Sadie Shorr-Parks ’12 announced the publication of her poetry collection, 'Honey Month.' Joanna Cohan Scherer ’63, anthropologist emerita at the Smithsonian Institution, was awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award from the Society of Visual Anthropology, part of the American Anthropological Association. A former coastal ecologist at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Sea Grant college program, she was recognized for her decades of advocacy and policy development related to Boston Harbor and Massachusetts Bay. Judith Pederson G’63 received a Harbor Hero 2021 award from Save the Harbor/Save the Bay. Marilyn Wolfe Levinson ’61 (writing as Allison Brook) announced the publication of 'Dewey Decimated,' the latest installment in the Haunted Library series. Sarah Ledford G’16, an assistant professor of geosciences in Georgia State University’s College of Arts and Sciences, received one of its 2022 Dean’s Early Career Awards, which recognize early-career faculty who are emerging leaders in their field of research, scholarship or creative activity.

Kathryn Gahl ’75 announced the publication of her collection, 'Messengers of the Gods: New and Selected Poems.'ĭenise Horan ’85 announced the publication of 'Stories from The Sales Field: Navigating a Sales Career in a Post-Pandemic World.' She and husband, Patrick, were lead donors for the renovation of the Everson’s education facility, The Danial Education Center. She also co-chaired a $17 million fundraising campaign and has helped lead initiatives to diversify museum collections. Danial served on its board for six years and was the first female chair since 1970 and also the youngest in the museum’s history. Jessica Arb Danial G’16 was awarded the Everson Medal by the Everson Museum of Art (Syracuse, NY). Hilary McCann Crowley ’91 announced the publication of her book, 'The Power of Energy Medicine.' L’68, H’09 at a Rose Garden bill-signing ceremony (pictured above) for the CHIPS and Science Act.

Josh Aviv ’15, G’17, the founder and CEO of SparkCharge, introduced President Joseph R.

Honey Month by Sadie Shorr-Parks