Syrena Stackpole Award

Syrena Stackpole Award

Given annually at reunion by the WCAA, the Syrena Stackpole Award honors dedicated service and exceptional commitment to Wellesley. The red class of 1964, full of active volunteers, was the source of all three winners for 2014:

Cortlandt “Corty” Banks Fengler ’64

A former member of the WCAA Board of Directors and a former president of the Wellesley Club of Nothern California, Fengler is currently serving her class as vice president. She has also worked tirelessly in many fund-raising roles for the College: annual giving committee member, Development Fund chair, and now Durant chair for her class’s 50th reunion.

Carol DeCesare Goode ’64

Currently completing a term as class president and previously class vice president and record-book chair, Goode has also volunteered faithfully for the Minnesota Wellesley Club, serving as both president and treasurer. When she retired to Naples after a career teaching and working in the software industry, she became an active volunteer for the Wellesley Club of Naples.

Janet McCaa ’64

McCaa has served as class president and reunion volunteer, as president of the Western Maine Wellesley Club, and as a fund-raising volunteer for the College—including Durant chair and annual giving chair for her class. Last year, she spearheaded the Western Maine Club’s highly successful centennial celebration, complete with a fashion show of period costumes and a moving video of the club’s history.

You Might Like
  • Dig In
    When The National Geographic Society’s Explorer-in-Residence Lee Berger put out an urgent call last fall on social media for archaeologists to join him in the Rising Star Expedition, Alia Gurtov ’07 knew she would be...More
  • Silicon Observer
    The name “Silicon Valley” conjures images of sprawling company campuses where employees are treated to round-the-clock food, foosball, and parties with endlessly flowing craft beer on tap. This seat of the technology industry, just south...More
  • Designing Woman
    Maureen Footer ’78 knew she had found her design soul mate in George Stacey when she discovered they both owned similar commodes—18th-century French commodes to be precise, from the workshop of Pierre Migeon, cabinetmaker to Madame de Pompadour. To an interior designer like Footer—whose book on Stacey, George Stacey and the Creation of American Chic, was published by Rizzoli in April—such details matterMore

Post a CommentView Full Policy

We ask that those who engage in Wellesley magazine's online community act with honesty, integrity, and respect. (Remember the honor code, alums?) We reserve the right to remove comments by impersonators or comments that are not civil and relevant to the subject at hand. By posting here, you are permitting Wellesley magazine to edit and republish your comment in all media. Please remember that all posts are public.

CAPTCHA
This question is for testing whether or not you are a human visitor and to prevent automated spam submissions.