Event Registration

Alumni will gather at the home of Sarah Noble '97 and Rufus Fowler in Philadelphia to share and spread holiday cheer (address will be shared upon registration).

Alumni will gather at the home of Samuel Tucker '75 in San Francisco to share and spread holiday cheer (address will be shared upon registration). Guests are encouraged to bring dessert, wine, or a side dish.

Join us on the upper east side in Manhattan for "The Resistible Rise of the Strong Man: Past, Present, and Future" with attorney and author Eva Golinger '94. Refreshments will be served. Advance registration is required (address will be shared upon registration).

Join us for a special evening with internationally published photographer and journalist Susan Wood Richardson '53 as she discusses her career and her most recent book "Women: Portraits 1960-2000," a compilation of portraits of some of the most prominent and influential women of the 20th century. Her notable subjects include Diane von Furstenberg, Martha Stewart, Nora Ephron, Alice Waters, Jayne Mansfield, and Gloria Vanderbilt among many others. Susan is the winner of many Art Director and Clio awards, and her work has been exhibited in museums and galleries worldwide. Throughout the 1970's and 80's, Susan's editorial and advertising work could be seen on a weekly basis in magazines such as Vogue, Look, Life, People, and New York magazine. Susan was a regular contributor to Look magazine, most notably for a cover story on John Lennon and Yoko Ono. Susan also worked for 20th Century Fox, Paramount Pictures and United Artists and was the stills photographer on the set of Easy Rider. Her work is represented in the Library of Congress and by Getty Images. This event is hosted by Stephanie R. Cooper '65, MFA '76 in Columbus Circle (address will be shared upon registration). Refreshments will be served.

Please join us in Portland for a lively discussion of Maggie Nelson's genre-bending memoir "The Argonauts." The discussion will be led by writer Matthew Schwartz '99. We will examine the main themes and stylistic elements of this uniquely radical book, which subverts literary and cultural expectations at every turn and manages to balance a memoir's intimacy with a challenging, fiercely feminist cultural critique. Please come prepared with a favorite passage from the book to share with the group. Hosted by Geogia Lee Hussey '01 (address will be provided upon registration). Refreshments will be served.