981); & Lee Sproull—Connections: New ways of working in the networked organization (1991); & P. Hinds (eds.)—Distributed work (2002), Human Robot Interaction (forthcoming)

James G. Merrill (’58)—When Work Equals Life: The Next Stage in Workplace Violence. This book provides the reader with an understanding of why violence has occurred in work places, the warning signs and how organizations can reduce the possibilities of violence occurring in their organizations.

Rose JACOBSON Novak [under her nom de plume Marcia Rose] (’58)—Music of Love (1980), Second Changes (1981), Choices (1982), Connections (1983), Admissions (1984), Summer Times (1985), All for the Love of Daddy (1987), Songs My Father Taught Me (1989), A House of Her Own (1990), Hospital (1993), Like Mother, Like Daughter (1994), Nurses (1996), A Time to Heal (1998), Prince of Ice

(I. Stockton) Keith Reeves, V, FAIA (’58)—Architects Design Group., Inc.: 30 Years Of Design Excellence; Color and Its Effect on Behavior; Dunlawton: A Florida Sugar Mill Plantation; From the Spirits: Native Arts of The Americas; The People: Art Of Native Americans; & Gendon Herbert—The Koreshan Unity Settlement: 1884-1977 The book was the recipient of a Progressive Architecture Award for Research.

Dr. Louise NIGH Trygstad, PhD (’58), J.A.Garafalo-Ford, and B. Crew-Nelms—Applied Decision Making for Nurses (1979); & S. Jasmin—Behavioral Concepts in the Nursing Process (1979); & V. Baillie, and T. Cordoni—Effective Nursing Leadership (1989)

Sandy FOULIS Waugaman ('58)—Poor Man's Philanthropist: The Thomas Cannon Story (Palari Publishing, 2004); & Danielle Moretti-Langholtz, PhD—We're Still Here: Contemporary Virginia Indians Tell Their Stories (Palari Publishing, 2000)

Susan SCHADE Ward (’58) & Suzanne Farnham—Listening Hearts: Discerning Call in Community

Philip Katcher (’59)—The American Soldier; Armies of the American Wars, 1753-1815; Battle History of the Civil War; American Civil War Sourcebook; Brassey's Almanac American Civil War; The Army of Robert E. Lee; Lethal Glory; Great Gambles of the Civil War; Lincoln's Unsung Heros, The Army of Northern Virginia; Building the Victory; Sharpshooters of the Civil War; Encyclopedia of Briths, Provincial, and German Army Units, 1775-1783.

Kay Mills (’59)—A Place in the News: From the Women's Pages to the Front Pages (Dodd Mead, 1988); A Place in the News (Columbia University Press, 1990); This Little Light of Mine: The Life of Fannie Lou Hamer (Plume, 1994); From Pocahontas to Power Suits: Everything You Need to Know About Women's History in America (Plume, 1995); Something Better for My Children: How Head Start Has Changed the Lives of Millions of Children (Plume, 1999); Changing Channels: The Civil Rights Case That Transformed Television (University Press of Mississippi, 2004).

Susan R. Rhodes, Ph.D. ('59) and Richard M. Steers—Managing Employee Absenteeism (Addison-Wesley, 1990); & Mildred Doering and Michael Schuster—The Aging Worker: Research and Recommendations (Sage, 1983).

Margaret Hertz Brodkin ('61)—Every Kid Counts: 31 Ways to Save Our Children

Robert V. Friedenberg ('61)—Hear O Israel: The History of American Jewish Preaching 1654-1970 (University of Alabama Press,1989); Theodore Roosevelt and the Rhetoric of Militant Decency (Greenwood Press,1990); Rhetorical Studies of National Political Debates: 1960-1992 (Praeger, 1994); Rhetorical Studies of National Political Debates: 1996 (Praeger, 1997); Communication Consultants in Political Campaigns: Ballot Box Warriors (Praeger, 1997); Notable Speeches in Contemporary Presidential Campaigns (Praeger, 2002);
        & Judith S. Trent—Political Campaign Communication: Principles and Practices, fifth edition (Rowman and Littlefield Publishers, 2004).

Joe W. Haldeman (’61)—Cosmic Laughter, Science Fiction for the Fun of It, improbable people and zany machines are introduced in this collection of nine lighthearted tales (Henry Holt & Co., 1974); Forever War (St. Martins Press, 1974, Ballantine Books 1976, Berkley Pub Group, 1983); Mindbridge, interstellar colonization pioneer Jacques Lefavre is charged with finding an alternative to the imminent war of extinction (St. Martins Press, 1976); All My Sins Remembered interplanetary agent Otto McGavin must find himself among thirty-six unpleasant identities (St. Martins Press, 1977); Worlds: A Novel of the Near Future (Viking Press, 1981); Worlds Apart (Viking Press, 1983); Worlds Enough and Time: The Conclusion of the Worlds Trilogy (William Morrow & Co., 1992); The Forever War 3 (Nbm Pub Co., 1992); Saul's Death and Other Poems, (Anamnesis Press, 1996); Forever Peace (Ace Books, 1997); Forever Free (Ace Books, 1999, 2000); The Coming (Ace Books, 2000, 2001); Worlds (Avon Books, 1990, Victor Gollancz, 2002); Guardian (Ace Books, 2002).

Judith (Footer) Barr (’63)—Power Abused, Power Healed. Subtitle: Power, like lightning, is a raw, vibrant force of nature . . . with the potential for great harm and the possibility for magnificent good (Mysteries of Life, 2007). Weaving fairy tale with current life events, Judith reveals teachings about the misuse and abuse of power – and the vast healing that is possible individually and globally. In the first story, which relates how Judith came to write her book, Judith gives tribute to Charlie, her Student Government Executive Committee advisor . . . in actuality Charles Bryant, whom she had tried unsuccessfully to find over the years to thank him for the part he played in her life. Judith can be reached through her website: www.PowerAbusedPowerHealed.com

Geoff Kurland, M.D. (’63)—My Own Medicine: A Doctor's Life as a Patient, published 9/2002 by Times Books/Henry Holt, a memoir of the author's experience as a physician with a life-threatening illness (an unusual form of leukemia), favorably reviewed by the Sunday New York Times in October, 2002 and was also in the "Briefly Noted" section of the New Yorker in November, 2002. It is not a "How-to-Survive-Leukemia book..."

Jeffrey Saint John Stuart (’63)—Twilight Teams, a historical account of the last season of the 1952 Boston Braves, 1953 St. Louis Browns, 1954 Philadelphia A's, 1957 New York Giants, 1957 Brooklyn Dodgers, and 1972 Washington Senators.

William K.S. Wang (’63)—Insider Trading (1996 & Supplement), originally published by Little, Brown & Co., a legal treatise discussing the various laws regulating insider trading and compliance programs that companies should adopt.

Paul Karasik (’74) and Judy Karasik—The Ride Together: A Brother and Sister's Memoir of Autism in the Family.

Julia Slavin ('77)—The Woman Who Cut Off Her Leg at the Maidstone Club: and Other Stories (Henry Holt & Co., 1999; Picador, 2000);Tin House (Squatters) (Volume 5) (Tin House, 2004); Carnivore Diet: A Novel (W. W. Norton & Co., 2005).

David Simon (’78) and Edward Burns—The Corner: A Year in the Life of An Inner City Neighborhood, a New York Times Notable Book of the Year, and HBO miniseries.

A.M. Homes (’79)—Things You Should Know, The Safety of Objects which is being made into a movie starring Glenn Close and Dermot Mulroney, and Jack which is going into production at Showtime.

Tracy Chevalier (’80)—Girl With a Pearl Earring (no. 1 on the New York Times paperback fiction bestseller list in 2001) and Falling Angels.

Aaron Mendelsohn (’84)—Creator and screenwriter of Disney's Air Bud movies, among other feature films, television movies and series; screenwriter of Action Abramowitz, bought by New Line and shooting this spring, starring Ray Romano; currently writing Twice in a Lifetime for James Cameron.

Laura Hillenbrand (’85)—Seabiscuit - An American Legend (no. 1 on the New York Times hardcover nonfiction bestseller list in 2001) which is being made into a movie by Universal Studios starring Tobey Maguire and Jeff Bridges.

Jennifer Toth (’85)—The Mole People: Life in the Tunnels Beneath New York City, Orphans of the Living, and What Happened to Johnnie Jordan - The Story of a Child Turning Violent.

Matthew Zapruder (’85)—American Linden, a book of poetry which won the 2001 Tupelo Press Editor's Prize.

Michael Lowenthal (’87)—The Same Embrace (Dutton, '98), and Avoidance (Graywolf, '02).

Mariam Naficy (’87)—The Fast Track: The Insider's Guide to Winning Jobs in Management Consulting, Investment Banking and Securities Trading.

Alexandra Zapruder (’87)—Salvaged Pages: Young Writers' Diaries of the Holocaust.

Matthew von Unwerth (’88)—Freud’s Requiem: Memory, Mourning and the Invisible History of a Summer Walk (Riverhead/Penguin, 2005).

Sarah Erdman (’92)—Nine Hills to Nambonkaha: Two Years in the Heart of an African Village, a book based on her two years working as a Peace Corp volunteer in a West African village (Picador, 2004).

Michael Shipler (’95)—The Dancing Country and Other Stories.

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