Memoriam

Barbara Allen Harring

Marjorie Ahlberg Henry

BetsyAndrews Jauss

Ann Arnold White

Fleda Asbury Dean

Mary-Alana Baker Ellis

Nancy Bair Peacock

Ginny Barbour Shope

Carolyn Barstow Pledger

Adrienne Becker Zausner

Jane Beebe Turner

Doris Berger Berkstresser

Patricia Berlin Corelli

Rhoda Ann Bierstedt

Alice Blomquist Crotty

Valerie Bloomstein Sickle

Eleanor Bookstein Gorodetzer

Carolyn Brastow Pledger

Margaret Broughton Tenney

Liz Butler Bailey

Margorie Braverman Green

Anne Buttrick Irwin

Patricia Cannon Sprague

Gay Chaffee Hartman

Bette Marie Christ

Francoise Christiaen

Ann Clark Wolff

Burr Clevenger Henahan

Ann Cole Berquist

Joyce Cudlipp Wiggin

Anne Bush Lemp

Susan Colby McGreevy

Judith Cooper Healy

Kathryn Coram Gagnon

Carol Costello Leary

Margaret Cranston Parsons

Susan Danielson Wood

Connie DeMuzio Kehoe

Constance de Toulouse Lautrec

Ellen Dobbie Full

Suzanne Donaldson Poor

Nancy Drum Price

Denny Edgar Gordon

Marcia Eigen Evans

Thelma Englander Goldberg

Clarita Erlandsen Davis

Rhoda Ernst Babcock Bannon

Frances Eskridge Guttmacher

Jane Estey Peters

Jane Fauver Montgomery

Deborah Fenbert Weiss

Ellie Fischel Ruben

Sandra Fitch Stakeley

Anna Fogelberg Verret

Nancy A. Finck

Sandra Fitch Stakeley

Judith Fuld Miller

Janet Galley Peckham

Anne Garcin Wasson

Anne Goodrich Raynor

Jean Gordon Tompkins

Joan Gotwals Schaefer

Lois Graham Tingler

Barbara Grant Deedy

Barbara Grave Storms

Janice Stephens Hagen

Margaret Hale Kunhardt

Heather Hamilton Thwarp

Cynthia Hannah Jones

Pat Hassick Bolton

Deborah Hazzard Nash

Jean Hopkins Sargent

Joyce Howard MacFarland

Elizabeth Humphries Richardson

Naomi Isquith Moessinger

Helen Jacobs Altman

Margot Johnson Grubb

Mary Louise Johnson Pinkham

Elise Karas Kenney

Martha Ann Kelleran

Phyllis Kenney Gaffney

Pamela Kenworthy Harer

Barbara Klickstein Rubenberg

Phyllis Klietzen Campbell

Janice A. Krusen

Linka Kruysman Lee

Nancy Leech Mohr

Dorothy Lefkowitz Litwin

Beverly Lindholm Kelsey

Florence Lockhart Nimick

Sally Manly John

Rima Maxwell Segal

Bebe McClure Anderson

Ann McGregor Graaskamp

Joan McGuire Voight

Barbara McReynolds Dubee

Liliane Mejean Morrison

Nancy Merrell Swertfager

Elizabeth Miller Jenkins

Catherine Miner Murphy

Sally Morton Duncombe

Joan Morrison Mason

Myra Mullins Baker

Barbara Muehrcke Allen

Patricia O'Keeffe Brodt

Anne Orvis Lucas

Judith Ortlieb Noyes

Mary Jane Parker Young

Evangeline Papantones Callahan

Polly Paradise Russell

Margaret Paschen Stewart

Virginia Perkins Fraser

Cynthia Pinney Hammar

Marion Phear Strandberg

Jean Piser Zuver

Nancy Powers Taylor

Betsey Pratt Marlowe

Nancy Prins Johnson

Ann Prosswimmer Pratt

Barbara Raye Lockert

Elise (Butch) Raymond Wallace

Jeanne Romieux Uhlich

Margot Rusch Allison

Jane Sanborn Ergood

Stevia Sargent Lesher

Lois Schmidt Shie

Henrietta Simler Buch

Suzanne Sitterly Nelson

Eda Small Mayer

Shirley Smith Smith

Mary Sommer Seasword

Constance Spence Powell

Elizabeth Spofard DeGraw

CA St John Gebhardt

Virginia Starr Pope

Ellen Steiner

Sue Steinharter Friendlander

Ann Stevenson Berman

Susan Stien Maire

Carol Stover Murphy

Catherine Suarez Szap

Kristen Swanfeldt Sergienko

Joan Throckmorton Folger

Joan Thorton Baldridge

Paula Titiev Steuer-Davis

Barbara Toman Mundy

Martha Tuttle Ickler

Ann Underhill Rosenbaum

Gail Voelker Barrnett

Gail Wainwright Tseckares

Phyllis Walsh Crocker

Anna M. Washburn

Dorrit Werner Purdy

Barbara Welt Alessandro

Mary Weaver Wilson

Liz WInship Periale

Gwendolyn Weirnick Herzig

Elizabeth White Saunders

Nancy Whittum Steen

Joan Williams Stern

Janice Arline Wilson

Mary Winship Periale

Betsy Winters Horton

Beth Whitaker Maker

Helene Yeager Peters

Nancy Young Duncan

Loraine Zellan Greenspan

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July 19, 2016

Helen "Betsy" (Andrews) Jauss, 91, of Newport, RI, passed away with her family by her side on April 4, 2024, in the St. Clare Home in Newport. She was the wife of the late Captain Charles Walter Jauss, USN, (Ret.) for 58 years.

Born in Buffalo, NY, she was the daughter of the late Raynal and Helen (Edgeley) Andrews.

Betsy graduated from the Emma Willard School. She graduated from Mount Holyoke College in 1955 with a Bachelor of Arts in Speech and Drama. Betsy worked as a Television Producer for PBS in Pittsburgh and U.S. Steel in Pittsburgh, but found her calling as a homemaker, mother, and wife

She married Captain Charles Walter Jauss on October 24, 1963. Betsy and Captain Jauss were long-time parishioners of Trinity Episcopal Church in Newport.

Betsy is survived by her two daughters, Sarah Jauss and Catie Huang.

She additionally leaves five grandchildren,

Funeral services for Mrs. Jauss will be private in Trinity Episcopal Church. Additional information at www.memorialfuneralhome.com

Phyllis Kletzien Campbell 1933 - 2024 Beloved wife of Ted, caring mother of Tom and Sarah, loving "Ama" of Katie, Bethany, and Megan, treasured sister, dear friend, and global citizen, Phyllis K. Campbell, 90, of Piper Shores, Scarborough, passed away on May 12, 2024 of natural causes.

Phyl was born in Buffalo, and she spent her early years in Williamsville, NY. The family then lived with her maternal grandmother in West Hartford, CT while her father served in WWII and the reconstruction. After his return, they moved to Swarthmore, PA, where she met the love of her life, Edward F. (Ted) Campbell, Jr. in the Presbyterian Church youth group there.

After she attended Mount Holyoke College for three years, Phyl and Ted were married and left for Chicago, where she finished her BA at Lake Forest College. They moved to Baltimore, where she taught at Baltimore Friends School. Returning to Chicago, Ted joined the faculty

of McCormick Theological Seminary, and Phyl became a mother to James (died 1958), Thomas, and Sarah; faculty-supporter and community-builder; and active member of the Lake View Presbyterian Church.

Mom poured her love, energy, and caring into raising her children. She never lost her devotion to working with children, teaching part-time in nursery schools, earning a Master's Degree in

Early Childhood Education at Erikson Institute, and volunteering in children's hospitals.

When Ted and Phyl left Chicago and McCormick Seminary, an endowed chair in Social Justice Ministry was established in both their names. Phyllis' ongoing commitment to justice and a more caring world was evident in her support of a variety of peace initiatives in the Middle

East (where Ted and Phyl had visited over several decades and briefly lived); her dedication to helping underprivileged, unhoused, and hungry people; and her participation in organizations that created access to services and support for all.

Ama and Pah moved to Piper Shores in Scarborough in 2001, in order to be nearer their family. Here in Maine, she volunteered at the Barbara Bush Children's Hospital playroom at MMC for a number of years, supported the Sudanese refugee community, served on the nutrition

committee at Piper Shores, and brought her skills in community building and gentle personal support to the Piper Shores and Greater Portland communities.

Mom's commitment to children and education shone through her volunteer work, but also in her creative and nurturing times with her granddaughters and other youth. She knew how to be silly, fun, and educational all at the same time, and her creative and crafty side runs through her offspring. Always the connector, she loved to plan large group gatherings and activities for extended family. The world will miss her spirit, kindness, and dedication to allowing everyone to know that they matter as humans. We certainly do.

Janice Stephens Hagen, age 90, of Middletown, RI, passed away peacefully on April 4, 2024. Born on June 1, 1933, in Arkansas City, Kansas. Jan was an only child but filled her life with the joy of extensive family, community service, and athletics. She leaves behind a loving family of two sons, a daughter and two grandchildren.

Her academic journey took her from Northrop Collegiate School in Minneapolis, MN, and Mount Holyoke College, MA, to a B.A. in Social Work from the University of Minnesota in 1955.

Jan's passion for social work and community service was evident from her teenage years. One of Jan's most significant and enduring contributions was hervisionary role in founding the Edina Girls Athletic Association (EGAA) in the mid-seventies. Recognizing a stark gap in sports opportunities for girls, Jan spearheaded this initiative with a passion that reflected her deep belief in the power of sports to foster teamwork, confidence, and health. Serving as the first President and various

leadership roles for ten years, Jan witnessed the EGAA blossomed into a vibrant organization that not only provided countless young girls with their first opportunity to engage in team sports but also played a pivotal role in advocating for gender equality in athletics.

Exemplify her multifaceted commitment to volunteerism. Jan received the

Mayor's Award for community service in Edina.

Jan's professional career was as varied as her volunteer work,including significant roles at the Minneapolis Downtown YWCA, the United Way, and retail positions at Gucci and Marshall Fields, where her talents earned her Employee of the Year in 2000.

Jan was quite a tennis player herself for at 45, she was ranked tenth in the State of Minnesota. Years later, Jan won a state tournament qualifying her for the Senior Olympics.

Her love for sports was matched by her commitment to community service, even in retirement. Jan's legacy is a testament to a life well-lived, filled with love, service, and community.

Mrs. Allan R. Johnson, born Nancy Colvin Prins in New Rochelle, New

York in 1933, passed on surrounded by the love of her family on

December 27, 2024.

Nancy was raised in Wilton, Connecticut. Artistic talent flowed through the

family. Her father Benjamin was a cover artist for the Saturday Evening Post, and her mother, Rhoda, a children's fashion illustrator. Her brother Kim was a portrait artist, and Nancy painted throughout her life.

Nancy was devoted to Allan, whom she met on a blind date their

freshman year while she attended Mount Holyoke College and he Wesleyan University. They married in June 1955 following their graduations and moved to Charlottesville, where Nancy taught elementary school, and Allan attended the University of Virginia School of Law. They were married for 68 years.

Nancy treasured the home that she and Allan bought after moving to

Southport following Allan's law school graduation in 1958. While Allan

built his law practice, Nancy lovingly oversaw the home's restoration,

ensuring that the house and its furnishings were true to its 1834

origins.

Being active in her community was part of Nancy's being. Nancy and

Allan were founding members of the Southport Conservancy, which worked to preserve the historic character of the area. Nancy also loved being a

kindergarten teacher for many years.

After 30 years in Southport, Nancy and Allan moved to Virginia Beach

in 1989, joining dear friends there and making many new friendships. They enjoyed tennis, boating, beaching, traveling the U.S. and spending time each year in their beloved Anguilla.

After Allan's passing in July 2023, Nancy spent more time dining with

her dear friends and playing croquet, bocce, and Mahjong. She recently took up water aerobics. Her creativity was evident in her gardening and floral arrangements.

Nancy was happiest when she was with her family and most proud of each

of them: Josh, Gil, Abby and granddaughters Dana and Caroline

Nancy's love of living was always expressed in superlatives. Her tears

of joy flowed freely and she had a beaming smile.

Her passing was very sudden. Her love and memory endure.

Ann Burr Clevenger Henahan of Manhasset passed away after a brief

hospital stay on Monday, January 27, 2025, at the age of 91. She was pre-deceased by her husband of 69 year Michael F. Henahan,

Michael and Burr raised their family in Port Washington and Manhasset, NY.

A devoted wife of 69 years, Burr was the mother of three daughters and three sons, Grandmother of five and Great Grandmother of one.

Burr was born in Plainfield, N.J., October 1933. She gaduated from

Ethel Walker School in 1951, and earned a bachelor’s degree in history from Mount Holyoke College in 1955.

She was an avid birder, quilter and knitter, and spent over 40 years

with the quilting group at St Stephen's Episcopal Church creating

handmade quilts for the Annual Fair. Also an accomplished knitter, she

enjoyed knitting for Christ Episcopal Church Holly Fair as well as

spending time at Knit in Roslyn.

Burr and Michael enjoyed numerous trips to Cape May to observe the spring and fall migrations.

A private service will be in the late spring of 2025 at Christ Church,

Manhasset, where she was a parishioner for 54 years.

With grace, wisdom, and an unshakable spirit, Deborah "Deb" Hazzard Nash died peacefully on March 17, 2025. She grew up in the suburbs of Philadelphia and attended Friends Central School before heading to Mount Holyoke College, where she majored in Political Science. It was there that she met the love of her life, her beloved "boyfriend," Clyde "Les" Nash, Jr., who was attending Amherst College. From the moment they met, Deb and Les embarked on a grand adventure together, one that would span 64 years of love, laughter, and exploration. Married in September 1955, they traveled the world side by side, making friends, engaging in unforgettable experiences, and cultivating a deep appreciation for cultures beyond their own.

Deb's greatest joy was her loving "Nash Nest," which she nurtured with boundless devotion. She is survived by her three children and their spouses, Elizabeth and Brendan Patterson (Cleveland, OH) Douglas and Denise Nash (Chicago, IL), and Katherine and James Quinn (Groton, MA); her eight adored grandchildren, and five precious great-grandchildren,

A lifelong learner and natural mentor, Deb earned her Master's in Counseling from Case Western Reserve University and spent 25+ years guiding and uplifting students as a counselor at Hathaway Brown School and University School in Cleveland. She had an incredible gift for making people feel heard and understood, whether they were students seeking direction, colleagues needing a friend, or parents looking for reassurance. Over the years, Deb loved to connect to former students during her travels and they were often thrilled when she still remembered their stories, dreams, and struggles.

Beyond her professional life, Deb was an advocate for the causes she believed in. She lent her leadership and passion to numerous nonprofit boards, including Big Brothers, Cleveland Institute of Music, Planned Parenthood, American Suicide Foundation, Chagrin River Land Conservancy, Gates Mills Land Conservancy, Andrews School, Hathaway Brown School, and Case Western Reserve University's Center for Women. She also served as President of The Garden Club of Cleveland and was a Board Member of The Ohio Bank. In addition to all her Board engagements in Cleveland, Deb also was deeply connected to her community in Boca Grande, Florida. She served as Chair of the Literature Forum, a Board Member of the Johann Fust Community Library, and a member of the Boca Grande Women's Club Scholarship Committee.

At her core, Deb was a connector-of people, ideas, and stories. She was a voracious reader who engaged deeply in literature and conversation, always seeking to understand the world around her and share her insights with others. Whether over a cup of coffee, a game of bridge, a long phone call, or intimate dinner, she was an astute listener and often asked nuanced questions that got people to reflect on their own thinking. She was woven into the fabric of so many lives and will be missed by all but most by all those in who were lucky enough to be part of her "Nest".

The Service of Remembrance will be held on Saturday, April 12th at 2:00 pm at Hathaway Brown School, 19600 North Park Boulevard, Shaker Heights, OH. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Deb's name to two of her many passions-education and literature. Hathaway Brown School, Deborah Hazzard Nash College Guidance Fund, or The Johann Fust Library Foundation, 1040 West 10th Street, P.O. Box 309, Boca Grande, FL 33921-0309.