Agnes Scott Alumnae Quarterly [1982-1983]

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AGNES SCOTT

ALUMNAE QUARTERLY

FALL 1982

ALUMNAE QUARTERLY STAFF:
Editor / Virginia Brown McKenzie '47
Associate Editor / Juliette Harper '77
Club News Editor / Jean Chalmers Smith '38
Design Consultant / John Stuart McKenzie

ALUMNAE OFFICE STAFF:

Director of Alumnae Affairs

Virginia Brown McKenzie '47

Associate Director

Jean Chalmers Smith '38

Assistant to the Director

Juliette Harper '77

Office Manager

Elizabeth Wood Smith '49

ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS:
President / Jean Salter Reeves '59
Vice Presidents

Region I / Martha Stowell Rhodes '50
Region n / Joyce McKee '75
Region HI / Virginia Hays Klettner '53
Region rv / Betsy Jefferson Boyt '62
Secretary / Margaret Hopkins Martin '40
Treasurer / Susan Skinner Thomas '74

Memlier / Council for Advancement and
Support of Education

Published four times yearly / fall, winter,
spring, and summer by Agnes Scott College
Alumnae Office. Decatur. Georgia 30030

Second class postage paid
at Decatur, Georgia
(USPS. 009-280)

AGNES SCOTT

ALUMNAE QUARTERLY FALL 1982
Volume 61 Number 1

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Page

Page 10

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CONTENTS

1 Atlanta: An Education in Itself

5 Tribute: Mildred R. Mell

6 Update

Department of Sociology and Anthropology

10 Senior Investiture

1 1 On Being a Senior

12 Trip to Europe

14 Association Nominations

1 1 College Merchandise

17 Endowment/Permanent Funds

37 Club Reports

40 Letters to Editor

41 Class News

53 From the Director

PHOTO CREDITS:

Atlanta Convention and Visitors Bureau: pages 1. 2. 3. 4; Paul Burgess:
front cover; Elliott's Studio: page 5; German National Tourist Office: back
cover; Jet Harper: page U. U. 30. 37. 38; Kathy Leggett: page 10; MARTA:
pages 1. 3. 4; Paul McCain: page 45; Chuck Rogers: pages 6. 7. 8. 13. 17. 19.
24. 26. 29. 36. 41; Ron Sherman: page 23; Christie Woodtin: page 37.

FRONT COVER: Reverend Mary Gay Morgan '75, Methodist minister in
Earlville, Illinois, reached the summit of the Grand Teton (elevation 13,770
feet) in August.

BACK COVER: Marienplatz Square in Munich will be part of the alumnae
tour described on page 12.

MARTA'S rapid transit station at Decatur pins Atlanta a biisL tram tide anay.

Atlanta Is Ten Minutes Away

By Jane Sutton Hicks '76

Some THINGS just don't change. At
Agnes Scott, field hockey is still a
refreshing expenditure of a gorgeous
autumn afternoon; exam teas are the
most enjoyable interlude of that most
dreaded time; and Georgia Tech still
beckons one away form the library.
The Tower of Main looms over Decatur,
Buttrick remains the primary classroom
building, and Letitia Pate serves hun-
gry students three meals a day.

Some things, for better or worse,
change drastically. One, much for
the better, is the opportunities availa-
ble to the Agnes Scott student once

she sets aside her books and takes a
jaunt to downtown Atlanta. Thanks
to Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit
Authority (MARTA), sights and sounds
of this marvelous city are as close as
a walk past the old Belk's in down-
town Decatur. Beneath the square in
Decatur, trains head for downtown
Atlanta and Avondale every twelve
minutes. Safe as well as clean, MARTA 's
train system is a subject of pride to
Atlantans. Students, and you and I
when we visit, are afforded easy,
inexpensive access to "the Gateway
of the South," and can use MARTA

to enhance studies or to broaden hori-
zons.

Art and architecture students can
now have a field day in Atlanta, due
both to the rail system and the innova-
tive and diverse art forms found in
the city. The Inman Park/Reynoldstown
station is within walking distance of
the delightful pink, blue, brown, and
canary facades and fascinating turrets,
spires, and idiosyncracies of a number
of restored Victorian homes. Although
the interiors are on tour once annual-
ly, the exteriors of these homes are
of interest at all times.

FALL 1982 1

Atlanta Is Ten Minutes Away (commued)

Memorial Arts Center houses symphony
theatre, and art college.

Model of soon-to-hi'-opcned art museum.
adjacent to Arts Center

Another must, the famous Memo-
rial Arts Center, is undergoing major
expansion. It presently holds the High
Museum of Art. the Atlanta Symphony,
the Atlanta School of Art. the Wal-
ter Hill Auditorium, and the Alliance
Resident Theatre. This comprehensive
Center was built from donations in
memory of the prominent Atlantans
who died in an airplane crash while
returning from a European art tour.
The permanent collections and the ex-
citing visiting collections make the
High an enjoyable visit at any time.
In October 1983. scheduled opening
of the ""new"" High, the sights will be
spectacular. Designed by Richard Meier,
the High will claim a separate build-
ing, 135.000 square feet, adjacent
to the Arts Alliance. The atrium plan
center will cost over twenty million
dollars and will include six levels. A
covered walkway will connect the
building to the next MARTA station to
be opened, the Memorial Arts Station.
Arts and architecture lovers are eagerly
awaiting the opening.

History and political science buffs
also have a variety of attractions from
which to choose. Atlanta, capital of
Georgia, is Southern hub of political
activity, and the capital building is
one block from the Georgia State
rail station. At the King Memorial Sta-
tion, four stops from Decatur, visit-
ors may pay homage to one of the
South"s courageous leaders, Martin
Luther King, Jr. A burial crypt built
as a memorial to him is adjacent to
the Center for Nonviolent Social Change.
Also near King Memorial is Grant
Park, home of the newly renovated
Cyclorama and Atlanta Zoo. History
comes alive in the Cyclorama depiction
of the famous Battle of Atlanta. Biology
majors and animal lovers can enjoy
the zoo.

Music connoisseurs of sounds from
Beethoven to Beach and from opera
to square dancing can find their souls
fed in Atlanta. Students of classical
music regularly enjoy the Atlanta Sym-
phony, whose home is the Memorial
Arts Center. Students who love op-

era can find that too. Site of the Met-
ropolitan Opera every year for a week
in May. the Atlanta Civic Center is
filled to capacity with opera lovers
from the entire Southeast. The Civic
Center also houses trade shows, bal-
lets, and musical and theatrical pro-
ductions. It claims its own stop on
the North/South MARTA line. The
Center's attractive modem architecture
is quite a contrast to the elaborate
interior of the similarly utilized build-
ing located one step further north, at
the North Avenue station. A few steps
from this station is the fabulous Fox
Theatre. At one time the Fox was
famous as the second largest movie
house in the U.S. Recently renovated
in all of its splendor, the Fox now
hosts a wide variety of entertainment.
Names the likes of and diverse as
Isaac Sterne and the Rolling Stones
appear frequently. The ornate Egyp-
tian Ballroom and the world's most
acclaimed theatre pipe organ are
highlights of any visit to this breath-
taking attraction.

Of course, Atlanta has always
offered a battery of sights and sounds
vying for the leisure attentions of ASC
students. Unfortunately, students have
not always had easy access to them.
Now both the entertainments and means
of transportation to them have increased.
One relatively new attraction is the
Omni International. Located on the
East/West line of MARTA. the Omni
is the heart of convention city. The
Omni International Megastructure and
the adjoining Georgia World Congress
Center make a complete convention
and entertainment center. Located un-
der one climate controlled fourteen-
story high plastic roof are a variety
of exclusive international shops and
boutiques, six movie theatres, restau-
rants, and two office buildings. The
gorgeous Omni International Hotel is
also included in the massive structure.
Adjacent to it is the Omni Sports
Center, home of the Atlanta Hawks
basketball and site of numerous con-
certs, shows, and meetings. Built at a
cost of $16,650.{X)0. this steel and

2 AGNES SCOTT ALUMN.AE QUARTKRLY

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Peachtree Center Complex. Atlanta's city within a city

Georgia Goveror's Mansion

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MARTA'S Peachtree Center station

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Civic Center houses musical and theatrical productions .

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Omni and World Congress Center

FALL 1982 3

Atlanta Is Ten Minutes Away (commued)

glass edifice seats 17,000 spectators.

The Georgia World Congress Cen-
ter next door is the second largest
facility of its kind in the U.S. With
350,000 square feet of exhibition space
and a 2.000 seat auditorium, this
unique center has restaurants and sim-
ultaneous interpretation facilities for
six languages.

Also on the MARTA rail line is Peach-
tree Center, "hotel and office district" "
of downtown. Those of us who gradu-
ated in the more recent past remember
the blue-domed Hyatt Regency Hotel,
John Portman's magnificent structure.
A favorite pastime was to whiz up the
high speed glass elevators to the re-
volving Polaris restaurant. Now, still

impressive, this twenty-three story
building is dwarfed by the office
buildings and hotel located next to it.
The Peachtree Center Complex, a
highlight of Atlanta's singular skyline,
has become a $200 million city with
a total of eleven buildings. In the
complex are located the world's second
largest merchandise mart, over forty-one
shops and thirty-two restaurants and
cafes. Peachtree Plaza, also the design
of John Portman, is noted for its ele-
gant decor and 1,100 guest rooms.
Next to Peachtree Plaza is Davison's
downtown department store. Never
was Davison's more accessible to Agnes
Scott students.

The North Avenue station has spe-

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Aerial photo of exterior of Oecatur MARTA station

cial significance for a number of Agnes
Scott students. Just blocks away, past
the world famous "Varsity Drive In,"
is Georgia Tech, well-known to Agnes
Scott women of all ages.

Naturally, the MARTA rail station
cannot accommodate all of Atlanta's
attractions, but many are accessible
for Agnes Scott students by bus or
by a combination of bus and rail. Stu-
dents can still take the bus from East
College Street to Stone Mountain. The
largest isolated body of exposed gran-
ite in the world and the surrounding
recreational park are a major setting
for picnics, fun. and relaxation for
Georgians and tourists. Another attrac-
tion is in the opposite direction. From
a rail station downtown, students can
catch a bus to the impressive Atlanta
Stadium, opened in 1965. Cheering
the Braves in baseball and the Falcons
in football are favorite pastimes of
Atlantans and sports loving students.

Someday the MARTA system will
continue all the way to the Atlanta
Airport. For now, however, travelers
and sightseers must utilize other trans-
portation to this largest international
airport in the world. Modem art and
four concourses are features of this
newly completed complex.

Transportation to churches and syn-
agogues is easy. There are more than
1,300 churches and synagogues in
the metropolitan area. Some are acces-
sible by train, bus, or two legs. Other
churches offer rides for Agnes Scott
students.

While Agnes Scott has retained the
best of its traditions, its excellent
education and its picturesque campus,
Atlanta is increasingly a source of
educational and extracurricular opportu-
nities. The Agnes Scott student really
does have it all: superior academic
training, ample social life, and all
the benefits of Atlanta at her doorstep.
We alumnae can do our high school
friends a great service by introducing
them to our alma mater. The educa-
tion they will receive on the magnolia
studded campus nestled in Decatur,
so close to the bustling Gateway City
of the South, is unexcelled anywhere.

4 AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE QUARTERLY

By Wallace M. Alston

Mildred Rutherford Mell 1889-1982

I AM GLAD of this Opportunity to pay
tribute to Mildred Rutherford Mell.
one of Agnes Scott's most respected
and beloved retired professors. Dr.
Mell died in Spartanburg, South Caro-
lina, on September 16 and was bur-
ied September 18 in the Oconee Hill
Cemetery, Athens, Georgia.

Miss Mell came to Agnes Scott in
1938 from Shorter College, Rome,
Georgia, where she was academic dean
(1928-1938), having previously held
the position of dean of women
(1925-1928). Prior to her Shorter
College experience. Mildred Mell was
president of Lucy Cobb Institute in
Athens, and before that, professor of
mathematics in that institution.

Miss Mell received her A.B. degree
from the University of Wiconsin where
she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
The University of Georgia conferred
the M.A. degree in 1925, and the
University of North Carolina the Ph.D.
in 1938. Miss Mell was a recipient
of the Rosenwald Fellowship in
1937-1938.

Throughout twenty-two years as a
member of the Agnes Scott College
faculty (1938-1960), Mildred Ruther-
ford Mell served with competence and
loyalty. She was professor and head
of the Department of Economics and
Sociology during the entire period of
her life at Agnes Scott. Miss Mell
taught authentically, keeping abreast
of developments in economics and so-
ciology through persistent personal
investigation and study and through
active participation in such professional
organizations as the American Sociol-
ogical Society (in which she was a
fellow), the Southern Economic Assoc-
iation, the Institute of Labor Studies,
and the Georgia Academy of the So-
cial Sciences.

In addition to her contribution as a
teacher and scholar, Miss Mell was

Contributions

may be made

to the

Mildred

Rutherford

Mell

Lecture Fund.

one of the College's staunchest and
most constructive members of the fac-
ulty. She was independent and unafraid
to voice her judgments, but, whether
or not her point of view prevailed,
she dealt with her colleagues graciously
and with good humor and she was
always a team player. I have no rec-
ollection of anything worthwhile that
we tried to do at Agnes Scott that
Miss Mell did not support with all her
gifts of mind and heart. I particularly
valued the work that she did for a
number of years as chairman of the
College's Lecture Committee.

Mildred Mell's professional interests
and activities extended beyond her re-
sponsibilities at Agnes Scott. She was
active in the Georgia League of Wo-
men Voters, serving as vice presid-
ent and a member of the state board.
She was a member of the Budget
Committee of the Community Fund of
Atlanta for six years. Miss Mell was
active in the work of the Social Plan-
ning Council of Atlanta, the South-
em Regional Council (of which she
was a fellow), the DeKalb County
Red Cross, the DeKalb Family Serv-
ice Society (as chairman of the Board
for two years), the American Associa-
tion of University Women, and the
Southeastern Regional Conference on
Adult Education.

Mildred Rutherford Mell continued
to believe in and to love Agnes Scott
to the day fo her death. Faculty mem-
bers of her quality and stature are
responsible in large measure for the
quality and stature of the College
today. Agnes Scott is grateful for the
legacy of Miss Mell's strong Chris-
tian character and recognized ability
as a teacher and educational leader.
May the memory of her life and work
among us continue to strengthen and
encourage this college community through
many years!

FALL 1982

By Constance A. Jones

T

^: The Department o

Of ALL TITLES "'Update"" provides the
most appropriate introduction to the
Department of Sociology and Anthro-
pology in 1982. This is a department
"brought up to date"" in identity and
scope. Prior to 1978, anyone look-
ing up 'Sociology" in the catalog
was politely instructed to "See Eco-
nomics." In 1978. however, the offerings
in sociology and anthropology, pre-
viously taught within the Department
of Economics and Sociology, achieved
new definition. John Tumblin. who
joined the Agnes Scott faculty in 1961,
presided over the organization of a
new Department of Sociology and
Anthropology. In addition to Professor
Tumblin, Caroline Dillman, Constance
Jones, and a visiting instructor, Kath-
ryn Palumbo, set the course for the
newly separated department. Since the
reorganization, a unified curriculum
with a greater variety of courses, a
more rigorous theoretical and research
program, and a number of challenging
experiences for learning outside the
classroom have been both objectives
and achievements. A significantly im-
proved major in sociology and newly
inaugurated major in sociology-
anthropology now make possible expanded
opportunities for student participation
in what C. Wright Mills terms the
"sociological imagination."

The expanded curriculum in sociol-
ogy addresses the four major areas of
the discipline under the rubrics: Social
Institutions, Social Organization and
Disorganization, Socialization, and The-
ory and Methodology. The first of
these. Social Institutions, incUudes courses
on the family, education, religion,
and social work. Students investigate
these organizational components of
society in order to comprehend the
structures, processes, and functions
of American and other societies.
Analysis of the family as an institution
examines continuity and change across
ethnic, racial, and geographic bounda-
ries in both historical and contemporary
settings. "Sociology of Education" ex-
amines the transmission of culture,
the interaction of the educational insti-

Departmen! Chairman Connie Jones

tution and other institutions, and the
inequality of educational opportunity.
Students in "Sociology of Religion"
use the Atlanta area as a site for field
work as they apply theory and research
methods in the observation of contem-
porary religious and psychotherapeutic
movements. Practical experiences in
the application of sociological insights
through field placement comes through
"Introduction to Social Welfare Insti-
tutions." In this course, each student
completes a fifty-hour internship in a
local social-welfare agency such as
Planned Parenthood. Association for
the Blind, the Council on Battered
Women, Grady Hospital, Economic

Opportunity Atlanta, or Volunteer De-
Kalb.

The second rubric. Social Organiza-
tion and Disorganization, refers to
social change and the effects of change
on groups and individuals. Various
courses study the institutional problems
of community disorganization, racial
conflict, poverty, unemployment, and
violence as well as the individual
problems of criminality, delinquency,
drug abuse, and mental abnomialities.
Turning location into a laboratory for
field research, "The South in Transi-
tion" and "Southern Women and Social
Change" explore the urban and rural
environments of the South, the vast

6 AGNES SCOTT ALIIMNAE QUARTERLY

Sociology and Anthropology

social and cultural changes affecting
the region, and the roles of black and
white women as participants in these
changes. In all courses covering social
disorganization and change, students
observe in situ a variety of social
situations, ranging from mill villages
to inner-city communities.

The third division. Socialization,
refers to the processes of learning roles
and statuses in society. "Systems of
Inequality in Society and Culture" ex-
amines social stratification, ethnic
differentiation, and attendant inequities
of power, prestige, and wealth. Cour-
ses in gender roles and human sexuality
explore the attitudes and behaviors

associated with a basic principle of
social organization and stratification,
gender attribution. Advanced students
of socialization, investigating the ways
in which definitions of society and the
self-concepts of individuals are inter-
dependent, examine the implications
of Charles H. Cooley's famous dic-
tum, "Self and society are twin-bom."
The historical and contemporary analyses
of different cultures included in each
of these courses lead students to an
awareness of the complex interaction
of society, culture, and personality in
the formation of human beings and
social groups.

As the "cons" of academic sociology.

Professor of Sociology and Anthropology John Tiimh/in

Theory and Methodology, the final cat-
egory, includes courses in history of
social thought and research techniques.
Theory, methods, and statistical anal-
ysis enable students to survey the literature
of social science and to design their
own research projects. In these proces-
ses of appreciating the past and of
"doing" social science, students "stand
on the shoulders of giants."

The expanded curriculum in anthro-
pology studies the theoretical problems
of the discipline, descriptions of the
lifeways of peoples (ethnographies),
and societal adaptations to environment,
all within a context of cultural evolu-
tion. "Native Peoples of the Americas"
compares the cultural strategies of
tribal (pre-civilized) peoples from similar
environments in both North and South
America. The Incas of Peru, the Mayas
of Central America and southern Mex-
ico, and the Aztecs of Mexico, societies
of greater social, economic, and po-
litical complexity, are the foci in "Pre-
Columbian Civilizations." Systems
within society as well as historical
periods provide the basis for organiza-
tion for these courses. In "Communi-
cation in Culture and Society," for
example, students, after gaining fam-
iliarity with cultural, class, and ethnic
differences in communication, concen-
trate on ways in which verbal and
non-verbal communication both signals
and creates socio-cultural identities,
relationships, and meanings.

The curriculum of the new inter-
disciplinary major in sociology-anthro-
pology includes study of the common
ancestry of the two disciplines, field
experience, and basic methods of re-
search. The mutual dependence of hu-
man beings and their habitats and the
ways people build their cultures out
of systems of symbols unify ap-
proaches within the courses of sociol-
ogy-anthropology. In addition to these
emphases, human physiology and the
cross-cultural perspectives of other dis-
ciplines broaden the learning of the
student selecting the new major.

Students may apply their compre-
hension of sociological and anthro-

The Department of Sociology and Anthropology icmimuedi

Caroline Dillman. assistant professor of sociology

pological analysis in independent
research. As a result, a number of
advanced studies on wide-ranging topics
have been completed. Theoretical proj-
ects using historical research have
produced ""The North American Indian;
Problems of Acculturation" and
"Television as Twentieth-Century Myth:
A Structuralist Analysis." A special
study on "Sexual Problems and Dys-
functions in Marriage" helped prepare
a student for an internship at the At-
lanta Center for Reproductive Health.
In "The Unique Problems of the Mi-
nority Family" another student examined
the Southern black family and its tech-
niques for coping with minority status.
Qualitative methods and ethnographic
field work were combined in a participant
observation study. "A Qualitative Study
of the Southern Mill Village."
Quantitative methods, employed in other
projects, led to "The Effects of Pub-
lic. Private, and Parochial Secondary
Education on College Achievement"
and "Images of Women as Portrayed
in Popular Music." Demographic an-
alysis was the basis for "Sri Lanka:
A Study in Ecological Anthropology."
Several of these projects have brought
state and regional recognition for their
authors at presentations in undergradu-
ate symposia.

This update and overview demonstr-
ate to some degree the variety of
sociological and anthropological expe-
rience offered in the new department.
As part of a liberal arts curriculum,
sociology and anthropology at Agnes
Scott combine social scientific rigor
with a humanistic perspective. In service
to liberal education, and recognizing
that mature scholarship demands insight
and retlection. the department's faculty
and curriculum emphasize development
of conceptual skills, theoretical inference,
and interpretive understanding.

Though useful in a variety of ap-
plied contexts, sociological and
anthropological insights are more prop-
erly viewed as essential to a generic
understanding of human experience.
As humanistic social sciences, sociol-
ogy and anthropology at Agnes Scott
provide perspectives on liberal learn-
ing. Applications of these perspectives
in social work, social engineering,
or planned social change may be pur-
sued by majors after graduation in
professional or graduate schools.

During their years at the College,
students find in the new curriculum
a number of rewards improved
scholarship, greater appreciation of
interdisciplinary inquiry, and more op-
portunities for individual research.

Careers after graduation hold another
measure of significant improvement
in the new curriculum. Majors in this
department have followed a variety
of successful pursuits, including gradu-
ate work in academic sociology,
academic anthropology, urban planning,
and law. Others have begun careers
in journalism, business administration,
investment analysis, criminal justice.
and social welfare.

The faculty members responsible
for today's curriculum, though differ-
ent in background and research inter-
ests, exemplify what one sociologist
labels the sine qua non of humanis-
tic social science: a passionate interest
in the "doings" of humanity in
all forms.

John Tumblin (Ph.D. Duke University)
is a bilingual, bicultural anthropolog-
ist whose main interests include racial
and ethnic minorities, ecology, and
the culture areas of both North and
South America. He regularly travels
to Peru. Mexico, and Central America
in pursuit of ethnographic data and
pictures of archaeological sites for cour-
ses in "Pre-Columbian Civilizations"
and "Native Peoples of the Ameri-
cas." In 1981. he traced the route of
the Lewis and Clark expedition across
North America gathering representat-
ive photographs of the prairie, plains,
plateau, and northwest coast habitats
and information on the northwest coast
Indians in museums in Washington
and British Columbia. For "Ecological
Anthropology," he examined the pre-
sent use in bulk transportation of the
four principal rivers of North Amer-
ica. Other field work has produced an
evaluative study of literacy programs
for adults in Central America. Colum-
bia, and Venezuela for the Agency
for International Development and a
post as consultant to an A.I.D.-
sponsored literacy program in northeastem
Brazil. During Professor Tumblin's
latest sabbatical, he studied Olmec.
Maya, Aztec, and Inca archaeological
sites in Mexico, Central America, and
Peru.

Professor Tumblin's dissertation, "The
Southern Baptist Missionary: A study

8 AGNES SCOTT ."iLUMNAE QL'ARTKRLY

in the Sociology of the Professions,"
has been used by Baptist seminaries
in the United States and Brazil to pre-
pare missionary candidates for role
conflict. Three of his articles have been
published in Portuguese in the Brazilian
journal, O Expositor Teologico: "A
Mordomia da Mente (The Stewardship
of the Mind)," "Algums Comentar-
ios Sobre a Relagao Entre a Sociologia
e o Cristianismo (Some Observations
on the Relationship Between Sociology
and Christianity)," and "Responsab-
ilidades e Oportunidades Sociais da
Igreja (Social Service Opportunities
and Responsibilities of the Church)."
His "Culture Shock, Role Shock or
No Shock at All?" was included in
the volume, A Decade of Sociological
Challenges: The Presidential Addres-
ses of the Georgia Sociological and
Anthropological Association. 1965-74.
An active participant in professional
organizations. Professor Tumblin is a
past president of the (Georgia Sociological
and Anthropological Association.

Caroline Dillman (Ph.D. Stanford
University) is a sociologist and educ-
ational specialist whose main interests
include the culture of the American
South, sociology of education, and the
family. An assignment as Associate
Research Scientist at the American In-
stitutes for Research in the Behavioral
Sciences in Palo Alto, California, where
she maintains an affiliation, preceded
her coming to Agnes Scott in 1978.

Experience in educational research
and academic interest in the South
led to research in a Southern mill vil-
lage and her subsequent dissertation
on the effect of Southern rural culture
on children's education. The field
work, which continues, has been the
subject of a number of presentations
at professional meetings. More recent
study of Southern history and women
in the South has gained national pub-
licity and led to several scholarly
papers and lectures for historical soc-
ietes.

Professor Dillman's publications in
sociology and anthropology include
"More on Identifying the Rural Com-
munity" in The Rural Sociologist and

"Ethical Problems in Social Science
Research Peculiar to Participant Ob-
servation" in Human Organization. She
is senior author of two monographs
in education. Writing Instructional Ob-
jectives and Mainstreaming the Hand-
icapped in Vocational Education, and
sole author of Techniques of Editing.
Other selected publications in education
include Handbook for Writing Project
PLAN Modules and "Project PLAN"
in The Christian Science Monitor.
At the Mid-South Sociological Assoc-
iation meeting in October, she
chaired a session entitled "Southern
Women in Transition" and presented
a paper on the definitional complexi-
ties and methodological problems of
researching Southern women.

Constance Jones (Ph.D. Emory
University) is a sociologist whose main
interests include the sociology of religion,
social psychology, and the sociology
of sex roles. She has been at Agnes
Scott since 1973. As Ford Founda-
tion Fellow and Public Health Service
Fellow of the National Institute of
Mental Health, she has conducted so-
cial psychological research into inter-
personal distancing, mental retardation,
and interpersonal tactics. She has spent
two summers on Fulbright programs
in India researching community
development and social change and
her doctoral dissertation was an ex-
amination of the social psychological
effects of the caste system on young
Indians. She has continued her inter-
est in the social institutions of India
and has published "Observations on
the Status of Women in India" in
the International Journal of Women' s
Studies. Most recently. Professor Jones
was Visiting Scholar at the Center for
the Study of New Religious Move-
ments of the Graduate Theological Un-
ion, Berkeley, where she investigated
power and authority in contemporary
religious and psychotherapeutic move-
ments. Two of her articles, "Authori-
tarianism in New Religious Movements"
and "Exemplary Dualism and Auth-
ority at Jonestown" will be published
in the forthcoming volume. Conver-
sion, Coercion and Commitment in New

Religious Movements. Just returned
from another summer in Berkeley re-
searching new religions, she is pre-
paring a volume, Hinduism in America,
which traces historical and contemporary
Hindu movements in this country. An
active participant in national and re-
gional professional societies, she
chaired a session on "Power, Author-
ity and Gender in Religion" at the
Society for the Scientific Study of
Religion in October.

Kathryn Palumbo (M.S.W. Case
Western Reserve University) is a psy-
chiatric social worker and a doctoral
candidate in American Studies at Em-
ory University. Quite experienced in
the field of social work, she has
developed a number of service programs
to treat individual and social problems.
As an organizer for the Legal Aid
Society of Chicago, she was instru-
mental in developing an innovative mental
health center, a patients" rights
organization, and legislation defining
the civil liberties of hospitalized men-
tal patents. Individual counseling and
group therapy direction have provided
her with experience in treating problems
of alcohol abuse, health care, and
social dysfunction. Ms. Palumbo's work
at Agnes Scott includes classroom
instruction and direction of students in
internships in local social welfare ag-
encies. Her doctoral research includes
an assessment of the social and psy-
chological influences on young women
during the 1950s and development
of a critical method for evaluating pri-
mary sources in the social history of
American women. She has presented
papers at regional conferences on men-
tal health and has written material for
Legal Aid Society publications.

The interests and abilities of the
four faculty members will continue
to keep up to date the new Department
of Sociology and Anthropology with
its revised and expanded curriculum
and its two majors. After all, sociology
and anthropology, of all disciplines,
have a particular obligation to the
need to update because of the perva-
sive changes affecting human society
and culture.

INVESTITURE

Seventy-Year-Old Custom Celebrated

Wearing black academic gowns and
holding their caps in their hands.
119 seniors, led by the faculty in
full regalia, marched into Gaines Chapel
for Investiture Saturday, October 16.
College Organist Raymond Martin
played "Ancient of Days" for this
traditional procession remembered by
alumnae. Investiture has been cele-
brated at Agnes Scott College for
more than seventy years.

Miriam K. Drucker, Charles A.
Dana Professor of Psychology, was
chosen to give the Investiture ad-

dress, and the topic of her speech
was "Change as Stress and Challenge."
She suggested that the changes the
seniors were experiencing during their
four years at college were minor
compared to the changes they would
encounter next year after their grad-
uation.

In speaking of the ways different
people meet change, she said, "In
each encounter we have, we contribute
the appraisal and so become not vic-
tim, but one crucial determinant of
our own experience. Experience such

Professor Miriam D nicker addresses seniors.

as a situation of change is not just
dumped on us by some malevolent
force out there. The experience is
determined at least in part by our
own contribution to it." She pnxreeded
to discuss four clues which help us
understand variations in response to
change.

In conclusion. Dr. Drucker stated,
"We can alter, if nothing else, being
victimized by ourselves. Such rec-
ognition offers the opportunity for
manageable stress during change and
perhaps manageable challenge also.
As Eric Fromm says, your center is
within yourself. Your capacity for
being and for expressing your essen-
tial powers as a person is part of
your character structure and de-
pends not on the externals of your
life but on you."

On the following day, Sunday, Oc-
tober 17, "Whose Time?" was
the title of the Investiture sermon
presented by Mary B. Sheats. Ful-
ler E. Callaway Professor of Bible
and Religion. Her sermon was based
on the scripture from Ecclesiastes 3:1-8
which begins. "For everything there
is a season and a time for every
matter under Heaven."

Dr. Sheats answered the question
"Whose Time?" in two parts. First,
she said, "It is your time. And you
are free to use the time of your life
as you choose. . . . Our text tells us
that ours is a stated time .... the
propitious time." She explained that
spending time is a stewardship on
our part. Then she continued with
the second part of her answer, "For
when we say that time is our time,
we have said just half of it. Time
does not belong exclusively to us: It
is God' s Time. Therefore it is for
God's purpose that we live." She
emphasized that we must have the
right perspective on how time is to
be used and that we are the custodi-
ans of the time alloted us.

Copies of both the Investiture ad-
dress and the Investiture sermon are
available upon request from the Alum-
nae Office, Agnes Scott College.
Decatur. Georgia 30030.

10 AliNES SCOTT .ALUMN.AE QLIARTtRLY

On Being a Senior

By Bainl Llovd '83

There is a word that surfaces during
the spring of your junior year which
marks the begining of the ritual of
being a senior. The word is "Cap-
ping" and it refers to that mystical
ceremony when the current seniors
pass down not only their caps and
gowns to the juniors who will follow
them, but also all the intangible things
which make up being a senior.

One of the other rituals which marks
the movement into the senior year is
the learning of the song "Tired Old
Seniors." Its lyrics contain all the
watchwords of the senior experience.

We are tired old seniors
Weary, worn and blue.
We're beginning to wonder
If we'll ever get through

The senior year is full of require-
ments finally fulfilled; independent studies
which carry on far into the night,
for months; the burdens and the joys
of leadership. Getting red-tagged be-
fore registration (which means that
something is wrong with your regis-
tration cards and plans, and that you
must register last after fixing it) just
when your letter of the alphabet is the
first to register is something that must
happen only to seniors.

Another important event marking
the senior year takes place during the
fall Senior Investiture. This traditional
ritual recognizes the senior's status,
privileges, and responsibilities in the
eyes of the College community, parents,
and friends. As the weeks pass, one
begins to feel more and more like a
senior. I remember, as a freshman,
looking up to the senior class, those
sophisticated, knowledgeable, and
soon-to-be-working members of the stu-
dent body. As I reach this point, I
only vaguely feel those things I saw
in the seniors during my freshman
year. Do the incoming freshmen look
at me this way? What do they see
in me that I am too close to recog-
nize?

Four long years we've labored,
Striving for our marks.
Now we're only embers
Where we once were sparks.

Senior Baird Lloxd buys snacks in the Huh.

The senior year is full of things
done for the last time and things
done for the first. This year means
the last Black Cat, so I looked for-
ward to it even more than the fresh-
men. Every passing event means the
last one to by enjoyed or suffered
through. This is also a year of firsts.
Senior clinics, given by the Career
Planning Office, advise us on how
to get into graduate school, how to
write a resume and cover letter, how
to look for a job. Almost all of these
activities mark the beginning of a
totally new life.

We are almost gone now
From these gothic halls.
Onward to a new world.
Full of trials and falls.

People invariably ask, "Now that
you are a senior, what are you going
to do when you get out of school?"
They don't seem to realize that just
being a senior doesn't negate all the

hard work that lies between September
and June. I have to make it to
graduation, first and foremost. This is
not to say that I am not planning
ahead, but this year of school is as
important, if not more so, than the
previous ones.

Proudly marching together.
We have found our way.
Onward to tomorrow
We have had our day I

My college career at Agnes Scott
will end in June, 1983. Now that my
graduation fees are paid and my cap
and gown ordered. I look forward to
graduation with anticipation and some
anxiety. The future, uncertain as it is.
looms large on the horizon, but I
hope to be able to keep in mind all of
the accomplishments that are ack-
nowledged at graduation. This year,
as a senior, is a celebration of the
past, the present, and the future.

FALL l')82 1 I

June 14-29, 1983

Alumnae Will Tour European Cities

Alumnae Trip to Five European Cities:
Berlin, Prague, Vienna, Salzburg, Munich
June 14-29, 1983

$1,995 based on double occupancy
(Single room supplement $200)

What your trip includes:
Airfare: Lufthansa Airlines: Atlanta-Frank-
furt-Atlanta

Accommodations in modem hotels: all
rooms with private baths
Two meals per day: breakfast and lunch
or dinner
Gratuities

Transportation by modem motor-coach
throughout land portion of tour
Entrance fees to museums and major
attractions

Insurance: death and accident (Insurance
on baggage is optional and not included.)
Pre-tour orientation
Prices and arrangements are subject to
some changes.

Tuesday, June 14 Departure from Atlanta
via wide-bodied Lufthansa jet.

Wednesday - Friday, June 15-17 Upon
our arrival at Frankfurt International Air-
port on June 15, we will board our modem
bus and travel on the Autobahn to West
Berlin. On the next day we will take an
extensive sightseeing tour of the city,
featuring historic places, such as the
Brandenburg Gate, the Reichstag, and
Charlottenburg Castle, as well as the
Olympic Stadium of 1936 and many of the
modem stmctures of recent years, among
them Herbert von Karajan's Berlin Phil-
harmonic Hall. We will also see the
infamous Wall dividing the former German
capital. In the afternoon we suggest a stroll
through some of the prodigious museums
of Berlin-Dahlem. The major portion of
June 17, a West German holiday, will be
spent in East Berlin, where we will take a
guided tour and also see the amazing
Pergamon Museum of antique art. Back in
the western half of the city by evening, you
may visit cultural events or simply enjoy
the colorful life on Kurfiirslendamm. West
Berlin's "'Fifth Avenue."

Saturday - Monday, June 18-20 We will
depart for Czechoslovakia early in the
morning and, crossing East Germany, will
spend a few hours in historic Dresden, city
of splendid Baroque architecture and fa-

mous china. We expect to arrive in Prague
late in the afternoon. Our sightseeing in
this former residence of German emperors,
now capital of Czechoslovakia, will cover
many historical buildings, but we will also
see the birthplace of Franz Kafka, enjoy
the serene beauty of the "Golden City" on
the Moldau River and a shopping spree in
stores where famous Bohemian crystal and
garnet jewelry are the major attractions.
We hope to spend an evening at the
well-known cabaret theater Latema Mag-
ica.

Tuesday - Thursday. June 21-23 Leaving

Prague in the morning of June 21, we
should be able to reach Vienna in time for a
stroll along fashionable Kdrntnerstrasse.
now a pedestrian zone, and for sampling
Viennese coffee and pastry in a traditional
Kajfeehaus. Maybe you will prefer this
year's wine in the merry suburb of Grinz-
ing. Vienna, the city of etemal music, is
one of the highlights of our tour. Among
the many places we will see are the
Emperor's Castle, the Opera House, the
Kunsthistorisches Museum, St. Stephen's
Cathedral, Schonbrunn Castle, and, if time
permits, the Prater amusement park. De-
fending on the program and the availability
of tickets, we may be able to arrange for
visits to cultural or musical events.

Friday - Saturday, June 24-25 Saying Aw/

Wiedersehen. we travel westward along the

blue Danube and see the astounding Baro-
que Monastery Stift Melk, then we will
pass through the Salzkammergut. one of
the most attractive regions of Austria. Our
next destination is Salzburg where Mozart
was bom and where "The Sound of
Music" had its origin. We will explore the
city, its castle, the Salzach River, and we
will admire the magnificent Alpine moun-
tains surrounding this incomparable city.
We will certainly be on the lookout for
musical offerings.

Sunday - Tuesday, June 26-28 Leaving
Salzburg after breakfast, we will arrive in
Munich in time for lunch. Munich is often
called "Germany's secret capital," and
you will discover that it really has a lot
more to offer than beer and merriment. We
will see Nymphenburg Castle, the Frauen-
kirche, and the Olympic Village of 1972,
and you may choose among a variety of
attractive museums. Since our stay extends
over two and one-half days, we have the
option of side trips to Bavarian lakes,
well-known monasteries, and romantic
castles in the foothills of the Alps.

Wednesday, June 29 A trip on the
Autobahn will take us to Frankfurt, where
our Lufthansa jet will depart before noon
and take us back to Atlanta on the same
day.

Send this coupon and an initial, non-refundable $100 for your reserva-
tion. The balance will be due in two payments: $1,000 by February 15
and $895 by April 15.

Mail coupon and check to Alumnae Office, Agnes Scott College.
Decatur, Georgia 30030.

Namp

Class

AdHrpss

City

State

_^ip

Phonp

1 2 .Al.NES SCOTT ALUMNAt QUARTERLY

Leadership Conference Attracts Volunteers

The 1983 Alumnae Leadership Con-
ference drew 130 alumnae back to
the campus October 28 and 29.
Held each fall. Alumnae Leadership
Conference brings alumnae volunteers
to the College to increase their
knowledge of Agnes Scott today
and thus to enable them to serve
better their special constituencies and
the College as a whole.

During their stay on campus, alum-
nae heard President Schmidt speak
and attended classes and workshops.
Director of Admissions Judith Ma-
guire Tindel "73. Director of the Agnes
Scott Fund Bonnie Brown Johnson
'70, and Director of Career Planning
Libby Dowd Wood imformed the
alumnae about their departments and
charged them to assist. They lunched
with members of the faculty and
Board of Trustees. Following the con-
ference, some alumnae attended the
Blackfriars' fall production. The Rim-
ers of Eldritch .

Alumnae volunteers who partici-
pated in the conference came from
the following groups: Executive Board
members; class presidents, vice presi-
dents, secretaries, and reunion
chairmen; fund chairmen and agents;
club presidents; and alumnae admis-
sions representatives.

Alumnae leaders attend workshops. Top to bottom: Jane Sutton Hicks '76 and Cindy Hodges Burns
'77. Sarah Petty Dagenhart '55 and Vee Cee Hays Klettner '53. Sarah Fulton '21, Elizabeth Lynn
'27, Josephine Bridgman '27.

%S00,000 More Needed to Obtain Grant

Science Campaign funds rebuild greenhouse .

Alumnae have been responding to
the Kresge Challenge Grant offered
the College by the foundation in Troy,
Michigan. Since the $3,000,000
campaign began in 1981 for the
renovation of the science hall,
$1,950,000 has been received in gifts
and pledges. Another $800,000 is
needed to claim the important $250,000
challenge from Kresge.

In order to keep pace with changes
in science and with new federal
regulations, modernization of Agnes
Scott's science hall has been neces-
sary. According to Dean Julia Gary,

heightened student interest in the
sciences has augmented the importance
and urgency of improving the
building's facilities. Thirty to 40 per-
cent of each freshman class have
indicated great interest in careers in
science and technology.

To claim this significant grant, Agnes
Scott must raise by June 15, 1983,
another $800,000 in new gifts and
pledges designated for the science
hall. Alumnae who have not pledged
gifts to the Science Building Cam-
paign are urged to respond.

13

Alumnae Association Officers

Send Nominations Now!

Election of the following officers, with two-year terms, will he held at the Annual Meeting on
Alumnae Day. April 17. 1983. The Nominations Committee requests your suggestions.

The Vice President serves as leader and resource person for clubs, projects, and other activities of
her region. (Nominee for Region I must be from Connecticut. Delaware. Illinois. Maine.
Massachusetts. Michigan. New Hampshire. New Jersey. New York. Ohio. Pennsylvania. Rhode
Island. Vermont, or Wisconsin. Nominee for Region II must be from Indiana. Kentucky. Maryland.
North Carolina. South Carolina. Virginia. Washington. D.C.. or West Virginia.

The Secretary-Treasurer records minutes of the meetings of the E.\ecutive Board and of the
Annual Meeting in April. She also reports receipts and expenditures of Alumnae Association
projects funds.

The Career Advisory Chairman assists the College Career Planning Office in setting up a helpful
program in career guidance, using as resource persons the large group of qualified alumnae in
various fields of interest. '

The Education Chairman

continuing education.

k-orks with the director of alumnae affairs on programs of interest for

The House Chairman serves as resource person in decoration and management of the Alumnae
Guest House. Her advice and assistance in keeping the property adequately maintained and
attractive is desirable.

The Nominations Chairman appoints a committee to present a slate of officers for approval of the
Executive Board and election at the Annual Meeting.

Please return this form to the Alumnae Office. Agnes Scott College, Decatur, GA 30030, bv
January I, 1983.

For Alumnae Association OfTicers, I nominate the following:

Vice President, Region 1

Education Chairman

Vice President. Region 11

Ht>usc Chairman

Secretary-Treasurer

Nominations Chairman

Career Advisory Chairman

Signed

Class

14 AGNK SCOTT ^LUMN.Ah QU.ARILRL'I

ASC Merchandise Makes Ideal Gifts

Bookstore Items

Your Bookstore is here for your convenience.

We have the following:

ASC Tote Bags

Mugs

Sweat Suits

Letter Openers

T-Shirts/Sweaters

Other items

"My Mom Is A Scottie"

T-shirts for children

Contact us by phone, 404-373-2571 , or drop us a note. We will get in touch to determine
size, color, and other particulars.

Other information on reverse side.

Chairs

Feature black lacquer finish with hand
painted gold trim. College seal is ap-
plied in gold with care by skilled work-
men. Shipped freight collect from Boone,
N.C. Allow four weeks for delivery.

Order form on reverse side.

Campus Scenes

Six pen and ink sketches of campus
scenes have been printed on fine text
paper suitable for framing. The drawings
which may be displayed singly or as a
group are 5" x IV2" printed on paper
7%" X 11". Price of the set is $10.00.
which includes postage and handling.

Order form on reverse side.

I 'laiT.-^wjJwaC.'dajc

Cookbook

Food for Thought is a collection of
favorite recipes of Agnes Scott alumnae.
Special delights from appetizers to des-
serts and "Fun and Foolishness" are
included. The price, including postage
and handling, is $3.50.

Order form on reverse side.

ASC Stationery

Suitable for gifts, or for personal cor-
respondence, or for framing. Each pack-
age contains twelve folded note cards
(two copies of six different scenes) and
twelve envelopes. Price of the package
is $5.00, which includes postage and
handling.

Order form on reverse side.

Hmj '^nt.^iiU SuiHy. ^^.uiSMti

Alumnae Association Scarf

Designed by Frankie Welch especially for us. The 33" x IVa" cranberry on nude scarf
bears an Agnes Scott motif. Show your College ties and accent your wardrobe by
wearing one of these attractive scarves. Price of this item is $10.00, which includes
handling cost.

Order form on reverse side.

15

(n each case, make your check payable to appropriate organization. Additional orders may be listed separately. Gift cards will be enclosed
at your request,

Bookstore

Agnes Scott College

Decatur, Georgia 30030

Enclosed is $_

-for

ASC tote bags: large. SI2,95; small. SI 1.50

Mugs, black, white, and yellow: $7.50

Letter openers: SI 4. 25

Jackets (reversible): S25.00

Sweaters: S14.95

T-Shirts: from S7.50 to $14.50

'My Mom Is a Scottie" T-Shirt. sizes 2/4 to 14/16: $4.50

Note pads: large. $3.50: small. S2.15

at

-each. Size(s)_

Send to:.
Address .
City

_State_

Phone_

^ip_

1 Agnes Scott Alumnae Association
Agnes Scott Alumnae Association } Agnes Scott College
Agnes Scott College i Decatur, Georgia 30030

j f"aptain"v fhair uilh hhirk arms. 'IQS
Fn. Ids.'.l is S for m>K of prints j Boston rocker. %f,;^
@SIO. j Sirif rhMir. $60
Send to- . _. | Tntnl

Address Send in-

City State Zip 1 Address

Phone ' rjty Sfifp 7in

1 Phnnr

Acnes Scott .Alun-ii-iac Association i a c .. a. a
."..,, I Agnes Scott Aluninae Association
Aanes Scott Collcee .^ c <- n
- . - "inmn Agnes Scott Collcue
Decatur. Georgia 30030 I r-. . r- \r^r^',r^
^ j Decatur, Georgia 30030

Enclosed is $ for packages of I I wmild lik-p Agnpc Srntt ronkhnokf<!) ro SI 50
stationerv & $5,00, ' , , j . j i, ji , -r i

1 llnrliidinj pnstajp .-ind hanHlinol Total

Send lo- Send to: ., ... ,

, . , I .Address

. { City ..... State Zip
Cilv Siiite 7ip }

[ Phone

Phone 1

Agnes Scott Alumnae .Association
Agnes Scott College
Decatur, Georgia 30030

Enclosed is S_

for scarves @ $10,00

Send lo:
Address
City

Phone

State

Zip

16 ,\UNK SCOTT ,JiLLlMN,\E gUAR"rHRL1

Endowment and Other Pemianent Funds

Important Funds Contribute to
College's Ongoing Success

Through the years alumnae and
friends of Agnes Scott have provided
gifts to build the College and to
strengthen its programs. Many of
these gifts have made it possible to
improve faculty compensation, to
increase financial aid to students,
and to add books for the library and
equipment for the classrooms and
laboratories.

Most of the gifts received each
year cu^e unrestricted. The College
can apply them to scholarship
awards or to some other budget
needs. When a gift is designated for

a specific purpose, the College
respects the donor's wish.

Some restricted gifts are made
for the Endowment so that the prin-
cipal will be held intact and only the
income will be used for general or
specific purposes. Gifts for student
loan funds are meeting a growing
need. Sometimes a donor will make a
gift but will select a life-income
plan such as an annuity, thereby
benefiting both the College and the
donor.

Agnes Scott is indebted to alum-
nae and friends for their interest

and generosity in establishing the
following permanent funds for the
College. The amount shown for
each fund represents the total of
all gifts received through Septem-
ber 30, 1982. This list describes
individually all funds of $1,000 or
more, but it does not include
scholarships provided annually by
the donors.

Please let the Development Of-
fice know of any errors or omis-
sions so that corrections can be
made.

FALL 1982 17

SPECIAL FUNDS

The Walters Fund, established in
1955 through a bequest from Fran-
ces Winship Walters, represents the
major part of Agnes Scott's Endow-
ment. Mrs. Walters attended Agnes
Scott Institute and served as a trustee
for sixteen years. As the residen-
tial beneficiary of her estate, Agnes
Scott received $4,291,630, the larg-
est received from any source.

The English Fund was established

in 1947 by a grant of $500,000
from an anonymous foundation. The
income is used for maintaining and
strengthening the program of the
English department.

The History and Political
Science Fund was established in
1964 through a grant of $500,000
from an anonymous foundation
which the College had to match
with an equal amount from other

sources so that the total would be
$1,000,000. The income is used
to maintain and strengthen the pro-
gram of the Department of History
and Political Science.

The General Endowment Fund
of $2,008,850 represents the gifts
of individuals, corporations, and foun-
dations whose gifts ranged in
amount from a few dollars to sev-
eral hundred thousand dollars.

MEMORIAL FUNDS

Sara Burke Addison Fund of

$17,131 was established in 1980 by
Elizabeth Henderson Cameron '43
in memory of the daughter of
Thomas and Dorothy Holloran Addi-
son '43. The income is used for
the professional development of the
faculty in the humanities.

Wallace McPherson Alston Pro-
fessorship of Bible and Religion of
$500,000 was established in 1973
by the Board of Trustees in honor of
Agnes Scott's third president at the
time of his retirement after a quarter
century of distinguished service to
the College.

Anna Josephine Bridgman
Fund of $2,715 was established in
1974 by the Board of Trustees in her
honor when she retired after
twenty-five years of service as
professor and chairman of the biology
department. The income is used for
the Bridgman Biology Library.

William A. Calder Fund of
$2,035 was established in 1971 by
the Board of Trustees to honor this
professor for his twenty-four years
of service as chairman of the Depart-
ment of Physics and Astronomy.

The income is used to purchase equip-
ment for the department.

John Bulow Campbell Fund of
$142,945 was established in 1940
by this generous trustee from
Atlanta as the first gift to the Col-
lege's Semi-Centennial Fund. The
income is available to strengthen the
College's operations.

Charles Murphey and Mary
Hough Scott Candler Fund of
$1,000 was established in 1963 by
their three sons Scott, Murphey,
and Milton as a memorial to these
friends, neighbors, and supporters
of Agnes Scott, Mr. Candler having
served as a member of the Board
of Trustees from 1889 to 1935 and
Mrs. Candler having been a
daughter of Colonel Scott, the Col-
lege's founder.

Marion T. Clark Research Fund
of $5,630 was established in 1978
by his family and friends as a
memorial to this William Rand
Kenan, Jr., Professor of Chemistry
and chairman of the depart-
ment and in recognition of his eight-
een years of service at Agnes
Scott. The income is used to assist

the student research program.
Mary Keesler Dalton Art Fund

of $30,914 was established in 1972
by Harry L. Dalton of Charlotte,
North Carolina, in honor of his
wife. Class of 1925. The income is
used to purchase works of art for
the College's Dalton Galleries.

Charles A. Dana Professorship
Fund of $565,832 was established
in 1973 with a grant from the
Charles A. Dana Foundation and
matching funds from Agnes Scott.
The income is used as supplemen-
tal compensation for at least four
Dana Professors.

Christian W. Dieckmann Fund
of $3,475 was established in 1961
by his friends to honor this professor
and musician for enriching the
lives of generations of students
from 1905 until his retirement in
1950. The income is used for
musical recordings and other equip-
ment in the music department.

Agnes Scott Donaldson Fund of
$10,000 was established through a
bequest from this member of the
Class of 1917. The income is used
where it is most needed.

18 AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE QUARTERLY

Students hurry to afternoon classes and labs.

Letitia Pate Evans Fund of

$100,000 was established in 1955
through a bequest from this generous
benefactor and trustee of the Col-
lege to provide an income for the
maintenance of and inprovements to
the Dining Hall named in her honor.

William Joe Frierson Research
Fund of $3,770 was established in
1975 by the Board of Trustees and
friends to honor him for his twenty-
nine years of service as professor
and chairman of the chemistry de-
partment. He was the College's first
William Rand Kenan, Jr., Professor
of Chemistry. The income is used
to assist student research.

Robert Frost Prize Fund of
$1,175 was established in 1963 by
members of the Class of 1963 to
provide an award for creative writ-
ing and to honor this distinguished
and frequent visitor to the campus.

Paul Leslie and Carolyn White
Garber Fund of $4,473 was estab-
lished in 1976 by the Board of Trus-
tees and friends upon Professor Gar-
ber' s retirement after thirty-three years
of service during which he was pro-
fessor and chairman of the Depart-

ment of Bible and Religion. The in-
come is used to purchase Bible
teaching aids.

General Memorial Fund of
$103,128 was established with gifts
from many alumnae and friends to
strengthen the program of the Col-
lege.

Agnes Raoul Glenn Fund of
$15,010 was established in 1944 by
Thomas K. Glenn of Atlanta in mem-
ory of his wife.

Harry Goldsmith and Cleio Eliza
Greer Fund of $4,500 was estab-
lished in 1980 by Juanita Greer
White '26 in memory of her parents.
The income is used by the chemistry
department for its special needs.

Nancy Groseclose Visiting
Scholars Fund of $3,545 was estab-
lished in 1979 by the Agnes Scott
trustees and other friends to honor
this professor and chairman of the bi-
ology department for her thrity-two
years of service. The income is used
to bring to the campus visiting
scholars in biology and closely re-
lated fields.

Amy Walden Harrell Fund of
$3,000 was established in 1972 by a

bequest from her husband. Bishop
Costen J. Harrell, of Decatur, as a
memorial to this alumna of the
Institute.

George P. Hayes Fellowship
Fund of $2,825 was established in
1967 by the Board of Trustees in
honor of this professor and chairman
of the English department upon his
retirement after forty years of service.
The income is used to provide assis-
tance to a graduating senior or recent
graduate who is beginning a program
leading to an M.A. or Ph.D. degree
in English.

Jessie Lawrie Johnson Hicks Fund
of $3,121 was established in 1960
by Dean and Mrs. C. Benton Kline of
Agnes Scott in honor of Mrs.
Kline's mother.

Fred A. Hoyt Memorial Fund of
$25,000 was established in 1971
with a bequest from this Atlanta
friend of the College. The income is
used to purchase capital equipment
and to enhance our admissions and
public relations programs.

Humanities Faculty Fund of
$462,869 was established in 1980
with gifts from alumnae and friends
and by a grant from the National
Endowmant for the Humanities. The
income is used for professional
development of the faculty in
the humanities.

Charlotte Hunter Memorial
Fund of $1,265 was established in
1974 by her classmates and friends in
appreciation of this member of the
Class of 1929 who had served for ten
years as assistant dean of students.
Use of the income is at the discretion
of the president.

Samuel Martin Inman Fund of
$194,953 was established in 1923
with a bequest from Jane Walker In-
man of Atlanta, as a memorial to her
brother who was chairman of the
Board from 1903 to 1914.

William Rand Kenan, Jr., Profes-
sorship of Chemistry of $500,000
was established in 1969 by the Wil-
liam Rand Kenan, Jr., Charitable
Trust to perpetuate this business lead-

FALL 1982 19

er's interest in strengthening higher
education.

James T. and Ella Rather Kirk
Fund of $903,245 was established in
1980 through a bequest from Mary
Wallace Kirk '11 of Tuscumbia. Ala-
bama, who had served as a trustee
of Agnes Scott for more than sixty
years. The income is used to enrich
the College's academic program.

Wilma St. Clair Huot Kline
Fund of $2,300 was established in
1960 by Dean and Mrs. C. Benton
Kline in honor of his mother.

Ellen Douglass Leyburn Profes-
sorship of English of $303,519 was
established in 1969 by the Board of
Trustees and her friends as a memo-
rial to this member of the Class of
1927 who as professor of English and
chairman of the department inspired
her students during her thirty-two
years on the Agnes Scott faculty.

Adeline Arnold Loridans Profes-
sorship of French of $300,000 was
establishesd in 1956 by the Charles
Loridans Foundation in memory of
this alumna of the Institute who was
the wife of the long-time French Con-
sular Agent in Atlanta who had cre-
ated the foundation.

William Markham Lowry Fund
of $25,000 was established in 1910
by Robert J. and Emma C. Lowry of
Atlanta in memory of their son. The
income is used for the natural
science departments.

Mary Stuart MacDougall Museum
Fund of $2,545 was established in
1952 by alumnae and friends in her
honor at the time of her retirement
as professor and chairman of the biol-
ogy department after thirty-three
years of service. The income is used
for the improvement of the MacDoug-
all Museum.

James Ross McCain Lectureship
Fund of $30,810 was established in
1966 by the students, faculty, alum-
nae, and friends of Agnes Scott as a
memorial to the second president
whose total span of distinguished
service to the College had been fifty
years. The income is used to provide
a series of lectures on some aspect of

the liberal arts and sciences with ref-
erence to the religious dimensions of
human life.

Michael A. McDowell, Jr., Fund
of $2,095 was established in 1975
by the Board of Trustees to honor this
musician upon his retirement as pro-
fessor and chairman of the music de-
partment after twenty-five years of
service on the faculty. The income is
used to purchase audio equipment
for the music department.

Louise McKinney Book Prize
Fund of $1,702 was established in
1937 by friends in honor of her
service as professor of English from
1891 until her retirement in 1937.
The income is used to provide a
prize for the student who, in the
opinion of the faculty of the English
department, has accumulated during
the year the best personal collec-
tion of books which can be the
foundation of a lasting library.

Mary Angela Herbin McLen-
nan Medical Fellowship Fund of
$46,305 was established in 1975 by
Alex McLennan, Atlanta attorney,
in memory of his mother. The in-
come is used to provide a grant for
an Agnes Scott College graduate to
attend medical school.

Walter Edward McNair Fund
of $3,335 was established in 1977
by the Board of Trustees to honor
this member of the English depart-
ment upon his retirement after his
twenty-five years of service to the
College which included not only his

teaching but also his being an as-
sistant to the president and director
of development and public rela-
tions. The income is used to fund
the visits of Phi Beta Kappa lec-
turers and visiting scholars.

Mildred Rutherford Mell Lec-
ture Fund of $4,978 was estab-
lished in 1960 in her honor by her
college associates and other friends
upon her retirement as professor and
chairman of the economics and so-
ciology department after twenty-two
years of service during many of
which she was also chairman of the
Lecture Committee. The income is
used to bring outstanding speakers to
the campus.

Geraldine Meroney Prize Fund
of $5,100 was established in 1982
by the Board of Trustees and friends
to honor her for sixteen years of
service as a professor in the
Department of History. The income is
to be used to recognize a junior
and senior for outstanding work in
humanities courses at the College.

Ellen White and William Wyeth
Newman Prize Fund of $2,859
was established in 1976 by Dr.
Eleanor Newman Hutchens '40 of
Huntsville. Alabama, in honor of
her grandparents who made it possi-
ble for her to attend Agnes Scott.
The income is used for the Writers'
Festival prizes in poetry and prose.

Joseph Kyle Orr Fund of
$21,000 was established in 1941 by
the trustees as a memorial to this

20 AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE QUARTERLY

Atlanta business leader whose
twenty-three years of leadership as
chairman of Agnes Scott's Board
of Trustees saw the College attain
rapid growth and recognition. The
income is used to strengthen the ad-
ministrative work of the College.

Mary Noble Phelps Memorial
Fund of $10,000 was established in
1974 by her mother, Mrs. A. M.
Noble, of Smithfield, North Caro-
lina, in memory of this member of
the Class of 1938.

Frank P. Phillips Fund of
$50,000 was established in 1950
with a bequest from this friend of
the College from Columbus, Missis-
sippi.

Margaret T. Phythian Fund of
$3,195 was established in 1964 by
the trustees and friends in honor of
this member of the Class of 1916
upon her retirement as the first Ade-
line Arnold Loridans Professor of
French as well as chairman of the
department after a teaching career
of forty-one years at the College.
The income is used to assist a stu-
dent in a special summer study of
French.

Janef Newman Preston Poetry
Fund of $3,495 was established in
1962 by this 1921 graduate and
long-time member of the English de-
partment and her friends to encour-
age creative writing. The income is
used for annual awards to the Agnes
Scott students writing the best
original poem and the best prose
piece.

George Washington Scott
Memorial Fund of $29,000 was
established in 1909 by the citizens
of Decatur to strengthen the Col-
lege which he had helped to estab-
lish. The income is used for one of
the academic departments.

Carrie Scandrett Fund of
$27,483 was established in 1969 by
Agnes Scott alumnae, faculty, stu-
dents, administration, and trustees to
honor, upon her retirement, this
1924 graduate who remained at
Agnes Scott to become the Col-
lege's second dean of students and

to serve her alma mater with distinc-
tion for forty-four years. Many me-
morial gifts following her death in
1981 added to the fund. The in-
come is used for the student affairs
program.

Thomas G. Snow Memorial
Fund of $4,000 was established in
1972 by Melinda Snow '66 of At-
lanta in memory of her father. The
income is used by the English de-
partment to sponsor activities of in-
tellectual value.

Hal and Julia Thompson Smith
Fund of $505,411 was established
in 1959 by this Agnes Scott trustee
and this alumna of the Class of
1931. Mr. Smith, a prominent At-
lanta business leader, was an active
member of the Board from 1952
to 1977 and served as its chairman
from 1956 to 1973.

Chioe Steel Visiting Professor
Fund of $2,932 was established in

1976 by trustees and friends upon
her retirement after having been pro-
fessor and chairman of the French
department during her twenty-one
years of service. The income is used
to bring to the campus a visiting
professor of French.

Mary Frances Sweet Fund of
$184,000 was established in 1956
with a bequest from this College
physician and professor of hygiene
who served in these capacities from
1908 to 1937 and remained a cam-
pus resident until her death. The
income is used for the College's
health services.

Mary Nancy West Thatcher
Fund of $51,600 was established
in 1962 by this generous member of
the Class of 1915 who served as
president of the Alumnae Associa-
tion in 1926-27 and as an active
trusteee from 1947 to 1971.

Lillian Dale Thomas Award
Fund of $2,500 was established in

1977 by her cousins Lucia B. Don-
nelly, Frances B. Hulver, and Bev-
erly S. Burbage in memory of this
1930 graduate whose devotion to
sharing her love of Greek and Latin
led her to a career of teaching. The

income is used to provide an award
for excellence in these languages.

Margret Guthrie Trotter Fund of
$2,365 was established in 1977 by
the Board of Trustees and her
friends as a memorial to this profes-
sor of English who for thrity-three
years had encouraged her students to
be more creative as writers and
poets. The income is used to help
finance Agnes Scott's Writers' Festi-
val, an event which she launched
in 1972.

Frances Winship Walters Fund
of $50,000 was established in 1943
by this generous alumna and trus-
tee. The income is used for the
operation and maintenance of the Wal-
ters Infirmary.

Annie Louise Harrison Water-
man Professorship of Theatre of
$100,000 was established in 1953
by this generous alumna of the In-
stitute and trustee from 1947 to
1953.

George Winship Fund of
$10,000 was estabhshed in 1957
through a bequest from this Atlanta
business leader who had served as a
trustee for twenty-five years, eigh-
teen of which he was chairman of
the Board.

Roberta Powers Winter Fund of
$4,382 was established in 1974 by
the Board of Trustees and her
friends in honor of this member of
the Class of 1927 upon her retire-
ment as the College's first Annie
Louise Harrison Waterman Profes-
sor of Speech and Drama as well as
department chairman after thirty-five
years of service. The income is
used to bring visiting speakers
from these fields to the campus.

Myrna Goode Young Latin
Award Fund of $2,200 was estab-
lished in 1979 by the Agnes Scott
trustees to honor this professor of
classical languages and literatures
for her twenty-three years of service.
The income is used to establish an
award to the graduating senior with
the highest scholastic average in
Latin with a "B" or better grade
as the minimum.

21

SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS

Martin J. Abney Scholarship

Fund of $5,000 was established in
1975 by a bequest from Louise Ab-
ney Beach King '20 of Birmingham.
Alabama, as a memorial to her
father.

Akers Scholarship Fund of
$7,000 was established in 1978
through the interest of business lead-
ers C. Scott Akers of Atlanta and
John M. Akers of Gastonia, North Car-
olina.

Lucile Alexander Scholarship
Fund of $5,856 was established in
1951 by her friends to honor this
1911 graduate who returned to her
alma mater to teach first chemistry
and then mathematics before she re-
ceived an advanced degree in French
from Columbia University. Hers
was the first graduate degree earned
by an Agnes Scott alumna. She was
head of the French department for
twenty-eight years before her retire-
ment in 1948. Preference is given
to students majoring in French.

Louisa Jane Allen Memorial
Scholarship Fund of $4,046 was
established in 1958 by her friends
and family as a memorial to this
1956 graduate after her tragic
automobile accident.

Mary Virginia Allen Scholarship
Fund of $3,911 was established in
1979 by the Agnes Scott trustees
and friends to honor this alumna of
the Class of 1935, professor and
chairman of the French department,
for her twenty-eight years of service.
The income is used to assist a
French major to study in France
for an academic year.

Samuel Harrison Allen Scholar-
ship Fund of $1,965 was established
in 1969 by Clara May Allen Rein-
ero '23 and her family of Decatur in
memory of her father.

Mary McPherson Alston Scholar-
ship Fund of $6,930 was estab-

lished in 1960 by Dr. and Mrs. Wal-
lace M. Alston to honor this mother
of Agnes Scott's third president.

Wallace McPherson Alston
Scholarship Fund of $9,000 was
established in 1973 by his many
friends at the time of his retirement
in appreciation of his distinguished
service during his twenty-five years
at Agnes Scott, twenty-two of which
he served as the president.

Sara Davis Alt Scholarship Fund
of $1,400 was established in 1979
by her husband, William O. Alt. of
Atlanta, in memory of this member
of the Class of 1935.

Neal L. Anderson Scholarship
Fund of $15,000 was established in
1976 by Ruth Anderson O'Neal
'18 and her husband. Alan S. O'Neal.
of Winston-Salem. North Carolina,
as a memorial to her father, a
Presbyterian minister and trustee of
Agnes Scott from 1923 to 1931.
Preference is given to a student who
is majoring in Bible and religion.

Arkansas Scholarship Fund of
$4,800 was established in 1962 by
alumnae in that state. Preference is
given to students from Arkansas.

Armstrong Memorial Scholar-
ship Fund of $2,035 was estab-
lished in 1924 by George Ferguson
and Lucy May Camp Armstrong of
Savannah. Preference is given to
students who are interested in serv-
ing with the Young Women's Chris-
tian Association.

Atlantic Ice and Coal Company
Scholarship Fund of $2,500 was
established in 1924 by the employ-
ees of this company when William
B. Baker of Atlanta was its presi-
dent. Preference is given to a stu-
dent from a community where the
company plants have operated.

Atlas Finance Company Scholar-
ship Fund of $1,100 was estab-
lished in 1963 by the firm when

Robert R. Snodgrass of Atlanta was
its president.

Mary Reynolds Babcock Schol-
arship Fund of $25,000 was estab-
lished in 1964 by the Mary Reynolds
Babcock Foundation of Winston-
Salem. Preference is given to stu-
dents from North Carolina.

Charlotte Bartlett Memorial
Scholarship Fund of $4,791 was
established m 1972 by Ruby Staf-
ford (Mrs. Charles W.) Bartlett of
Tampa in memory of her daughter
of the Class of 1950.

Nelson T. Beach Scholarship
Fund of $25,000 was established in
1954 by Louise Abney Beach '20
of Birmingham. Alabama, in mem-
ory of her husband. The Presby-
terian Foundation holds $15,000 of
this amount for the College.

Mary Livingston Beatie Scholar-
ship Fund of $11,500 was estab-
lished in 1950 by W. D. Beatie and
Nellie Beatie in Atlanta in memory
of their mother.

Annie V. and John Bergstrom
Scholarship Fund of $ 1 .000 was
established in 1924 by Martha
Wynunee Bergstrom of Atlanta in
honor of two of her children.

Julianne Williams Bodnar Me-
morial Scholarship Fund of $5,042
was established in 1972 by her
classmates and friends as a tribute to
this member of the Class of 1963.

J. O. Bowen Scholarship Fund
of $6,000 was established in 1950
by J. O. Bowen. Decatur business-
man.

Martha Bowen Scholarship Fund
of $1,000 was established in 1935
by her classmates and friends as a
memorial to this member of the
Class of 1925 from Monroe. Geor-
gia, who had died before graduation.

Boyd-McCord Memorial Scholar-
ship Fund of $6,500 was estab-
lished in 1976 with a bequest from

22 AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE QUARTERLY

Miss Clem Boyd as a memorial to
her parents, William and Frances
McCord Boyd, of Newton County,
Georgia.

Lettie MacDonaid Brittain Schol-
arship Fund of $15,100 was estab-
lished in 1963 by Fred W. and Ida
Brittain Patterson '21 of Atlanta in
memory of her mother.

Judith Broadaway Memorial
Scholarship Fund of $16,588 was
established in 1966 by her class-
mates, family, and friends as a me-
morial to this member of the Class
of 1966 who had died just before
graduation. Preference is given to a
student majoring in philosophy.

Alma Buchanan Brown Scholar-
ship Fund of $20,123 was estab-
lished in 1979 by her son and the
Burr-Brown Foundation to honor this
1916 graduate.

Celeste Brown Scholarship Fund
of $3,665 was established in 1964
by Dorothy Brown (Mrs. John H.,
Jr.) Cantrell '29 of Spartanburg,
South Carolina, in memory of her
mother.

Dorothy Dunstan Brown Scholar-
ship Fund of $2,400 was es-
tablished in 1965 by Edgar and
Florene Dunstan of Decatur in
honor of their daughter of the Class
of 1947.

Kimberly Ann Brown Scholarship
Fund of $1,100 was estabhshed in

1981 by Gladys Rogers Brown "38
in memory of her granddaughter.

Maud Morrow Brown Scholar-
ship Fund of $1,500 was estab-
lished in 1961 by Annie Graham
King '06 to honor her teacher of
Latin and Greek while she was at
Agnes Scott. Preference is given to
students in classics.

John A. and Sallie Burgess Schol-
arship Fund of $4,900 was estab-
lished in 1950 by these Atlanta
friends of the College.

Caldwell Memorial Scholarship
Fund of $7,500 was established in
1960 by George E. and Lida Riv-
ers Caldwell Wilson '10 of Char-
lotte in memory of her parents, the
late Dr. and Mrs. John L. Caldwell.

Laura Berry Campbell Fund of
$100,000 was established in 1964
with gifts from Mrs. John Bulow
Campbell of Atlanta because of her
interest in the College and its stu-
dents.

Annie Ludlow Cannon Fund of
$1,000 was established in 1949 by
this member of the Class of 1909.
Preference is give to daughters of
missionaries and ministers or to
students interested in Christian
service.

Ella Carey Scholarship Fund of
$8,550 was established in 1969 by
a grateful member of the Class of
1927 to honor this maid and friend

to students and faculty alike during
her years of service in Main Hall.
Preference is given to black stu-
dents.

Captain James Cecil Scholar-
ship Fund of $3,000 was estab-
lished in 1950 by his daughter.
Preference is given to descendants of
those who served the Confederacy.

Chattanooga Alumnae Club
Scholarship Fund of $2,009 was
established in 1961 by alumnae in
that community. Preference is given
to students from that area.

Dr. and Mrs. Tolbert Fanning
Cheek Scholarship Fund of $1,500
was established in 1929 by Mary
Simmons Cheek to be a memorial to
her husband but it now honors
both members of this pioneer family
of Birmingham. Alabama.

Irvin and Rosa L. Cilley Schol-
arship Fund of $59,084 was estab-
lished in 1964 by Melissa Cilley,
a member of the Spanish depart-
ment at Agnes Scott from 1930 to
1963, as a memorial to her parents.
She later bequeathed her estate to
the College for this fund.

Citizens and Southern National
Bank Scholarship Fund of $25,000
was established in 1962 as a part
of this bank's interest in the educa-
tion of youth.

James J. Clack Scholarship Fund
of $1,500 was established in 1922
by this friend of the College from
Starrsville, Georgia.

Caroline McKinney Clarke Schol-
arship Fund of $16,625 was estab-
lished in 1961 by Louise Hill Re-
aves '54 in honor of her mother, an
alumna of the Class of 1927, a
lifelong friend, neighbor, and sup-
porter of the College.
Class of 1957 Scholarship Fund of
$9,326 was established in 1962 by
members of this class.

Class of 1964 Scholarship Fund
of $4,019 was established in 1964
by members of this class. Preference
is given students from other coun-
tries.

Class of 1965 Scholarship Fund

23

of $1,174 was established in 1965
by members of this class. The award
is given to a student for her junior
or senior year and is based on both
merit and need.

Class of 1968 Scholarship Fund
of $1,325 was established in 1968
by members of this class. The award
is given to a black student.

Jack L. Cline, Jr. , Memorial Schol-
arship Fund of $2,665 was estab-
lished in 1962 by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jasper (Jack) L. Cline of
Atlanta.

Howard P. Conrad Scholarship
Fund of $28,000 was established in
1971 in his memory by his wife of
St. Clair, Michigan. Their daughter,
Patricia, was a member of the Class
of 1963.

Augusta Skeen Cooper Scholarship
Fund of $15,100 was established in
1949 by Mr. and Mr. Samuel In-
man Cooper in honor of this mem-
ber of the Class of 1917 who had
stayed on at Agnes Scott to teach
chemistry for thirteen years. Prefer-
ence is given to students in that de-
partment.

Thomas L. and Annie Scott Cooper
Scholarship Fund of $12,511 was
established in 1935 through gifts
from this Decatur family, Mrs. Cooper
being the daughter of Colonel George
W, Scott, the founder of the College.

Mary Crosswell Croft Memorial
Scholarship Fund of $ 1 ,000 was
established in 1982 through a be-
quest from the estate of Mary Cross-
well Croft '12. The income is to
be used for the Honor Scholars Pro-
gram.

Laura Bailey and David Robert
Cumming Scholarship Fund of
$1,000 was established in 1961 by
Laura Cumming Northey "43 of Char-
lotte. North Carolina, as a memo-
rial to her parents.

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cunningham
Scholarship Fund of $7,305 was
established in 1950 by their family
and friends in recognition of their
service to the College for more than
thirty years. Preference is given to

students from missionary families or
from foreign countries or to students
interested in mission work.

Mary Cheek Davenport Scholar-
ship Fund of $2,000 was established
in 1925 by this friend from Mar-
ietta to assist primarily the daughters
of missionaries or a student inter-
ested in missionary work.

Andrewena Robinson Davis
Memorial Scholarship Fund of
$1,000 was established in 1961 by
her cousin, Patricia Morgan Fisher
'53, to honor this member of the
Class of 1932.

Lillian McPherson Davis Schol-
arship Fund of $3,670 was estab-
lished in 1962 by Jean M. Davis of
Greenville, South Carolina, in mem-
ory of her young daughter.

Marie Wilkins Davis Scholarship
Fund of $4,000 was established in
1939 by her mother's bequest as a
memorial to this alumna who atten-
ded Agnes Scott Institute.

Emily S. Dexter Memorial Schol-
arship Fund of $1,365 was estab-
lished in 1974 by her cousin, Ethel
S. (Mrs. Charles R.) Cady, of Green
Bay, Wisconsin, in recognition of
her thirty-two years service as a
teacher at Agnes Scott. Preference is

given to students in psychology.

Emily S. Dexter Scholarship
Award Fund of $10,610 was estab-
lished in 1972 by Ruth Pringle
Pipkin '31 of Reidsville, North
Carolina, to recognize and honor
Miss Dexter for her service as a
teacher of psychology at Agnes
Scott from 1923 to 1955. A special
committee selects the recipient from
members of the rising senior class
who are taking advanced courses in
psychology.

S. Leonard Doerpinghaus
Summer Study Scholarship Fund
of $4,652 was established in 1968
by the students, colleagues, and
other friends as a memorial to this
professor who had taught in the
biology department for almost ten
years before his untimely death. A
special committee makes this award
for use in summer study at a bio-
David Arthur Dunseith Scholarship
Fund of $1,450 was established in
1963 by Wallace M. Alston and
Madelaine Dunseith Alston '28 in
memory of her father, a Presbyterian
minister in Clearwater Florida, and
former trustee of the College.

Georgia Wood Durham Schol-
arship Fund of $6,5(X) was established
in 1938 by the late Jennie Durham
Finley in memory of her mother.
Preference is given to students from
DeKalb County.

James Ballard Dyer Scholarship
Fund of $38,453 was established
in 1949 by Diana Dyer Wilson '32
in memory of her father. Preference
is given to students from Virginia or
North Carolina.

Inez Norton Edwards Scholarship
Fund of $1,700 was established in
1978 by her family and friends as a
memorial to this Auburn. Alabama,
mother of Agnes Scott alumnae, Nancy
'58 and Helen Propst '50,

Kate Durr Ehnore Fund of $25,295
was established in 1949 by Stanhope
E. Elmore of Montgomery, Alabama,
in memory of his wife. Preference
is given to Presbyterian students,
particularly those from East Alabama

24 AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE QUARTERLY

Presbytery and other parts of the state.

Jennie Durham Finley Scholar-
ship Fund of $5,000 was established
in 1938 by this friend of the Col-
lege to assist students preferably from
DeKalb County.

Mary Louise Fowler Scholarship
Fund of $50,000 was established
in 1980 with a bequest from this
graduate of the Class of 1929. The
income is used for awards to Honor
Scholars.

Rufus C. and Wynie Coleman
Franklin Memorial Scholarship Fund
of $50,000 was established in 1978
in their honor by their daughter,
Marian Franklin (Mrs. Paul H.) An-
derson '40, of Atlanta. The income
is used for students from Emanuel
County, Georgia, where she was
reared.

Helen and Ted French Scholar-
ship Fund of $4,000 was established
in 1977 by this Atlanta member of
the Class of 1974. The income is
used to assist Retum-to-College stu-
dents.

Louise Sullivan Fry Scholarship
Fund of $1,000 was established in
1981 by her husband. Dr. Thomas
A. Fry, Jr., to honor this 1940
graduate .

Alex P. Gaines Scholarship Fund
of $50,000 was established in 1980
by Agnes Scott's trustees to honor
this Atlanta attorney for his six years
of distinguished service as chairman
of the Board. The income is used
for awards to Honor Scholars.

Lewis McFarland Gaines Schol-
arship Fund of $1,300 was es-
tablished in 1963 by Ethel Alexander
Gaines, an alumna of Agnes Scott
Institute, in memory of her husband,
the son of the first president of Agnes
Scott.

Gallant-Belk Scholarship Fund of
$1,000 was established in 1951 by
W. E. Gallant of Anderson, South
Carolina.

Kathleen Hagood Gambrell
Scholarship Fund of $10,000 was
established in 1963 by E. Smythe
Gambrell of Atlanta as a living me-

morial to his wife who was an al-
umna. The award is made to an
outstanding student preparing for
Christian service.

Iva Leslie and John Adam Gar-
ber International Student Scholarship
Fund of $7,456 was established in

1968 initially as a memorial to Mrs.
Garber by her husband. Dr. John
A. Garber, and her son and daugh-
ter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Les-
lie Garber, of Agnes Scott. Upon
the death of Dr. John Garber in
1975 this scholarship became a me-
morial to him as well when further
gifts from family and friends were
received. The recipients must be
students whose citizenship is other
than that of the United States of
America.

Jane Zuber Garrison Scholarship
Fund of $1,275 was established in
1963 by Mr. and Mrs. Ozbum Zuber
of Anderson, South Carolina, in honor
of their daughter, Mrs. Robert C.
Garrison '54.

Leslie Janet Gaylord Scholarship
Fund of $2,540 was established in

1969 by the trustees of Agnes Scott
to honor her for her forty-seven years
of teaching in the mathematics de-
partment. Preference is given to stu-
dents in that department.

General Electric Scholarship Fund
of $2,000 was established in 1966
with the grants received by the Col-
lege when its student team appeared
twice in the General Electric College
Bowl in March of that year.

General Memorial Scholarship
Fund of $59,457 was established
with gifts from many alumnae and
friends to provide financial assistance
to studens.

Georgia Consumer Finance As-
sociation Scholarship Fund of $ 1 ,000
was established in 1962 by its
members throughout the state.

M. Kathryn Glick Scholarship
Fund of $12,103 was established in
1974 by the Board of Trustees along
with many of her students and friends
in recognition of her thirty-six years
as a teacher, of which for twenty-

eight she was chairman of the De-
partment of Classical Languages and
Literatures. Preference is given to a
student in this department.

Eilleen Gober Scholarship Fund
of $3,475 was established in 1980
with a bequest from this 1903 honor
graduate of the Agnes Scott Institute.

Frances Gooch Scholarship Fund
of $2,025 was established in 1978
by the Board of Trustees as a me-
morial to this associate professor of
English for her teaching speech and
theatre from 1915 to 1951.

Lucy Durham Goss Fund of
$3,489 was established in 1938 by
Jennie Durham Finley in honor of
her niece, Mrs. John H. Goss, a
student in the Institute.

Esther and James Graff Scholar-
ship Fund of $16,027 was estab-
lished in 1960 by Dr. Walter Edward
McNair of Agnes Scott in honor
and appreciation of Mr. and Mrs.
James R. Graff.

Sarah Frances Reid Grant Schol-
arship Fund of $6,000 was established
in 1935 by Mrs. John M. Slaton
of Adanta in honor of her mother.

Kenneth and Annie Lee Green-
field Scholarship Fund of $3,975
was established in 1962 by Sallie
Lindsay Greenfield '56 of Kemersville.
North Carolina, in honor of her par-
ents.

Roxie Hagopian Voice Scholar-
ship Fund of $1,070 was established
in 1963 by this member of the
music department for fourteen years.

Louise Hale Scholarship Fund of
$4, 417 was established in 1951
by Elizabeth Anderson Brown '22
of Atlanta in memory of this mem-
ber of the French department for
thirty years. Preference is given to
students taking French.

Harry T. Hall Memorial
Scholarship Fund of $10,000 was
established in 1919 by Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Bradley of Columbus in
memory of Mrs. Bradley's brother.
Preference in given to students from
Muscogee County, Georgia.

Sarah Belle Brodnax Hansell

FALL 1982

25

Scholarship Fund of $5,000 was
established in 1961 by Granger
Hansell of Atlanta in memory of
his wife, a member of the Class of
1923.

Goldie Ham Hanson Scholarship
Fund of $10,325 was established in
1981 by her daughters Ann H.
Merklein '55 and Elizabeth H.
Duerr '58 in memory of their
mother, a member of the Class of
1919 and one of the first women
physicians in Houston, Texas. Pref-
erence is given to seniors who
intend to study medicine.

Weenona White Hanson Music
Scholarship Fund of $2,520 was
established in 1925 by Mr. and
Mrs. Victor H. Hanson of Birming-
ham to honor Mrs. Hanson for her
years of encouragement to music.
Preference is given to students from
Alabama.

George W. Harrison, Jr., Schol-
arship Fund of $18,000 was
established in 1938 by a bequest
from this Atlanta friend.

Quenelle Harrold Scholarship
Fund of $23,775 was established
originally in 1926 as a graduate
fellowship by Mrs. Thomas Harold
of Americus in honor of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Sheffield, of the
Class of 1923. but in 1976 it be-
came a scholarship fund.

Harwell-Hill Scholarship Fund
of $10,000 was established in 1974
through a bequest from Ann Rebecca

(Rebie) Harwell (Mrs. Lodowick
Johnson) Hill '13 of Atlanta and is
a memorial to her and her sister,
Frances Grace Harwell '23.

Margaret McKinnon Hawley
Scholarship Fund of $5,066 was
established in 1940 through a
bequest of Dr. F. O. Hawley of
Charlotte, North Carolina, as a me-
morial to his wife, an alumna of
Agnes Scott Institute.

George Hayes Scholarship Fund
of $26,057 was established in
1981 by Dorothy Peace (Mrs. Ed-
mund A.) Ramsaur '47 in honor of
this professor emeritus and former
chairman of the English department.

Loudie and Lottie Hendrick
Scholarship Fund of $5,000 was
established in 1935 by Lottie
Hendrick of Covington, Georgia,
and is a memorial to these sisters.

Gussie Parkhurst Hill Scholarship
Fund of $2,000 was established in
1950 and is named for the donor,
Mrs. DeLos L. Hill of Atlanta.
Preference is given to daughters of
ministers.

Betty Hollis Scholarship Fund
of $1,343 was established in 1947
as a memorial to this 1937 graduate
by Julia Lake Skinner (Mrs. E. R.)
Kellersberger '19 who is the author
of the inspirational biography, Betty,
A Life of Wrought Gold.

Robert B. Holt Scholarship Fund
of $10,791 was established in
1954 by Dr. Phillippa G. Gilchrist

'23 in honor of her former professor
and colleague who served as professor
of chemistry at Agnes Scott for
twenty-eight years. Preference is
given to students in chemistry.

Nannette Hopkins Scholarship
Fund of $294,068 was established
in 1973 by a bequest from Florence
Smith (Mrs. Joseph T.) Sims '13
of Berkeley, California, as a memo-
rial to Dean Hopkins for her out-
standing service to Agnes Scott from
1889 to 1938. Assistance is given
to promising music students.

Jennie Sentelle Houghton
Scholarship Fund of $10,400 was
established in 1945 by Dr. M. E.
Sentell of Davidson, North Carolina,
in honor of her sister. The recipi-
ent must have already attended
Agnes Scott at least one year.

Waddy Hampton and Maude
Chapin Hudson Scholarship Fund
of $5,141 was established in 1968
by Anne Chapin Hudson (Mrs. Frank
H., Jr.) Hankins '31 in memory of
her parents. Preference is given to
black students.

Richard L. Hull Scholarship Fund
of $3,000 was established in 1961
by Nora Glancy Hull (Mrs. Baxter)
Maddox in memory of her first
husband.

George Thomas Hunter Memor-
ial Scholarship Fund of $25,000
was established in 1963 by the Ben-
wood Foundation of Chattanooga to
honor its founder, who was a pion-

26 AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE QUARTERLY

eer in the Coca-Cola bottling indus-
try. The recipients are students from
Chattanooga or Tennessee.

Louise and Frank Inman Fund of
$6,000 was established in 1951
with gifts from these Atlanta leaders,
Mr. Inman having been an Agnes
Scott trustee for thirty-five years.

Louise Reese Inman Scholarsliip
Fund of $3,829 was established in
1963 by Sam and Sue Lile Inman
'58 of Greenville, South Carolina,
in memory of his grandmother, Mrs.
Frank Inman, an alumna of Agnes
Scott Institute.

Jackson Scholarship Fund of
$56,816 was established in 1953
with a bequest of Elizabeth Fuller
Jackson, a member of Agnes Scott's
history department for twenty-eight
years. It is a memorial to her and
her parents Charles S. and Lillian
F. Jackson.

Louise HoUingsworth Jackson
Scholarship Fund $7,870 was
established in 1965 by Mr. and
Mrs. Mell Charles Jackson of Fay-
etteville, Georgia, to honor Mrs.
Jackson, a member of the Class of
1932.

Ann Worthy Johnson Scholar-
ship Fund of $5,100 was estab-
lished in 1971 by Agnes Scott
alumnae and other friends in mem-
ory of this member of the class of
1938 and in appreciation of her
leadership as director of alumnae af-
fairs at Agnes Scott for sixteen
years.

Gussie O'Neal and Lewis H.
Johnson Voice Scholarship Fund
of $5,000 was established in 1973
with a bequest from this member of
Agnes Scott's music department for
forty years who, with his wife, a
former student of the Class of
1911, developed the voice section
of the department.

Jones-Ransone Memorial
Scholarship Fund of $1,000 was
established in 1963 by Georgia
Hunt (Mrs. William E.) Elsberry
'40 in memory of her aunts, Leila
and Azile Jones and Elizabeth Jones

Ransone, who made it possible for
her to attend Agnes Scott.

Annice Hawkins Kenan Schol-
arship Fund of $50,000 was
established in 1969 by a grant from
the Sarah Graham Kenan Founda-
tion of Chapel Hill, North Caro-
lina, in memory of this early
alumna of Agnes Scott. Preference
is given to students from the Atlanta
area or from North Carolina who
intend to teach.

Annie Graham King Scholar-
ship Fund of $1,000 was estab-
lished in 1970 by Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Minter of Tyler, Alabama,
in memory of this alumna of 1906.

Martin Luther King, Jr., Schol-
arship Fund $9,665 was established
in 1968 by gifts from students,
faculty, and friends to provide finan-
cial assistance to black students.

Mary Elizabeth Trabert Kontz
Scholarship Fund of $ 1 ,005 was
established in 1937 by Judge Ernest
C. Kontz of Atlanta in memory of
his mother.

A. M. and Augusta R. Lambdin
Scholarship Fund of $2,200 was
established in 1963 by Henrietta
Lambdin (Mrs. Hugh J.) Turner '15
of McDonough in memory of her
parents.

Lanier Brothers Scholarship
Fund of $4,540 was established in
1971 by a gift from the Atlanta
foundation established by these three
brothers who have been business
leaders in the state: Sartain, Thomas
H., and J. Hicks Lanier.

Ted and Ethel Lanier Scholar-
ship Fund of $ 1 ,000 was estab-
lished in 1950 by these Atlanta
friends of Agnes Scott who were es-
pecially interested in its music de-
partment. Preference is given to
students from the Atlanta area.

Harriett Haynes Lapp Scholar-
ship Fund of $2,040 was estab-
lished in 1978 by the Board of
Trustees as a memorial to this mem-
ber of the physical education
department who had served for forty
years before her retirement in 1964.

Kate Stratton Leedy Scholar-
ship Fund of $1,000 was estab-
Hshed in 1923 by Major W. B.
Leedy of Birmingham in memory of
his wife. Preference is given to
students from Alabama.

Ruth Leroy Memorial Scholar-
ship Fund of $5,715 was estab-
lished in 1961 by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter W. Leroy, of Balti-
more, Maryland, and by friends of
this 1960 graduate.

Lindsey Scholarship Fund of
$7,000 was established in 1923 by
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Lindsey of
Decatur. Preference is given to stu-
dents from the metropolitan area of
Atlanta.

Helen Burk Longshore Schol-
arship Fund of $73,370 was estab-
lished in 1977 through a bequest
from this aunt of Jackie Pfarr (Mrs.
D. S.) Michael '53 of Ridgewood,
New Jersey, whose daughter Susan
was a member of the Class of
1974.

J. Spencer Love Memorial
Scholarship Fund of $28,000 was
established in 1962 by his wife, the
former Martha Eskridge "33, who
was Mrs. Nathan M. Ayers of
Greensboro, North Carolina.

Captain and Mrs. John Douglas
Malloy Scholarship Fund of
$3,500 was established in 1926 by
their sons, D. G. and J. H. Malloy,
of Quitman, Georgia.

Maplewood Institute Memorial
Scholarship Fund of $2,500 was
established in 1919 by alumnae of
this once well-known institution
which had served as a pioneer in
higher education for women in Pitts-
field, Massachusetts, from 1841 to
1884.

Volina Butler and B. Frank
Markert Scholarship Fund of
$3,025 was established in 1976 by
James B. and Dorothea Swann Mar-
kert in memory of his parents.

Nannie R. Massie Memorial
Scholarship Fund of $2,000 was
established in 1921 by her sister,
Mrs. E. L. Bell, of Lewisburg.

FALL 1982 27

West Virginia, in memory of this
teacher of French and history at
Agnes Scott who had to resign for
reason of health after teaching a
few years.

Pauline Martin McCain Memo-
rial Scholarship Fund of $15,699
was established in 1954 by friends
of this beloved wife of Dr. James
Ross McCain, the second president
of the College.

Alice Mcintosh Memorial
Scholarship Fund of $3,330 was
established in 1963 by her husband
and former trustee of the College,
Henry T. Mcintosh, and daughter
Martha M. (Mrs. George W.) Nail
'23 of Albany, Georgia.

McKowen-Taylor Scholarship
Fund of $3,840 was established in
1949 and is a memorial for Sarah
Pipes McKowen and her daughter.
May McKowen (Mrs. B. B.) Taylor
'06 of Baton Rouge, Louisiana,
the mother of Jane (Mrs. Edward
S.) White '42 of Atlanta. The in-
come is to be used for scholarship
assistance.

Mary Angela Herbin McLennan
Scholarship Fund of $2,596 was
established in 1961 in her memory
by her son, Alex McLennan, of
Atlanta. Preference is to be given to
graduates of Decatur High School.

Mary Stewart McLeod Schol-
arship Fund of $1,000 was estab-
lished in 1980 through a bequest
from this member of the Class of
1923 from Bartow. Florida.

Lawrence McNeill Scholarship
Fund of $1,000 was established in
1925 as a memorial by his wife,
Florence McConnell McNeill, of
Savannah, Georgia.

Hyta Plowden Mederer
Scholarship Fund of $10,500 was
established in 1962 by this alumna
in the Class of 1932, Mrs. Leon-
ard John Mederer, of Valdosta,
Georgia.

Mary Donnelly Meehan
Scholarship Fund of $1,000 was
established in 1978 through a bequ-
est from this member of the Class
of 1910.

Jacqueline Pfarr Michael
Scholarship Fund of $ 1 ,000 was
established in 1963 by her father,
John S. Pfarr, in honor of this mem-
ber of the Class of 1953.

Mills Memorial Scholarship
Fund of $1,000 was established in
1924 by George J. Mills of Savan-
nah, Georgia, and is a memorial to
him and his wife, Eugenia Postell
Mills.

James A. and Margaret Browing
Minter Scholarship Fund of
$22,500 was established in 1963 by
their son, James A. Minter, Jr., of
Tyler, Alabama, an active trustee
of Agnes Scott from 1959 to 1978.

William A. Moore Scholarship
Fund of $5,000 was established in
1892 from a bequest in his will.
This leading citizen of Atlanta pro-
vided the College's first endowed
scholarship. Preference is given to
students whose parents are Presby-
terians.

John Morrison Memorial
Scholarship Fund of $3,000 was
established in 1919 in memory of
her husband by lola Bell Morrison
of Moultrie, Georgia, the mother of
Ella Bell Morrison (Mrs. John B.)
Carlton, an alumna of Agnes Scott
Institute. Preference is given to a
student from Colquitt County, Geor-
gia.

Margaret Falkinburg Myers
Scholarship Fund of $1,000 was
established in 1971 by Mrs. Arthur
W. Falkinburg of Atlanta in memory
of her daughter, a member of the
Class of 1941.

Elkan Naumberg Music Scholar-
ship Fund of $2,000 was estab-
lished in 1919 by this New York
established manufacturer who desired
to encourage training in classical
music.

New Orleans Alumnae Club
Scholarship Fund of $6,193 was
established in 1955 by members of
this Agnes Scott group. Preference
is given to students from that area.

Janet Newton Scholarship Fund

of $1,500 was established in 1982

by her sisters, Virginia '19, Cather-
ine, and Charlotte '21, as a memo-
rial for this member of the Class of
1917.

Maryellen Harvey Newton
Scholarship Fund of $13,815 was
established in 1972 by her husband,
Henry Edgar Newton, of Decatur,
to honor this member of the Class
of 1916 and other members of their
family who are alumnae: Jane Anne
Newton Marquess '46. Martha Reese
Newton Smith '49. and Anne Mar-
quess Camp '70.

Hollis-Oakley Scholarship Fund
of $2,250 was established in 1981
by Viola HoUis Oakley '23 in
memory of her father, John Thomas
Mollis, and her husband, Marion
Lamar Oakley. The income is to be
used to assist students with
financial need.

Katherine Tait Omwake
Scholarship Fund of $2,000 was
established in 1973 by the trustees
of Agnes Scott in recognition of her
forty-three years of service as a
member of the psychology department.
Preference is given to students
majoring in psychology.

Ruth Anderson O'Neal Scholar-
ship Fund of $25,000 was estab-
lished in 1962 by her husband, Alan
S. O'Neal, of Winston-Salem, North
Carolina, to honor this leader of
the Class of 1918 who served as
president of the College YWCA.
Preference is given to students
majoring in Bible.

Marie Scott O'Neill Scholar-
ship Fund of $12,315 was estab-
lished in 1978 by a bequest from
this member of the Class of 1942
from Atlanta. She was a greatgrand-
daughter of Colonel George W. Scott,
the founder of the College.

Elizabeth Roberts Pancake
Scholarship Fund of $1,040 was
established in 1969 in her memory
by members of her Class of 1959.

Wingfield Ellis Parker Memorial
Scholarship Fund of $7,284 was
established in 1970 by her parents,
William Douglas and Frances Ten-
nent Ellis '25, and her husband.

28 AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE QL'ARTERLY

Richard K. Parker, all of Atlanta.
Preference is given to students maj-
oring in English or Bible.

Lillian Gertrude Patton Latin
Scholarship Fund of $10,000 was
established in 1979 by her sister,
Bess Patton, of Chattanooga,
Tennessee. The award honors this
1920 Agnes Scott graduate for her
untiring devotion to the Latin langu-
age and for her forty-nine years of
distinguished and dedicated teaching
of this language. The scholarship is
awarded on the basis of financial
need and for excellence in Latin.

John H. Patton Scholarship
Fund of 2,500 was established in
1967 by his daughter, Sarah
Eunice Patton (Mrs. A. V.) Cortelyou
'18, as a memorial to her father
who was the long term minister of
the First Presbyterian Church in
Marietta, Georgia.

Pauley Scholarship Fund of
$1,000 was established in 1951 by
William C. and Frances Freeborn
Pauley '27 of Atlanta.

Barbara Murlin Pendleton
Scholarship Fund of $2,608 was
established in 1975 by alumnae and
friends as a memorial to this
graduate of the Class of 1940 and
in appreciation of her leadership in
all phases of the Alumnae Office at
Agnes Scott for nine years.
Preference is given to alumnae
returning to the College for futher
study.

Marvin B. Perry, Jr. Scholarship
Fund of $500,000 was established
in 1982 by the Board of Trustees to
honor Agnes Scott's fourth presi-
dent at the time of his retirement
after nine years of distinguished
service to the College. The income
is to be used for the Honor Scholars
Program.

Mildred Love Petty Scholarship
Fund of $1,270 was established in
1981 by the Return to College stu-
dents to honor this graduate who as
Assistant Dean of the College had
been their special adviser. The in-
come is used to assist a Return to
College student.

Walter B. Posey Scholarship
Fund of $26,057 was established in
1981 by Dorothy Peace (Mrs. Ed-
mund A.) Ramsaur '47 in honor of
this professor emeritus and former
chairman of the history and political
science department.

Colonel Joseph B. Preston
Memorial Scholarship Fund of
$1,000 was established in 1926 by
his wife, Clara J. Preston, of Au-
gusta. Preference is given to stu-
dents from Georgia.

George A. and Margaret Mor-
gan Ramspeck Scholarship Fund of
$2,000 was established in 1920 by
their daughter, Jean Ramspeck Har-
per, to honor one of Agnes Scott's
first trustees and his wife, both of
whom were active leaders in
Decatur.

Mary Warren Read Scholarship
Fund of $46,537 was established in
1960 by this alumna of the Class
of 1929 who has been active in pro-
moting the College and who has
been a trustee of Agnes Scott since
1964.

Frederick Philip Reinero Memo-
rial Scholarship Fund of $1,135
was established in 1974 by his
wife, Clara Mae Allen Reinero '23
of Decatur.

Alice Boykin Robertson Schol-
arship Fund of $1,235 was estab-
lished in 1969 by her parents. Judge
and Mrs. Samuel J. Boykin of Car-
rollton, Georgia, to honor this mem-
ber of the Class of 1961. Pref-
erence is given to students majoring
in mathematics.

Henry A. Robinson Scholarship
Fund of $7,250 was established in
1970 by the Agnes Scott trustees
to honor this professor who served
as head of the mathematics depart-
ment from 1926 to 1970. Pref-
erence is given to students majoring
in mathematics.

Louise Scott Sams Scholarship
Fund of $1,925 was established in
1979 by her niece, Betty Scott
(Mrs. J. Phillips) Noble '44 in mem-
ory of this member of the Class of
1903 who was the granddaughter of

George Washington Scott.

Bettie Winn Scott Scholarship
Fund of $4,940 was established in

1961 in her memory by her children
to recognize her role along with
that of her husband, the late George
Bucher Scott, a long-time Agnes
Scott trustee, in sustaining the Col-
lege in its early years.

Julius J. Scott Scholarship Fund
of $2,000 was established in 1962
by this trustee who served as a mem-
ber of the Board from 1920 to
1976. Preference is given to daugh-
ters of missionaries.

William Scott Scholarship Fund
of $10,000 was established in
1938 in his memory by his wife,
Annie King Scott, of Pittsburgh. He
was a nephew of George Washing-
ton Scott, founder of the College.

Scottdale Mills Scholarship
Fund of $7,010 was established in

1962 to provide financial assistance
for the daughters of missionaries.

Mary Scott Scully Scholarship
Fund of $11,409 was established
in 1942 by C. Alison Scully of
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in
memory of his mother, a grand-
daughter of the Agnes Scott for whom
the College was named. The award
is made to a student who has com-
pleted at least one year at Agnes
Scott.

Mary Boney Sheats Bible
Scholarship Fund of $2,617 was
established in 1973 by her family
and friends in recognition of her

29

service as a professor of Bible at
Agnes Scott and as a leader in the
Presbyterian Church. The award is
given to a student majoring in Bi-
ble and religion.

Mary D. Sheppard Memorial
Scholarship Fund of $2,500 was
established in 1924 by alumnae
and friends of this former professor
of philosophy and German at Agnes
Scott from 1891 to 1903. Prefer-
ence is given to students from
Haralson County, Georgia.

Ward E. Shumalter Scholarship
Fund of $1,000 was established in
1978 as a memorial to him by his
wife, Marie Baker Shumaker '30,
of Decatur.

Margaret Massie Simpson
Scholarship Fund of $1,585 was
established in 1978 by her family
and friends for this member of the
Class of 1934, the wife of George
E. Simpson of Smithfield, Ken-
tucky.

Slack Scholarship Fund of
$8,663 was established in 1953 by
Searcy B. and Julia Pratt Smith
Slack '12 of Decatur in recognition
of their daughters, Ruth S. Roach
'40, Eugenia S. Morse '41, and
Julia S. Hunter "45.

Florence E. Smith Scholarship
Fund of $140,050 was established
in 1979 with a bequest from this
former professor who had been a
member of the history department
for thirty-six years. The income is
used for awards to Honor Scholars.

Hal L. Smith Scholarship Fund
of $50,000 was established in 1980
by Agnes Scott's trustees to honor
this Atlanta business leader for his
seventeen years of distinguished
service as chairman of the Board.
The income is used for awards to
Honor Scholars.

Lillian Smith Scholarship Fund
of $2,000 was established in 1978
by Agnes Scott's trustees as a
memorial to her for thirty-three
years of service before her retire-
ment in 1938 as professor of Latin.

Evelyn Hanna Sommerville Fund

Record number of prospective students attended Oktoberquesi .

of $8,085 was established in 1965
by the Roswell Library Association
in honor of its president, Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Sommerville '23. Preference
is given to students desiring to be
librarians.

South Carolina Scholarship Fund
of $1,106 was established in 1968
with the gifts of students from the
state who had made their pledges
while enrolled in 1964. Preference
is given to students from South
Carolina.

Bonner and Isabella Leonard
Spearman Scholarship Fund of
$10,654 was established inl962 by
this member of the Class of 1929
in appreciation of the opportunities
the College offers its students.

Laura Mayes Steele Scholarship
Fund of $159,567 was established
in 1977 from the estate of this
member of the Class of 1937 who
served the College for forty years,
first as secretary to the president and
later as registrar and director of ad-
missions. The income is used for
awards to Honor Scholars.

Carolyn Strozier Scholarship Fund
of $12,465 was established in 1979
by her mother and friends as a me-
morial to this member of the Class
of 1941 who had been active in
the Alumnae Association while on
the staff of Rich's.

Frances Gilliland Stukes and

Marjorie Stukes Strickland Scholar-
ship Fund of $14,506 was
established in 1962 by Dean Emeri-
tus Samuel Guerry Stukes. The
scholarship honors his wife, '24,
and daughter, '51.

Samuel Guerry Stukes Scholar-
ship Fund of $21,010 was estab-
lished in 1957 by the Board of Trus-
tees to honor Dean Stukes upon his
retirement after forty-four years of
distinguished service as a member
of the faculty. He also served as an
active trustee from 1944 to 1971.
The income is used for awards to
the three Stukes Scholars, the stu-
dents who rank first academically in
each of the rising sophomore, jun-
ior, and senior classes.

Jodele Tanner Scholarship Fund
of $2,010 was established in 1950
by classmates and friends as a me-
morial to this 1945 graduate who
remained to teach in the biology de-
partment. Preference is given to stu-
dents in one of the sciences.

James Cecil and Hazel Ittner
Tart Scholarship Fund of $1,665
was established in 1963 by this
treasurer emeritus who served Agnes
Scott for forty-eight years.

Martin M. and Agnes L. Teague
Scholarship Fund of $2,175 was
established in 1962 by Annette Teague
(Mrs. Monteith) Powell of Whiteville,
North Carolina, in honor of her

30 AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE QUARTERLY

parents from Laurens, South
Carolina.

Henry Calhoun and Susan Wing-
field Tennent Scholarship Fund of

$4,093 was established in 1973 as
a memorial to her parents by Susan
Frances Tennent (Mrs. William D.)
Ellis '25 of Atlanta. Preference is
given to students majoring in history
or English.

Mary West Thatcher Scholarship
Fund of $50,598 was established
in 1954 by this 1915 graduate who
is now a resident of Miami and
whose service to the College includes
being president of the Alumnae As-
sociation in 1926-27 and an acitve
trustee from 1947 to 1971. Prefer-
ence is given to Christian students
from other countries and to other
students preparing for Christian
service.

Pierre Thomas Scholarship Fund
of $2,200 was established in 1978
by the Board of Trustees to honor
this member of the French depart-
ment for his sixteen years of service
to the College before his retirement
in 1967.

James Zachry and Annie Zou
Glass Thompson Scholarship Fund
of $2,000 was established in 1981
as a memorial by their daughters,
Mary. Z. Thompson and Mildred T.
Raven, both of the Class of 1935.

Martha Merrill Thompson Me-
morial Scholarship Fund of $2,000
was established in 1924 by mem-
bers of the Class of 1905 and other
friends of this alumna from
Thomasville, Georgia. Preference is
given to students who plan to do
missionary work.

Samuel Pierce Thompson Schol-
arship Fund of $5,000 was estab-
lished in 1933 by his wife as a
memorial to this resident of
Covington, Georgia. Their daughter,
Julia (Mrs. Count D.) Gibson, was
a 1911 graduate.

Henry Claude Townsend Me-
morial Scholarship Fund of $5,000
was established in 1920 by his
wife, Nell Towers Townsend, of

Anderson, South Carolina. Prefer-
ence is given to students who plan
to be missionaries.

Elizabeth Clarkson Tull Memo-
rial Scholarship Fund of $65,000
was established in 1959 by Joseph
M. Tull of Atlanta in memory of his
wife to assist students selected on
the basis of Christian character, abil-
ity, and need.

Joseph M. Tull Memorial Schol-
arship Fund of $65,000 was estab-
lished in 1964 by the J. M. Tull
Foundation to honor this outstanding
business, church, and civic leader
of Atlanta and to assist students
worthy of Agnes Scott's ideals.

Kate Higgs Vaughan Fund of
$115,000 was established in 1975
through a bequest from this mem-
ber of the Class of 1924. The
income is used annually for the Wil-
son Asbury Higgs Mathematics
Scholarship and the Emma Baugh
Music Scholarship as memorials to
her father and mother. When more
income is available, it is used to
fund additional memorial scholar-
ships.

Wachendorff Scholarship of
$1,000 was estabhshed in 1932 by
Charles and Edward Wachendorff of
Atlanta in honor of their mother.

George C. Walters Memorial
Scholarship Fund of $5,000 was
established in 1920 by his wife,
Frances Winship Walters, Agnes
Scott alumna, trustee, and benefac-
tor.

Annie Dodd Warren Scholar-
ship Fund of $106,943 was estab-
lished in 1961 by Dr. and Mrs.
William C. Warren, Jr., of Atlanta
in honor of his mother.

Ferdinand Warren Scholarship
Fund of $2,520 was established in
1968 by Mr. and Mrs. Romeal
Theriot of New Orleans and their
daughter, Christine (Mrs. Richard)
Woodfm '68, of Atlanta in honor
of this artist and member of the Na-
tional Academy who served as pro-
fessor and chairman of Agnes
Scott's art department for eighteen

years. Although initially the
income was used for a fellowship,
the donors later designated it as a
scholarship for an art major.

Washington, D. C, Alumnae
Club Scholarship Fund of $1,676
was established in 1961 by its
members during the College's
Seventy-fifth Anniversary Cam-
paign. Preference is given to stud-
ents from that area.

Joy Werlein Waters Scholar-
ship Fund of $2,856 was established
in 1963 as a memorial by her
friend, Dr. Rosemonde Peltz, physi-
cian at Agnes Scott, and mother,
Isabel O. (Mrs. J. Parham) Werlein
of New Orleans. Preference is given
to studens majoring in art.

Eugenia Mandeville Watkins
Scholarship Fund of $6,250 was
established in 1915 as a memorial
to this 1898 graduate of the Institute
by her father and Agnes Scott trus-
tee, L. C. Mandeville, of Carroll-
ton, Georgia, and her husband.
Homer Watkins, of Atlanta.

W. G. Weeks Memorial Schol-
arship Fund of $6,000 was es-
tablished in 1963 by his wife, Lilly
B. Weeks, of New Iberia, Louisi-
ana. Their four daughters are alum-
nae: Violet (Mrs. Maynard M.)
Miller '29, Margaret Weeks "31.
Olive (Mrs. Henry C.) Collins '32,
and Lilly (Mrs. Lee D.) McLean
'36.

Lulu Smith Westcott Scholar-
ship Fund of $35,481 was estab-
lished in 1935 by her husband, G.
Lamar Westcott, of Dalton, Georgia,
in honor of this 1919 graduate of
the College. Mr. Westcott served ac-
tively as a trustee for more than
thirty years. Preference is given to
students interested in missionary
work.

Llewellyn Wilburn Scholarship
Fund of $2,160 was established in
1978 by the Board of Trustees to
honor this member of the Class of
1919 for her forty-three years of
service in the physical education de-
partment, of which she was chair-

31

man at the time of her retirement in
1967.

Josiah James Willard Scholar-
ship Fund of $5,000 was estab-
lished in 1919 as a memorial to this
Presbyterian business leader by his
son, Samuel L. Willard, of Baltim-
ore, Maryland. Preference is given
to the daughters of Presbyterian min-
isters of small churches.

Nell Hodgson Woodruff Schol-
arship Fund of $1,000 was estab-
lished in 1935 by her husband,
Robert W. Woodruff, of Atlanta.

Helen Baldwin Woodward
Scholarship Fund of $25,365 was
established in 1963 by her daugh-
ter, Marian Woodward (Mrs. John

K.) Ottley, of Atlanta. Preference
is given to students of outstanding
intellectual ability and character.

Anna Irwin Young Scholarship
Fund of $13,531 was established
in 1942 by Susan Young (Mrs.
John J.) Egan. an alumna of the In-
stitute, in memory of her sister, an
1895 graduate, who served as pro-
fessor of mathematics for twenty-two
years. Preference is given to stud-
ents from other countries.

Mason Pressly Young Scholar-
ship of $20,250 was established in
1979 by the Blake P. Garrett, Sr.,
Family of Fountain Inn, South Car-
olina, in memor of this long-time
Presbyterian medical missionary to

China and father of two alumnae:
Louise Young Garrett "38 and
Josephine Young (Mrs. Francis) Sul-
livan '44 of Greer, South Carolina.

Elizabeth Gould Zenn Memorial
Scholarship Fund of SI, 220 was
established in 1982 by her family
and friends as a memorial for her
service for thirty-five years as
professor and chairman of the De-
partment of Classical Languages and
Literatures.

Lucretia Robbins Zenor Schol-
arship Fund of $2,453 was estab-
lished in 1962 as a memorial to her
through a bequest from her daugh-
ter, Mary Zenor Palmer, of Yazoo
City, Mississippi, an alumna of the
Institute.

LIBRARY FUNDS

Agnes Lee Chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy Book
Fund of $1,000 was established in
1956 by this Decatur chapter with
the transfer of this amount from its
loan fund. The income is used to
purchase books on southern history
and literature.

Ralph Buchanan Albaugh Book
Fund of $53,658 was established
in 1980 by his mother, Omah Buc-
hanan Albaugh '16, as a memorial
for this pilot who died during the
Battle for Iwo Jima. The income
is used to purchase books in the
humanities.

Thyrza Askew Book Fund of
$1,000 was established in 1979 by
Bertha Hudson Whitaker, an alumna
of the Academy, in her memory
and in appreciation of her influence
on young women both at Agnes
Scott and the North Avenue Presbyte-
rian School. The income is used to
purchase books in the humanities.

Martha Lesser Breen Book Fund
of $1,000 was established in 1982
by Marilyn Breen Kelley '66, of
Norman, Oklahoma, in memory of

her mother. The income is to be
used to purchase books in the hum-
anities.

Edna Hanley Byers Book Fund
of $4,673 was established in 1962
by Agnes Scott's librarian whose ac-
tive service spanned thirty-seven years
prior to her retirement in 1969. The
income is used to acquire books of
general interest to the College
community, including biography and
literature.

Asa Griggs Candler Library Fund
of $47,000 was established in 1940
by the Board of Trustees from the
generous gifts of this prominent At-
lanta business leader who was one
of the chief promoters of Christian
education in the South. The income
supports the operation of
the Library.

Milton Candler Book Fund of
$1,500 was established in 1981 by
Caroline McKinney Clarke '27 as
a memorial to her grandfather who
was one of Decatur's leading attor-
neys and a trustee of Agnes Scott
Institute. The income is used to
purchase books in the humanities.

Andrew Carnegie Library Fund

of $25,000 was established in 1951
by the Board of Trustees in recogni-
tion of Mr. Carnegie's generosity in
having provided funds to build the
College's first library in 1910. The
income supports the operation of
the Library.

Annie May Christie Book Fund
of $2,186 was established in 1962
by the Board of Trustees to honor
this member of the English department
from 1925 to 1962. The income is
used to acquire books in American
literature.

Melissa A. Cilley Book Fund of
$2,262 was established in 1963
by the Board of Trustees to honor
this member of the Spanish depart-
ment at the time of her retirement
after thirty-three years. The income
is used to purchase books in Spanish
and Portuguese.

Class of 1928 Memorial Book
Fund of $4,865 was established in
1978 by the members of this class
as a part of their fiftieth reunion.
The income is used to place books
in the Library as memorials to mem-

32 AGNES SCOTT .ALUMNAE QUARTERLY

Return to college student studies between classes.

bers of this class.

Class of 1930 Memorial Book
Fund of $1,865 was established in
1980 by the members of this class
as a part of their fiftieth reunion.
The income is used to place books
from the humanities in the Library
as memorials to members of this
class.

Class of 1933 Book Fund of
$4,123 established in 1978 by the
members of this class as a part of
their forty-fifth reunion. The income
is used to place books in the Libr-
ary as memorials to members of this
class.

Mary Keesler Dalton Art Fund
of $25,000 was established in 1980
by Harry L. Dalton in honor of his
wife, a 1925 graduate. The income
is used to purchase books on art and
art history.

FloreneJ. DunstanFundof$3,198
was established in 1974 by the Board
of Trustees and friends to honor this
professor and chairman of the Spanish
department who taught at Agnes Scott
for thirty-three years. The income
is used to enhance the collection of
Latin American literature.

Rebekah Hough Scott Harman
Book Fund of $2,250 was established
in 1980 by Anne Scott Harman Maul-
din '35 in memory of her mother

who was a daughter of Colonel George
Washington Scott. The income is
used to purchase books in the hum-
anities.

Muriel Harn Book Fund of $2,894
was established in 1965 by the Board
of Trustees and friends in memory
of this professor of German and
Spanish who taught at Agnes Scott
from 1921 to 1964. The income is
used to purchase books in the fields
of German and Spanish.

Huff-Rosenblatt Book Fund of
$2,200 was established in 1980 by
Ellen Rosenblatt Caswell '47 in
memory of her mother, Adeline
Huff Rosenblatt, and her grand-
father. Major James Thomas Huff,
CSA. The income is used to pur-
chase books in southern history and
literature or by southern authors.

Humanities Book Fund of
$381,740 was estabUshed in 1980
with gifts from alumnae and friends
and by a grant from the National
Endowment for the Humanities. The
income is used to purchase books
in the humanities.

G. Benton Kline Book Fund of
$1,972 was established in 1969 by
the Class of 1969 to honor this
former dean of the faculty for his
eighteen years of service as teacher
and administrator. The income is

used to acquire books in philosophy
and religion.

Emma May Laney Book Fund of
$7,953 was established in 1956 by
a group of her associates and former
students to honor this professor of
English upon her retirement after she
had served thirty-seven years on the
faculty. The income is used for the
acquisition of rare books in English
literature.

The McCain Book Fund of
$16,235 was established in 1951 by
faculty, students, alumnae, and
friends to honor President James
Ross McCain upon his retirement af-
ter his twenty-eight years of outstan-
ding service as president of the
College.

Eleanor Brown McCain Book
Fund of $13,600 was established in
1979 by her family and friends as
a memorial to her for her role in the
life of the campus and community.
The income is used to purchase
books in the humanities.

Isabel Asbury Oliver Book
Fund of $1,225 was established in
1962 by Creighton M. Oliver, Jr.,
of Trenton, Florida, in memory of
his wife, a member of the Class of
1947.

Wingfield Ellis Parker Book
Fund of $2,000 was established in
1977 by William D. and Frances
Tennent Ellis '25 of Atlanta as a
memorial for their daughter.

Elizabeth Gray and Marvin B.
Perry, Sr., Book Fund of $12,249
was established in 1978 by Presi-
dent Marvin B. Perry, Jr., in mem-
ory of his mother and father.

Walter Brownlow Posey Book
Fund of $2,914 was established in
1970 by the Board of Trustees in
honor of this professor and chair-
man of the history and political
science department for his twenty-
seven years of service. The income
is used to purchase books in the
field of American frontier religion.

Janef Newman Preston Memo-
rial Fund of $1,045 was established
in 1973 by family and friends in

FALL 1982 33

memory of this member of the Class
of 1921 who was a member of
Agnes Scott's English department
for forty-six yers. The income is
used for the acquisition of books in
English literature of the nineteenth
century.

Gertrude K. Sevin Book Fund
of $2,835 was established in 1979
through a bequest from Agnes
Scott's first professor of biology
when it became a separate depart-
ment in 1911. She served in this
capacity for four years.

Florence E. Smith Book Fund of
$2,665 was established in 1965 by
the Board of Trustees to honor this
member of the history department
for her thirty-six years of service.
The income is used to purchase
books in history.

Alma Willis Sydensticker Book
Fund of $1,300 was established in

1960 by her friends as a memorial
to this professor of Bible who ser-
ved from 1918 to 1943. The in-
come is used to acquire books in
Biblical studies.

Mary West Thatcher Book Fund
of $14,000 was established in 1980
by this alumna of the Class of 1915
who served as an active trustee from
1947 to 1971. The income is used
to purchase books in the humanities.

Time, Incorporated, Book Fund
of $10,000 was established in 1966
with a grant from Time, Incorpora-
ted, as a part of its effort to recog-
nize and strengthen selected
colleges.

Catherine Torrance Book Fund
of $1,215 was established in 1962
by her family as a memorial to this
teacher who had come to Agnes
Scott in 1909 as co-principal of the
Academy and who from 1913 until

her retirement in 1943 served as
professor of Greek and Latin. The
income is used for books in classical
art, archaeological literature, and
philosophy.

Merle G. Walker Book Fund of
$1,340 was established by her
friends as a memorial to this teacher
who was a member of the philoso-
phy department for thirteen years.
The income is used to purchase
books in philosophy.

William Glassell and Lilly Brup-
bacher Weeks Book Fund of
$6,015 was established in 1980 by
Margaret G. Weeks '31 of New Or-
leans as a memorial to her parents.
The income is used to purchase
books in the humanities.

Edgar D. West Book Fund of
$3,787 was established in 1966 in
his memory by his brother, H.
Carson West, of Spartanburg, South
Carolina.

34 AGNK SCOTT ALUMNAE QUARTERLY

STUDENT LOAN FUNDS

Alumnae Loan Fund of $1,000
was established in 1945 through gifts
of alumnae.

Bing Crosby Loan Fund of
$5,500 was established in 1966 by
the Bing Crosby Youth Fund to pro-
vide financial assistance to deserv-
ing students who have completed their
freshman year satisfactorily.

General Student Loan Fund of
$305,293 has been established with
gifts from alumnae and friends and
grants from the Board of Trustees.

Lucy Hayden Harrison Loan
Fund of $1,000 was established in
1919 by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Harrison, and her
brother, George W. Harrison, Jr.,
of Atlanta as a memorial to her by
giving funds to the College which
had been in her savings account.

Pearl C. Jenkins Loan Fund of
$32,340 was established in 1925 by

Mrs. Jenkins of Crystal Springs,
Mississippi, whose daughter, Annie
Tait Jenkins, was a 1914 graduate
and who herself has added substan-
tially to the fund.

Nell Jones Memorial Loan Fund
of $4,605 was established in 1973
through a bequest from her mother,
Eleanor Branch (Mrs. Roy G.) Jones,
of Decatur.

David N. Landers Student Loan
Fund of $4,775 was established in
1979 from a trust through the
generosity of this former Atlanta
business leader.

Mary Louise Latimer Loan
Fund of $29,940 was established
in 1962 with a bequest from her
mother, Chloe Fowler (Mrs. William
A.) Latimer, of Decatur, as a me-
morial to this member of the Class
of 1935.

Hugh L. and Jessie Moore McKee

Loan Fund of $5,500 was estab-
lished in 1940 by Mrs. McKee, an
Atlanta friend of the College.

Virginia Peeler Loan Fund of
$1,000 was established in 1926. by
Mary Virginia McCormick of
Huntsville, Alabama, in honor of
this 1926 graduate.

Eugenia Williams Schmidt Loan
Fund of $7,035 was established in
1975 by her husband, C. Oscar
Schmidt, Jr., of Cincinnati, Ohio, in
memory of this member of the
Class of 1940.

Ruth Slack Smith Loan Fund of
$5,000 was established in 1953
with a bequest from this 1912
graduate. Mrs. Smith had served as
a university educator and adminis-
trator before becoming executive
secretary of the Student Aid Foun-
dation during her "retirement."

ANNUITY FUNDS

Martha Curry Cleckley Fund of

$10,288 was established in 1975 by
Virginia Prettyman '34 in apprecia-
tion for the devotion Mrs. Cleckley
had for Dr. Prettyman's mother.

Lois Compton Jennings Fund of
$5,560 was established in 1973 by
this member of the Class of 1921
from Ponca City, Oklahoma.

Shields-Pfeiffer Fund of $5,000
was established in 1976 by Sarah
Shields (Mrs. John) Pfeiffer '27 of
Atlanta. This will establish a schol-
arship in her name.

Mary Shive Fund of $1,150 was

established in 1979 by this alumna
of the Class of 1927 from Norfolk,
Virginia.

Frances Gilliland Stukes Fund of
$10,000 was established in 1976
by this member of the Class of 1924
from Decatur. This will become an
addition to the Frances Gilliland
Stukes and Maijorie Stukes Strick-
land Scholarship Fund.

Olivia Ward Swann Fund of
$6,000 was established in 1978 by
this alumna of the Class of 1926
from Birmingham, Alabama.

'e'^<^~:/^ni3.S-'A

35

36 AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE QUARTERLY

CLUB REPORTS

President Schmidt prepares to meet with alum-
nae groups.

In addition to carrying out her dut-
ies as Agnes Scott's new president
and fulfilling her many professional
obligations nationwide. Dr. Ruth Schmidt
has already visited an impressive number
of alumnae clubs during a very short
span of time. Between September 23
and October 13 she flew or drove to
five alumnae groups, charming and
delighting each one.

The fortunates so far include Atlanta,
Decatur, Kentuckiana, Minneapolis-St.
Paul, and Savannah. The winter cal-
endar lists New England, December 9:
Washington. D.C., January 13; Jack-
sonville, January 25; Suncoast, January
26; Miami, January 27; Greenville,
February 7; Charlotte, February 8;
Knoxville, March 1; New York, March
10; Delaware Valley, March 24, with
possible dates being worked out for
other cities. If you are in one of the
clubs named, you may want to mark
your calendar for the evening of the
date indicated.

Atlanta

Some 280 alumnae, husbands, and friends
made up the large crowd attending
the Atlanta Club's luncheon September
30. Pots of yellow chrysanthemums

decorated the tables, and President
Schmidt added Agnes Scott's colors
to the occasion by wearing a white-
belted, violet dress. Club President
Clair McLeod Muller '67 presided,
and Vice President Anita Moses Ship-
pen '60 introduced Dr. Schmidt, who
was greeted by a standing ovation.
After graciously acknowledging the
"wonderful reception" and expressing
appreciation for the "privilege of being
at Agnes Scott," she gave a stimulating
and thoughtful address. She spoke of
the changing aspirations of women stu-
dents and said that colleges must
continue to encourage them in their
hopes for choosing their roles in life
but at the same time must build in a
sense of reality about them, "because
the world hasn't changed nearly as
much in terms of opportunities for
women as 1 think our 18 or 20-year-
olds believe when they come to us."
She stressed the importance of socie-
ty's finding an improved organization
of work and nurturing for the future.
"If we have indeed begun to move
away somewhat from the automatic
assumption that women nurture and
men are the breadwinners, we still
need those two functions to be car-
ried out. . . We have not gone very
far in our society in really thinking

through the organization of work. Why
is it that the best jobs are killing
jobs that is, they take more time than
probably one human being should
give to them and why do we not
value the nurturing of children the
way we claim to in our rhetoric? . . .
I think we have a long way to go in
trying to figure out patterns for men
and women in families. How are we
going to keep making sure that we
nurture our children, not neglecting
this important aspect of the next
generation, and yet find satisfying work
in the right proportion and right set-
tings for men and women?" She said
she is "almost daily delighted by
new discoveries of ways in which Agnes
Scott's kind of old-fashioned holding
to standards has now made us almost
avant-garde in education." In her con-
clusion she noted the College's need
for students and suggested "each
alumna recruit one!"

Barrow'Gwinnett'
Newton

"Understanding Abstract Art" was
the title of Jay Bucek's talk for the
BGN Club September 13. Illustrating

Second Vice President Linda Grant Teasley '61 . President Clair McLeod Muller '67. President
Ruth Schmidt. Vice President Anita Moses Shippen '60 at Atlanta club luncheon

FALL 1982 37

LETTERS

I feel compelled to write to you
about your column "From the Direc-
tor" in the 1982 summer issue of
the Quarterly, because I think you
have distorted the history of Agnes
Scott College and the value all of
its presidents have placed on women
in your enthusiasm over having a
woman as the new president of the
College.

I agree it is time for Agnes Scott
to have a woman president; in fact,
I think it is long past time. Many
students, faculty, and alumnae were
ready to have a woman president in
1973, even if the Board of Trus-
tees was not. Therefore. I think your
statement that President Perry "through
encouragement of women administra-
tors during his presidency . . . provided
a time of transition toward the as-
cendency of a woman whose time has
come" is in need of qualification
and correction. The "encouragement
of women administrators" began with
President McCain, who appointed
women to head some academic
departments an extremely important
administrative office in an academic
institution. President Alston contin-
ued this practice, increased the num-
ber of women holding chairs, and
appointed the first woman Dean of
the Faculty. The 1973 and 1982
College catalogs show that when Dr.
Alston retired there were 10 women
holding departmental chairs out of a
total of 19; in 1982, when Dr.
Perry retired, there were 1 1 women
holding departmental chairs out of
a total of 21. There was no real
change made in appointing women
to chairs between 1973 and 1982.
But in the chief administrative and
supervisory positions there was a change
that does not support your conten-
tion. In 1973, 22 women held chief
administrative and supervisory posi-
tions out of a total of 26; in 1982,
28 women held [such positions] . . .
out of a total of 37. The percent-
age of women holding top adminis-
trative positions in the College actually
dropped from 85% in 1973 to 76%
in 1982. . . .

There is no question but that Pres-
ident Perry brought his own qualities
of leadership to this College in 1973
and continued the unbroken regard
for the value of women that has
always been here. Every president of
Agnes Scott College has valued the
woman: every president has been an
educator in the fullest sense of the
word. To adapt a historian's cliche
to my purpose, let me say that a
College that distorts or forgets its
past simply to accomodate the pres-
ent is doomed to have no future,
because its identity becomes confused
and lost.

Geraldine M. Meroney
Professor of History Emeritus
Agnes Scott College

I received a questionnaire a while back
from the Career Development Office
concerning students staying in alum-
nae homes while serving as interns
to view "professional" careers such
as lawyers, doctors, dentists, and
engineers. I would like to suggest
that the Career Development Office
also consider making available the
placing of student interns in a home
or homes to observe women with
liberal arts educations who have
chosen careers in homemaking and
raising families. Is there no empha-
sis on this being an important career
any more?

Inflation and the economy are
constantly pushing us, who take our
family lives seriously enough to stay
home to work with our children, to
leave these jobs and go into the
"working" world. Also, other kinds
of pressures those from other wom-
en working, the media, the desire
for more things make us feel that
we are less important than women
who are having careers for pay.
whatever those careers are.

It seems to me that Agnes Scott's
thrust in the Alumnae Quarterly is
more often to the woman in aca-
demics or other paid professions. I
prize my liberal arts education and
am using it daily to teach my child.

to better myself, my church and
community. I read. 1 listen. I learn.
I teach. I always enjoy receiving
the Alumnae Quarterly and reading
about any of our alumnae whatever
they are doing. In addition to enjoy-
ing hearing about those in academ-
ics and paid professions, I would
also like to hear about women at
home nurturing families. It would be
good to know that someone thinks
what we are doing is valuable too!

Sally Tucker Lee '70
Macon, Georgia

^...^m,:nm

Enclosed is a family picture of three
generations, five women, who have
attended Agnes Scott. Seated are (l-r)
Judy Webb Cheshire '60 and Jody
Webb Custer "60. Standing are (l-r)
Anna Cheshire "86, Jo Smith Webb
'30, and Julie Custer "84.

You can judge from this our ap-
preciation and regard for Agnes Scott.
I found something there a way of
life which I wished for our daughters.
They also found it and wished their
daughters to know the ideals and qual-
ity of life found on the campus in
addition to the excellent academics there.

Dr. Alston said of the College.
"Our roots go deep, but we live in
the stream of the present." Agnes
Scott fosters an appreciation of the
past, prepares for living fully the
present, and engenders dreams of the
future.

Jo Smith Webb '30
Donalsonville, Georgia

40 AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE QLIARTERLY

Deaths

Faculty

Mildred R. Mell, September 16.
1982.

1909

Sara Smith Carnes, Augusts, 1982.

1915

Lollie Belle Fuller Watson, Sep

tember 25. 1982.

1916

T. Boiling Gay. brother of Eloise
Gay Brawley. September 15.
1982.

1919

Virginia Newton, October 2, 1982.

1921

Henrietta Fulton Breen. sister of
Sarah Fulton. August 26. 1982.
Virginia Newton, sister of Charlotte
Newton. October 2. 1982.

1922

Eunice Dean Major, August 2 1 ,

1982.

1923

Eugenia Pou Harris, August 24,

1982.

1925

Duncan Campbell McNeill, husband
of Emily Zellers McNeill, July 20,
1982.

1926

Eugenia Pou Harris, sister of

Loulie Pou Dunn, August 24, 1982.

1928

Irene Lowrance Wright, June 1982
Eldred Cayce, husband of Mary Cun-
ningham Cayce, May 26, 1982.

1931

Jane Clark Petitt. July 25. 1982

1932

Betty Meganos Nunnery, sister of
Burnett Maganos Hatcher, July 2.
1982.

1936

Mattie May Neville James, mother
of Frances James Donohue, July
23, 1982.

1937

Camille Marshall, mother of Mi-
riam Bass Butler. July 22, 1982.

1941

Lillian M. Woodhead, mother of
Margaret Woodhead Holley, July

7, 1982.

Hardy Cross Dillard, husband of
Valgerda Nielsen Dillard. May 12.
1982.

1944

John W. Donald, husband of Martha
Liddell Donald, September 13, 1982.
Hazel Taylor Kingman, August

8, 1982.

Claude H. Blount, husband of Mary

Frances Walker Blount. August 29.
1982.

1945

Mary Lee Hunter Eise. daughter of
Julia Slack Hunter. July 26. 1982.

1946

Katherine Lee Wallis. sister of Anne
Lee Mitchell. October 12. 1982.

1948

Eunice Dean Major, mother of Lady
Major. August 21, 1982.

1949

Katherine Lee Wallis, October 12,

1982.

1950

Katherine Lee Wallis, sister of
Adele Lee Dowd, October 12,
1982.

1953

Roberta Rivera, husband of Gayle
Harbour Rivera, April 1982.
Tommie Sterman, son of Betsy
Hodges Sterman. June 1982.

1954

Julia Cork Grier. mother of Julia
Grier Storey. September 2. 1982.
Charles Luther Smith, son of Joan
Simmons Smith. December 1981.

1956

Mi^. P. H. Biddle. mother of Stella
Biddle Fitzgerald. June 28. 1982

1958

James Halbert Atkinson, son of
Juliet Purcell Atkinson. October 14.
1982.

1959

S. W. Dendy. December 19. 1981.
and Helen Haigler Dendy. April
3. 1982. parents of Willa Dendy
Goodroe .

1961

John Crawford Muller. husband of
Lucy Scales Muller, May 28, 1982.

1969

Mary Lee Hunter Eise, July 26.

1982.

1972

James D. Withers, father of Carolyn
Withers. July 9. 1982.

1978

Bill Ruddell. father of Thelma Rud-
dell Welch. September 2. 1982.

1979

Bill Ruddell. father of Shannon
Ruddell. September 2. 1982.

1980

Nancy Johnson Reid. mother of Mary
Reid Long. March 8. 1982.

1982

Bill Ruddell. father of Elizabeth
Ruddell. September 2. 1982.

FALL 1982 51

From the Director

Set a New Standard

At a recent conference for development
people, those whose ultimate goal is to
advance the outreach of their colleges,
we alumnae directors, as well as public
relations and development workers, were
told that the 80s would be difficult for
small independent colleges for two rea-
sons; first, rising costs, and, second,
declining birth rate. I would like to dis-
cuss alumnae relationship to the first
problem now. In another issue we shall
focus on ways alumnae can introduce
Agnes Scott to prospective students.

Yes, rising costs pertain to colleges
as well as individuals these days. The
expense of operating a college has in-
creased, and foundations are pulling the
purse strings tighter.

Where is the College to turn? To the
alumnae, parents, and friends. The alum-
nae of Agnes Scott are a logical group
to expect gifts from because they are
already indebted to the College. Not only
are they inordinately proud of their Agnes
Scott education, they owe a debt to the
College. Many of us received student
aid and worked a few hours each week.
In the 40s my job was to assist Miss
Laura Steele, who was the secretary to
Dr. James Ross McCain, and I mailed
catalogs to prospective students. Those
students who paid in full for tuition,
room, and board paid only one-half the
actual cost of their education. The same
proportion exists today. Though the fee
charged for one year at Agnes Scott is
now $7,075 (less than the charges at
most independent women's colleges) the
actual expenditure per student by the Col-
lege is $14,000 per year. No student

has ever paid the full cost of her educa-
tion while she attended college. The
only way she can actually pay the debt
she owes Agnes Scott is by giving gen-
erously as an alumna.

Among our alumnae we have those
with independent incomes and those who
are dependent on their husbands for
support. We are hoping both groups will
raise their sights when they consider
gifts to the College.

From the groups of alumnae who are
independently wealthy we need some
$1,000,000 angels, certainly some
$100,000 givers. Many alumnae who
have their own incomes have pledged
$3,000 to the Science Building Campaign
over a three year period. They will be
recognized as "Sponsors of the Sciences"
and may have their own names or names
"in memoriam" inscribed on a plaque in
the foyer of Campbell Science Hall. We
should give as much as we possibly can.

Those alumnae who are dependent on
their husbands for money should expect
the husband to give as generously to the
wife's college as to his own. For her
education has contributed extensively to
the character of the home and the rear-
ing of the children. This considerate re-
sponse by husbands would greatly increase
Agnes Scott's income because many men
set aside hundreds or thousands of dol-
lars to give to their own institutions while
the wives sometimes send whatever they
can save out of grocery money.

Churches, cultural associations, and
colleges have capital funds needs. Our
sister colleges are raising capital funds.
Goucher and Randolph-Macon are in-

volved in $14,000,000 campaigns; Sweet
Briar, in a $12,000,000 drive; Wheaton
and others are preparing for much larger
campaigns. Agnes Scott College is an
important component of our lives. And
we are trying to acquire only $3,000,000
in three years (only six months are left
for pledges to come in). To receive the
Kresge grant, the College will need
$800,000 in new pledges and gifts
before June 15, 1983.

Last year in stressing that alumnae needed
to raise their sights when considering
contributions to the College, we evi-
dently frightened some givers into a state
of not giving at all. For our alumnae
percentage of participation was only 267c.
Though the total amount given by alum-
nae was larger than former years almost
$900,000 and the average gift was
larger $330 only 26% of our alum-
nae contributed. This is not a worthy
record of giving to set before our new
president, who holds so much faith in
the alumnae. We emphasized large gifts
to improve giving habits of alumnae, but
we did not want those who cannot give
large gifts to hold back and not give at
all. We would like to encourage many
more alumnae to give to the College this
year so that our president can go to
foundations and proudly say, "Over 50%
of our alumnae support the College!"
Then her job of fund raising would be
much easier.

I have told President Schmidt that the
alumnae are loyal and supportive. I be-
lieve in us. Now is the time to set new
standards of giving.

Virginia Brown McKenzie '47

ALUMNAE QUARTERLY AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE DECATUR, GEORGIA iOOiO

'^^

r^^

^MKhu^dll

ALUMNAE QUARTERLY STAFF:
Editor / Virginia Brown McKenzie '47
Associate Editor / Juliene Harper '77
Ciub News Editor / Jean Chalmers Smith '38
Design Consultant / John Stuart McKenzie

ALUMNAE OmCE STAFF:

Director of Alumnae Affairs

Virginia Brown McKenzie '47

Associate Director

Jean Chalmers Smith '38

Assistant to the Director

JuUette Harper '77

Office Manager

Elizabeth Wood Smith '49

ALUMNAE ASSOCUTION OFFICERS:
President / Jean Salter Reeves '59
Vice Presidents
Region I / Martha Stowell Rhodes 'SO
Region n / Joyce McKee '75
Region m / Virginia Hays Klettner '53
Region rv / Betsy Jefferson Boyt '62
Secretary / Margaret Hopkins Martin '40
Treasurer / Susan Skinner Thomas '74

Member / Council for Advancement and
Support of Education

Published four times yearly / fall, winter,
spring, and summer by Agnes Scott College
Alumnae Office, Decatur, Georgia 30030

Second class postage paid
at Decatur, Georgia
(U.S.P.S. 009-280)

CONTENTS

^1 i 1 Inauguration of President Schmidt

'S:i

2 The Worldly Women of Agnes Scott:
The Company We Keep

8 China Revisited

Page 2

11 Alumnae Club Leaders

12 Club Reports

15 Class News

Pages

>"^

29 Trip to Europe

PHOTO CREDITS:

Beijing Slides Studio: page 10: G. Thompson Brown: page 9: King Douglas: page 3:
"" ". Andtea K. Helms: page 19; Hsinhua News Agency: page 8; Floyd Jillson: page 6:
i * I Kathy l^ggen: pages 17. 20: Charles Pugh: page 2; Shaanxi Provincial Studio: front
rBI? cover, page 8; Nell A. Sheldon: page 9; Dorothea von Haeften: page 5.

Page 29

FRO^fT COVER: Chinese visitors view the excavated terra cotta army of Emperor Chin,
who ruled in 200 B.C.

Dr. Schmidt's Inauguration Set for April 9

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Plans have been made for the April 9
inauguration of Agnes Scott's fifth presi-
dent. Dr. Ruth A. Schmidt. Activities
will begin on campus April 6, and the
inauguration weekend will conclude with
the Sunday morning worship service on
April 10.

On Wednesday, April 6, the Lecture
Committee of Agnes Scott will sponsor
"Happy Days" at 8;15 p.m. in Winter
Theatre of Dana Fine Arts Building.
Martha Fehsenfeld and Bud Thorpe will
star in Beckett's drama, considered as
funny as it is rich in language and thought.
On Thursday, April 7, Miss Fehsenfeld,
who is also a director of the Samuel
Beckett Society, a noted scholar of his
plays, and an observer of Beckett's
direction of the Royal Court production
of Happy Days in London, will lecture
at 10:30 a.m. in Winter Theatre on the
transition from text to production in
Happy Days.

At 8:15 p.m. on Thursday the "Inaugural

Celebration Concert" will be presented
by the Glee Club and the music depart-
ment. Throughout these days, the exhibit
in the Dalton Galleries of the Dana Fine
Arts building will be paintings on loan
from the collection of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
L. Dalton and work of the Agnes Scott
art department faculty.

Activities on Friday, April 8. include
a panel discussion on the inauguration's
theme. "Work and Well-Being," and a
reception following the discussion. The
panel will consist of academicians and
business people and will begin at 8:15
p.m. in Winter Theatre. The reception
after the panel discussion will be held in
the Dalton galleries.

On Saturday, April 9, a lecture by
visiting scholar Rosabeth Moss Kanter
begins the day at 10 a.m. in Dana.
Dr. Kanter. who is professor of sociol-
ogy and of organization and management
at Yale University, will speak on "Work
and Well-Being." In addition to her pro-

fessorship at Yale. Dr. Kanter has also
taught at Brandeis and Harvard Univer-
sites and at M.I.T. Chairperson
of the Board of Goodmeasure. Inc..
Cambridge. Massachusetts, she specializes
in helping organizations ensure the ef-
fective utilization of their people. Dr.
Kanter received the B.A. from Bryn
Mawr in 1964 and the Ph.D. in sociol-
ogy and social psychology from the
University of Michigan in 1967.

At 3 p.m. on Saturday, Dr. Schmidt
will be inaugurated in the May Day Dell
(Amphitheater). A reception in her honor
will be held in the dining hall following
the inauguration.

The worship service on Sunday, April
10, at 9:30 in Gaines will officially
conclude the inaugurational activities. The
Reverend Mary Jane Kerr Cornell '74
will deliver the sermon.

Alumnae are invited to all the events
listed above.

WINTER 1983 1

The W)rldly Women of Agne^

By Lind;

The craggy winter-locked old man
loomed over the podium and cracked
his crusty jokes with self-mocking
(and self-congratulatory) gusto;

Better to go down dignified

With boughten friendship at your
side

Than none at all. Provide! Provide!
(or somebody else will

provide for ya!)
The audience that January evening
was crowded close, overflowing the
aisles of Gaines into the loudspieaker-
equipped remoteness of Maclean; but
we responded to the old man's acerbic
pontifications with affection, clapped
warmly, and laughed with the relief
of living the rare evening that was
more than well-spent. Some members
of the Agnes Scott graduating class
of 1962 flushed with the pleasure
of special relationship, for we had
come to this occasion for four years.
(There were those, like the speak-
er, who had been there for twenty!)
We knew we were in the presence
of Poetry, and we were proprietary
even smug! He was, in these mo-
ments, "Our Poet."

Thus Robert Frost, the Califomian
who turned New Englander, and the
Vermonter who turned poet ("Poet
is a praise word," he used to say),
riveted the attentions of our campus
community on the art and living of
poetry for a few days each year
and focused what seemed like the
entire city of Atlanta on Agnes Scott.
He became part of our collective
identity now as then. Subsequent
generations of students have been told
how Agnes Scott's long love affair
with Robert Frost began; how he was
"bribed" into coming to the College,
first in November of 1935, for the
then-princely sum of $500.(X), which
was offered by means of an urgent
telegram when Agnes Scott's inimi-
table Emma Mae Laney grew desperate
because there was no response to
her initial letter. Frost laughed at the

Ruber I Frost visited the campus twenty times.

excesses of her offer later said he
was just slow about returning letters
and seemed delighted that the joke
of his "boughten" friendship was
on her. Miss Laney was well com-
pensated, however, when a belatedly
chagrined Frost sent her a number of
signed editions of his books, which
she then gave to the McCain Library
and the Agnes Scott Special Collec-
tion of Robert Frost's work was begun.

Frost's affection for the College
intensified because of his growing
regard for our long-time librarian.
Edna Byers; because of her as much
as anyone or anything else (It was
surely not the money! It seldom is
with visitors to Agnes Scott!), he
returned to the campus on an almost
annual basis. The last week in Janu-
ary was reserved for his visit, and
he would give his reading to the

2 AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE QUARTERLY

Scott: The Company We Keep

)ods '62

capacity crowd that had procured their
free tickets well in advance. He
would amble pensively around the
campus by day and continue on his
solitary treks at night. He would sign
books and sip Seven-Up with stu-
dents and prevail in a good-humored
but dogmatic monologue with stu-
dents and faculty in the warmth and
comfort of the Alstons' drawing room;
and at least one English major
sacrificed a grade on a substantial
test in Oriental Art so that she could
be among the lucky students who sat
at his feet one midnight and giggled
partly from nervous awe, partly from
sheer delight at observations made
in that droll, understated, autocratic
manner of his later years.

That was the last of these events,
for in the winter of the next year,
Robert Frost stopped in the snowy
woods and stayed. (My art grade
then seemed a meager price to pay
for being among those in that last
circle of Agnes Scott students at Frost's
feet). But that relationship, fostered
lovingly and wittingly by the Alstons
and Edna Byers and a number of
other Agnes Scott personalities, was
only the principal reason among many
why Agnes Scott students and area
residents alike developed an image
of this College as a place special for
the quality of the encounters with
the great and the talented that it pro-
vided.

And provides ....

T.

his current academic year is
characteristic of all others with re-
spect to its lavish cultural offerings
and prospective friendships. The wom-
en attending Agnes Scott, in 1982-83,
for instance, will have the opportu-
nity in April at the Agnes Scott Writer's
Festival, an annual event of regional
consequence, to woric with poets Donald
Justice, new to our campus this year,
and Josephine Jacobsen, who has been

North Carolina Dance Theater performed in the fall.

begged back many times because
she brings such grace and intelligence
to the lecture podium and such joy
to us all in her friendship. In the
fall of this year, our community
enjoyed a performance and master
class by the North Carolina Dance
Theater. This fine young company is
one the professional groups affiliated
with the North Carolina School of
the Performing Arts, and critics feel

that their steady rise to a position
of some dominance in the dance
world is all but assured. The National
Shakesf)eare Company performed King
Lear on our stage in Gaines in Janu-
ary to an enormous turn-out of stu-
dents: reading Shakespeare's great
tragedy in sophomore English classes
has been an Agnes Scott student
experience for decades; for the first
time, our studying and teaching of

WINTER 1983

The Company We Keep (continued)

this play will be enhanced by a live
performance on campus. Samuel
Beckett's Happy Days may draw a
smaller crowd come April, but Marty
Fehsenfeld's production of this play
will constitute an unusual chance for
theater students and buffs to view
Beckett's work from the enlightened
perspective of someone who has
worked closely with the playwright
and his own productions of his plays.
The Kirk Concert Series, only in
its second year, formalizes Agnes
Scott's long-standing commitment to
bringing the finest world-class musi-
cians to the campus, the current
subscription arrangement permitting
the growth and expansion of program-
ming which has been consistently,
even outrageously, excellent. Sensi-
tive and dedicated souls years ago,
under the aegis of the (admittedly
misnamed) Public Lecture Associa-
tion of Agnes Scott College, must
have noticed the sizeable fissure in
Atlanta's musical offerings, particu-
larly where chamber music was con-
cerned. Cultivated and knowing At-
lanta residents came to identify
the College as a place where musi-
cal events of quality and distinction
were offered with dependable regular-

Rudolf hirkusny

ity; Agnes Scott provided, year after
year, opportunities to hear the very
best: the Julliard String Quartet, the
New York Pro Musica, Music from
Marlboro, the Beaux Arts Trio, the
Pittsburg Chamber Symphony, and
(in a series of splendid return en-
gagements) the Guameri String Quartet.
Although the city of Atlanta is by
no means as deficient in its musical
life as it was even a few years ago,
the Kirk Concerts continue to assert
Agnes Scott's devotion to excellence
in all things artistic; they encourage
our young women, and us older ones
as well, to develop the ear for good
music that enriches human existence,
and they provide us all with some of
the most pleasurable evenings of our
academic term. The distinguished
pianist Rudolf Firkusny played one
of the most exquisite concerts ever
performed in the metropolitan area
when he graced our Steinway in
October, and he impressed us with
his graciousness and humanity as
he delighted us with his anecdotes
during informal conservations while
he was with us. (The beauty and
intelligence of the campus apparent-
ly impressed him in response, for
he claimed an interest in Agnes Scott

Josephine Jucohsen

on behalf of his sixteen-year-old
daughter, who is now in the proc-
ess of scrutinizing colleges.) Violin-
ist Henryk Szeryng will celebrate
his Diamond Jubilee at Agnes Scott
in February, and this first concert
to be performed in the United States
during the fiftieth year of his remark-
able career should be an event that
none present will forget quickly. An
extraordinary chamber group, Tashi,
clarinet and strings, will complete
the series of three programs in the
spring.

The responsibility for bringing these
programs to campus is vested with
various individuals and organizations
at this point, of course: the Lecture
Committee, most obviously, as hard-
working descendant of the Public
Lecture Association of early years;
individual academic departments, of-
ten working with the financial under-
writing of Lecture Committee (the
English department, for example,
who sponsored this past October Pro-
fessor Paul Fussell, well-known author
of The Great War and Modern Mem-
ory, with his lecture on "The Fic-
tion of Fact"; or Lawrence Stone,
the distinguished historian from Prince-
ton, whose lecture on "The Origins

Henryk Szeryng

4 AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE QUARTERLY

Associate Professor of English Dr. Linda Lentz Woods
'62 is Chairman of Agnes Scott's Lecture Committee.

tme^

Guarneri String Quartet provides series of return engagements.

of the Modem Family" was a Janu-
ary presentation of the history de-
partment; or the dehghtful Atlanta
Civic Opera performance of Mozart's
' 'The Impresario, ' ' which was arranged
by the music department last quarter);
the president, who has the responsibility
for convocation speakers; her inaug-
uration committee; the Kirk Concert
Committee; and a number of stu-
dent groups who provide suggestions
as well as support for speakers. But
no matter the source, our campus
life is rich with the presence of
these personalities so rich, sometimes,
that scheduling an event on our col-
lege calendar can be the most chal-
lenging and exasperating aspect of
its planning and presentation.

But it is not just the fact that these
events occur that deserves our
notice but the gratifying reality that
in spite of the modest size of our
student body, we can generally depend
on substantial and enthusiastic audi-
ences. Obviously, many of our speakers
and artists perform on other campuses,
but I truly doubt that for students
involved elsewhere the experience

can be as rewarding as it is for our
Agnes Scott women. Probably the
big difference between Agnes Scott's
cultural life and that of larger col-
leges and universities is the degree
to which students and faculty are
engaged in meeting and getting to
know the distinguished visitors to
our campus. When you are one of
five or six hundred and a special
individual is on campus, he is cer-
tainly more yours than he is if his
visit is shared by five or six thousand
or more. We tout our student/fac-
ulty ratio often at Agnes Scott but
this speaker/student ratio should be
commended as well: for our students
have eaten breakfast with Eudora Welty,
have lunched with her on the lawn
of Evans Dining Hall, have observed
an informal media interview in the
afternoon, and then have listened to
her read to the immense public
audiences that she draws to Gaines
(which is all they would have ex-
perienced on most campuses). After-
wards, they may well have enjoyed her
company at a reception (or even pri-
vate party). And so it is, more of-

ten than not. with our visitors: we
expose them to the hospitality of
faculty homes, we dine with them at
local restaurants, we take them in
tow to student hang-outs, we give
them an often-exhausting but plea-
surable stay.

This year, for instance, the Stu-
dio Dance Group, with the generous
support of director Marilyn Darling,
will have graciously entertained the
members of the North Carolina Dance
Theater. And eager Blackfriars escor-
ted our Shakespearian actors to dinner
and hosted them for a "cast party"
after the performance of Lear. Paul
Fussell's visit inspired me to entertain
members of the local academic
community, even as members of other
departments will be doing in connec-
tion with their distinguished visitors.
We thus enjoy the presence of these
people in casual ways that color
our lives; and often, it seems, we
provide them with the sense that
they, too, have spent their time well
in coming to Decatur. Georgia.

We are a tiny college in relative
terms and yet over the years on
our campus in Decatur, a sweet
town which is hardly anyone's first
idea of a cultural mecca, many of

Eudora Welt\

WINTER 1983 5

The Company We Keep (continued)

Dean Rusk

the world's most important people
have spent time with our students
and faculty in visits that are differ-
ent in quality from those on other
campuses. Among the personalities
and artists who have expanded our
scope and diminished our potential
provinciality in the last ten or twelve
years alone have been the famous
anthropologist, Loren Eisely; ecolo-
gist, Frank Graham; art historian,
Vincent Scully; actor, Emlyn WiUiams;
historian, Gertrude Himmelfarb; folklorist
musician, John Jacob Niles; chem-
ist, Carl Djerrasi; mythologist, Joseph
Campbell; political debaters like Max
Lemer and Reid Buckley; critic, Nor-
throp Frye; social psychologist,
Jonathan Freedman; distinguished lo-
cals like Dean Rusk, Julian Bond,
and John Portman; productions of
Shakespeare and Greek drama; fem-
inists; theatre critics; Indian dancers;
mime companies; and impressive
writers and artists in residence like
author May Sarton and Sir John
Rothenstein, retired curator of the
Tate Gallery in London.

The past two sessions of the Col-
lege, furthermore, have engaged us
in fullblown projects lasting an en-
tire academic year. Two years ago.
the coming of the Folger Exhibit
on Shakespeare to the High Museum
in Atlanta prompted Agnes Scott's
Festival of the English Renaissance,
an awesome venture which brought
six extremely important authorities

on art, literature, and English his-
tory to the College; it featured a fine
ensemble of musicians and dancers
from New York, who played medie-
val and Renaissance music; it spon-
sored the Acting Company in a splendid
production of Romeo and Juliet (aug-
menting the Shakespearian efforts of
our own Department of Theatre with
their production of Midsummer Night's
Dream); and it saw the campus
transformed for a time as we produced
a Renaissance fair on our own green,
complete with sport and games, feats
of daring, art and music, and the
presentation of Elizabeth herself. We
delighted that special April evening
in a Renaissance banquet held in the
unrecognizable splendor of Letitia
Pate; we all dressed in appropriate'
cosnjme to consume Mrs. Saunders's
elegantly prepared authentic Renais-
sance cuisine complete to the genuine
sugared violets gathered from faculty
homes to provide the adornment for
the dessert cakes.

Last year, a special symposium
on "Women and Mindpower" high-
lighted the opportunities and accom-
plishments of educated women by
presenting a group of renowned and
gifted women, includng the fascinat-

Sir John Rothenstein

ing scientist of shark culture, Eu-
genie Clark; and in a related effort, a
special committee sponsored the
workshop which was to bring Ruth
Schmidt, now president of Agnes
Scott, to our campus for the first
time. The not-so-distant past has
featured a Donne Celebration, a Frost
Centennial, and a couple of Environ-
mental Symposia. The small world
of our campus is a large place.

This enlightened emphasis on
bringing the world of arts and letters
and science and politics to Agnes
Scott began long ago; it constitutes
and extraordinary and noble legacy,
willed by individuals of impeccable
judgment and an unerring sense of
the significant. Consider what the
records of the early Public Lecture
Association reveal. For example, de-
cades before the jargon of formalized
feminism became de rigueur for
women's colleges which did not
possess Agnes Scott's certainty of
vision, Agnes Scott professors, in-
cluding some formidable women
among them, were scheduling lectures
that brought certain of the nation's
most imposing women to this place.
Harriet Monroe, notable among them,
appeared on this campus in 1921,

Max Siirton

6 AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE QUARTERLY

just a few years after her magazine.
Poetry, regarded as the voice of
contemporary verse in Enghsh, pub-
lished the unknown Eliot's poem,
"The Love Song of J. Alfred Pruf-
rock." There could hardly have been
a woman alive or an individual of
either sex any more important in
the world of letters than she. Just a
few weeks before her appearance
on campus, Agnes Scott students were
listening to Prince Alfonso Louis
DeBourbon lecture on "Women and
Civilization," and a few months
later in the fall of 1921, they would
hear David Robinson's remarks on
Sappho. Mrs. E. N. Blair, chairman
of the Democratic National Commit-
tee, would appear in the spring of
1923. These are just a few of the
lectures cited in the early annals of
our Lecture Committee, and they
demonstrate, I think, the progressive,
forthright, and woman-centered ori-
entation of those early members of
this committee. Clearly, they recog-
nized the value of extending our small
classrooms to include the great teachers
of their time, and they were unself-
consciously ambitious for the Col-
lege in insisting on the intellectual
and artistic quality a first-rate aca-
demic institution requires for so they
perceived Agnes Scott to be. There
is not a light-weight topic among
those listed but they range to in-
clude perspectives on the Far East,
the universe, significant social and
political concerns of this nation, and
contemporary art, music, and letters.
I am impressed to note that follow-
ing Harriet Monroe, Vachel Lindsay,
another of those poets indebted to
Miss Monroe's publication. Poetry,
visited Agnes Scott in 1922. He was
followed by Thornton Wilder, speak-
ing on "Motion Pictures and Litera-
ture," an exciting and provocative
topic for so early a time. Louis
Untermeyer, Edna St. Vincent MiUay,
Carl Sandburg, Andre Maurois, and
Robert Frost were among the distin-
guished literati of the thirties who
came our way. The Irish Players of

Eugenie Clark, shark expert

The Abbey Theatre joined several
Shakespeare companies in presenting
plays. Philosopher, W. Ernest
Hocking, theologian. Reinhold Nie-
buhr, and anthropologist, Margaret
Mead, highlighted the forties; and
with the fifties came such luminar-
ies as Aaron Copland, Pearl Buck,
Randall Jarrell, Katherine Anne Por-
ter, Arnold Toynbee, Sir John Gielgud,
and Madame Pandit. John Ciardi
came in 1961 and a shy Flannary
O'Connor to a precursor of the
current writing festival. Mark Van
Doren, C. P. Snow, Archibald
MacLeish, Peter Taylor, Robert Wal-
lace, Richard Wilbur, W. H. Auden.
and Eudora Welty all made first and
sometimes second appearances under
the auspices of the literary-minded
Lecture Association of the sixties.
Professor Mary Sheats, a former
chairman of Lecture Committee, re-
minds me that almost every biblical

scholar of national note has been our
way. And this is almost equally
true, 1 know first hand, for poets
and novelists. Robert Lowell died,
I felt very inconsiderately, just months
before the visit with him we were
negotiating through Professor Helen
Vendler, an authority on modem
poetry who has been herself on our
campus; but we have had marvelous
days and evenings with Eudora Welty
and Richard Wilbur on return visits,
with Gwendolyn Brooks, Donald Hall,
Robert Penn Warren, Richard Eber-
hardt, Stephen Spender. Howard
Nemerov, Donald Davies, and Mar-
garet At wood.

I haven't dropped many of the
names of the outstanding lecturers
from academe who have come to
Agnes Scott. But for a college of
our size, the list in terms of both
quality and quantity is staggering.
Our students have had the opportu-
nity to "attend classes" by some of
the most distinguished professors at
Stanford, Yale, Princeton. Rutgers.
Chicago, and Harvard as well as
several foreign universities. Some times
these people come for money and
even for the limited exposure that a
small college like Agnes Scott can
provide; but more often than not so
many speakers respond positively
to our invitations because they have
been encouraged to respect this
institution sometimes from far afar
and because they have been led to
believe that we will respect them and
respond to them with the gracious-
ness and enthusiasm that reputedly
characterizes Agnes Scott audiences.
These distinguished colleagues freely
praise our students, and by extension,
we teachers feel reassured about the
work that we are doing.

I have been scheduling lectures a
long time; I suppose my interest goes
back to my student days when I spent
much of my junior year engaged in
lining up "provocative" speakers
for Friday chapel. I enjoyed squiring
around Ralph McGill and the con-

(conlinued on page 14)

WINTER 1983

China Revisited

By Nell Allison Sheldon '38

Terra cona charioteer at Emperor Chin's tomb

On a brilliant morning in June
1982, we six Agnes Scott alumnae
posed before the Shaanxi Provincial
Guest Home in ancient Xiao, China,
to have our picture taken. We were
about as far from Agnes Scott as
one can get on planet Earth! We
were ready to board buses to visit
the "archaeological discovery of the
century," a vast underground vault
containing the emerging "terra cotta
army" of Emperor Chin Hsi Huangdi
(200 B.C.). Scientists and peasants
slowly work to uncover the more
than 6,000 lifesize armored battle-
ready warriors and horses stationed
long ago to protect the dead emperor
in his tomb in one of several huge
vaults. They seem to spring from
the ground like specters come alive!
Ambitious, innovative, and ruthless.
Emperor Chin gave his name to China,
unified warring states into a nation

with one written language, and ordered
construction of the Great Wall. Chi-
nese praise him today for his accom-
plishments but hate him for sending
thousands of slave workers to their
deaths at the Wall and elsewhere and
murdering Confucian scholars.

Who were we and why did we go
to China? We were forty-eight Amer-
icans, eager as any tourists to see
the wonders of China, now on dis-
play by the People's Republic of China,
but ours was a tour with a differ-
ence. It was sponsored by the Pres-
byterian Division of International
Mission as a "travel-study tour" and
led by two ministers, one of them
Tommy Brown, husband of Mardia
Hopper Brown '43. Mardia had vis-
ited China as a girl, while her husband,
Ruth Worth '29, and Nell Allison
Sheldon '38 were all China bom of
missionary parents and intent on

Artists entertain workers, peasants, and soldiers with songs and dances in Beijing's Teintan Park.

u%

8 AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE QUARTERLY

searching for "roots." Our major
interest was therefore the anticipated
contacts with Chinese Christians. The
other Agnes Scott alumnae were
Anne Thompson Rose '38, Portia
Morrison '66, and Betty LeToumeau
Galyon '68.

All of us were excited over the
seventeen day tour, covering six ma-
jor Chinese cities north to south:
Beijing (Peking), Xian (Sian), Nanjing
(Nanking), Shanghai, Guilin (Kweilin),
Canton, and finally over the border
into Hong Kong. Guided by four
young Chinese, two women from Hong
Kong and two men from China Youth
Travel Service in Beijing, our group
enjoyed very special treatment, staying
at the People's Republic's best ho-
tels (like the Xian Guest house, of-
ten reserved for VIP foreign officials).

How can one describe China to-
day? Vivid impressions flash by the
memory, but the first impression
must be the people. In every city
and town and rural scene, vast num-
bers of people everywhere: walking
broad sidewalks and narrow paths,
riding bicycles and buses and horse-
carts in the north, working with largely
primitive tools in endless fields, fish-
ing in canals and rivers. One can
believe they are nearly a billion! And
the children, in arms, in homemade
carts, led by proud parents and grand-
parents, are especially cherished,
since there must be only one per
family in the present colossal drive
for population control. People were
very simply, even drably, dressed in
sober colored pants and shirts, but
never ragged, and surprisingly clean
and tidy. And nobody appeared hun-
gry-

Another overwhelming impression
was building everywhere, especially
in cities: plain row houses and high
rise apartments springing up to house
the dreadfully crowded, ill-sheltered
people. Whole families live in two
rooms and must share facilities with

Alumnae in China, l-r: Ruth Worth '29. Portia Morrison '66. Anne Thompson Rose '38.
Betty LeTourneau Galyon '68, Mardia Hopper Brown '43. Nell Allison Sheldon '38.

Other families. For all of this, the
sturdy, hardworking Chinese made
no apology and seemed to have pride
in China's accomplishments. I never
heard a boast more joyful than one
girl's assurance that Chinese engineered
the great Nanjing Yangtze River
bridge all by themselves with help
from no one! Apartments rose, vast
fields of grain and vegetables were
tilled, rice planters stood ankle-deep
in flooded fields. And uncounted
thousands of young trees had been
planted along city street and country
lane, in the "greening of China."

Factories small and large hummed.

Of course, the orderly, obedient,
regimented people are locked into a
system where only a very few can
enter higher education, and no one
can choose vocation or residence.
There is no freedom as Americans
know it, but the Revolution is less
blatantly visible now, and the beauti-
ful ballet, opera, and acrobatic shows
entertain with far less political "mor-
al."

And the ancient treasures of China!
Everywhere workmen and artists had
restored brilliant ceiling colors, wall

Fifteenth-century Temple of Heaven complex is national treasure near Beijing.

WINTER 1983

China Revisited (cofi>ierfj

and roof designs, or were perched
on ladders dabbing at painted eaves,
bringing back art ravaged by time
or war or Cultural Revolution vandals.
We gaped at the sprawling Wall
over the hills; were dazzled by the
perfect Temple of Heaven, blue-tiled
center of old imperial prayers; were
overwhelmed by the vast, wealthy
Forbidden City, home of twenty-four
emperors, embracing 9,000 rooms
full of priceless art; we shivered in
the underground chill in "Ding Ling,"
great stone burial vault of the Ming
emperor and two queens. We lunched
in the "Listening to Orioles Pavil-
lion" in the breezy Summer Palace
outside Beijing; we saw Mao Zedong's
ugly mausoleum in huge Tien An
Men Square and learned that his
cult is fading, while Dr. Sun Yatsen
(whose lofty tomb atop Purple Moun-
tain we saw in Nanjing) is rising
as the people's hero.

We spent a glorious, sunny day
photographing views of the pointed
limestone peaks along the lovely Li
River at Guilin in south China as our
boat floated by, every scene like a
painter's canvas.

Everywhere we looked, we saw
Chinese hands restoring the past, while
struggling to mend the ravages of
the dismal Cultural Revolution. We
saw Chinese eyes looking hopefully
toward the future when China's pro-
duction, industry, and science will
achieve a strong modem nation a
Chinese nation, free of Western
dominance.

The government of the People's
Republic of China is officially atheis-
tic. But in 1979 the ban on religion
and public worship was lifted, and
no one could have predicted the
surge of vigorous life in the Chinese
Church! We visitors made our own
"Pligrims' Progress" of faith, discov-
ering with joy the delight of meeting
and worshipping with Chinese Chris-
tians (rediscovering, for us who grew
up loving the Chinese).

That first Sunday, in Beijing, our
group divided to attend worship at

i

S7 v/-!::^"

Temple of Heaven

two city churches, the Rice Market
and West District Union Protestant
congregations. Chinese Christians
packed the plain sanctuaries to over-
flowing, and we shared fully, tak-
ing communion at the altar rail, singing
familiar hymns in English as others
sang in Chinese, deeply moved by
the strong ties we felt together. Tears
washed my cheeks as I realized it
had been forty-two years since 1
worshipped in a Chinese church. That
same afternoon, we met in a church
building with six Chinese pastors of
Beijing churches and heard them
talk (by interpreter) with warmth and
courage of hardships weathered, di-
vine guidance, and bright hopes amid
jxjverty and trial. The Chinese church
reborn has no denominations and wants
none; it draws on many traditions
and pastors work in teams. More
churches open almost daily for more
than five hundred Protestant congre-
gations in all.

In Nanjing we met with faculty
and some students at China's first
(so far, only) Protestant seminary,
Nanjing Union Theological Seminary,
founded by the China Christian Council,
and heard news of their plans to
train men and women to lead the
emerging churches all over China.
A small smiling woman student said,
"We have much lost time to make
up for, but we love and help each
other. God leads us." They print

their own Bibles and other materials
and ask of American Christians only
their prayers! The first class hopes to
graduate in 1984.

In Shanghai on July 4. our second
Sunday, we wore tiny American
flags and worshipped early in MoEn
Church, the largest congregation, sit-
ting in a balcony above the crowded
sanctuary. Again we shared in beau-
tiful music, prayers, and sermon with
friendly Chinese Christians (this time
in Shanghai dialect, so Ruth Worth
and 1 understood some!) At least
20,000 worship each week in Shanghai.
The head pastor of seven pastors
who serve this large church talked to
us after service, and we exchanged
greetings from our various Presbyte-
rian groups. He told of rapid growth
of churches. An official estimate tal-
lies 3,500,000 Protestants and
somewhat fewer Catholics in China
today. No one really knows, and
no one takes for granted a freedom
which could disappear as suddenly
as it came.

For those of us bom and reared
in China, the climax was of course
in meeting old Chinese friends long
separated. Tom and Mardia met an
old minister and wife in Beijing.
Ruth and I met friends not seen for
forty to fifty years in Beijing, Nanj-
ing, and Shanghai, and our train passed
twenty-five miles from lovely Kiang-
yin on the Yangtze where we were
bom! What memories around a lunch
table in a tiny Shanghai apartment,
what joy in love and friendship still
rich and strong, what assurance that
my teaching parents and Ruth's doc-
toring ones were lovingly remembered!

I finger the smooth sea green
silk dress ordered for me by a Chi-
nese doctor who was my father's
student forty-five years ago and know
that while our China tour went by
like the wind, the memories will never
leave us. God grant that true free-
dom may some day release the
matchless Chinese spirit from its
bonds to show what it can do. The
Chinese people deserve it. i

10 ACNES SCOTT ALUMNAE QUARTERLY

CLUB REPORTS

Atlanta

Admissions Director Judith Maguire
Tindel "73 described the work of
her department and encouraged At-
lanta alumnae to help in the outreach
for prospective ASC students when
she spoke at the Atlanta Club's meet-
ing November 1 1 at the home of
Lebby Rogers Harrison '62. "Teach
Us To Market Well" was the title
of her talk.

Young Atlanta

Alumnae from the Young Atlanta
Club prepared for the holidays by
attending a demonstration November
9 of Thanksgiving and Christmas
decorations presented at the Alumnae
House. Members were asked to bring
holiday recipes or crafts ideas to share.
The club's first event of the fall
was its annual lawn party for the
faculty held September 12 at the
home of Madelyn Redd '78 in De-
catur.

B arro w-G winnett-
Newton

"I THINK our alumnae would have
stayed hours longer discussing ideas
with Dr. Caroline Dillman if we had
not had to clear the building for a
wedding coming up," said BGN Club
President Julia Kennedy "60 after
the group's meeting November 13.
The sociology professor presented
her talk on "The Two Paycheck
Marriage" and stirred up much in-
terest.

Charleston

Dr and MRS Carter Maguire, par-
ents of Admissions Director Judith
Maguire Tindel '73 and of Freshman
President Patricia Maguire as well

as Fran Maguire '75 and Virginia
Maguire Poole '76, hosted alumnae
and friends of the College November
30 at their home in Charleston.
President Ruth Schmidt was a special
guest and spoke about Agnes Scott.
She was later interviewed by a re-
porter from the Charleston Post-
Courier, which carried a three
column story about the new president
on December 12.

Chattanooga

"A WOMAN Is Number One" was
Virginia Brown McKenzie's title for
her talk at the Chattanooga Alumnae
Club's meeting October 23, when
she and Bonnie Brown Johnson '70,
director of the Agnes Scott Fund,
were guests for luncheon at the Read
House. They brought news of the
campus, the new president. Dr.
Schmidt, and the science building
campaign. Serving with Anne Foster
Curtis '64 and Becky Vick Glover
'64 on the steering committee is
Anne Gilbert Henniss '57, Nancy
Barger Cox '64 is alumna admissions
representative, and Laramie Larsen
'80 is career liaison officer. The
group included Lynda Deen Smith
'73, Cristy Clark '82, Virginia Wing
Power '26, Patrice Davis '77. and
five prospective students.

Chicago

Admissions Representative Denise
McFall was in Chicago October 30
to meet at the Downtown Marroitt
for brunch with a group of alumnae
and prospective students interested
in Agnes Scott. "We had a wonder-
ful time together," reported Denise,
"and the alums seemed surprised to find
so many other ones in the Chicago
circa." Denise gave a slide presenta-
tion about the College, and the dis-
cussion centered on Agnes Scott as it
was when the various alums were on
campus and as it is today. Among

those attending were Angle Jarrett
Smith '71, a former member of the
College's admissions staff; Gamett
Foster '64, president of the Chicago
club; and Virginia Clark Neary '65,
alumna admissions representative, who
coordinated planning for the lunch-
eon.

Decatur

Dr. and MRS. Wallace Alston were
welcomed to the Decatur Club's De-
cember 2 meeting by a large group
of alumnae, who enjoyed his remi-
niscences of his years in Decatur
and at Agnes Scott. The Alstons
now live at Norris Lake, Lithonia,
Ga. Morning coffee was served in
the parlor of Decatur Presbyterian
Church, and the former ASC presi-
dent spoke in the men's Bible class
room. Linda Hilsenrad, director of
media resources, and staff members
brought video equipment and re-
corded Dr. Alston's presentation,
which is now available on video tape
V2" VHS for alumnae club use.
Speaker for the club's October meet-
ing in Winship Reception Room was
Dr. Gunther Bicknese, who brought
slides and told of the alumnae trip
to Germany last summer.

Delaware Valley

An afternoon sherry-tea November
21 brought alumnae from the Dela-
ware Valley area together at the Wil-
mington home of Carey Bowen Craig
'62, who is serving as secretary of
the club. President Nancy Boothe
Higgins '61 wrote that they enjoyed
visiting and sharing brief accounts
of what they had been doing since
their Agnes Scott years. The group
included Virginia Drake Blass '48,
Katherine Harlan '68, June Smith
Athey '48, Mary Malone Martin '37,
Wamell Neal '60, Claire Allen
D'Agostino '67, and Mary Leukel
Keister '40.

1 2 .'iGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE QUARTERLY

Eastern North
Carolina

Historic poplar Grove Plantation
was the luncheon spot chosen for
Eastern North Carolina alumnae's
meeting November 13, and Admissions
Representative Pat Amzen '80 was
speaker. "Both Pat and Betty Hen-
derson Cameron '43, one of the
College's newly elected trustees, were
highly enthusiastic about the leader-
ship of Dr. Schmidt," wrote Club
President Suzanne Moore Kaylor '69.
"We were pleased to have with us
six alumnae who were attending an
alumnae meeting for the first time.
Our diverse group was particularly
interested in the changes in social
regulations at Agnes Scott and the
creative and encouraging methods of
financing tuition for students, which
Pat described to us." Alums present
included Cindy Padgett Henry '70,
Blanche Helm Nichols '59, Joyce
Seay Teel '61, Mitzi Bell Peters '75,
Nancy Tilson Loop '67, Sally Rod-
well Whetstone '63, and Betty Hol-
land Boney '52, who brought her
mother, Mrs. H. K. Holland.

Evenin

GUS COCHRAN, associate professor
of political science, spent part of his
summer in Nicaragua and brought
firsthand information and impressions
of "The Sandinista Revolution" in
his talk October 25 for the Evening
Club. Dr. Cochran said he was al-
most overwhelmed by the level of
poverty there but in spite of Nicara-
gua's massive problems he thinks
there is still a real chance for democ-
racy to develop. Dr. Connie Jones,
associate professor of sociology, pre-
sented the club's opening program
September 27 on "New Religious
Movements in the United States."

Huntsville

Several prospective students were
among the guests of the Huntsville
Club at an afternoon Christmas cof-
fee December 19 at the home of
Anne Whitfield '57. Linda Ingram
Jacob '61 is president of the club,
and Mary Kibler Reynolds '66 is
treasurer.

Middle Tennessee

Marcia MCMURRAY '72, president,
gave her club the news from Agnes
Scott's Alumnae Leadership Confer-
ence, which she attended October
28-30 on campus along with leaders
from many parts of the country.
"Everyone seemed very much in-
terested in developments at the Col-
lege," she wrote after the November
6 meeting in Nashville at the Lion's
Head Condominium Clubhouse. Alum-
nae there are hoping to entertain
later for current and prospective
students. Serving with Marcia are
Patricia Evans Hampton '44, vice
president, and India Culpepper
Dennis '75, secretary-treasurer.

New England

President Ruth Schmidt continued
her series of meetings with alumnae
groups by visiting the New England
Alumnae Club December 9 for a
pot luck supper at the home of Dud-
ley Lester Tye '67 in Belmont,
Mass. A large group of alumnae and
husbands from the Boston area en-
joyed meeting the new Agnes Scott
leader and hearing an exchange of
ideas. Dr. Charlotte King Sanner '60
is club president.

Pensacola

Although the Pensacola alumnae
are not large in number, they scored

high in congeniality and enjoyment
of a luncheon together November 6
at the University Mall Holiday Inn.
Linda Lael '66 has been the enthusi-
astic leader getting the club started,
and in spite of a mailing problem
ten alums and one husband met,
including Katharine Pasco '29, Mar-
garet Shaw Allred '43, Gene Akin
Martin '49, Caroline Cutts Jones
'55, Jim and Mildred Clark Sargent
'36, Imogene White '71, Ruby Leh-
mann Cowley '49, Dede Fanner
Grow '57, Joanne Brownlee Whisler
'58, and Linda, who has agreed to
serve as president. Their plans in-
clude a spring luncheon.

Richmond

Admissions Counselor Sharon Mait-
land '80 reported a "really good
meeting" with Richmond alumnae
when she spoke to the club there at
a morning coffee October 16 at the
home of Isabel Truslow Fine "50.
The alums, representing a splendid
cross-section of classes from 1927
to 1981, heard Sharon describe the
College's program for reaching pro-
spective students and explain how
alumnae could be of great help.

Washington, D.C.

Alumnae of the Washington area
enjoyed beautiful fall weather and
a trip to the picturesque Berry ville,
Va., country home of Bob and
Glassell Beale Smalley '47, who
hosted the group of thirty for
luncheon October 23. Honor guest
was Roberta Winter '27, before her
retirement chairman of Agnes Scott's
Department of Theatre. Club Presi-
dent Juliana Winters '72 shared
memories of her years as a student
of Miss Winter's and also tales of
the professor's own years as a stu-

(conlinued on next page}

WINTER 1983

13

Washington. I) C . Club. L-r: Roberta Winter
'27. honored guest: Joan Adair Johnston '55.
treasurer; Martha Griffith Keltey '64. secretary:
Glassell Beale Smalley '47. hostess: Mary Anna
Smith '78. vice president: Juliana Winters '72.
president.

dent at Agnes Scott. Before the
luncheon Millard and Dean McKoin
Bushong '36 welcomed the visitors

for a tour of their historic home in
Berry ville. The club has sent to the
College a contribution honoring Miss
Winter, the Smalleys, and the
Bushongs in appreciation of the
"special day.""

West Georsia

"A BEAUTIFUL party"" and "a won-
derful spirit"" among the seventeen
alumnae and four prospective stud-
ents present were reported by Kath-
erine Akin Brewer "76, admissions
counselor, following her visit to the
West Georgia Alumnae Club No-
vember 13. Club President Marilyn
Merrell Hubbard "70 hosted the
group at her home in Carrollton.A

The Company We Keep

(continued on page 7)

troversial Thomas "God Is Dead""
Altizer. And there was only one
occasion that should have ruined my
enthusiasm for such responsibility

forever: I took a classmate"s word
for her mother's endorsement of a
local lady who purported to have the
credentials to lecture on existential-
ism, a very weighty and desirable
topic, we thought. She came, and I
remember sinking lower and lower

Invest in the Future of ASC

It takes more than financial backing to assure the future of Agnes Scott College.
Refer names of prospective students of the Admissions Office.

Please complete the form below and return to; The Director of Admissions. Agnes
Scott College, Decatur. GA 30030.

Name of student:

Address:

Phone number:

Name of high school:

Year of high school graduation:

Your name and year

of ASC graduation:

Address;.

Uip)

Your relationship (e.g., friend, relative) to student:.

in my seat as she mispronounced
name after name Sartre, Kierkegaard,
Camus in so distorted a fashion
that even my uncritical ears were
scandalized. I shrank from the back
of Gaines only to run directly into
the awesome Professor Ellen Doug-
lass Leybum, who cast an agitated
eye my way and muttered wonder-
ingly about who could possibly have
arranged for such an embarrassment.
I sort of smiled in sympathetic baf-
flement and disappeared. Perhaps
she never learned; I never told her.
But such rare fiascos aside. I have
been proud to have spent much of
my time at Agnes Scott engaged in
the process of arranging and coordi-
nating public events. I consider it a
high and important calling. I also
consider it fun. As I've often said,
I personally value the contacts with
visiting personalities as perhaps the
greatest emoUument to teaching here:
how else might I manage an auto-
mobile ride with Stephen Spender or
Clive Barnes; enjoy a late supper
with Arnold Steinhardt, not enjoy a
late drink with R. W, B. Lewis, or
have the chance to entertain in my
home an engaging Robert Penn Warren
or a fascinating and frenetic Eliza-
beth Hardwick. It is coping with
Auden's tippsiness that lends drama
to our days or a dinner with Harry
Crews that years later still doesn"t
make acceptable dinner-time conver-
sation. We women and men of
Agnes Scott delight in these incredi-
bly stimulating encounters; without
them, we would be a seriously
diminished place. "Culture,"' said
Matthew Arnold, is "the acquaint-
ing ourselves with the best that has
been known and said in the world,
and thus with the history of the hu-
man spirit." We get it through books,
of course, and through people. And
that BEST (or rather those who can
show and tell it) has come again and
again to our small but important
college in Decatur and pressed our
world to the limits of all that can
be known or felt.i

14 AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE QUARTERLY

\-

Academy

Evelyn Wilkinson Lowndes, De-
cember 22, 1982.

1910

Eleanor Collier Keenan, February

17, 1982.

1917

Joyce Alexander Rhyne, sister of
Amelia Alexander Greenwalt,
December 7, 1982.

1919

Margaret Rowe Jones, November

2, 1982.

Ruth Hillhouse, February 19.

1982.

1920

Marion Adella Conklin, November

19, 1982.

1921

Mary Anne Justice Miracle, No-
vember 1982.
Lucile Smith Bishop, May 23,

1982.

1923

Joyce Alexander Rhyne, December

7, 1982.

Jessie Dean Cooper Young,

August 18, 1982.

1924

Edith Melton Bassett, sister of
Evelyn Melton Smith, October 16,
1982.

John T. Sanders, husband of Helen
Lane Comfort Sanders, November
28, 1982.

Martha Phillips Radford, Decem-
ber 17, 1982.

1930

Sallie Peake, December 4, 1982.

1932

Marcus J. Brown, brother of Penny
Brown Harnett, October 30, 1982.

Deaths

1934

Flora Young Preston, October 25,
1982.

H. Frank Fraser, husband of Dor-
othy Cassel Fraser, November 6,
1982.

1935

Charles L. Schreeder, Jr., husband
of Frances Tufts Schreeder, October
24, 1982.

1936

Margaret G. Cooper, mother of
Naomi Cooper Gale, March 1982.

1937

Mary Garland Selser, December 5,

1982.

Mrs. H.E. Dennison, mother of

Lucile Deimison Keenan, July 3,

1982.

1938

Mamie M. Ford, mother of Mary
Ford Lallerstedt. December 19.
1982.

Elizabeth C. Maynard, mother of
Betty Maynard McKinney, Novem-
ber 25, 1982.

1939

Ann Watkins Ansley, October 26,

1982.

1941

Mrs. Horace Henry, mother of Ann

Henry, June 10, 1982.

Mrs. H.E. Dennison, mother of

Jean Dennison Brooks, July 3,

1982.

1943

Margaret Cochran Stewart, sister of
Maryann Cochran Abbott, Decem-
ber 26, 1982.

1946

Barrington Kinnaird, husband of

Mildred McCain Kinnaird, December

1. 1982.

William F, Willmon. father of

Peggy Willmon Robinson, April

1982.

1947

Margaret Cochran Stewart, De-
cember 26, 1982.

1948

D. Craig Shepherd, father of Anne
Shepherd McKee, August 23, 1982.
William F. Willmon, father of Pat
Willmon Thomas, April 1982.
Chris Pollman, son of Shirlee
Lengerich Pollman, August 1982.
John O. Treadwell, brother of Anne
Treadwell Suratt, October 19,
1982.

1949

Anne F. O'Sullivan Mallard, Octo-
ber 18, 1982.

P.B. Price, father of Mary Price
Coulling, October 27, 1982.

1951

William F. Willmon, father of
Joan Willmon Staudinger, April
1982.

1953

Edith Melton Bassett, mother of
Evelyn Bassett Fuqua, October 16,
1982.

1958 I

John T. Sanders, father of Joan
Sanders Whitney, November 28,
1982.

1963 '

John S. Winbigler, father of Susan

Winbigler Ware. May 2, 1982.

1976

Sarah Faith Phillips, infant daughter
of Susan Grier Phillips and John.

WINTER 1983 27

Alumnae Tour Central Europe
With German Professor

June 14-29,1983

Alumnae Central European Tour

Dr. Bicknese will conduct this year's trip
to Munich, Salzburg, Vienna, Prague,
Berlin, and Nuremberg.
$1995 based on double occupancy
(Single room supplement $200)
What your trip includes:
Airfare: Atlanta-Frankftirt-Atlanta
Accommodations in the first and superior
tourist class hotels; all rooms with pri-
vate baths

Two meals per day: breakfast and lunch
or dinner
Gratuities

Transportation by modem motor-coach
throughout the tour

Insurance: death and accident (Insurance
on baggage is optional and not included.)
Prices and arrangements are subject to some
changes.
Please Note:

We have had to reverse the itinerary
aimounced in the 1982 fall issue of the
Alumnae Quarterly. Because of a conven-
tion of the Peace Council, hotel space will
not be available in Prague until June 22.
Therefore, our tour will now include six
major cities, beginning with Munich and
ending with Nuremberg.
Be sure to order your passport now, or
to bring it up to date. Passports will have
to be submitted to the Czechoslovak Em-
bassy to procure visas (small additional
charge).

June 14.17

Tuesday, June 14. Predeparture orientation
at the Agnes Scott Alumnae House. At
Hartsfield Airport we will be the guests of
Lufthansa Airhnes in a special departure
lounge. Our wide-bodied jet will leave at
8 p.m. Arriving in Frankftirt at 11:25 a.m.
on the 15th, we will, after minor customs
formalities, board our comfortable motor
coach that will be awaiting us at the air-
port. A few hours later we will arrive in
Munich, where we will be staying at Hotel
Krone, located on Theresienhohe, near
the famous meadow where Bavarians cele-
brate the annual Oktoberfest. Seeing Munich,
you will understand why it has become
the fastest growing city in West Germany.
It is beautiful, it is a cultural center, and it
is very much alive. From Munich it is but
a short trip to the Alps, to the castles of
King Ludwig II, to lovely lakes and to
romantic forests. We intend to sample some
of the major attractions in and around
Munich: snow-covered Alpine peaks, story-
book Bavarian villages, picturesque churches,
and dream castles.

June 18-19

Crossing the border into Austria, we will
arrive in the Mozart city of Salzburg, Our
hotel, the Winkler, one of the best in
town, will be our shelter Samrday and Sun-
day nights. We will visit the castle, the
old salt mines, places connected with
Mozart and other famous masters of sound,
and we will enjoy the magnificent back-
ground of the Alpine scenery. Musical
events? We are currently waiting for the
official calendar, announcements are
forthcoming.

June 20-22

On our way to the Austrian capital a stopover
at the legendary Weisses Rossel Hotel on
Lake Wolfgangsee is a must, as is a visit to
the baroque monastery of Stift Melk on
the Danube River. Our headquarters in Vienna
will be the stately Hotel de France, located
on Schottenring, within walking distance
to the very heart of the city. Among the
numerous sights to be seen will be Schon-
bninn Casde, Belvedere Castle, St. Stephan's
Cathedral, aRd-*he-Qp3K-H9Bse. We hope
to be able to attend musical events and
to tour museums and historical sites. We
will not forget to sample Viennese Gem-
iitlichkeit, which can be experienced in
any Kaffeehaus or in the many Weinstuben
of the suburb of Grinzing.

June 23-24

After crossing eastern Austria and the heart
of Bohemia, we will arrive in the capital
of Czechoslovakia, Prague, Thursday after-
noon. You will be charmed by the "Golden
City" with its numerous monuments of a
rich cultural past. It has retained much of
its medieval character, reminiscent of the
era when, under Emperor Charles IV, Prague
was the capital of the Holy Roman Em-
pire. If tickets are available we will spend
an evening at the world famous cabaret
theater, Latema Magica. Our quarters until
Saturday morning will probably be Hotel
International.

June 25-27

Shortly after crossing the border of the
German Democratic Republic we will have
a major stopover at Dresden on the Elbe
River, where we will visit one of Germany's
finest baroque castles, the Zwinger. In West
Berlin, where we expect to arrive late Sat-
urday afternoon, rooms have been reserved
for us at Hotel Bremen on Bleibtreustrasse.
Sunday our motor coach will take us on
an extensive sightseeing tour of the western
part of the former German capital. About
one half of the following Monday will be
devoted to East Berlin. Besides seeing the
wealth of exciting attractions in both parts
of the divided city, you will have the
option of browsing in some of the world's
most fascinating museums.

June 28-29

After traveling south on the Autobahn in
the German Democratic Republic, we will
enter West Germany and Bavaria once ag-
ain. We will bypass Richard Wagner's
Bayreuth and reach Nuremberg in the af-
temoon. There you may wish to see the
exhibition, "Martin Luther and the Reforma-
tion in Germany," commemorating the 500th
anniversary of the reformer's birthday. Nur-
emberg's medieval character provides an
appropriate background for our tour's final
stop at Hotel Deutscher Hof on Frauen-
torgraben. After an early breakfast, a short
Autobahn trip will take us to Frankfurt,
where our Lufthansa jet will be waiting for
us. Departing on Wednesday at 12:50
p.m., it will still be Wednesday when we
touch base in Atlanta at 4:20 p.m.

A final note: To assure sufficient availability
of space, please send the coupon below
now. All registered participants will soon
begin receiving newsletters containing
valuable and pertinent information regard-
ing our trip, such as hotel addresses, tips
on useful luggage, suggestions for reading
material, and sightseeing and shopping
hints.

Send this coupon and an initial, non-refundable $100 for your reservation now.
The balance will be due in two payments: $1,000 by March 15 and $895 by April 15.
Mail coupon and check to Alumnae Office, Agnes Scott College, Decamr, Georgia 30030.
Name Class

Address.

City_

-State-

^ip_

_Phone_

ALLfMNAE QUARTERLY AGNES SCOTT COU.EGE DECATUR, GEORGIA 30030

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS ALUMNAE WEEKEND APRIL 15-17, 1983

Friday, April 15

9:30 a.m.

12:00 noon
5:00-6:00 p.m.

6:15-6:45 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
Saturday, April 16

Executive Board Meeting

Luncheon Fiftieth Reunion Class of 1933

Reception honoring President Schmidt and retiring faculty member Mary Boney
Sheats

Fifty Year Club Program

Fifty Year Club Dinner

9:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. Registration and coffee for alumnae and families
9:45-10:35 a.m. Lectures

Reunion class meetings for photographs and election of officers

10:40 a.m.
11:45 a.m.

1:00 p.m.
1:15 p.m.
3:00-4:00 p.m.
Evening

Sunday, April 17

8:15-9:00 a.m.

Annual meeting of Alumnae Association: Presentation of new portrait of Agnes Scott,
election of officers, awards to outstanding alumnae. President Schmidt's greeting,
recognition of classes

Parade to amphitheatre

Picnic luncheon on hockey field and amphitheatre (gym in case of rain)

Authors' reception

Class reunion functions

Tray-through-the-line breakfast, Dutch treat, Evans Dining Hall
9:00 a.m. Library, Dana, and Buttrick will open for visitors

10:30 a.m. Worship service

12:00 noon Dining hall open for lunch

Added attractions:

At exhibit in Dalton Galleries, special exhibits in McCain Library, tours through renovated Science Hall,
planned activities for family members, including annual tennis tournament for men and program at Bradley
Observatory.

Classes Celebrating Reunions:

1982-lst 1968-15th 1953-30th

1978-5th 1963-20th 1948-35th

1973-lOth 1958-25th 1943-40th

1938-45th
1933-50th

All classes earlier than and including 1933 Fifty Year Club

^/ '

AGNES SCOTT

^.LUMNAE QUARTERLY

SPRING 1983

AGNES SCOTT

ALUMNAE QUARTERLY SPRING 1983
Volume 61 Number 3

ALUMNAE QUARTERLY STAFF:
Editor / Virginia Brown McKenzie '47
Associate Editor / Juliette Harper '77
Club News Editor / Jean Chalmers Smith '38
Design Consultant / John Stuart McKenzie

ALUMNAE OFFICE STAFF:

Director of Alumnae Affairs

Virginia Brown McKenzie '47

Associate Director

Jean Chalmers Smith '38

Assistant to the Director

Juliette Harper '77

Office Manager

Elizabeth Wood Smith '49

ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS

President /Jean Salter Reeves '59

Vice Presidents

Region I / Mary Bamett Tennaro '67
Region II / Claire Purcell Smith '42
Region UI / Virginia Hays Klettner '53
Region IV / Betsy Jefferson Boyt '62

SecreUry-Treasurer / Kemper Hatfield '80

Member / Council for Advancement and
Support of Education

Published four times yearly / fall, winter,
spring, and summer by Agnes Scott College
Alumnae Office. Decatur. Georgia 3CX)30

Second class postage paid
at Decatur, Georgia
(USPS. 009-280)

CONTENTS

Inauguration of President Schmidt

Nicaragua: Revolution in Progress

The ASC Network

A Tribute:

Mary Boney Sheats

A Tribute:

Mary Walker Fox

Marsha Norman Wins Pulitzer

Class News

Letters

From the Director

Page 24

PHOTO CREDITS:

Liz Best: page 28. Gus Cochran: pages 14. 16. 17. 18; Gregory Czcmiak: page 35. Dan
D'Errico: page 2.1, Barry Hecht: page 35; Andrea Helms: pages I. 2. 3, 9. 19. 44, Kerr
Sludio: page 21; Chuck Rogers: pages 20, 24, 25, 26, 27, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, ib. 38.
40, 42; Fred Zimmerman- front cover, pages 4, 5. 6. 7. 8, 13, back (X)vcr.

FRONT COVER: President Ruth A. Schmidt

BACK COVER: After the Inauguration, students surprised President Schmidt

with purple and white balloons for a special celebration.

THE INAUGURATION OF

Ruth A, Schmidt

AS FIFTH PRESIDENT OF AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE

By Laurie K. McBrayer '83

5'j#Sesi*:<-'

l^t^^^f^f^

Honored guests and college community fill Gaines to witness inauguration .

It was a historic occasion, a mix-
ture of the fine tradition of Agnes
Scott with a foreshadowing of the
future of the institution. Hundreds
gathered to attend the inauguration
of the fifth president and first woman
president of Agnes Scott College,
Dr. Ruth A. Schmidt, on April 9.
President Schmidt appointed an
Inaugural Committee and together they
chose the inaugural theme "Work
and Weil-Being. "' President Schmidt
chose this theme because she is

concerned that ASC develop an out-
side perspective. She said, "There
is a tendency for small places to
become self-centered. We need to
relate to the world."

The four day inaugural celebration
included a concert by the glee club,
a panel discussion, an address by
Dr. Rosabeth Moss Kanter, the in-
stallation, a celebration of the arts,
and a reception. "I wanted a campus-
oriented celebration that would show
off ASC, not just the new president,"

explained Dr. Schmidt.

The ASC Glee Club, Madrigal
Singers, and London Fog Jazz Group
performed in the Inaugural Celebra-
tion Concert April 7. In a special
tribute to President Schmidt, a Span-
ish scholar, the Glee Club sang "Jesu
Dulcis Memoria," written by a lead-
ing Spanish composer, "Guatana-
mera," a traditional Cuban song, and
"Give Me a Love Like Yours."

A "Work and Weil-Being" panel
discussion, held Friday evening, fo-

THE INAUGURATION (Cunwmcd)

President Schmidt introduces panel on "Work and Well-Being.

Dr. Rosaheth Moss Kanter addressed
inaugural topic.

Mary Jane Kerr Cornell '74 delivered
inaugural sermon.

Glee Club performed in inaugural concert April 7.

cused on a variety of issues. Presi-
dent of Wheaton, Alice F. Emerson,
moderated the discussion. Liice Dr.
Schmidt. Dr. Emerson is Wheaton's
fifth president and first woman
president. The panel consisted of six
members: Molly Baskin. project
manager in corporate financial plan-
ning at Coca-Cola; Charles A. Bur-
den, professor of management at
Georgia State University; Angela
Drake "83; Ginger Hewitt-Maurus.
legal secretary and chair of Campaign
Committee of Atlanta Working Wom-
en; William T. Hudson, attorney in
the firm of Harrison, Childs, and
Hudson; and Dr. C. Benton Kline,
professor at Columbia Theological
Seminary and former dean of the
faculty and Bible professor at ASC.

Considered the leading authority
concerning work and well-being. Dr.
Rosabeth Moss Kanter, professor
of organization and management and
sociologist at Yale, spoke Saturday
morning. She is chair of the board
of Goodmeasure, Inc., and counsels
blue-chip corporations including Gen-
eral Electric, General Mills, General
Motors, Honeywell, IBM. and Xerox.

A graduate of Bryn Mawr. Dr.
Kanter said she was "proud to have
gone to a woman's college like
Agnes Scott." She addressed the top-
ics of work and stress, work and
women, and the corporate environment.
She said. "Women who work tend
to have the highest well-being, re-
gardless if they have multi-roles."

The inaugural ceremony was held
Saturday in Gaines, due to inclement
weather. Brightly colored banners
representing 30 campus organizations
donned the hall. Representati\es from
145 colleges and uni\ersities attended
the inauguration, including 22 col-
lege presidents.

Greetings were delivered from the
state of Georgia by Governor Joe Frank
Harris, the city of Decatur by MaNor
Robert E. Carpenter; the alumnae by
Jean Salter Reeves "59. president
of the ASC Alumnae Association;

Reception

Dining Halt followed ceremony.

the students by Nancy Childers '83,
1982-83 president of SGA; the fac-
ulty by Mary Boney Sheats; and
the trustees by Alex P. Gaines, chair-
man of the Board, 1973-79, and of
the search committee for the fifth
president.

Chairman of the Board of Trustees,
Mr. Lawrence L. Gellerstedt. induct-
ed President Schmidt and presented
her with the Articles of Incorporation.
A portion of President Schmidt's
speech concerned women and work.
She said, "Our society has shown
that it does not truly attribute worth
to the important work of women in
the home by its failure to include
such work in calculating the G.N. P."
She reminded us that "full-time white
female workers are still paid 59^ on
the average for each $1.00 earned
by full-time male workers." Dr.
Schmidt indicated that her important
point was that "in addition to a sense
of well-being personally, we must
consider the importance of work for
the well-being of all."

Dr. Alston gave the benediction.
Following the recessional, guests
were invited to observe the Madri-
gals. London Fog, Studio Dance
Theatre, and the Dixie Darlings, a
new clogging group, before attending
a formal reception held in the Letitia
Pate Dining Hall. Students dressed
as pages, 6,000 purple and white
balloons, and the Georgia State Brass
Ensemble gave the campus a festive
appearance.

Mary Jane Cornell '74 gave the
sermon at the Inaugural Worship
Service, attended by approximately
200 people, on Sunday. Her sermon
also tied in with the theme and was
entitled "Can You Sleep at Night?"
based on Mark 4:26-29.

President Schmidt commented on
the Inaugural Weekend: "It was a
tremendous high point for me. I
hadn't stopped to think what it would
be like to have family and friends
together at this event. It was exhila-
rating."

THE INVOCATION

By Wallace M. Alston

Eternal god, our heavenly Father:

We invoke Thy blessing upon
our coming together at this time and
in this place. As we are met here
today, we gratefully acknowledge that
Thou hast summoned and guided
men and women in the affairs of
Agnes Scott College from the early
beginnings even to the present hour.
We, the successors of these persons
of strong faith and courage, give Thee
thanks for the accomplishments of
the years, particularly for hundreds
of young lives upon whom teachers
and administrators have left their mark.

We would humbly, and yet re-
sponsibly and boldly, rededicate this
College to Thee today. We would
here and now renew the commitment
of Agnes Scott as a liberal arts insti-
tution of quality devoted to the

Christian education of young women.
We would underscore in Thy presence
just now that as an undergraduate
college we have deliberately accep-
ted for ourselves the vocation of dis-
covering truth (God-given always!)
and of focusing truth to the dimen-
sions of developing minds and hearts.
Then, O God, we want Agnes Scott
College to be a vital, creative influ-
ence in the academic community, not
only in Atlanta and the state of
Georgia, but far beyond the bounds
of this campus.

Grant to us, we pray, an under-
standing of what we do here today.
We have come together to ask Thy
blessing upon the relationship of Ruth
A. Schmidt and Agnes Scott College.
As our new president is formally in-
vested and authorized to give lead-

ership to this College, we earnestly
pray for her physical health and
well-being, for intellectual and emo-
tional growth in maturity, for practical
wisdom and an abundance of common
sense. Give her a heart of compas-
sion and the grace of kindness and
understanding. May she seek always
to do Thy will and to accomplish
the ends for which Thou hast called
her to this College. Give her a warm
humanity, a sense of humor, an
honest mind, patience with those who
stumble and blunder a bit, and a
rich friendship with Him Whom Ruth
Schmidt has long acknowledged as
her Master.

Enter Thou with us as we go
forward with this inaugural ceremony.

In the spirit and in the name of
Jesus Christ. Amen.

The Presidential Connection: Alex Gaines, grandson of first president: Paul McCain, son of second
president: Wallace Alston, third president: Marvin Perry, fourth president: Ruth Schmidt, fifth president

Greetings to the President

FROM JEAN SALTER REEVES '59, PRESIDENT OF ALUMNAE

It is a privilege for me to represent
Agnes Scott alumnae on this very
important day in the life of the Col-
lege.

For no group, perhaps, is this
event more significant than for alum-
nae. Ranging in age from 104 to
20 and spanning all the four preced-

ing administrations, we, the alumnae,
are in a unique sense, the College's
continuity.

Alumnae loyalty and respect are
based on a personal experience of
those qualities which characterize the
very heart of the College. No one
understands better than an alumna
the integrity of Agnes Scott's lead-
ership, for alumnae appreciation comes
through direct contact with those
individuals who were the personifica-
tion of the ideals of the College
and the interpreters of her vision.
Those privileged to have been stu-
dents here know most profoundly the
value of a college made special by
the quality of its faculty; for who
can speak more personally of inspired
teaching and the exhilaration of class-
room discovery than those whose
own minds were awakened?

Conscious of the importance of
perpetuating the remarkable heritage

which is Agnes Scott's, alumnae
feel today the continued blessing of
leadership and dedication in the per-
son of President Schmidt. It could
be said, with justification, that the
selection of Ruth Schmidt validates
the worth of women. However, far
more faithful to both the breadth of
vision of Agnes Scott and the depth
of character of President Schmidt is
the assertion that in her commitment
to excellence, her vitality of mind,
warmth of spirit, and grasp of that
delicate balance between academic
freedom and religious values, so
basic a component of liberal arts ed-
ucation at this institution. President
Schmidt exemplifies those most impor-
tant human qualities for which Agnes
Scott has always stood.

To Agnes Scott, and to you.
President Schmidt, as you lead her,
alumnae pledge our loyalty, under-
standing, and support.

FROM NANCY CHILDERS '83, PRESIDENT OF STUDENT BODY

It is my privilege and pleasure to
bring greetings from the students of
Agnes Scott College. I would like
to extend a heartfelt welcome to our
new president, Dr. Ruth Schmidt,
and to the new spirit and energy
which she has brought to our cam-

pus. I hope that this new spirit can
be combined with the meaningful
traditions and unique opportunities
which continue to invite students to
learn and to grow in a stimulating
and satisfying environment such as
Agnes Scott. I, furthermore, welcome
you. President Schmidt, to a family
environment where people care about
each other and encourage individual
growth as well as unity as a group.
As a member of this family, you
can work effectively with the imme-
diate College community and all of
our loyal friends who are dedicated
to the well-being and continued suc-
cess of Agnes Scott.

Let me remind you that ours is a
very diversified student body. While
we come from many different geog-
raphic regions, select different majors,
and will choose different ways in
which to spend our post-graduation

years, we all share feelings of re-
spect, gratitude, and love for Agnes
Scott and for the high standards of
academic excellence and the Christian
ideals that are continued here. In
accepting the demanding position of
president of our College, you, too,
have committed yourself to support
these purposes and have already
shown that you are willing to direct
all of your energies towards main-
taining such emphases.

We students appreciate your flexi-
bility, your creativity, and your open-
mindedness. One must be very
flexible in order to make many new
friends (including Indian figures like
Ahwoo and Black Cats who dance),
to adjust to a community which is
as unfamiliar with snow as you were
with the delicacies of grits, and to
be surrounded by students who drink
"Co-Cola" on top of the Hub in-

stead of "soda" or "pop" on their
way to the shore, and all this in
less than one year! With poise and
seeming ease, you have accepted a
new and different lifestyle, and have
been introduced to many different
aspects of our 94-year-old Agnes Scott
family. In turn, you have introduced
to us, as our first woman president,
a new model of determination and
achievement. You have shown that
you can appreciate our heritage, while
emphasizing the necessity of prepar-
ing for our future. Your ideas for
the "channels of creativity" encour-
aged everyone to make suggestions
for improving and strengthening our
College community. You have shown
a genuine concern for student in-
terests and have been willing to meet
with students, for example, in small

groups at breakfast or at special
convocations or on an individual basis
in your office. As students, we are
happy to have as our fifth president
a woman who welcomes our indi-
vidual opinions and suggestions and
who is eager to work together for
the betterment of our "family."

The excitement we students felt
last spring about the nomination of
our first woman president has con-
tinued, and we hope that today's
special ceremony will generate even
stronger feelings of encouragement
and support. Just as the Apostle
Paul greeted the Colossians with love
and respect, on behalf of the stud-
ents, I would like to share these
verses with you:

And so, from the day we heard of
it, we have not ceased to pray

for you, asking that you may be
filled with the knowledge of His
will in all spiritual wisdom and
understanding, to lead a life wor-
thy of the Lord, fully pleasing to
him bearing fruit in every good
work and increasing in the knowl-
edge of God. May you be strength-
ened with all power, according
to His glorious might, for all en-
durance and patience with joy,
and giving thanks to the Father,
who has qualified us to share in
the inheritance of the saints in light.
With our prayers, our pledges of en-
couragement, and our active support,
I extend to you. President Schmidt,
our warmest wishes for your happi-
ness and satisfaction in your work
as we continue to grow, together, as
a family.

FROM MARY BONEY SHEATS, REPRESENTATIVE OF FACULTY

To RUTH SCHMIDT:

You are, for some of us on the
faculty, the first president with whom
we have worked.

You are, for others of us. the
second president with whom we have
worked.

You are, for still others, the third
president with whom we have
worked.

You are, for a few of us, the

fourth president with whom we have
worked.

You are, now, for all of us. the
only president of Agnes Scott College.

As our only president, you deserve
to know what we pledge to you, and
what we expect from you.

We promise to you diligence and
faithfulness in the jobs we have
agreed to perform. We pledge to work
worthily, whether we have the
privilege of tenure or not.

We promise to tend the growing
edges in our students and in our fields,
believing that teaching and research
mutually undergird each other, that
the search for truth and the desire
to share truth are parts of the same
package.

We pledge to you our support,
not only of you but of each other
and the entire College family, with
joy, with respect, with seriousness,
with humor.

We anticipate from you. as our
only president now, that you will be

what you are; a splendid model of
integrity, whom we are proud to have
represent our College: that you will
be what you are: an ardent feminist,
who is at the same time utterly
feminine, making in and for this place
a strong affirmation of the worth of
females.

We expect of you that you will
inspire us to be all we can become,
pushing us. pulling us, providing
for us the resources that will help us
to do together what can be done on
this campus.

And so, Ruth Schmidt, this faculty,
your faculty join with you on your
inauguration day in commitment to
Agnes Scott College, in this favored
spot in the Sunbelt that is for you
and for most of us our adopted
home, to work for its well-being, its
shcilom, in the education of women,
to the glory of the God to whom the
College was dedicated all those
"passing years" and all those great
presidents ago.

FROM ALEX GAINES, REPRESENTATIVE OF TRUSTEES

Nineteen months ago, it was my
privilege to undertake the chairman-
ship of a search committee to identify
the successor to Agnes Scott's retir-
ing president, Marvin B. Perry, Jr.
Our committee received much ad-
vice as to those qualifications we
should seek in our search.

In the final analysis, however, the
committee simply concluded that we
should seek, with divine guidance,
to find that person whom we felt
to be best qualified to lead Agnes
Scott College in its continued quest
for excellence as a "liberal arts col-
lege for the higher education of
women under auspices distinctly

favorable to the maintenance of the
faith and practice of the Christian
religion." Today we are happy that
the person whom we sought was
found, and we thank God for His
guidance in leading us to Ruth Ann
Schmidt.

Your unanimous selection. Dr.
Schmidt, by the Board of Trustees
of Agnes Scott College demonstrates
the enthusiastic support of the trus-
tees, on whose behalf I now greet
you. Agnes Scott has a proud heritage.
Under your leadership, we believe
its future is even brighter, and to
that end we pledge you our support.

We are glad that you are here.

FROM MARVIN B. PERRY, JR., PRESIDENT EMERITUS

President schmidt, Mr. Gellerstedt,
ladies and gentlemen:

It is truly an honor to be with you
on this happy occasion, an occasion
so full of pleasure and promise, and
I am delighted to be able, publicly,
to pay my respects to our new presi-

dent. It would be presumptuous of
me, however, to try to offer my very
able successor advice; I am sure
that she receives plenty of that every
day!

At this inauguration ceremony, we
are indeed "surrounded by a great
cloud of witnesses;" these witnesses,
both living and dead, have shaped
and sustained this College for almost
a century now. A devoted succes-
sion of faculty and students, of ad-
ministrators and trustees and alumnae,
has held Agnes Scott true to her
intellectual and spiritual heritage while
adapting, with courage and imagina-
tion to the changing educational needs
of generations of women. For over
nine decades this College has sought
to set women free free to think
and to learn, free to achieve and to
serve people, and free to serve Him
"whose service is perfect freedom."

But always we have sought to set
women /ree without setting them
adrift.

Lxjng before assuming the leadership
of Agnes Scott, Ruth Schmidt dem-
onstrated, in a distinguished academic
career, her active commitment to
the educational ideals and purposes
which Agnes Scott has held from
the beginning; the pursuit of excellence
and spiritual growth, the motivation
to achieve and to serve.

We are confident, President
Schmidt, that Agnes Scott, with your
able and dedicated leadership, will
continue to serve its students and
through their achievement and service
to give our society leadership in
paths of righteousness and peace.

As your predecessor, I am proud
to salute you today, and, as one of
"a great cloud of witnesses," to
wish you God-speed!

Ceremony of Induction

Chairman of the Board of Trustees L. L. Gellerstedl. Jr.. presenn Articles of Incurponiiuin to
newlv inducted President Schmidt.

It is now my privilege as chairman
of the Board of Trustees of Agnes
Scott College and upon the unani-
mous vote of the trustees to induct
Ruth A. Schmidt into the presidency
of Agnes Scott College.

Dr. Schmidt, I now ask you:

Are you now ready and willing
to assume the responsibilities of the
presidency of Agnes Scott College?
(She answered, "I am.")

Do you promise to support, de-
fend, promote, and carry out the
provisions of the Articles if Incor-
poration of Agnes Scott College and
the By Laws of the Board of Trus-
tees? (She answered, "I do."')

Representative of the undertakings
of the office of president, I now place
in your hands the Articles of Incor-
poration of Agnes Scott College. By
receiving these Articles, you indicate
your acceptance of and dedication
to the purposes and ideals of Agnes
Scott College. (President Schmidt re-
ceived the Articles of Incorporation
from Chairman Gellerstedt.)

And now, on behalf of the Board
of Trustees of this College, I do de-
clare that Ruth A. Schmidt has been
duly installed as the fifth president
of Agnes Scott College, with all the
rights, privileges, authority, and
responsibilities thereunto appertaining.

Ladies and gentlemen: The Presid-
ent of Agnes Scott College

Inaugural Address

Work and Well-Being

By Ruth A. Schmidt

Greetings and welcome to all of
our distinguished guests and to my
family, my colleagues, and friends,
both old and new. We are grateful
for the presence today of so many
representatives of colleges and uni-
versities and of learned societies and
associations and to all who have come
to celebrate the remarkable commu-
nity which is Agnes Scott College.

It is particularly meaningful that
two of my predecessors are taking
part in these ceremonies and that
descendants of the first two presidents
are also with us. They symbolize
the continuity of purpose which is
an important aspect of Agnes Scott's
life. Thank you to all who have
brought special greetings and to
those constituencies which you
represent.

In coming to such an occasion,
I. of course, have reflected on the
persons and experiences of my life
which have made it possible for me
to be assuming the presidency of
this college. The heritage of a be-
lieving family; an educational system
which gave a poor preacher's kid
the opportunity for both undergradu-
ate and graduate education; and the
teachers and friends who have encour-
aged, corrected, and sustained me
through the stages of my life all fig-
ure prominently in my thoughts to-
day.

Although I was bom in another
region of this country and had never
seen this campus before April of
last year, I have come to a College
whose Articles of Incorporation,
which I have just received, clearly
match my beliefs and experiences.

My entire educational and profes-
sional life has been spent in liberal
arts colleges, and I now understand
their crucial importance in our soci-

Work aiid Well-Being (Cuntmncd)

Research shows that people are motivated more
by a feeling of accomplishment. ..of contribution
to others. . . than by monetary reward.

ety much more than when I entered
college. I have become an ardent
supporter of women's colleges and
have stated many times that there is
no better place for a woman to be
educated in 1983 than in a good
women's college. And because of
my commitment to Jesus Christ it
is a joy to affirm the Christian herit-
age of Agnes Scott College.

Agnes Scott, like other liberal arts
colleges, is engaged in a highly
practical endeavor: the equipping of
students intellectually, physically,
and spiritually to live life to its
fullest; and work, broadly understood,
is a crucial part of everyone's experi-
ence. I chose the theme "Work
and Well-being" for this inauguration
weekend with the desire that, on this
occasion, we would give serious at-
tention to matters which are intimately
related to the mission of Agnes Scott
College as a liberal arts institution
for women but which also go beyond
our immediate educational purpose
and affect our society as well.

We have been privileged to hear
diverse and enlightening presentations
by panel members Friday evening
and the stimulating address of this
morning. These remarks of mine
may bring you no new thoughts on
the topic, but they will give you
some idea of my views on the theme
and what 1 had in mind in suggest-
ing it.

The most basic connection between
the two words "work and well-
being" is one I heard frequently when
I was growing up. Coming from a
family in which work was seen as
essential and in which all were ex-
pected to participate, I, as a child,
sometimes objected, balked at the

chores to which I was assigned. My
mother then would say to me, quot-
ing Scripture, "If any would not work,
neither should he eat." In those
days before the women's movement
sharpened my consciousness, I knew
that "he" in my mother's quoting
of II Thessalonians 3:10 applied to
me and that my own well-being was
at stake.

Wliat are the relationships between
work and well-being? Clearly, the
connection between work and eco-
nomic reward, the need to earn one's
living, is a fundamental association
referred to in the Scripture mentioned.
Yet a study reveals that 80 percent
of Americans would continue to work
even if they inherited enough money
to live comfortably without working.

Why is this true? Surely there
are additional links between work
and a sense of well-being. Research
shows that people are motivated more
by a feeling of accomplishment, of
finding self-fulfillment, of contribut-
ing to others, of producing something,
than by monetary rewards. And all
of these intrinsic rewards of work
are enhanced by having the opportu-
nity to choose one's work.

The freedom to choose one's work,
or to choose one's responsibilities,
as novelist Toni Morrison has put it,
is vitally important. Work which is
thrust upon a person by virtue of
gender, class, or family expectations
can often be a burden which robs
that work of any personal joy. An
important message of the women's
movement is the legitimacy of ex-
pecting work satisfaction; and work
satisfaction is closely connected to
the freedom to choose one's work.

Traditionally, women have not

been asked whether they wish to do
the cleaning and the laundry and to
care for children. And men have not
had choices about whether or not
they would be chiefly responsible for
the economic well-being of their
families. The rhetoric following World
War II, designed to return women
to the home as the principal place of
work in order to open up jobs for
men who were returning, served the
purposes of the powerful of our
society but not of the women within
it. So rather than being able to
choose their work, women were once
again assigned their tasks: raising
children; cooking, cleaning and wash-
ing; providing transportation for
children to school, music lessons,
and church activities. And then, we
give only lip service to the value of
this work.

If work is defined as an activity
which produces something of value
and if we assess value in terms of
money, we then tend to undervalue
that for which we do not pay. Our
society has shown that it does not
truly attribute worth to the important
work of women in the home by its
failure to include such work in
calculating the gross national product.
It has been suggested that the GNP
would go up twenty-six percent if
the value of homemaking duties
(sometimes estimated at the annual
figure of more than $18,000 for
each full-time housewife) were includ-
ed, but this work does not appear
in the business pages of our newspa-
pers. No wonder that women in
my generation, when asked what they
do, often say, "Vm just a house-
wife." Work for them is defined as
what men do.

Of course, this situation is not
limited to our country. At a
conference last year, a speaker
told of a man in Honduras who
was asked by a social worker if
his wife worked. He said she did
not. But ... the wife arose at
dawn, collected water from the
river and firewood in the forest.

10

prepared breakfast for a family
of six. washed clothes, tended the
garden, went to market, fed the
chickens and hogs, prepared the
evening meal, and made handi-
crafts .

"Can you imagine."" ... [con-
tinued the speaker] "that after
sixteen to seventeen hours of
hard labor, this typical woman
realizes she is the invisible worker.
not included in the official labor
statistics or in the consciousness
of her family or community as a
contributer to a productive life.""
(Charles H. Harrison. "Foreign
Aid That Never Makes Headlines,""
U.S. News and World Report.
Oct, 4. 1982. p. 43.)
On the other hand, fathers I have
known who wish to share equally in
the raising of their children are looked
upon as strange persons and usually
find it even more difficult than moth-
ers to structure their work and home
life in ways which would truly serve
the family best. My understanding
of the women's movement is not
that all women should be working in
jobs outside the home, but rather
that each person or family unit should
have real options in deciding the
pattern of living which is most
affirming for them whether it be
that mother and father both have
full-time employment or that husband
and wife each has satisfying part-
time employment or that one parent
works for pay and the other is the
-principal homemaker. But these choices
must be true choices based on new
patterns. The guilt feelings which
working mothers suffer because so-
ciety infers that they ought to be
with their children constantly and
the opprobrium which fathers remaining
at home with childem are made to
feel must be alleviated. To make this
possible, accessible child-care facili-
ties of quality need to be made
available to single-parent and two-
parent families. We commend an
Atlanta bank's leadership in meeting
this need and recognize that we at

. . . each person or family unit should have real
options in deciding the pattern of living which is
most affirming for them.

Agnes Scott have not yet found the
way.

Think what might happen if gen-
der no longer were a determinant in
the choice of work! We know that
women have been allowed to enter
many professions and vocations from
which they were formerly excluded,
but the patterns of employment and
payment have not changed dramati-
cally even yet. Full-time white fe-
male workers are still paid 590 on the
average for each $1.00 earned by
full-time male workers. (Black women
54(2 and Hispanic women 49c.)
Obviously, these figures indicate that
the work done by women outside
the home is valued less than work
done by men. "Much of the work
that women currently do outside their
homes deflates their self-images."
(Work in America: Report of a Spe-
cial Task Force to the Secretar\ of
HEW. Cambridge, MIT Press, 1973,
p. 58.) It is no wonder that "wo-
men are nearly twice as likely as
men to express negative attitudes
toward their present jobs." {Ibid.)
Women are still employed in stag-
nant jobs, in menial tasks, and in
situations where they are consistent-
ly paid very low wages.

Many women do not have and
have never had the choice of whether
or not to work outside the home;
they must do both. Women of the
working class note the terms we
use have always faced the necessity
of working to add to or provide the
family income and have borne the
double burden, more recently expe-
rienced by middle-class women as
well, of housework and paid work.
And the fact that women are paid less
and bear great responsibility for
child-care has caused the phenomenon

we now refer to as the "feminiza-
tion of poverty." Right now, two
out of every three poor adults in
this country are female and 85 per-
cent of the two million Americans
who live month to month on the
minimum social security payment
are women.

And what of the women and men
who want to work and cannot find a
job? Something is clearly askew when
some people have too much work to
do and others cannot secure employ-
ment. We need the best minds and
compassionate hearts to find the
answers to these human dilemmas.

If women and men had equal oppor-
tunities for education and suitably
paid work, with expectations according
to gender erased, and if they had
access to good child care, we would
then be far along the road toward
true choice of life style for in-
dividuals and families. Most impor-
tantly people would have the
possibility of feeling good about
their choices.

For work to be coupled with well-
being, there must be an element of
choice of work, reward for work,
and freedom to choose more than
once. Perhaps the most important
point I would like to make about
work and well-being is that, in addi-
tion to a sense of well-being person-
ally, we must consider the importance
of work for the well-being of all.

"What will it do for me?"" is
not an inclusive enough question and
neither are, "What will it do for
my family?" or "What will it do
for my city, state, or my country?"
Not even, "What will it do for Agnes
Scott?" is sufficient. Work and well-
being will be truly joined only when

11

Work and Well-Being {Omtmiicd)

we are able to think of our work in
relationship to those who are beyond
our direct knowledge and purview.
As contemporary observers of
American life have pointed out, we
live in neighborhoods segregated
enough that we are able to avoid
seeing the poor even in our own
localities. Christ said, "the poor you
will always have with you."" and we
have used that statement to justify
our comfort about most of the
world's being poor.

Our ignorance enables us to eat
our fast-food hamburgers made from
beef shipped in from countries whose
lands should be producing cereal grains
to feed their own people but instead
are devoted to providing us with meat.
We do not think of ourselves as
privileged for eating hamburgers, but
we are privileged in contrast to peo-
ple in third and fifth world countries,
whose situation is made constantly
worse by our habits of consumption.
As an example, in Central America
and Caribbean countries, with up to
80 percent of the childem under-
nourished, almost half of all the
cultivated land is used to grow the
export commodities of coffee,
bananas, cocoa, sugar, and beef.

And to whose well-being are we
contributing by building weapons we
hope we will never use? Do we
really want to settle for an economy
which can only be viable if we are
prepared for war? Can't we learn to
do with less? A standard of living
we take for granted in the United
States is not our birth-right as
Americans who work hard. We have
no particular mandate to use 33 per-
cent of the world's resources for our
6 percent of the world's population.

We Americans are not providing
an example to the world because,
with the exception of France, the
United States has the most unequal
income distribution of any Western
industrialized country. And our cur-
rent national policies are making the
gap between rich and poor in our
country even wider. White households
and male-headed households will

benefit from the shift of budget and
tax priorities, and the rich will be-
come richer; and the poor, who now
number one in every seven Ameri-
cans, will become poorer.

Our sense of well-being in rela-
tionship to our work will not be

eral arts education knowing what
questions to ask, how to analyze,
judge, and create, how to express
one's thoughts articulately will be
needed more than ever in our com-
plex world of work. The choice of
work, not once but many times in a

We have no mandate to use 33 percent of the world s
resources for our 6 percent of the world s population.

complete, and certainly not deserved,
if we merely affirm our right to choose
our work, whether once or many
times. There can be a conjoining of
work and well-being only when the
human family, whatever its particular
geographical location and economic
configuration, is one, and each of its
members is working for the well-
being of all.

And what, you may ask, is the
role of Agnes Scott College in rela-
tionship to these aspects of work
and well-being? Young women en-
tering Agnes Scott come with the
expectation that all professions and
work opportunities will be open to
them. They may not realize that al-
though women's opportunities may
have expanded, their advancement is
still largely controlled by male
definitions of life in the corporate
world. Older students returning to
college have a much better under-
standing of the world that college
graduates face, and they are impor-
tant persons in helping us build in
a sense of reality for our younger
students while keeping their aspira-
tions high. The world has changed
significantly, but not as much as
most 18-year-olds believe.

Agnes Scott graduates are a part
of the educated female work force
which is demanding greater participa-
tion in deciding the conditions and
organization of work. The values which
we have always espoused in a lib-

lifetime, needs the solid foundation
of an understanding of the interrelat-
edness of life, the complexities of
human interaction, of our economic
system, and social fabric, and above
all, hearts and wills attuned to love
and justice. A liberal arts program
can provide such a foundation.

Our students do have legitimate
interest in knowing what work they
will do after graduation, but it is
our task to see that their understand-
ing of their life's work is based on
these tenents: 1) A belief in their
own worth as human beings who
deserve equity and who demand the
opportunity to contribute equally in
our society. 2) A sense of responsi-
bility as American and world citi-
zens to work for justice economic,
political, and personal for all who
live on this delicate planet entrusted
to us.

It will not be the kind of world
we all deserve if we merely edu-
cate women at Agnes Scott to fit into
our old patterns of work and con-
sumption of resources, for there is
much which is not right in our world.
As Robert Goldwin wrote in "The
Future of Liberal Education," (Edu-
cational Record. Spring. 1976, pg.
111-112): "The aim of liberal ed-
ucation is to know the truth, and the
activity of liberal education is to
ask unsettling questions. Liberal ed-
ucation questions what society does
not question: it challenges beliefs that

12

society accepts as true."

How can we provide for the wel-
fare of all people in this world?
How can we sustain those who work
and those who, by virtue of age,
handicap, educational deprivation,
cannot earn a living? Will we in
our advanced technological societies
learn to do with less so that all can
live decently, since our standard of
living can never be the norm for
all? We who have prided ourselves
on fairness and justice for all have
much work to do if we are to make
both work and well-being a part of
the heritage of all. I would like to
live in a society in which gender is
not the determinant of the kind of
work one will do a society which
will provide opportunity for every
person, no matter what color, class,
or sex, to find work which enhances
self-esteem, offers a service for oth-
ers, and brings reward, both financial
and personal.

As Marge Piercy's poem, "To Be
of Use," reminds us:

The work of the world is
common as mud.

Botched, it smears the hands,
crumbles to dust.

But the thing worth doing well
done

has a shape that satisfies, clean
and evident.

Greek amphoras for wine or oil,

Hopi vases that held com, are
put in museums

but you know they were made
to be used.

The pitcher cries for water to
carry

and a person for work that is
real.
I am grateful for the satisfying
and real work you have called me to
do here, and I pledge myself to the
task with joy and ask that you join
me, whether as direct participants
at Agnes Scott or as friends in the
world outside, in the promotion of
a more just society. Let us strive to
make a sense of well-being an inte-
gral part of the work experience of
all human beings on this earth.

Members of the president' s family (l-r): Lyn Dahlman, sister; Katie Dahlman, nephew's wife: Dr.
Schmidt; Dr. Bruce Dahlman. nephew; Lorene Clark, niece: Willis Dahlman: brother-in-law

President Schmidt and friends: (l-r) Dorothy Meyer. Cambridge. Mass.. Barbara Gifford. Stough-
ton, Mass., Dr. Schmidt, Elaine Stone. Albany, N.Y.

13

NICARAGUA:

By Gl

Nicaraguan women's organization exhibits revolutionary mural.

14

Dr. Augustus B. Cochran. Ill, asso-
ciate professor of political science,
spent two weeks in Nicaragua during
the summer of 1982.

Revolution in Progress

3chran

What does Christianity say? Love
one another, doesn't it say that?
It speaks of the generosity of
humanity, of selflessness, of per-
sonal purity, of detachment (from
worldly goods), of the ability t6
sacrifice and to give to others, of
respecting one another, of respect
between parents and children, of
loyalty as brothers and sisters and
as friends. Isn't that what Christi-
anity talks about? I would like all
of us to be like those main prin-
ciples of Christianity. On that day
the revolution in Nicaragua will
have been fullfilled!
Tomas Borge, Nicaraguan Minis-
ter of the Interior and sole surviving
founder of the Sandinista Front for
National Liberation, sf)oke these words
last July to a visiting delegation of
North Americans. We were in Nica-
ragua to soak up as much of the
flavor of that country and its recent
revolution as travel-weary bodies
and interview-inundated minds could
absorb in two weeks. Borge 's words,
and many other signs, seem to indi-
cate that the Sandinista revolution
is something out of the ordinary, pos-
sibly a beacon of hope to oppressed
peoples throughout the Third World.
But critics charge that the Sandinis-
tas are as authoritarian as the former
dictator Somoza, that Nicaragua is
being converted into a beachhead for
Soviet aggression in the hemisphere.
I went to Nicaragua last summer be-
cause I wanted to see for myself
what difference a revolution could
make. Has a right-wing oligarchy
been replaced by left-wing totalitari-
ans? Or is there something new un-
der the (hot, believe me) Central
American sun?

Funded by a grant from the Col-
lege's Professional Development
Committee, I went with nine others

on a tour hosted by the Evangelical
Committee for Development Assistance
(CEPAD), a relief and development
agency of the Protestant churches of
Nicaragua. Although a two week
visit cannot produce an instant expert,
I did gain a deeper awareness of
the twisted tangle of problems con-
fronting Central America. Most of
all, this trip gave me a glimpse into
the complicated and volatile social
forces at work in what we dub, sim-
ply, a revolution. Although I have
no magic formula for predicting the
ultimate outcome of Nicaragua's
revolution, I can share some firsthand
impressions of a revolution in prog-
ress and some reasons I am hopeful
for the "New Nicaragua."

Virtually no one shed tears over
the passing of the old Nicaragua, a
society that approximated the stereo-
typical banana republic. Following
decades of civil war between Liberal
and Conservative factions of the
ruling oligarchy, the U.S. became
interested in this strategically located
Central American country around the
turn of the century because of its
potential as a site for a transisthmian
canal. U.S. intervention culminated
in 1912 with the landing of a
contingent of Marines to ensure sta-
bility and protect American interests.
The Marines stayed until 1933 and
spent the last seven years of their
occupation combating a guerilla
struggle led by populist/nationalist
General Augusto Cesar Sandino.
Upon their withdrawal, the Americans
left behind a U.S. -trained indigenous
force, the National Guard, supposed
to maintain order and to remain
aloof from factional strife. Such hopes
proved to be naive, however, when
Anastasio Somoza, commander of the
Guard, assassinated Sandino during

peace talks and seized power. The
rule of Somoza and his sons, Luis
and Anastasio II, spanned almost 45
years. The Somozas accumulated
by hook or crook a fortune of around
half a billion dollars during their
reign. Anastasio II was only slightly
exaggerating when he reportedly
quipped, "Nicaragua es mi finca"
(Nicaragua is my plantation). Amas-
sing such wealth was a notable, or
notorious, achievement in a country
so poor that one half the children
died before reaching five years of
age and 80 percent of the population
lived in substandard housing without
indoor plumbing.

When peaceful methods of oppo-
sition failed, disenchanted university
students organized the Sandinista
Front for National Liberation in 1961
and waged guerilla warfare against
the dictatorship, initially without much
success. In the seventies, however,
broad sectors of Nicaraguan society
turned against Somoza. including
the churches, influenced by liberation
theology, and the business commu-
nity, unable to compete with the
Somoza's tight grip on the economy.
WTien an earthquake devastated the
center of Managua in 1972, the
spectacle of Somoza and his Guard
cronies enriching themselves off in-
ternational aid shocked many moder-
ate and middle class citizens into
opposition. From 1977 to 1979, pe-
riodic insurrections broke out, pitting
the FSLN and their popular support-
ers ("los muchachos" the kids)
in street-fighting against the Guard.
On July 19, 1979, the revolution
triumphed, and a Sandinista-led Gov-
ernment of National Reconstruction
took power promising a mixed econ-
omy, political pluralism, and a non-
aligned foreign policy.

15

NICARAGUA: Revolution in Progress (Gmnmiai)

The context of the Sandinista
revolution is not one that inspires
much optimism. Even though I had
read the statistics and experienced
Third World poverty before, nothing
had prepared me for the extent of
poverty and under-development in
Nicaragua. Constant reminders of
deprivation almost overwhelmed me:
whole neighborhoods of cardboard
and scrapwood shanties, women
washing clothes in rivers, buses cov-
ered with riders clinging to the outside
as well as packed within, gasoline
lines and shortages of any imports
requiring foreign exchange, and of
course barefoot, half-clothed children
everywhere. Bullet-riddled houses
and bombed-out buildings (Somoza
destroyed his own factories in spite
before he fled) as well as sidewalk
memorials to fallen "muchachos"
offered grim testimony to the price
tag of the insurrection; 50,000
killed, 100,000 wounded, and $2.8
billion in property losses. Downtown
Managua is just now being rebuilt;
vacant fields, complete with grazing
cattle, and rubble from the 1972 earth-
quake reflect Somoza" s disinterest
in reconstruction. The ruins are home
to Managua's poorest. I especially
recall one family living on the sec-
ond floor of the skeleton of what
had been a four-story office building.

now standing without walls in the
center of town. Elevated and exposed
on all sides, they appeared to all
the world as mannequins in a store
display window.

But the atmosphere in this small
nation is far from one of despair.
Even in the midst of crushing
poverty, there is the sense of start-
ing over, of a second chance; if
not everything is possible, at least
many things that once seemed un-
attainable now are conceivably within
grasp. Everywhere grafitti urge defense
of the revolution, sacrifice for coun-
try, and dedication to reconstruction
with slogans like "They shall not
pass," "Somocismo no, democracy
yes," and "Sandino lives, the strug-
gle continues." Missing are the
usual trappings of underdevelopment;
beggars, prostitutes, petty street
criminals. Three years after victory
the euphoria of the revolution is
gone. The Nicaraguans recognize that
all the initial high expectations can-
not be realized, and the "land of milk
and honey" envisioned in the San-
dinista hymn is not at hand. But if
the magic moment of triumph has
receded, there is still the sober ideal-
ism and visible commitment of a
people hard at work building a new
future for themselves.

Still, there remains at times a sense

of almost electric excitement in the
air, stemming from the release of
energies long untapped or diverted.
A transformation is afoot that could
be described as a cultural revolution.
Signs are abundant that tradition is
being stood on its head. A visitor
quickly realizes that the revolutionar-
ies are a new generation risen to
power, which partly accounts for the
kinetic quality of the society. The
average Sandinista was twenty at the
time of triumph, and the top lead-
ers are mostly in their thirties. Borge,
at 50, is the old man. We talked
to many in responsible positions a
judge, a party representative, union
leaders, a vice minister, the vice
president of the Council of State
(Congress) who appeared to be in
their twenties. Some of the Sandi-
nistas' mistakes, but also their
idealism and dynamism, are attribu-
table to their youth.

Women, too, have risen to the
fore, a new prominence well-earned.
Women accounted for around 30
percent of the combatants in the
insurrection, playing not only sup-
portive roles, but also taking part
in, and leading, combat missions.
Although no women are among the
top nine Sandinista leaders, women
do hold cabinet and other high
posts. And the Association of Nica-

Masaya celebrates Sandinista revolution.

Curbside memorial to fallen muchacho

16

raguan Women, a Sandinista-sup-
ported "popular organization," is
pushing for more, including the
elimination of sexist laws and
policies and the machismo of tradi-
tional culture.

Perhaps most striking is the exal-
tation of the poor, who comprise
the vast majority of Nicaraguans.
Consistent with themes of liberation
theology, the Sandinistas clearly in-
tend for the revolution to "identify
with the poor" and to operate ac-
cording to the "logic of the majori-
ty." Policies to uplift the lives of
the poor include a literacy campaign
that has reduced illiteracy from 50
percent to 12 percent, the preserva-
tion of folk culture and the subsi-
dization of fine arts for the masses,
a shift in budget priorities to spend-
ing for education and health, and
price controls on basic necessities.
My favorite manifestation that "the
tortilla has been turned" is the
virtual abolition of neckties, a
remarkably sensible fashion shift in
Managua, where the year-round cli-
mate approaches that of Atlanta in
August!

The Sandinistas view organization
and participation as the primary
methods of harnessing the previously
neglected talents of youth, women,
and the poor in the struggle for de-

velopment. The popular health
campaigns illustrate the potential.
Using a model borrowed from
CEPAD, the Health Ministry trains
health "brigadistas" in hygiene, polio
or malaria inoculations, and other
simple techniques. These volunteer
workers then return to their homes,
dispensing medicine and teaching
proper health care to their neighbors.
One result has been a reduced infant
mortality rate, down from 121 to 94
per 1,000 births in just three years.
A simple accomplishment like fos-
tering organized self-help efforts
might go unappreciated by most Amer-
icans. We tend to take organized
social life for granted: committees,
clubs, boards, agencies (meetings!)
are part of our everyday experience.
But in Nicaragua, the traditional re-
gime feared social organization and
deliberately fostered isolation, apathy,
and fatalism. After all, people who
can organize to distribute rudimen-
tary health care can also organize to
demand improved benefits or even
to overthrow a government that
neglects public health.

A good part of the heady atmos-
phere in Nicaragua today stems from
the very openness of the revolution.
At times I was awed with the sense
of being in the midst of history
being made. Critical options, some

heroic and others tragic, are still to
be chosen; in short, the final act of
this revolution remains to be written.
Nicaraguans speak of revolution not
as we do, as an event, e.g., the
ouster of Somoza, but rather as an
ongoing process. In fact, about the
thousandth time I heard the "revo-
lutionary process" mentioned, I vowed
never to repeat this overworked
phrase! Now, however, I find some
value in this expression that reminds
us that, in contrast to an older,
more stable society like the U.S.,
so much is still unsettled, fluid, un-
known. One graphic example of the
state of flux still apparent three
years after the old regime's overthrow
occurred when we visited a textile
plant formerly owned by Somoza,
now nationalized. No one could
specify the exact procedures in case
of disagreement between worker
representatives and state-appointed
managers; "dialogue" seemed to be
the final authority.

Of course, the indeterminacy of
the "revolutionary process" has its
potential pitfalls. Established institu-
tions to ensure liberty and democracy
are either lacking, in the formula-
tion stage, or still fragile new crea-
tions. Sadly, the openness of the
Nicaraguan revolution is now being
constricted by attacks led by ex-

Managuans shop in street market.

Sandino and Fonseca posters adorn Palace.

17

NICARAGUA: Revolution in Progress {Cnntmn^d)

National Guardsmen launched from
the Honduran border with the openly
acknowledged backing of the CIA.
I am keenly aware that foreign threats
can be used as a pretext to snuff
out liberty. I also know firsthand
now, however, that the "clear and
present danger" of "la contra" (the
counter-revolution) appears much more
real from the vantage point of a
small, weak nation than it does
sitting in the security of Atlanta,
protected by an army larger than the
entire population of Nicaragua. Un-
fortunately, in a state of wartime
defensiveness, freedom does not
flourish, as the history of civil
liberties in our country so amply
demonstrates.

Why are some elements of the
U.S. govermment so opposed to the
Sandinista revolution? In essence,
they believe that Nicaragua has fal-
len to Communism. The reality that
I observed last summer does not bear
out such a contention. Certainly,
many Sandinista leaders are Marxist,
including Tomas Borge, who dis-
cussed religion with us in his office
decorated with crucifixes which he
collects. But the easy formula that
Marxist equals Communist equals
Cuban or Russian surrogate is at
least twenty-five years out of date.
Many Americans persist in believing
that Communism is monolithic despite
such evident contradictions as the
border war between China and Viet-
nam. The media often label Nicaragua
as "Cuban backed" or "Cuban
armed." We rarely hear of the strong
support for Nicaragua by our Latin
American friends such as Mexico and
Venezuela or of the arms aid pro-
vided Nicaragua by France and some
of our Western European allies.
Cuban help for Nicaragua has in fact
been extensive, but perhaps Castro's
greatest aid to the Sandinistas took
the form of advice based on the
lessons of the Cuban revolution. He
advised against nationalizing all
private property and urged the San-
dinistas to avoid becoming dependent

Memorial mass is held for victims of
counterrevolution at Managua Cathedral.

on the Russians.

The complexity of Nicaragua's
revolution does not fit into simple
preconceptions of America vs.
Russia, democracy vs. communism,
religion vs. atheism, good vs.
evil. In Nicaragua the Communists
were no threat to the dictatorship,
having been coopted by the Somozas.
On the other hand, many Christians,
including some priests, were active
participants in the insurrection. The
continuing support for the Sandinis-
tas by many Christians was captured
in a Protestant group's banner at a
fair we visited: "Faith without revo-
lution is dead." That sentiment might
be hard for most Americans to grasp,
but many Nicaraguans are quite
comfortable with their unique blend
of religion and the "revolutionary
process." The great danger is that
policies based on simplistic, either/or
categories will be self-fulfilling: by
attacking the Sandinistas as Commu-
nists, U.S. policy may drive them
into the waiting arms of the Russians.
So far, the Nicaraguan people and
their government remain warm and
friendly to Americans even while
criticizing United States foreign poli-

cy. But as a U.S. citizen, I was
appalled by the near-sightedness
recently noted by Colombian novelist
Gabriel Garcia Marquez in his Nobel
prize acceptance speech. "Why," he
asked, "is the originality so readily
granted [Latin Americans] in literature
so mistrustfully denied [them] in
[their] different attempts at social
change?"

Despite the long odds, I returned
home hopeful about Nicaragua's fu-
ture. The Sandinistas seem sincere
in their desire for "a nation in
which people will be able to partici-
pate to their fullest, to develop the
gifts that God has given to all of us,
and to promote justice," as one
church leader characterized the goals
of the revolution. Most impressive
about the Sandinistas is their will-
ingness to admit mistakes and make
corrections, a rare quality indeed
among political leaders. But the
main hope for a brighter future
lies in the Nicaraguan people, who
liberated themselves through their
own efforts. This experience stands
in stark contrast to some revolutions
in which people were "liberated"
by a party or guerilla band who
fought in the name of the masses but
who promptly, upon victory, became
the new elite. In spite of frustra-
tions and acknowledged imperfec-
tions, the Nicaraguans we met plan
to continue participating in the
"revolutionary process" to build a
truly "New Nicaragua." Whether
talking to people on the streets or in
formal interviews or just gazing at
faces in the crowds, I was most
impressed by the evident determina-
tion of these people to be free and
to forge their own destiny. When
Nicaraguans shout Sandino's slogan,
"Patria Libre, o Morir" (A Free
Country or Death), as they are wont
to do at the slightest pretext, they
mean it.

An annotated bibliography is avail-
able from Mr. Cochran for those
wishing to read more on the Nica-
raguan revolution.

IS

ALUMNAE/STUDENTS/CAREERS

TWORK

Remember when . . .

You were a sophomore, unable
to decide on a major?

You were a junior, unable to
decide on a career?

You were a senior, wondering
if anyone would hire you?

You were a student at Agnes
Scott, wondering what career
you could pursue with your lib-
eral arts background?

Things have not changed. Agnes
Scott students still express these
concerns. As members of the
Executive Round Table, we strive
to educate ourselves and other
students about career opportunit-
ies. As alumnae, you can help
us in this endeavor by giving us
a "behind-the-scenes" look at
the career you have chosen. How
can you do this? Join the ASC
Network, a group of alumnae
who has offered to assist stu-
dents and alumnae to explore,
enter, and advance in their career
fields. It gives you an opportu-
nity to aid us through a variety
of programs:

SHADOW PROGRAM

Invite a student to spend an af-
ternoon with you in your office.
She'll be interested in learning
not only what you do, but why
you like your job (or why you
don't). She'll want to know the
educational requirements of the
job, what goes on in the office,
and how you get things done.

EXTERN PROGRAM

Give a student the chance not
only to see but to experience
your daily work routine. An ex-
tern would spend an unsalaried
week during school vacation with
you and your colleagues.

Anne Coggins Sapp '64 (Ij and Charlolle Wilen
supervise Tracy Veal '84 ir) for internship.

INTERN PROGRAM

Challenge a student by creating
a new intern position or filling
an existing one. This longer
"on-the-job" training should pro-
vide a good introduction to a
career field while giving the stu-
dent practical experience at
performing responsible duties. Our
flexible program allows several
options, including taking a stud-
ent on a salaried or unsalaried
basis, part-time or full-time, dur-
ing the academic year or summer.

SPEAKER/ADVISOR/MENTOR

As a "Networker" you might
prefer to assist in other ways,
perhaps as a workshop speaker
or an informal career adviser.
If you are in a position to help
a student or alumna enter and
advance within your organization
or career field, please sign on
as a mentor. A Network of pro-
fessional women who will serve
as mentors for bright, aspiring
protegees remains our highest
goal.

We hope you will consider
becoming a part of the Network.
The only requirement is an in-
terest in helping students and other
alumnae. We need women work-
ing outside the home to be
sponsors and mentors, but we
need all of you who are living
in other parts of the country to
share your knowledge about and
contacts in your area with some-
one moving there and seeking
employment. Your experiences
and friends may be all we need
to get started.

Sign on to the Network today
by returning the coupon on this
page to: ELIZABETH DOWD
WOOD, DIRECTOR OF
CAREER PLANNING

MAIL TO: ELIZABETH DOWD WOOD,
AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE, DECATUR, GA.

30030

Sign me on as an affiliate for the following programs:
n Shadow D Speaker

n Extern D Adviser

n Intern D Mentor

Name.

_Class_

Address .

Career Field-

19

Professor oi Bible and Religion

Mary Boney Sheats Retires

Many recent publications from
Agnes Scott have contained news
items about honors awarded to Dr.
Mary Boney Sheats, such as the
honorary degrees awarded to her
by Austin College in 1980 and by
Presbyterian College in 1983, and
of her selection by the Board of Trus-
tees as the first incumbent for the
Callaway Chair established at Agnes
Scott in 1980. These honors proclaim
more widely what students in the
Bible and religion department, and
many other Agnes Scott students also,
have been privileged to experience
and have gratefully recognized: the
outstanding abilities of Dr. Mary
Boney Sheats as a teacher and a
scholar. The news of Mary's retire-
ment from Agnes Scott in 1983 is
greeted by students and friends of
the College with a mixture of feel-
ings: pride in the many accomplish-
ments of her career, and regret that
further students will not have the
opportunity to study with her.

Mary began teaching Bible at Agnes
Scott in 1949; when Dr. Alston
came to Agnes Scott, he brought her
with him from Druid Hills Presbyte-
rian Church in Atlanta where both
had been serving. In addition to
sharing the teaching of the core de-
partmental courses, Mary developed
a variety of upper level courses span-
ning the Biblical field which give
evidence of her diverse interests and
her expertise as a Biblical scholar.

In teaching the required Bible
course, Mary demonstrated a special
sensitivity. She faced the eager, the
naive, the cynical, and the disinter-

ested students equally with the same
calm resolve that the first task was
to examine thoroughly the Biblical
material under consideration on its
own terms. Her lengthy and carefully-
detailed syllabus made it plain that
a simplistic explication from whatever
perspective would not be adequate.

For those students who persevered,
Mary could provide a wealth of
information and resources. She made
Biblical study interesting in the con-
text of ancient times and highlighted
its continuing relevance for modem
people. Somehow, Mary was able to
convey to students the significance
of faith in her own life without inter-
jecting or imposing her beliefs during
class discussions, thus freeing and
requiring her students to make their
own religious assessments. Her sub-
tlety entertained in the most serious
as well as the lighter exchanges.

In addition to her Agnes Scott
work, Mary was constantly involved
in professional academic organiza-
tions, and in Presbyterian denomina-
tional work at the local, presbytery,
and Assembly levels. She served as
editor and author for numerous cur-
riculum projects, which meant that
frequently she had professional dead-
lines that paralleled her students'
academic ones. (On at least one
occasion, she assigned class papers
for the same day her editorial work
was due, which is an example of
how well she organized her time.)
In addition, she continued to be a
student herself, at one time com-
muting to Emory for Hebrew classes
after teaching her own Agnes Scott
classes, doing post-doctoral work at
Oxford University and attending
seminars in Germany during some
summers. These multiple activities
made her sympathetic to student
pressures but never any less demand-
ing of her students. Mary's energy
in accomplishing many professional
objectives and her top-level involve-
ment in the male-dominated areas
of academic and denominational reli-
gious circles made her an encouraging

example to her students well before
it became the norm to speak of the
need for female role models.

In 1972 Mary and Fran Sheats
were married, and he moved to De-
catur, having retired from his job
in New York. Fran seemed to be
able to do everything he attempted
well, and it was a delight to watch
him dance with Mary at social events
or to dine on the "mixed grill"
he prepared as a specialty sometimes
when the Sheatses had dinner guests.
For a decade Fran enlivened student
and faculty gatherings with his clever
sallies whenever he accompanied
Mary. The College community was
saddened by his unexpected death
in the fall of 1982, after a brief
illness, and by the realization that
the Sheatses' plan for retirement in
a dream house on a bay in Wilming-
ton, N.C., would not be realized.

Mary will be moving to Wilmington
in June where she plans to live
near her three brothers and their
families. However, she will be back
in Decatur in July to teach classes
on the parables of Jesus at Colum-
bia Seminary for circle leaders. It is
hoped that this will be the first of
many returns to Decatur and to
teaching for while Mary clearly
deserves the rewards of retirement,
it is hard to imagine that she will
really stay far from these spheres
where she has been known and highly
valued for many years.

When the ancient Hebrews spoke
of someone's wisdom, or "chokmah,"
they indicated something more com-
prehensive than theoretical knowledge.
They reserved the term "wise" for
those people who were able to inte-
grate their intelligence, abilities, and
skills in productive activity and judged
wisdom to be a gift that ultimately
was rooted in a proper relationship
to God. It seems accurate to say
that Agnes Scott and all those asso-
ciated with the College during the
past thirty-three years have benefitted
from the "chokmah" of Dr. Mary

Boney Sheats. Lauhe Oakes Propsi '64

20

Served College 46 Years

Mary Walker Fox '36

The official duties of one of the
most dedicated members of the Agnes
Scott community will end this spring
with the publication of the 1983-85
College catalog. Mary Walker Fox
'36 has served Agnes Scott faithfully
over the past forty-six years. Her
length of service is the longest of
anyone currently employed by the
College.

Mrs. Fox exemplifies the ideals
of Agnes Scott College. To those
who know Mary Fox, it is obvious
that the three most important things
in her life are her family, her Chris-
tian commitment, and Agnes Scott.
In her work and studies, Mary Fox
is serious and conscientious. Nothing
less than perfection is acceptable to
her. However, away from her desk
or laboratory, she is a most delight-
ful and vivacious lady. Her sense of
humor and her love of life are a
joy to all who are associated with
her. Her friendship is one of my
greatest treasures. Her understanding
of and sincere concern for others
make Mary very special and have
contributed much to her success as
a teacher.

Mary Fox, a native of Atlanta, is
a graduate of Girl's High. She came
to Agnes Scott as a freshman in
1932. Always proud of the academic
standards of both Girls' High and
Agnes Scott, she received her B.A.
with honor in 1936 and was elected
to membership in Phi Beta Kappa.
A chemistry major with a minor in
English, Mrs. Fox has continued to
utilize her knowledge and talents in

Contributions
in honor of Mary
Boney Sheats and
Mary Walker Fox may
be sent to the Develop-
ment Office, Agnes
Scott College.

each of these disciplines throughout
her years at Agnes Scott.

Following graduation, Mary Fox
served as secretary to St. Mark's
Methodist Church. In 1937 she re-
turned to Agnes Scott and assumed
responsibility for the introductory
chemistry laboratory. She was an
assistant in chemistry 1937-1941,
1942-1944, 1952-1958, and an
instructor in chemistry from 1958
until her retirement from the faculty
in 1979. Since 1977 she has held
the position of editor of the catalog.
In addition, Mrs. Fox served as sec-
retary to the president for a brief
period during Dr. McCain's adminis-
tration. She also served for two years
as secretary for the beginning of what
is known today as the University
Center in Georgia under the direction
of Philip Davidson. She is currently
recording secretary of the Grand
Jurors" Association of DeKalb
County, Inc.

It was as a freshman chemistry
student that I first came to know
Mary Fox. Perfection was the key
word in her immaculate laboratory.
The exacting measurements and
careful attention to the smallest details
made her laboratory a real challenge
to beginning chemistry students. The
standards of her laboratory were well
known, as shown by the following
exerpt from an article by Marion T.
Clark in the spring 1977 Alumnae
Quarterly:

Long before I came here to
teach, one of the most impres-
sive things I had heard about
chemistry at Agnes Scott was
that even the freshmen in chem-
istry weighed their samples to
the fourth decimal place!
Dr. Clark also captured the atmosphere
of her laboratory by stating:

. . . this learning experience is
accurately enhanced when it is
performed with Mrs. Mary
Walker Fox looking over your
shoulder and threatening any
faux pas with multiple extinc-
tion.

>^f^VK

For the past six years, I have had
the opportunity to work closely with
Mary Fox as she edited the college
catalog. Her "eye for detail" trained
by her years in the chemistry labo-
ratory and her knowledge of grammar
have combined to produce excellent
editorial skills. Her commitment to
the traditional standards of the Col-
lege have resulted in catalogs consis-
tent with the quality of Agnes Scott.

Throughout her years at Agnes Scott,
Mrs. Fox has given freely of her
time and talents in numerous ways
including serving as chairman of
Sophomore Parents' Weekend and as
treasurer of the Beta of Georgia
Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa.

At the same time, Mary Fox has
devoted much of her life to the work
of the Decatur First Methodist
Church. In addition to writing and
editing the history of the Decatur
church for the sesquicentennial cele-
bration in 1973 and teaching num-
erous Sunday school classes and
women's groups, she has served as
lay leader of the church, as secretary
of the administrative board, and as
a representative to annual conference.
Recently, she was honored by being
presented with two life memberships
in the United Methodist Women.

An alumna said to me last week,
"Mary Fox represents the best of
Agnes Scott." That is indeed the
truth. She will be missed on the
campus as her official duties come
to an end this spring. However, I
am confident that her contributions
to and her love for Agnes Scott will

continue. Lea Ann Grimes Hudson '76

21

Dr. Susan Phillips
Speaks to Phi Beta Kappa

On APRIL 27 Agnes Scott's chapter
of Phi Beta Kappa held its annual
ceremony and banquet at the East
Lake Country Club, initiating thir-
teen new members into the chapter.
Phi Beta Kappa, founded in 1776, is
a college and university honor society
that encourages scholarship in the
liberal arts and sciences. It has been
a part of Agnes Scott since 1925,
when the charter was granted, mak-
ing Agnes Scott the 102nd of all
colleges admitted to the honor soci-
ety and only the ninth woman's col-
lege to be selected.

At the ceremony the chapter initi-
ated the following seniors and

alumna: Beverly Ellen Bell. Amy
Susan Craddock, Pamela Ruth
DeRuiter, Elizabeth Ann Gilreath,
Carolyn Rose Goodman, Brenda Gael
Kitson, Cecily Lane Langford, Patri-
cia Lee Anne Leathers, Amy Irene
Mortensen, Elisabeth Ruth Smith,
Susan Ann Sowell, Charlotte Frances
Wright, and Susan Meredith
Phillips '67.

Following the ceremony, social
hour, and dinner, the chapter honored
five members who will not be re-
turning next year. They are Dr. Don
Young of the math department. Dr.
Claire Hubert Whitehill of the French
department. Dr. Mary Boney Sheats
of the Bible and religion department,
Mary Walker Fox '36, editor of
the College catalog and former chem-
istry instructor, and Pat Amzen '80,
assistant to the director of admissions.

Next, Susan Phillips '67, new
member and the first woman appoin-
tee to the federal Commodity Fut-
ures Trading Commission, spoke.
She gave a ringing testimonial to the
value of a liberal arts education and
amused the audience with stories of
her career and jobs related to it. Dr.
Phillips is currently acting chairman
of the commission and its senior
member.

Diedre La Pin '67 was the other
alumna elected by the chapter to
membership, but she could not be
present for the initiation. She is a
member of the faculty of the Uni-
versity of Arkansas and this year
has been guest professor at the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia, where she will be initiated.
Associate professor of English, Dr.
La Pin is a scholar and teacher of
American and African folklore.

Forty-six members and guests were
present for the initiation ceremony,
dinner, and program. The guests in-
cluded President Ruth Schmidt,
parents, and spouses.

McNair Writes History

Lest We Forget: An Account of Agnes
Scott College by Walter Edward
McNair. Tucker Castleberry Printing.
Available in hard cover ($15) or paper
($10), Agnes Scott College Book-
store.

The title itself conveys a motiva-
tion for recording the rather remarkable
history of an institution approaching
its centennial. The product of tedious
hours of reading records and memo-
rabilia, this book uniquely chronicles
the College's history. It is the story
of a college founded and led through
trials and achievements by a succes-
sion of men and women with vision
and uncompromising dedication to
common goals and standards of ex-
cellence. This book has the added
dimension of being a valuable refer-
ence. Nowhere is there compiled in
one place more information about
the College. Complete transcripts of
important actions give a reader the
opportunity to understand the evolu-
tion of various policies.

When all is said and done, there
is a singular humanity in the Agnes
Scott history. What the faculty wrote
about Miss Hopkins applies to others
who genuinely gave of themselves:
her "... association with this college
is the moving record of mortal life
putting on immortality through the
identification of personal hopes and
satisfactions with the large impersonal
aims and achievements of a great
cause."

Thanks to the labors of Dr.
McNair, many will not forget and
will have a richer understanding of
a distinguished college where people
"have always tried to think in terms
of the long future." Mildred Love
Petty '61

Marsha williams norman byck
'69 has received the 1983 Pulitzer
Prize for Drama for her play, 'Night.
Mother. The one-act play is a
ninety-minute confrontation between
an aging mother and her adult daughter,
who announces her intention to com-
mit suicide. In the course of the play.

Marsha Norman '69
Wins Pulitzer Prize

the mother desperately tries to talk
her daughter out of her decision.

'Night. Mother had its world pre-
miere last December at the American
Repertory Theatre on the Harvard
University campus. In February the
play won Miss Norman the annual
Susan Smith Blackburn Prize, given
to a woman playwright for a work
of outstanding quality for the English
speaking theater. 'Night. Mother
opened on Broadway March 31 and
has been praised by a number of
critics. Dann Byck, Marsha's husband,
is one of the producers of the New
York show.

Miss Norman's Pulitzer Prize
comes five seasons after Jon Jory,
Actors Theatre of Louisville produc-
ing director, directed her first play.
Getting Out. That premiere had a
capacity audience, which gave Mar-
sha and her cast a standing ovation.
The play won enthusiastic reviews
from both Louisville and New York
critics. Marsha was twenty-nine when

she wrote the play, and it drew
upon her experience working with
emotionally disturbed children at Cen-
tral State Hospital in Louisville.

Third and Oak. Circus Valentine.
and The Holdup complete Marsha's
five plays. The Holdup, a western
comedy based on tales told Miss
Norman by her grandfather, is playing
at the American Conservatory Thea-
tre in San Francisco. She is now
working on the book and lyrics for a
musical, The Shakers, in collabora-
tion with the composer, Norman L.
Berman.

Before writing her first play. Miss
Norman taught for six years in the
Louisville and Jefferson County school
systems, taught in a program for
gifted children at the Brown School,
was director of a federally funded
Arts in the School program for the
Kentucky Arts Commission and was
editor of the Louisville Times' s
Saturday publication. Jelly Bean
Journal.

Catherine Marshall 1915-1983

Internationally known author and
certainly one of our best known
alumnae, Catherine Wood Marshall
LeSourd, '36, died March 18, 1983,
of heart failure in Boynton Beach,
Fla. She was the author of eighteen
books which have been translated
into more than thirty languages and
have sold over eighteen million cop-
ies.

Catherine first came to national
prominence as the widow of the Rev.
Peter Marshall, the Scottish-bom
Presbyterian minister who served as
chaplain to the U.S. Senate from
1947 to 1949. Mr. Jones Meets the
Master, a volume of her late hus-
band's sermons, immediately became

a best seller upon its publication in
1949. Her book, A Man Called Peter,
was also a best seller in 1951,
and, in addition to becoming Twen-
tieth Century Fox's most successful
motion picture of 1955, it also fo-
cused international attention on Agnes
Scott through its reference to Cath-
erine's college years and the movie's
being filmed on campus.

In 1959 she married Leonard
LeSourd, executive editor of Guide-
posts. She and Leonard founded
Chosen books, a publishing company
that handled her work and that of
other authors of inspirational works.
In 1979 she founded the Intercessors,
a non-profit ministry of prayer.

23

Deaths

Academy

Claudia Hudson Bradley, January

24, 1983.

Evelyn Wilkinson Lowndes, De-
cember 22, 1982.
Jessie Milner Williamson, April
26, 1983.

1908

Sadie Gaines Magill, September

1982.

1911

Ruth Reilley Wilkes, March 9,

1983.

1914

Kathleen Kennedy, April 5, 1983.

1916

Pauline Byrd Burdeshaw, Decem-
ber 29, 1982.

Davaney Pope Wright, October
1982.

1917

Florence Kellogg Donehoo, De-
cember 26, 1982.

1921

Clare Louise Scott Beall, March

25, 1983. .

Evelyn E. Kirkland, sister of Eliz-
abeth Enloe McCarthy, February
18, 1983.

1922

Elizabeth Brown, January 15, 1983.

Margaret Smith Lyon, April 17,

1983.

Lucia Murchison, January 31,

1983.

Elizabeth Wilson, March 26,

1983.

1923

Susie Reid Morton Pow, October

1982.

Caroline Moody Jordan, January

7, 1983.

Herbert Hahn, husband of Elizabeth

Ransom Hahn, February 4, 1983.

1924

Lillian May McAlpine Butner,

April 1, 1983.

Lucia Murchison, sister of Lewis
Murchison Jenkins, January 31,
1983.

1925

Margaret Hines Gallaher, January

27, 1983.

Minnie Liebheit Segur, March

20, 1983.

Duncan C. McNeill, husband of

Emily Zellars McNeill, July 20,

1982.

Judson Manly, brother of Martha

Lin Manly Hogshead, December

11, 1982.

1927

Ann Cooper Whitesel, daughter of

Lelia Joiner Cooper, January 24,

1983.

Swann Burnett Boyer, husband of

Reba Bayless Boyer, February 10,

1983. I

1930

Elizabeth Brown, sister of Frances
Brown Milton, January 15, 1983.

1931

Anita Boswell Whitaker, March

11, 1983.

1932 I

Clark Dallas Baker, brother of

Catherine Baker Evans, March 4,

1983.

Elizabeth Brown, sister of Cornelia

Brown Monk, January 15, 1983.

1933

Nell Brown Davenport, Decem-
ber 21, 1982.
Mary Mark Mowry Templeton,

March 30, 1983.

Frank Raymond Evans, brother of

May Belle Evans, May 9, 1983.

1934

Mary Ames Raffensperger, April

21. 1983.

1935

Curtis L^anghome, husband of Mary
Summers Langhome, January 31.
1983.

Dorothy B. Blackshear, mother of
Dorothea Blackshear Brady, Janu-
ary 25, 1983.

1936

Mary Gray Rogers, January 5, 1983.

Sallie McRee Maxwell, March

15, 1983.

Catherine Wood Marshall Le-

Sourd, March 18, 1983.

1937

Florence Little, March 31, 1983.
Walter M. Jones, husband of
Fannie B. Harris Jones, December
13, 1982.

1938 I

Bill H. Martin, husband of Mar-
garet Lipscomb Manin, October 20,
1982.

Dorothy B. Blackshear, mother of
Lib Blackshear Flinn, January 25,
1983.

Alfred D. Kennedy, husband of
Virginia Hightower Kennedy, March
19, 1983.

1939

Hattie Mayes McNeill, mother of
Mary Wells McNeill, January 19,
1983.

1940

Shipe Chiles, husband of Eleanor
Deas Chiles. December 25, 1982.
Clark Baker, husband of Harriet Ful-
ler Baker, March 5. 1983.

1941

Lillian M. Woodhead, mother of
Margaret Woodhead Holley, July
7, 1982.

Florence Kellogg Donehoo, mother
of Kathryn Donehoo Sweets, De-
cember 26, 1982.
John C. Guy, brother of Florrie
Guy Funk, February 7, 1983.

1942

Betty Blake Tracy, January 31,

1983.

1944

William Griffiths, husband of Lou-
ise Breedin Griffiths, November 22,
1982.

1945

Saul Blatman, husband of Ceevah
Rosenthal Blatman, December 24,
1982.

1946

Margaret W. Graves, mother of
Shirley Graves Cochrane, January
4, 1983.

Vera M. Orem. mother of Vera
Orem Sommers, January 5, 1983.

1948

Judson Manly, father of Mary
Manly Ryman, December 11, 1982.

1949

Mark Clements, son of Dorothy Por-
ter Clements, November 25, 1982.
Frances D. Pennington, mother of
Julia Pennington Willett, March
6, 1983.

Carroll Bradford McGaughey, Jr.,
husband of Louisa Beale McGaughey,
April 30, 1983.

1951

Charles C. Hertwig, father of Lou-
ise Hertwig Hayes, December 31,
1982.

1952

Swann Burnett Boyer, father of
Ann Boyer WiLkerson, February 10,
1983.

1953

Ann Cooper Whitesel, January

24, 1983. I

1957 I

Donald R. Patterson, father of Fran
Patterson Huffaker, February 17,
1983.

1959

Frank W. Lee, father of Eleanor
Lee McNeill, February 14, 1983.

1963

Mrs. R. T. Culclasure, mother of
Mary Culclasure Stephens, February
18, 1983.

1972

Matthew Robin Dean, infant son

of Amy Cooper Dean. August 6,

1982.

John A. King, father of Mary Jane

King. January 22. 1983.

1974

John A. King, father of Rebecca
King Stephens, January 22, 1983.

41

Letters

I wanted to write a note to a retired
faculty member about a matter of
mutual interest and found I hadn't
the foggiest notion of her non-college
address. Wouldn't this be a good sec-
tion to include in the next alumnae
directory? After all, those of us who
support the College do so because
of those faculty members.

In addition, thanks so much for
the article on Roxie Hagopian.

Trudy Florrid van Luyn '59
Castle Hayne, North Carolina

Dear Sally,

Your letter {Alumnae Quarterly, fall

1982) deserves the attention of all

feminists and a fuller response than

I can give here. You raise so many

of the issues that press upon women

now.

It seems to me that it would be
irresponsible these days for an edu-
cational institution to teach women
that a full-time career as a wife and
mother is a feasible one. As you
point out, the economy is pushing
mothers out into jobs; what you
don't point out is that less than 10
percent of women have the luxury
of your choice. The rest work. Some
of these are primary breadwinners;
others work to maintain the family's
lifestyle or to make ends meet; some
of them are divorced (two of five
marriages end in divorce these days),
some widowed, some abandoned,
and some prefer to remain single. If
ASC women don't prepare for work
in the paid economy, what will hap-
pen to them when they are divorced,
widowed, abandoned, or if they de-
cide to be economically independent?
It's simply good sense to prepare
to get a good job.

The value of homemaking is another
matter. In our society, bearing and
raising children is women's work,
and it is socially necessary. (Clearly,
a society won't survive without chil-
dren raised to be good citizens).
But it is unpaid work. And, unfor-
tunately, our society values and

empowers those who produce goods
and services in the paid economy
more than it values those who do
not. (The phrase "just a housewife"
was in use long before the women's
movement began.) All the articles
in all the Alumnae Quarterlies in the
world will not change this fact. If
women's work in the home is to be
valued, it must be recognized as
socially necessary. Anyone who stops
to think of it must see that home-
making is valuable to our society;
all the more maddening, then, that it
is not valued. Uppity women unite!
Libby Potter '69
Clinton, New York

I've just finished a biography of Henry
Adams by Elizabeth Stevenson written
in 1955. In the front she acknowledges
help from Mrs. N. E. Byers, librar-
ian at Agnes Scott, and Miss Lillian
Newman of the library staff. I am
curious to know if Miss Stevenson is
an alumna of the College.

I found the book fascinating,
showing great sympathetic insight into
Henry Adams's character, life, and
friends .

Mary L. Beagle
Oneida, New York

Editor's note: Yes. Miss Stevenson is
an alumna of Agnes Scott, class of
1941 . Miss Stevenson is certainly an
accomplished writer having also writ-
ten The Crooked Corridor: A Study
of Henry James; Lafcadio Heam: A
Biography; Babbitts and Bohemians:
The American 1920s; and Park
Maker: A Life of Frederick Law
Olmsted. She has edited A Henry
James Reader. She has been working
on a book about the northern Rockies.

When I received the ASC question-
naire, I sat down to fill it out,
thinking this was a brainless, fill-in-
the-blanks job with which I could
relax. The first page was fine, but

then the second page loomed before
me and I knew I was going to have
to admit that my "principal occupa-
tion" was what was politely listed
as "homemaker."

I was filled with anger and frustra-
tion. Perhaps I could lie and check
"art/architecture" since I teach two
classes a week of art lessons. Perhaps
I could be obnoxious and check
"education, health profession, reli-
gion," since that's what a mother
does. But I knew soneone would ask
me about that if I did, so I humbled
myself and checked "homemaker."

By that admission it would seem I
am saying that I am a homemaker
(i.e., household drudge), who, un-
able to have a career or even hold
down a job, has been forced to have
two babies and stay at home with
them, thereby disgracing ASC and
all that it stands for.

I moved from that defensiveness
to logic (I hope). The babies were
not forced upon me; I had them
joyfully and praise God daily for
them. In the second place, I had a
job before them and most likely I
could have kept it or found another,
but I really don't want a job at this
time. One of the main reasons I don't
is that I think no one else is capa-
ble of raising my children the way I
want and that belief is due partially
to my education.

First, I have read and continue
to read every book on child-rearing I
can lay my hands on and I am able
intelligently to sOrt out that which is
bunk and what makes sense. Second,
I can challenge my children's intelli-
gence daily. I hear their questions
and I can help them get answers.
Third, I can assure my daughter
and teach my son that, yes, girls
can play baseball, climb trees, or
drive a "Dukes" car. Contrary to
some ideas I run up against, girls
don't always have to be pristine
"mommies" or refer to male good
buddies as "their little boy friends,"
Finally, I hope I am teaching them

(continued on next page)

43

Daughters of alumnae. First row. I to r: Celia Shackleford '84 (Belly Akerman Shackleford '55),
Elizabeth Walden '83 (Grace Woods Walden '60). Ginger Berry '86 (Doris Riddick Berry '47).
Mary Margaret Krauth '86 (Margaret Hill Truesdale '57). Margaret Shippen '85 (Anita Moses
Shippen '60). Second row: Laura McRae '85 (Frances Perry McRae '62). Anne Coulling '85
(Mary Price Coulling '49). Angelyn Bagwell '85 (Angelyn Alford Bagwell '60). Miriam Garrett '84
(Mary Grace McCurry Garrett '58). Melanie Lott '85 (Dorothy Ripley Lotl '58). Third row:
Caroline Cooper '84 (Hazel King '59). Lynn Garrison '83 (Jane Zuber Garrison '54). Jenny
Rowell '83 (Janice Matheson Rowell '58). Joan McRae '86 (Frances Perry McRae '62). Katie
Milligan '86 (Jane Weltch Milligan '61). Katesy Watson '85 (Helen Linton Watson '62). Fourth
row: Amy Little '83 (Caroline Miller Little '58). Valli McLemore '84 (Sally Forison McLemore
'57). Summer Smisson '83 (LaWahna Rigdon Smisson '52). Carol Goodman '83 (Carolyn May
Goodman '56). Holly Rogers '86 (Helen Smith Rogers '59). Fifth row: Seattle Echols (Billie
Rainey Echols '57), Susan Dantzler '85 (Nancy Niblack Dantzler '58). Ann Fitzgerald '85
(Stella Biddle Fitzgerald '56). Fenton Bergstrom '85 (Joanna Roden Bergstrom '61). Frances
Harrell '84 (Mary Witherspoon Harrell '59).

Not pictured: Cheryl Andrews '83 (Jackie Rountree Andrews '57). Bonnie Armstrong '83 (Rae
Carole Hosack Armstrong '60). Kitsie Bassett '83 (Melba Cronenberg Bassett '59). Sarah Bell
'85 (Caroline Dudley Bell '59). Charlotte Burch '84 (Mary Crapps Burch '57), Anna Cheshire
'86 (Judy Webb Cheshire '60), Julie Custer '84 (Joanna Webb Custer '60). Katherine Edwards
'84 (Mary Ann Turner Edwards '45). Laura Head '83 (Lavinia Whatley Head '57), Uisi Inserni
'83 (Molly Milam Inserni '45), Margaret Kelly '83 (Genny Lucchese Kelly '55). Frances Knight
'85 (Mary Edson Knight '61). Lane Langford '83 (Cecily Rudisill Langford '58). Laura Langford
'85 (Cecily Rudisill Langford '58). Megan McGarity '85 (Carolyn Wright McGarity '59).
Susanna Michelson '84 (Fairlie Brown Schreiber '54), Bonnie Patterson '86 (Mary Jo Hester
Patterson '61). Susan Roberts '83 (Shirley Heath Roberts '52). Kim Schellack '83 (Mary
Elizabeth Walker Schellack '44). Emily Sharp '83 (Carolyn Herman Sharp '57). Helen Stacey '84
(Helen Culpepper Stacey '59). Susan Vargas '86 (Gene Allen Reinero Vargas '58). Hayley
Waters '84 (Nancy Patterson Waters '60) Ann Weaver '84 (Nancy Deal Weaver '48). Cindy
White '84 (Vivian Cantrall White '56). Katherine Wilkes '84 (May Elizabeth Geiger Wilkes
'58), Lisa Willoughby '84 (Barbara Varner Willoughby '59).

Alumnae House Hostess Sought

The director of alumnae affairs is interviewing applicants for the position of
Alumnae House hostess. The Alumnae Association would like to find a settled
woman, who will assume responsibilities of taking reservations, meeting
guests, and depositing rentals in the Business Office in exchange for a small
furnished apartment in the Alumnae House and meals in the College Dining
Hall during the academic year.

Please address inquiries to: The Director of Alumnae Affairs, Agnes Scott
College, Decatur. GA 30030.

Send Questionnaire

The college thanks all the alumnae
who have completed and returned
their questionnaires. At this writing
some 3,000 have been returned.
These questionnaires help the College
in admissions, career planning, and
fund-raising, in addition to providing
many new address changes. These
questionnaires will facilitate the pro-
duction of an alumnae directory in
the not too distant future. The Col-
lege encourages all alumnae to
complete and return their question-
naires; doing so will save the Col-
lege money by decreasing the number
of necessary follow-up question-
naires and letters.

Letters

(continued from page 43)

my morals, as they live with me and
see and hear my reactions to daily
problems. So, call it "homemaking"
if you will; I do cook and occa-
sionally I clean up, but that's not
my primary occupation. Rather it is
being a mother, and I would be
foolish if I feel shame on that
account.

The survey is fine; it serves a
purpose, but when you see my an-
swers, don't despair. I have not let
ASC or myself down. I am doing
the job I have at the present to the
utmost of my ability, an ability that
I trust was tested and encouraged
at ASC. And I'll wager that wedged
in between all those corporation
presidents and missionaries are a few
other "homemakers"who should be
allowed to enjoy and have a certain
amount of pride and respect in their
present occupation. And when these
babies grow up, we will move on
to something else, knowing that we
have done one not-so-glamorous job
to the best of our ability and are
ready now to apply those energies

44

outside our homes. Please survey us
again in a decade.

Ellen Phillips Smith "75

Tucker, Georgia

Editor's Note: You bet we will! By that time
you can say you have had the best of two
worlds. We respect motherhood.

Something way overdue in the editorial styl-
ing of the ASC alumnae magazine is the an-
cient practice calling women professors who
have a Ph.D. "Miss" or "Mrs." while men
with a Ph.D. are invariably referred to as
"Dr." In the winter '83 issue, page 2, you
refer in "The Worldly Women of Agnes
Scott" to "Miss Laney." Emma May Laney,
who was one of my professors in the '40s,
had a Yale Ph.D., as good as any other Ph.D.
earned by anyone else, man or woman at
Agnes Scott, perhaps better since she did her
dissertation under Karl Young, one of the
most eminent Chaucerian scholars of this
century.

When I attended Agnes Scott, before ERA
and NOW, in 1941 to 1945, it was, alas,
customary to call all male professors who had
the doctorate "Dr." while all women, regard-
less of their degree, were called "Miss" or
"Mrs."; none were called "Dr." although
almost all women who taught me had earned
a Ph.D.

Surely we are at a point now to realize that
this time-honored distinction constituted an
invidious and discriminatory practice. Either
we should call all men "Mr.," as was the
practice at Yale, where I earned my own Ph.D.,
calling all women "Miss" or "Mrs." and
basing this distinction purely on marital status,
or if we use the title "Dr." for men
who have earned their degrees, we must use
it equally for women of the same achieve-
ment. Anything less implies that scholarly
achievement among women has inferior or no
significance. Is that what we wish to convey
to Agnes Scott students'? I think not.
Inge Probstein '45
Lansdowne, Pennsylvania

Editor's Note: Touche. Inge. You may recall
that I was in Dr. Laney' s English 211 class
with you. I sat fourth from the right, just
under "Miss Laney' s" snapping finger. She
was never called anything else, and I plead
guilty to not even thinking that I should have
edited the "Miss" to "Dr." Believe me,
both the College and the Quarterly try to be
careful about equal treatment. Thank you for
speaking out!

From the Alumnae Director

Virginia Brown McKenzie

You Can Help!

Because of the steadily declining number of
high school students in America today, every
one of the nation's colleges faces a challenge
in recruiting enough freshmen to keep en-
rollment stable. Until 1995, this difficulty
of fewer high school students to draw from
will continue to present problems for admis-
sions offices in colleges and universities
throughout the country. So. in addition to ask-
ing their alumnae and alumni for money,
institutions of higher education are seeking
help from these alumnae and alumni in identi-
fying and bringing in good students.

Helping with this job will be easy for
Agnes Scott alumnae, for we already know
we have a valuable product to sell. We alum-
nae know from personal experience about
the quality education that is available at Agnes
Scott College about the superior faculty,
individual attention, and leadership opportu-
nities; about the space and time for develop-
ment. If we turn our energies toward increasing
the pool of students who will apply to Agnes
Scott, we shall be performing a great ser-
vice for our alma mater.

In order to provide you with some spe-
cific ideas, listed below are six of many ways
alumnae can help the Admissions Office.

1. Learn about the College today and talk
about it. An informed alumna's recommendation
is significant.

2. Send in names of high school students,
your daughters and friends' daughters, so
that the Admissions Office can begin mailing
information about the College directly to them.

3. Bring students to the College. A visit to
the campus provides a favorable impression.

4. Offer assistance to the Admissions offi-
cers when they travel to your area. Your
personal contacts with students and high school
counselors can open doors.

5. Agree to make contact with prospective
students. A telephone call or a note from
you can be influential.

6. Volunteer to represent the College at
high schools in your area. This takes special
training and attendance at Admissions work-
shops.

In the College's search for qualified stu-
dents, the alumnae are the best resource avail-
able. Won't you begin your service to Agnes
Scott College now by filling out the form
below and returning it to: The Director of
Admissions, Agnes Scott College, Decatur,
Georgia 30030.

Invest in the Future of ASC

It takes more than financial backing to assure the future of Agnes Scott College.
Refer names of prospective students to the Admissions Office.

Please complete the form below and return to: The Director of Admissions. Agnes
Scott College, Decatur, GA 30030.

Name of student;

Address:

Phone number:.

(zipl

Name of high school:

Year of high school graduation:

Your name and year

of ASC graduation:

Address:.

Your relationship (e.g., friend, relative) to student:.

ALUMNAE QUARTERLY AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE DECATUR, GEORG/A iOOiO

tf//^

AGNES SCOTT

ALUMNAE QUARTERLY

SUMMER 1983

The President's Report page 15
The Fund Report page 2

Salute to Paul McCain

By juhetie Harper 77

FOR THH past fourteen years, Paul
Moftatt McCain has effectively and
efficiently served Agnes Scott as
Vice President for Development. During
those years, the College received
$16,800,000 In gifts, and five of the
College buildings were improved and
renovated. Dr. McCain has worked to
encourage gifts to Agnes Scott, bringing
contributions to the present
average of $1,000,000 a year. The
College's 1982-83 fiscal year boasts a
combined giving total, from all constitu-
encies, of $2.5 million, one of the largest
in the College's historv'.

Included m the $I6.'800.000 raised
during Dr. McCain's tenure are moneys
from two complementary campaigns. In
1981 the College met a National Endow-
ment for the Humanities challenge and
raised $1,000,000 for the humanities,
half of which is for library acquisitions
and half for professional development of
the faculty. A three-year. $3,000,000
campaign for the renovation of the sci-
ence building and for the purchasing of
new science equipment was completed
this past June 15 with a challenge grant
from the Krcsge Foundation. As Dr.
McCain says. ""These two campaigns
covered the breadth of the liberal arts."

Paul McCain has worked with three
presidents and has been responsible, with
them, for the upgrading of several cam-
pus buildings. In 1971 Evans Dining
Hall was air conditioned and improve-
ments were made at a cost of $100,000.
The one million dollar renovation of
the library was completed in 1977. and
Dana Fine Arts Building received a
$100,000 renovation, which included
lighting and work on the print shop, in
1979. Also in 1979 the renovation of
Buttrick Hall, administration and class-
room building, was completed for $1.5
million. The three million dollar cam-
paign for Campbell Science Building made
possible its 1982 renovation.

The middle son of Agnes Scott's
second president. James Ross McCain.
Paul McCain spent his childhood on the
campus and left Decatur at the age of
sixteen to enter Erskinc College, where
he earned his bachelor's degree. He
was instructor of English, history, and
Bible at the Darlington School in Rome.

Georgia, and later earned his M.A. and
Ph.D. degrees at Duke University. A
retired major in the Ordnance Corps Re-
serve. Dr. McCain served in the U.S.
Army during World War II and for two
years taught military histop,' at the U.S.
Military Academy at West Point. He also
taught history for two years at Brenau
College. From 1952 until 1969. when
he returned to Agnes Scott. Paul McCain
was professor of history and President of
Arkansas College in Batesville.

Paul McCain has been a member of
the Arkansas Commission on the Arts
and served as chairman of the Presbyte-
rian Advisory Council of Higher Education
and the Committee on Theological
Education for the Presbyterian Church.
U.S. He is a trustee of the Georgia
Rotary Student Program and of the Prot-
estant Radio and Television Center. An

elder at Decatur Presbyterian Church. Dr.
McCain is married to Dorothy Scott
McCain and has two children and one
grandchild.

For this current academic year. Dr.
McCain is directing his efforts at Agnes
Scott toward developing what President
Schmidt calls '"a much needed program
of planned giving." As Special Assistant
to the President for Planned Giving,
Paul McCain sees his position as one
that will enable the College to help
individuals explore and determine ways
they and the College can best benefit
in the area of giving.

The entire College cominunity is in-
deed grateful to Paul McCain for his
dedication to Agnes Scott and his ongoing
successful work and achievements in
its service. We thank him.

^ /' Jl

^

ALUMNAE QUARTERLY STAFF:
Editor / Virginia Brown McKenzie '47
Associate Editor / Juliette Harper '77
Club News Editor / Jean Chalmers Smith '38
Design Consultant / John Stuart McKenzie

ALUMNAE OFFICE STAFF:

Director of Alumnae AfTairs

Virginia Brown McKenzie '47

Associate Director

Jean Chalmers Smith '38

Assistant to the Director

Juliette Harper '77

Office Manager

Elizabeth Wood Smith '49

ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION OFFICERS

President / Jean Salter Reeves '59

Vice Presidents

Region I / Mary Bamett Tennaro "67
Region II / Claire Purcell Smith '42
Region III / Virginia Hayes Klettner '53
Region IV / Betsy Jefferson Boyt '62

Secretary-Treasurer / Kemper Hatfield '80

Member / Council for Advancement and
Support of Education

Published four times yearly / fall, winter,
spring, and summer by Agnes Scott College
Alumnae Office, Decatur, Georgia 30030

Second class postage paid
at Decatur, Georgia
(U.S.P.S. 009-280)

AGNES SCOTT

ALUMNAE QUARTERLY SUMMER 1983
Volume 61 Number 4

Page 26

CONTENTS:

2 1982-1983 Fund Report

15 The President's Report

26 Endowment and Other Permanent Funds

33 From the Vice President for
Development and Public Affairs

PHOTO CREDITS:

Virginia Brewer: page 15

Jet Harper: page 5

Andrea K. Helms: page 15

Chuck Rogers: pages IFC, 6, 9, 10, 20, 22, 31, 32, FC, BC

Ron Sherman: page 25

Taylor Publishing Company: page 12

FRONT COVER: Chemistry student introduces sample to atomic
absorption spectrometer while Professor Alice Cunningham
looks on.

BACK COVER: Chemistry students set up vacuum distillation
apparatus.

'82-'83 Fund Report

Combined Gifts Amount to $2,491,235

June 1 5 was a day of celebration at Agnes
Scott. The College had qualified for the
$250,000 Krcsge grant and thus reached
its $3,000,000 goal in the Science Hall
Campaign. Gifts and pledges of alum-
nae, friends, businesses, and foundations
had made this success possible. In this
two-year drive 3,197 alumnae provided
more than half of the goal.

The College owes special thanks to
the Campaign Chair, L. L. Gellerstedt,
Jr.; the Campaign Committee; Helen Gates
Carson "40, Alumnae Chair of the Agnes
Scott Fund; and the hundreds of alum-
nae, husbands, and others who contacted
prospects and wrote letters for support.

During the past year the combined
gifts of 4.465 alumnae, students, parents,
friends, businesses, and foundations to-
taled 52,491,235. one of the largest in
the College's history. This sum includes

By Paul M. McCain

$717,089 in gifts from 3,023 or 32 per-
cent of the alumnae. These amounts
include not only the gifts for the science
campaign but also for endowment,
scholarships, equipment, and many other
improvements.

This year 1 13 business firms contributed
$56,437 to Agnes Scott as they matched
the gifts of 216 donors who were employees
or had other qualifications. Although
most of these firms matched dollar for
dollar, a few matched on as much as a
three-for-one basis.

Except for those who preferred to
give anonymously, all individuals, foun-
dations, and businesses who made their
gifts directly to Agnes Scott are listed
on the following pages. These donors
made their gifts to the College from
July 1. 1982. through June 30. 1983.
Gifts received after the latter date will

be shown in the report for 1983-84.
The names of individuals who have only
made pledges will be shown as they
make their payments.

The Tower Circle is that group of
individuals whose gifts were $1,000 or
more, the Colonnade Club includes those
who gave $500 or more, the Quadrangle
Quorum for donors of $250 or more,
and the Century Club for those who
gave $100 or more. Double asterisks
(**) are for donors who are now deceased.

Please let the Agnes Scott Fund Of-
fice know of any corrections which may
be needed so that we can be sure our
records are accurate.

To worker and donor alike, the en-
tire College community welcomes this
opportunity to thank you and express
appreciation for your fine response!

Summary Report by Classes

Class

Cha

Honor

Guard

Maryellen Harvey Newion

1923

1924

Frances Gilliland Stukes

1925

Sarah Tate Tumlin

1926

Betty Chapman Pirkle

1927

Louise Lovejoy Jackson

1928

Miriam Anderson Dowdy

1929

Pemelle Adams Carter

Frances G. Welch

1930

Marie Baker Shumaker

1931

Manha Sprinkle Raffeny

1932

Virginia Allen Woods

1933

1934

Nelle Chamlee Howard

1935

Vella Marie Behm Cowan

1936

Sara Frances Estcs

1937

Jane Estes

1938

GoudyUK'h Erwin Dyer

1939

Mary Hollingswonh Hall'ield

1940

Helen Gales Carson

1941

1942

Claire Purcell Smith

1943

Anne Paisley Boyd

1944

Bettye Ashcraft Senter

1945

1946

Mary McConkcy Reimer

1947

Catherine Curric

1948

Rebekah Scott Bryan

1949

Jo Culp W'llliatns

1950

Pat Overton Wehb

1951

Nancy Cassin Smith

1952

Ann Bo\er Wilkcrson

11

Amount

103

22

S69.880.96

24

27

10,835.00

25

31

5,720.00

37

38

39.352.96

44

47

9,385.00

49

39

14,480.00

38

38

26,330.00

57

44

21.143-00

50

46

15.968. IK)

40

48

20.040.50

51

47

18. 872. (X)

69

62

15.953.20

58

55

16,357,90

46

40

14.6.50 00

53

45

5.955.00

41

40

8.675. CX)

60

45

9.749.00

53

43

12.262 37

61

44

20.375.00

54

39

11,462.50

60

43

10,205,00

58

48

29,041.60

43

33

6.098 70

65

45

II. 093. 50

<;2

.12

44.330. .SO

47

33

7,5.34,(X)

56

38

6,641.82

54

34

6.350.00

33

25

104,590,00

44

29

20,743,86

46

32

29,266 15

Class

1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
I960
1961
1962
1963
1964

1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983

o S

3 S

Z U

3i
S
e

5t

Chair

Amnun

Jane Hook Conyers

59

45

11.067,6

Florrie Fleming Corlcy

36

33

16.575, a

Sarah Petty Dagenhart

48

36

12.675,0

Louise Rainey Ammons

46

33

13.2196

Martha Riggins Brown

45

28

6.692.7

Carolyn Tinkler Ratnsey

68

43

27.910.4

Jane Kraemer Scott

61

37

8.958 3

Kay Lamb HuichiMin

48

27

6.3200

Nanc> Stone Hough

58

33

12.853,3

Ellen Middlcbrixiks Granum

54

30

6.1 1: 5

Mary Ann Lusk Jorgcnscn

35

19

7.65"

Marion Smith Bishop

Lucy Herbert Molinaro

41

21

4,34(vg

Anne Schil't Faivus

58

32

4,375 3

Susan Ledlord Rust

65

33

5.0.'- ' 3

Elizabeth Johnson Mallorx

58

33

6.5: >

Elizabeth Jones Bergin

75

37

9.664 4

Carol Blessing Ra>

74

34

8.258,8

Mary Wills Halfieid LeCroy

57

29

9.944. S

Sarah RulTmg Robhins

55

29

4.821

Sharon Jones Cole

57

28

4.9'<llO

Judy Hill Calhoun

43

21

4.4MJ 4

Carol Da> Culver

37

22

2.81W 4

Debbie Shepherd Aulrey

40

25

4.4r,8

Lucy Burch

36

21

3.431

21

16

l.5.'!ii,0

Kay Cochrane

2.S

15

1,251,8

Anne Curtis Jones

26

17

l,57N,4

Ann HulTines Neel

30

18

2.23;,4

Laura Hays Klellncr

33

20

1.985

Meredith Manning

48

31

27.251 3

15

12

246.1

2 AGNES SCOTT A1.LIMNAE QUARTtRl.Y

Tower Circle

Individuals who gave $1,000 or mor'

Mattie Louise Hunter Marshall '10

Julia Prate Smith Slack '12

Annie Tait Jenkins ' lA

Mary West Thatcher '15

Anonymous ' 16

Jane Harwell Heazel '17

Lucy Durr Dunn '19

Lulu Smith Westcott '19

Romola Davis Hardy '20

Myrtle C. Blackmon '21

Julia Brantley WiUet '21

Ida Louise BriCCain Patterson '21

Elizabeth Enloe MacCarthy '21

Charlotte Newton '21

Cama Burgess Clarkson '22

Maud Foster Stebler '23

'Evelyn Hanna Sornmervi He '23

Quenelle Harrold Sheffield '23

Viola HoUis Oakley "23

Jane Marc i a Knight Lowe '23

Mary Frances Gilliland Stukes ' 2A

Victoria Howie Kerr '24

Margaret McDow MacDougall ' 2U

Mary Keesler Dalton '25

Mary Ben Wright Erwin '25

Dora Ferrell Gentry '26

Elizabeth Juanita Greer White '26

Florence Elizabeth Perkins Ferry '26

Caroline McKinney Clarke '27

Willie White Smith '27

Mary Louise Woodard Clifton '27

S. Virginia Carrier '28

Patricia H. Collins Dwinnell '28

Mary Shewmaker '28

Kuth Thomas Stemmons '28

Hazel Brown Ricks '29

Ethel Freeland Darden '29

Helen Gouedy Mansfield '29

Mary Warren Read '29

Violet Weeks Miller '29

Polly B. Hall Dunn ' 30

Frances Messer Jeffries '30

Dorothy Daniel Smith '30

Jo Smith Webb '30

Raemond Wilson Craig '30

Ruth Petty Pringle Pipkin '31

Julia Thompson Smith '31

Louise Ware Venable '31

Margaret G. Weeks '31

Diana Dyer Wilson '32

Mary Effie Elliot '32

Elizabeth Cobb Boyd '33

Nancy Kamper Miller '33

Katharine Woltz Farinholt '33

Elinor Hamilton Hightower '34

Margaret Hippee Lehmann ' 34

Grace Isabel Lowrance Watson ' 34

Louella Jane MacMillan Tritchler '34

Hyta Plowden Mederer '34

Virginia F. Prettyman '34

Betty G. Fountain Edwards '35

Anne Scott Harman Mauldin '35

Elizabeth Heaton Hullino '35

Betty Lou Houck Smith '35

Marie Simpson Rutland '35

Sarah Brosnan Thorpe ' 36

Lucille Dennison Keenan '37

Ruth Hunt Little ' 37

Frances Cornelia Steele Garrett '37

Ursula Mayer von Tessin '38

Gladys Sue Rogers Brown '38

Louise Young Garrett '38

Lou Pate Jones '39

Julia Porter Scurry '39

Hayden Sanford Sams '39

Elinor Tyler Richardson '39

Helen Gates Carson '40

Elizabeth Davis Johnston '40

Marian Franklin Anderson- '40

Georgia Hunt Elsberry '40

Eleanor Hutchens '40

Virginia Milner Carter '40

Mary Frances Moore Culpepper '40

Louise Sullivan Fry '40

Aileen Kasper Borrish '41

Gene Slack Morse '41

Frances Spratlin Hargrett '41

Doris Henson Vaughn '42

Margaret Sheftall Chester '42

Mary Anne Atkins Paschal '43

Mary Carolyn Brock Williams '43

Mary Ann Cochran Abbott '43

Swanna Elizabeth Henderson Cameron '43

Dorothy Holloran Addison '43

Dorothy Nash Daniel '43

Ruby Rosser Davis '43

Katherine Wilkinson Orr '43

Margaret Clisby Powell Flowers '44

J. Scott Newell Newton '45

Mary Neely Norris King '45

Mary Duckworth Gellerstedt '46

Louise Isaacson Bernard '46

Mary Frances McConkey Reimer '46

Jane Oat ley Hynds '46

Betty M. Smith Sat terthwai t e '46

Virginia Lee Brown McKenzie '47

Marguerite Hattison Rice '47

Anne Treadwell Suratt '48

Marie Cuthbertson Faulkner '49

Thalia Noras Carlos '50

Martha Elizabeth Stowell Rhodes '50

Celia Spiro Aidinoff '51

Catherine Warren Dukehart '51

Martha Weakley Crank '51

Joan Cotty White Howell '51

Patricia Cortelyou Winship '52

Sarah Emma Evans Blair '52

Margaretta W. Lumpkin Shaw '52

Jackie Simmons Gow '52

Mary Ripley Warren '53

Mary Ann Wyatt Chastain '53

Louise McKinney Hill Reaves '54

Anne R. Patterson Hammes '54

Helen Jo Hinchey Williams '55

Sarah Katheryne Petty Dagenhart '55

Mary Edna Clark Hollins '56

Ethel Edwards Atkinson '56

Sarah E. Hall Hayes '56

Louise Harley Hull '56

May Muse Stonecypher '56

Nancy White Thomas Hill '56

Suzella Burns Newsome '57

Elizabeth Hanson Duerr '58

Nancy Holland Sibley '58

Sue Lile Inman '58

Joie Sawyer Delafield '58

Delores Ann, Taylor Yancey '58

Carolyn Tinkler Ramsey '58

Martha C. Bethea ' 59

Barksdale Fowler Dick Hal ton '59

Jane King Allen ' 59

Jean Salter Reeves '59

Phyllis Cox Whitesell '60

Emi ly Bai ley '61

Betty Sue Wyatt Wharton '61

Betsy Jefferson Boyt '62

Frances Bailey Graves '63

J. Anne Miller Boyd '63

Harriet M. King '64

Marilyn Janet Breen Kelley '66

Clair McLeod Muller '67

Ethel Ware Gilbert Carter '68

Suzanne Jones Harper ' 68

Christie Theriot Woodfin '68

Jo Ray Freiler Van Vliet '69

Martha Jane Wilson Kessler '69

Aria Bateman Redd '70

Bonnie E. Brown Johnson '70

Barbara Hobbs Partin '70

Susan E . Morton ' 71

Judy Maguire Tindel '73

Sally Stenger '75

Jeanne Jones Holliday '76

Sandra Thome Johnson '82

Mr. T. E. Addison, Jr.

Mr. M. Bernard Aidinoff

Mr. Bona Allen IV

Dr. Ernest J. Arnold

Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Austin

Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Barclay

Mr. John P. Barnes

Dr. James E . Boyd

Dr. and Mrs. Rufus D. Broada'

Mr. I. C. Brown

Mrs. D. Brantley Burns

Mr. Daniel David Cameron

Mr. Michael C. Carlos

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Casabona

Mr. George M. Chester

Mr. Clifford M. Clarke

Mr. Walter L. Clifton, Jr.

Mrs. H. P. Conrad

Dr. and Mrs. Zach S. Cowan

Mr. Larry J, Dagenhart
.Dalton
. Daniel III
Davis
B. Day
J. Dennis Delafield
and Mrs. William W. Faisi
J. E. Faulkner, Jr.

Mr. Langdon S. Flowers

Dr. Thomas A Fry, Jr.

Mr. Alex P. Gaines

Dr. Julia T. Gary

L. L. Gellerstedt , Jr.
Pearl Gellerstedt

Mr. William M. Graves

Mr. H. H. Hargrett

Mr, Edward P. Harper

Mr. L. B. Hazzard

Mr. W. H. Hightower, Jr.

Estate of George A. Hudson

Mrs . Judith B. Jensen

Mr. David C. Johnson

Mr. William B. Johnson

Mr. Smith L. Johnston

Mr. Harry L
Mr. James F
Mr. Ovid R.
Mrs. Cecil

Mr.

Mr.
Mrs.

Dr. and Mrs, Rudolph H. Jones, Jr
Mr. Donald R. Keough
Mr. Donald E . Lathrup
Dr. and Mrs. W, Frank Matthews
Dr. and Mrs. Paul McCain
Mr, and Mrs. John B. McCarCy
Mr. Henry J. Miller
Dr. Chester W. Morse
Mr. Thomas H. Muller, Jr.
Mr. James 0. Mullino
Mr. M. Lamar Oglesby
Dr. and Mrs. Marvin B. Perry, Jr.
Mr, John Pfeiffer
Mr , Robert H , Ramsey
Dr. Bryan L. Redd, Jr.
Mr, J. F. Reeves
Mr. John S. Reimer
Louise C. Risley
Mr, Hansford Sams, Jr.
Mr. C. Oscar Schmidt, Jr.
Dr, Ruth Schmidt
Mr. J. C. Shaw
Mr. Horace H. Sibley
Mr, W. A. L. Sibley, Jr.
Mr, Hal L. Smith
Mr. P, L. Bealy Smith
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas W. Staed
Mr, Thomas E. Stonecypher
**Mrs. Ona M. Strozier
Mr. Edgar C. Suratt
Mr, George W. Thorpe
Mr. William C. Warren III
Mr. Michael Wasserman
Mr. James F, Williams
Mr. W. Leroy Williams
Estate of Ire^ne King Woodruff
Mr. George Woodruff
Mr. Robert W. Woodruff
Mr. and Mrs. Osburn Zuber

Colonnade Club

Individuals who gave S500 or more

Maryellen Harvey Newton '16
Ruth Scandrett Hardy '22
Anonymous ' 24

Isabel Ferguson Hargadine '25
Sarah Tate Tumlin '25
Gertrude Moore Green Blalock '26
Pearl Kunnes '27

Ethel Litt lefield Williamson '27
Ruth McMillan Jones '27
Elizabeth Norfleet Miller '27
Roberta Winter '27

lernice Virginia Branch Leslie '29
Mary Nelson Logan Brown '29
Ruth Worth '29
Jane Bailey Hall Hefner '30
Harriet Smith '31
M. Varnelle Braddy Ferryman '32
Olive Weeks Collins '32
S. Lovelyn Wilson Heyward '32
Fannie Porter Cowles Pickell '33
Caroline Lingle Lester '33
Letitia Rockmore Nash '33
Anne Shackleford Blanton '33
Mary Sturtevant Cunningham '33
**Mary Ames Raf fensperger '34
Pauline Gordon Woods '34
Janie Lapsley Bell '34
Elizabeth Call Alexander Higgins '35
Mary Virginia Allen '35
Anna Humber Little '35
Nina Parke Hopkins '35
Laura Whitner Dorsey '35
Carrie Phinney Latimer Duvall '36
Eloisa Alexander LeConte '37
Vivienne Long McCain '37
Frances Wilson Hurst '37
Jean Askew Chalmers Smith '38
Goudyloch Erwin Dyer '38
Zoe Wells Lambert '38
Jane Moore Hamilton Ray '39
Evelyn Baty Christman '40
Mary Lang Gill Olson '40

Margaret Hopkins Martin '40

Ethelyn Dyar Daniel '41

Mary Jane Auld Linker '43

Bettye Ashcraft Senter '44

Betty Bacon Skinner '44

Julia Harvard Warnock '44

Elizabeth Davis Shingler '45

Anne Register Jones '46

Elizabeth Weinschenk Mundy '46

Jane Cooke Cross '47

Anna George Dobbins '47

Betty Jean Radford Moeller '47

Marybeth Little Weston '47

Rebekah Scott Bryan '48

Betty Jeanne Ellison Candler '49

Katherine A. Geffcken '49

Norah Anne Little Green '50

Frances B. Clark Calder '51

Anna Counaris '51

Edna Margaret Hunt Denny '51

Sara Beth Jackson Hertwig '51

Eleanor McCarty Cheney '51

Kathren Martha Freeman Stelzner '52

Ann Tiffin Hays Greer '52

Ann Herman Dunwody '52

Sylvia Williams Ingram '52

Ann Carter Dewitt George '53

Virginia Claire Hays Klettner '53

Ellen Earle Hunter Brumfield '53

Marion Meritt Wall '53

Louise Ross Bell '53

Helen H. HcGowan French '54

Harriet C, Hampton Cuthbertson '55

Ann Louise Hanson Merklein '55

Joan Pruitt Mclntyre '55

Carolyn Herman Sharp '57

Richlyn Vandiver Buchanan '57

Judy Nash Gallo '58

Carolyn Anne Davies Preische '60

Rebecca Lynn Evans Callahan '60

Ann Avant Crichton '61

SUMMER 1983

Sal ly Bryan Mincer '61
Hary Jim Clark Schubert '61
Mildred Love Pt^tty '61
Mflry Jane Moore '61
Nancy Stone Hough '61
Vivian Conner Parker '62
Elizabeth A. Harshbarger Broadus '62
M. Lebby Rogers Harrison '62
Mary Jane Fincher Peterson '63
Barbara J. Brown Freeman '66
Ann Diseker Beebe '67
Caroline Owenn Grain '67
Kathleen Blee Ashe '6S
Virfiinia Pinkston Daily '69
Mary Lucille Benton Gibbs '71
Sharon Lucille Jones Cole '72
Deborah Anne Jordan Bates '72
" Faye Ann Allen Sisk '73
Linda Diane Parsons Stewart '74
Taffy Stills '74
Rebecca M. Weaver ' 73
Kaiherine Zarkowsky Broderick '80
Mr. and Mrs. Bona Allen III
Mr. H. J. Beebe
Mr. Vaughan W. Black
Dr. Sandra Bowden
Mr. Thomas H. Broadua, Jr.
Dr. Michael Brown
Dr. and Hrs. John H. Burson III
Dr. and Mrs. Edward S. Carr
Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen
Mrs. Virginia C. Clark
Mr. Madison F. Cole, Jr.
Mr. William 0. Crank
Mr. H. R. CuthbertBon, Jr.
Mr. Ralph H. Daily
Mr. Albert Daniel
Mr. Neil 0. Davis
Mr. Hugh M. . Dorsey, Jr.

Mr.
Mrs

Mr.
Mr.
Mr.

Mrs
Mrs

Dr.
Mr.
Mr.

and Mrs. Richard E. Glaze
and Hrs. Robert Lee Cordon
Edward P. Gould

N. Howard Gowing, Jr.
and Mrs. Cecil B. Highland,
Donald R. Hodges
Wi 1 liacD C. Hoi lins
C. Conley Ingram
Ernest B. Johnston, Jr.

Raymond A. Jones, J
Thomas P. Knox , Jr.

Lambert

LeConte

Le s 1 i e

Dr.
Mr.

Mr.
Mr.

and Mrs.
and Mrs.
George S
James A.
Donald A
J, Burton Linker

Elsie W. Love

Dot Markert
and Mrs. T. L. Mart in
James Ross McCain
John W, Hclntyre
Kate McKemie
Ernest Merklein
J. A. Minter , Jr.
W. B. Minter
Thomas G. Mundy , Jr.
Franklin Nash
Edward S. Olson
J. E. Parker
Hugh Peterson, Jr.
Robert C. Petty
and Hrs. Gerald D. Salter
Richard M. Schubert
William J. Senter
Hary Boney Sheats
Angus J. Shingler
R. W. Stelzner
R. P. Warnock
and Mrs. James F. Wimbish
and Mrs. Ralph Wooldridge

Quadrangle Quorum

iduals who gave 5230 or nore

**Hary Rebecca Brown Florence '14
Agnes Ball '17

Sarah Carter HcCurdy Evans '21
Corinne Jackson Wi Ikerson '24
Margaret Frances Rogers Law '25
Carolyn McLean Smith Whipple '25
Katharine Cannady McKenzie '26
Elizabeth J. Chapman Pirkle '26
Virginia Wing Power '26
El izabech Lynn '27
Elizabeth liiCalUe Snoots '27
Catherine Mitchell Lynn '27
Sara Louise Girardeau Cook '28
Evangeline Pspageorge '28
Elizabeth Roark Ellington '28
Katherine Hunter Branch '29
Harie Baker Shumaker '30
Edna Lynn Hoore Hardy '30
Sara Townsend Pittman '30
Crystal Hope Wellborn Gregg '30
Anne Chapin Hudson Hankins '31
Fanny Willis Niles Bolton '31
Laetius Stallings Davis * 31
Martha Tower Dance '31

Penelope Hollinshead Brown Barnett '32
Susan Love Glenn '32
Ruth Conant Green '32
Imogene Hudson Cullinan '32
Li la Roue Norfleet Davis '4&
Jura Taf far Cole ' 32
Martha Williarason Riggs '32
The Class of 1933 '33
Harlyn Elizabeth Tate Lester '33
Lucy Gob* Herbert ' 34
Elizabeth P. Harbison Edington '34
Louise McCain Boyce '34
Eleanor Luella Williams Knox '34
Bella Wilfion Lewis * 34
Mary Beasley Wliite ' 36
Laurie Huth King Stanford '36
Francen Miller Felts '36
Mary Margaret Stowe Hunter '36

Mary Walker Fox ' 36

Carolyn Ansley Elliott Beesinger '38

Nancy Moorer Caniey '38

Elizabeth Warden Marshall '38

Jean Bai ley Owen ' 39

Helen Moses Regenstein '39

Bette Winn Sams Daniel '39

Nell Echols Burks '40

Sara Lee Mattingly '40

Eloise McCall Guyton '40

Edith Stover McFee '40

Ann Henry '41

Julia Elizabeth McConnel I Park '41

Martha Moody Laseter '41

Pattie Patterson Johnson '41

Dorothy Travis Joyner '41

Mary Madison Wisdom '41

Susan Dyer Oliver '42

Betty Hedlock Clark '42

Hary Louise Palmour Barber '42

Julia A. Patch Diehl '42

Frances Tucker Johnson '42

Myree Elizabeth Wells Maas '42

Betty F. Bates Fernandez '43

Alice W. Clements Shinall '43

Frances Radford Mauldin '43

Helen Virginia Smith Woodward '43

Mabel Stowe Query '43

Katherine Wright Philips '43

Elizabeth Harvard Dowda '44

Laurice Knight Looper Swann '44

Ruth Anderson Stall '45

Molly Hilam Inserni '45

Sue Mitchell '45

Martha Clark Baker Wilkins *46

Lucile Beaver '46

Emily Ann Bradford Batts '46

Mary C. CargiU '46

Genet Heery Barron '47

Marianne Jeffries Williams '47

Lorenna Jane Ross Brown *47

Barbara Blair '48

Hary Alice Compton Osgood '48

Adele Dieckmann McKee '48

Ann McCurdy Hughes '48

Sara C. Wilkinson '48

Jo Gulp Williams '49

Evelyn Foster Henderson '49

Nancy Parks Donnan '49

Patty Persohn '49

Jessie A. Hodges Kryder '50

Mary Caroline Lindsay Eastman '51

Sarah McKee Burnside '51

Hary Anna Ogden Bryan '51

Catherine Crowe Merrict '52

Shirley Ford Baskin '52

Bert ie Bond '53

Hargaret Hooker Hartwein '53

Patricia Harie Morgan Fisher '53

Norma Re Chen Wang Feng '53

Jane Williams Coleman '53

Jane Crook Cunningham '54

Harriet Durham Maloof '54

Susanna May Byrd Wells '55

Jeanne Levie Berry '55

Sara Minta Mclntyre Bahner '55

Dorothy Sands Hawkins '55

Claire Flinton Barnhardt '56

Sallie L. Greenfield '56

Helen Haynes Patton '56

Margaret Hinter Hyatt '57

Martha Jane Higgins Brown '57

Anne Terry Sherren '57

Nancy Wheeler Dooley '57

Josephine Bogle Newton '58

Martha Davis Rosselot '58

Caroline Romberg Silcox '58

Sidney Hack Howell Fleming '59

Linda Hangum Jones Klett '60

J. P. Kennedy '60

Kay Lamb Hutchison '60

Anita Hoses Shippen '60

Dieneke Nieuwenhuis '60

Sally Smith Howard '60

Harcia Louise Tobey Swanson '60

Jean Harie Corbett Griffin '61

Elizabeth Dalton Brand '61

Rosemary Kittrell '61

Julia C. Haddox Paul '61

Isabel Kallman Anderson '62

Ann Grainger Williams Wedaman '63

Carnett E. Foster '64

Shirley Lee '64

Carolyn Newton Curry '64

Nancy Cline Shuford Spivey '64

Dorothy Robinson Dewberry '65

Barbara Ann Smith Bradley '65

Judith Weldon Maguire '65

Sandra Hay Wilson '65

Susan Landrum '66

Sarah Louise Cheshire Killough '67

Linda Cooper Shewey '67

Alice Finn Hunt '67

Patricia Jane Gibbins Koors '67

Lucie Barron Eggleston '68

Mary Thomas Bush '68

Betty Derick '68

Sarah H. Elberfeld Countryman '68

Candace Hodges Bell '68

Cue Pardue Hudson '68

Evelyn Angeletti '69

Mary Chapman Hatcher '69

Letitia Lowe Oliveira '69

Susan Ann Head Harler '70

Mary Hargaret HacMillan Coleman '70

M. Carolyn Cox ' 71

Dorothy Gayle Cellerstedt Daniel

Ann Appleby Jarrett Smith '71

Janet Golden ' 72

M. Kathleen HcCuUoch '72

Resa Laverne Harris '73

Cherry H. Wood '73

Mary Louise Brown Forsythe '75

Lea Ann Grimes Hudson '7b

Lark Cassell Todd Sessions '76

Linda F. Shearon '77

Lillian M. Kiel * 79

Elizabeth Wells '79

Susan Barnes '81

Margaret V. Bynum '82

Mr. R. W. Anderson

Mr. T. Maxfield Bahner

Mr. J. L. Batts

Mr. M. A. Beesinger

Mrs. George M. Bevier

Mr. Harllee Branch. Jr.

Mrs. Byron K. Brown

Or. and Hrs. John T. H. Buford

Mr. Gordon C. Bynum

Hr. and Hrs, William A. Campbell

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Carlson

Mr. R. E. Coleman

Mr. William F. Dance, Jr.

CPT J. Wallace Daniel. Jr.

Mr. Robert A. Donnan

Dr. Miriam Drucker

Dr. and Hrs. Gary S. Dunbar

Hr. and Mrs. Earl H. Elberfield

Mr. Robert D. Forsythe

Mr. Ben S. Gilmer

Hr. and Hrs. Raymond L. Golden

Hrs. J. R. Graff

Dr. Nancy Croseclose

Mr. Kenneth J. Hartwein

Mr. Sam F. Hatcher

Mr. Sidney E. Hawkins

Mr. U. V. Henderson

Mrs. Haldor L. Hove

Mr. John R. Howard, Jr.

Mr. Edward A. Johnson

Hr, Hugh H. Joyner

Mr. Henry S. Kiel

Mr. James G. Killough

Mrs. Martha C. Kirkland

Hr. Robert J. Klett

Dr. C. Benton Kline

Mr. William F. Maguire

Dr. John A. Maloof, Jr.

Hr. Thomas E. Marler

Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Martin

Mr. and Hrs. Robert E. Mcintosh

Hr. Robert L. Merritt

Mr. Richard A. Newton

Rev. John H. Patton

Dr. J. Davison Philips

Hr. George W, Power

Hr. and Hrs. C. C. Prevost

Hr. William F. Shewey

Hr. John E. Smith II

Hr. and Hrs. Dale L. Spinnett

Dr. Henry K. Stanford

Mrs, Martina Preciado Stern

Hr. Brian C. Swanson

Mr. Thomas H. Wedaman, Jr.

Mr. James R. Wells

Hr. Wendell K. Whipple, Jr.

Mr. Thomas R. Williams

Century Club

Individuals who gave SIOO or acre

Annie Shannon Wiley Preston Inst.
Lizzabe 1 Saxon '08
*Carol Lakin Stearns Wey '12
Linda Miller Summer '14
Gladys Garland Camp Brannan '16
Margaret Phythibn '16
Regina P. Pinkston '17
Virginia Haugh Franklin '18
Luci le Kaye Kraft ' 18

Marguerite Watts Cooper '19

Hargaret Bland Sewell '20

Alice Slater Cannon Cuille ' 2U

Julia Loriette Kagood Cuthbertson ' 2G

Marian Stewart Harper Kellogg '20

Elizabeth Lovet t '20

Margery Stuart Moore Tappan '20

Rosalind Wurn Council '20

Margaret Wayt Bell Hanna '21 '.

4 AGNES SCOTT .MUMNAt QUARTtRLV

President Schmidt; Dot Holloran Addison '43. chair of Greater Atlanta
Alumnae Committee; Helen Carson '40, alumnae fund chair; and L.L.
Gellerstedt, chair of the Board of Trustees, celebrate achieving Kresge Grant.

"Eleanor B. Carpenter '21
Virginia Crank Everett '21
Elizabeth Floding Morgan '21
Helen Burkhalter Quattlebaura '22
Ruth Evans Larimore '22
Catherine Haugh Smith '22
Lilburne Ivey Tuttle '22
Mary Catherine McKinney Barker *22
Laurie Belle Stubbs Johns '22
Emraa J. Thomas Johnston '22
Margaret Frieda Brenner Awtrey '23
Lucie Howard Carter '23
Lucile Little Morgan . '23
Elizabeth L. McClure McGeachy '23
Martha Mcintosh Nail '23
Margaret Irene McLean McLaurin '23
Lillian Virginia Moore Rice '23
Edith Ruff Coulliette '23
Attie Alford '24
Martha Nancy Eakes Matthews '24
Elizabeth Henry Shands '24
Eliza Barron Hyatt Morrow '24

f*Lillian May McAlpine Butner '24
Mary Lucile HcCurdy '24
Lucy Merle Rhyne Walker '24
Helen Vinnedge Wright Smith '24
Frances Bitzer Edson '25
Catherine Elva Carrier Robinson '25
Josephine Douglass Smith '25
Mary Ann McKinney '25
Mary Lillian Middlebrooks Smears '25
Harriet Fade Prouse '25
Elizabeth Shaw McClamroch '25
Mary Stuart Sims Dickson '25
Emily Ann Spivey Simmons '25
Susan Frances Tennent Ellis '25
Memory Tucker Merritt '25
Pocahontas Wight Edmunds '25
Helen Bates Law '26
Edythe N. Coleman Paris '26
Margaret E. Oebele Maner '26
Gene I. Dumas Vickers '26
Edith Gilchrist Berry '26
Mary Elizabeth Knox Happoldt '26
Elizabeth Little Meriwether '26
Catherine Slover Mock Hodgin '26
Elizabeth Heidt Moore Kester '26
Grace Augusta Ogden Moore '26
Ethel Reece Redding Niblack '26
Susan Shadburn Watkins '26
Sarah Quinn Slaughter '26
Olivia Ward Swann '26
Norma Tucker Sturtevant '26
Margaret E. Whitington Davis '26
Hellie Zellars Davison '26
Evelyn Albright Caldwell '27
Reba Bayless Boyer '27
Josephine Bridgman '27
Lillian Clement Adams '27
Mildred Cowan Wright *27
Grace Etheredge '27
Mary Elizabeth Heath Phillips '27
Martha Elizabeth Henderson Palmer '27
Maude Jackson Padgett '27
Anne Elizabeth Lilly Swedenberg '27
Louise Love joy Jackson '27
Mary Kenneth Haner Powell '27
Virginia Love Sevier Hanna '27

Emily W. Stead '27

Courtney Wilkinson '27

Madelaine Dunseith Alston '28

Kathryn Kalraon Nussbaum '28

Anna Angier Knight Daves '28

Virginia May Love '28

Mary Jane McCoy Gardner '28

Mary W. Shepherd Soper '28

Therese Barksdale Vinsonhaler '29

Lucile Ham Bridgman Leitch '29

Miriam Broach Jordon '29

Bettina Bush Jackson '29

Dorothy Cheek Callaway '29

Sara Margaret Douglass Thomas '29

Elisa M. Gibson '29

Marion Rosalind Green Johnston '29

Elizabeth Hatchett '29

Cara Hinraan '29

Sara Johnston Hill '29

Geraldine LeMay '29

Edith McGranahan Smith T '29

Eleanor Lee Norris MacKinnon '29

Katharine Pasco '29

Letty Pope Prewitt '29

Mary Prim Fowler '29

Esther Rice ' 29

A. Louise Robertson Solomon '29

Sara Frances Wimbish Seaborn '29

Effie Mae Winslow Taylor '29

Lillian Wurm Cousins '29

H. Ruth Bradford Crayton '30

Elizabeth Hertzog Branch Johnson '30

Mary Brown Armstrong '30

Lucille Coleman Christian '30

Elise Derickson '30

Clarene Dorsey '30

Helen Bolton Hendricks Martin '30

Alice Jernigan Dowling '30

Leila Carlton Jones Bunkley '30

Sarah Elizabeth Keith Sweets '30

Sarah Neely Marsh Shapard '30

Mary McCallie Ware '30

Ruth Carolyn McLean Wright '30

Mattie Blanche Miller Rigby '30

Shannon Preston Gumming '30

Martha Stackhouse Grafton '30

Harriet Garlington Todd Gallant '30

Mary P. Trammell '30

Sara L. Bullock '31

Annie Dean Norman '31

M. Ruth Etheredge Griffin '31

Jean Grey Morgan ' 31

Dorothy Grubb Rivers '31

Myra Jervey Bedell '31

Elise Jones '31

Ruth McAuliffe '31

Jane Elizabeth McLaughlin Titus '31

Jeanette Shaw Harp '31

Martha Sprinkle Rafferty '31

Cornelia Wallace '31

The Class of 1932

Virginia M. Allen Woods '32

Catherine Baker Evans '32

Lela Maude Boyles Smith '32

Marjorie F. Gamble '32

Louise Hollingsworth Jackson '32

Anne Pleasants Hopkins Ayres '32

Marguerite Douglas Link Catling '32

Mary Sutton Miller Brown '32
Louise H. Stakely '32
Nell Starr Gardner '32
Miriam Thompson Felder '32
Page Ackerman '33
Bernice Beatty Cole '33
Josephine Clark Fleming '33
Louella Dearing Hunter '33
Winona Ewbank Covington '33
Mary Felts Steedraan '33
Julia Finley McCutchen '33
Reba Elizabeth Hicks Ingram '33
Florence Kleybecker Keller '33
Rosemary Hay Kent '33
Frances OgJesby Hills '33
Laura Spivey Massie '33
Elizabeth Thompson Cooper '33
Johnnie Frances Turner Helvin ' 33
Rosalind Ware Blackard '33
Virginia Wilson Reece '33
Nelle S. Chamlee Howard '34
Virginia Fisher Seifert '34
Sybil A. Grant '34
Mary Dunbar Grist Whitehead '34
Mary Carter Hamilton McKnight '34
Marguerite Jones Love '34
Frances Mildred O'Brien '34
Lola Canzada Phillips Bond '34
Dorothy Potts Weiss '34
Gladys Moselle Pratt Entrican '34
Mary Louise Schuman Earth '34
Rosa Shuey Day '34
Rudene Taffar Young '34
Mabel Talmage '34
Mary T. Adams ' 35
Sarah Nancy Cook Thompson ' 35
Dorothy Harrison Garrett Moore '35
Jane Goodwin Harbin '35
Mary Green Wohlford '35
Carol Howe Griffin Scoville '35
Louise Dulin Harrison Patton '35
Katherine Hertzka '35
Josephine Sibley Jennings Brown '35
Caroline Long Sanford '35
Frances McCal la Ingles ' 35
Nell Tilgham PattiUo Kendall '35
Juliette Puett Maxwell '35
Elizabeth Thrasher Baldwin '35
Jacqueline Woolfolk Hathes '35
Meriel Bull Mitchell ' 36
Carolyne Clements Logue '36
Sara Frances Estes '36
Ethelyn Johnson Roberts '36
Ori Sue Jones Jordan '36
Louise Jordan Turner '36
Alice HcCallie Pressly '36
Lenna Sue McClure Parker '36
Sarah Frances McDonald ' 36
Sarah Nickols Judge '36
Janie Nott is ' 36
Evelyn Robertson Jarman '36
Mary Alice Shelton Felt '36
Margaret Louise Smith Bowie '36
Mary Vines Wright '36
Rebecca Whitley Nunan '36
Louise Brown Smith '37
Jane Estes ' 37

Annie Laura Galloway Phillips '37
Fannie B. Harris Jones '37
Barbara Hertwig Meschter '37
Catharine Jones Malone '37
Molly Lafon Jones Monroe '37
Rachel Kennedy Lowthian '37
Mary King Critchell '37
**Florence Little '37

Frances McDonald Moore '37

Enid Middleton Howard '37

Mary Marguerite Pitner Winkelman '37

Virginia Louise Stephens Clary '37

Dorothy Avery Newton '38

Elizabeth Blackshear Flinn '38

Martha Peek Brown Miller '38

Elizabeth Cousins Mozley '38

Lulu CroEt '38

Margaret Douglas Link '38

Helen Hawkins ' 38

Winifred Kellersberger Vass '38

Ola Little Kelly Ausley '38

Ellen Little Lesesne '38

Jeanne Matthews Darlington '38

Elizabeth McCord Lawler '38

Gwendolyn McKee Bays '38

Catherine Ricks Love '38

Grace Tazewell Flowers '38

Anne Claiborne Thompson Rose '38

Doris V. Tucker '38

Ella Virginia Watson Logan '38

Virginia Broyles Morris '39

Alice Caldwell Melton '39

Rachel Campbell Gibson '39

Jane Dryf oos Rau ' 39

Eleanor T. Hall '39

Jacqueline Hawks Alsobrook '39

Phyllis Johnson O'Neal '39

Helen Kirkpatrick Carmack '39

Eunice Knox Williams '39

Marie Merritt Rollins '39

Mary Ruth Murphy Chesnutt '39

Mamie Lee Rat I iff Finger '39

Jeanne Wilson Redwine Davis '39

Mary Elizabeth Shepherd Green '39

Virginia Tumi in Guffin '39

Frances Abbot Burns '40

Betty Alderman Vinson '40

Carolyn Alley Peterson '40

Margaret Barnes Carey '40

Mary Virginia Brown Cappleman '40

Anne Enloe '40

Mildred Joseph Colyer '40

Jane D. Knapp Spivey '40

Virginia McWhorter Freeman '40

Mary Reins Burge '40

Harriet Stimson Davis '40

Peggy St ixrud McCutchen '40

Grace Ward Anderson '40

Ruth Asburn Kline '41

Martha Boone Shaver '41

Freda Copeland Hoffman '41

Jean E. Dennison Brooks '41

Louise Claire Franklin Livingston '4

Caroline Wilson Gray Truslow '41

Florrie Margaret Guy Funk '41

Elizabeth Irby Milam '41

Anne Foxworth Martin Elliott '41

Anna Louise Meiere Culver '41

Marjorie Merlin Cohen '41

Margaret Murchison Rudel '41

Lillian Schwencke Cook '41

Ida Jane Vaughan Price '41

Margaret Woodhead Holley '41

Mary Rebekah Andrews McNeill '42

Betty Ann Brooks '42

Anne Chambless Bateman '42

Mary Dale Drennan Hicks '42

Patricia Fleming Butler '42

Frances Hinton '42

Donata Home Cassels '42

Neva Lawrence Jackson Webb '42

Elise Nance Bridges '42

S. Louise Pruitt Jones '42

Evelyn Saye Williams '42

Marjorie Simpson Ware '42

Eleanor Jane Stillwell Espy '42

Jane Taylor White '42

M. Virginia Watkins Francis '42

Dorothy Ellen Webster Woodruff '42

Olivia White Cave '42

The Class of 1943

JoeHa Craig Good '43

Laura Gumming Northey '43

Martha Dale Moses '43

Margaret Downie Brown '43

Helen Haden Hale Lawton '43

Sally Sue Howe Bell '43

Miriam Jester Baird '43

Sterly Lebey Wilder '43

lyllis Elizabeth Lee Hutchin '43

Betty Pegram Sessoms '43

Patricia Elizabeth Perry Reiss '43

Lillian Roberts Oeakins '43

Anne Scott Wilkinson '43

Mary Elizabeth Ward Danielson '43

Marguerite Bless Mclnnis '44

Frances Margaret Cook Crowley '44

Elizabeth Edwards Wilson '44

Ann Helen Jacob Toms '44

Martha Elizabeth Sullivan Wrenn '44

Robin Taylor Horneffer '44

Marjorie Tippins Johnson '44

Martha Trimble Wapensky '44

Josephine Young Sullivan '44

Ann Anderson Bailey '45

Ann Campbell Hulett '45

Betty Campbell Wiggins '45

Elizabeth Carpenter Bardin '45

EoDia Virginia Carter Caldwell '45

SUMMER W83 5

Anne Equn Ballard '45

Elizabeth Farmer Caynor '45

Joyce Freeman Marling '45

Carolyn Fuller SoUon '45

Elizabeth Hay Glenn Stow '45

Elizabeth ?. Cribble Cook '45

Lila B. Holmes '45

Eugenia Jones Reese '43

flettie Manning Ott '45

Mary Moffat Miller Guerrant '45

Gloria Jeanne Newton Snipes '45

Margaret Virginia Norris '45

Margaret Shepherd Yates '45

Julia Slack Hunter '45

Bonnie Mary Turner Buchanan '45

Suzanne Watkins Smith '45

Dorothy Lee Webb McKee '45

Frances Louise Uooddall Talmadge '45

Jeanne Addison Roberts '46

Vicky Alexander Sharp '46

Mary Lillian Allen Uilkes '46

Mary Ann Courtenay Davidson '46

Eleanor Davis Scott '46

Conradine Fraser Riddle '46

Carolyn Hall Medley '46

Elizabeth Horn Johnson '46

Martha Scott Johnson Haley '46

Marianne Kirkpatrick Reeves '46

Mildred McCain Kinnaird '46

Celetta Powell Jones '46

Eleanor Reynolds Verdery '46

Claire Rowe Newman '46

Mary Russell Mitchell '46

Maud Van Dyke Jennings '46

Martha Elizabeth Crabill Rogers '47

Helen Catherine Currie '47

Anne Eidson Owen '47

Dorothy Nell Galloway Fontaine '47

Louise Lallande Hoyt Minor '47

Margaret Kelly Wells '47

Edith Merrin Sinsaons '47

Ellen Van Dyke Rosenblatt Caswell '47

Christina Yates Parr '47

Jane Woodward Alsobrook Miller '48

Ruth Baatin Slentz '48

Edna Claire Cunningham Schooley '48

Susan Daugherty '48

C. Anne Henderson Love '48

Kathleen Hewaon Cole '48

Amanda Hulsey Thompson '48

June Irvine Torbert '48

Mary Elizabeth Jackson Etheridge '48

Anne Elizabeth Jones Crabill '48

Lady Major '48

Mary Manly Ryman '48

M. Tereasa Rutland Sanders '48

Barbara Whipple Bitter '48

Susan Dowdell Bowling Dudney '49

Alice Crenshaw Moore '49

June B. Davis Haynie '49

Bett ie Davison Bruce ' 49

Jane David Efurd Watkins '49

Kale Durr Elmore '49

Ann Faucette Niblock '49

Martha Coddard Lovell '49

Anne Hayes Berry '49

Mary Elizabeth Hays Babcock '49

Ruby Lehman Cowley '49

Harriet Ann Lurton Major '49

Martha Reese Newton Smith '49

Mary Price Coulling '49

Betty Jo Sauer Mansur '49

Edith Stowe Barkley '49

Jean Tollison Moses '49

Elizabeth Williams Henry '49

Jo-Anne Christopher Cochrane '50

Katherine Dickey Bentley '50

Elizabeth Dunlap McAtiley '50

Helen Edwards Propat '50

Dorothy Jane Floyd Henagan '50

H. Anne Haden Howe 'SO

Miriam Mitchell Ingraan ' 5tf

Pat Overton Webb '50

Mary Hayes Barber Holmes '51

Nell Floyd Hall '51

Betty Jane Foster Deadwyler '51

Donna J. Limbert Dunbar '51

Carol Munger ' 51

Eliza Pollard Hark '51

Bettie Shipmnn Wilson Weakley '51

Ann Boyer Wilkerson '52

Mary Jane Brewer Hurkett '52

Sybil Corbett Kiddle '52

Barbara Grace Palmour '52

Ann Green Cross '52

Shirley Heath Roberts '52'

Jean Isbell Brunie '52

Edith Eleanor Petrie Hawkins '52

Betty Anne Phillips Philip '52

Lillian Ritchie Sharian '52

Helen Jean Robarts Seaton '52

Sara Veale Daniel '52

Mary Anne Garrard Jernigan '53

Lois Frances Ginn Stark '53

Betty Ann Green Rush '53

Keller Henderson Bumgardner '53

Anne Wort ley Jones Sims '53

Belle Miller McMaster '53

Martha Virginia Norton Caldwell '53

Mary Beth Robinson Stuart '53

Priscilla Sheppard Taylor '53

Frances SuEonervi 1 le Guess '53

Anne Thomson Sheppard '53

Vivian Lucile Weaver Maitland '53

Marilyn Belanus Davis '54

Carol Jones Hay '54

Jackie Josey Hall '54

Hitzi Kiser Law ' 54

Caroline Reinero Kemmerer '54

Anne Craig Sylvester Booth '54

Nancy Whetstone Hull '54

Sara Dudley Ham ' 55

Marjorie H. Fordham Trask '55

Jane Gaines Johnson ' 55

Gracie Greer Phillips '55

Vivian Lucile Hays Guthrie '55

Jane Henegar Loudermilk '55

Catherine Louise Lewis Callaway '55

Evelyn Mason Newberry '55

Peggy Anne McMillan White '55

Patricia Paden Matsen '55

Anne Rosselot Clayton '55

Agnes Milton Scott Willoch '55

Sue Walker Goddard '55

Margaret Williamson Smalzel '55

Nonette Brown Hi 11 ' 56

Mary Eramye Curtis Tucker '56

Sarah Davis Adams '56

Priscilla Goodwin Bennett '56

Ann Lee Gregory York '56

Emmie Neyle Hay Alexander '56

Nancy Craig Jackson Pitts '56

Bobara Louise Rainey Ammons '56

Marijke Schepman De Vries '56

Robbie Ann Shelnutt Upshaw '56

Eleanor Swain All '56

Dorothy Joyce Weakley Gish '56

Lillian W. Alexander Balentine '57

Marti Black Slife '57

Nancy Brock Blake '57

Patricia Guynup Corbus '57

Frances Holtsclaw Berry '57

Jacqueline Johnson Woodward '57

Rachel King '57

Mary Kinman Flanigen '57

Dot HcLanahan Watson '57

HoUie Merrick '57

Jane Moore Keesler '57

BiUie Rainey Echols '57

Miriam F. Smith '57

Grace Chao ' 58

Elizabeth Geiger Wilkes '58

Patricia Cover Bitzer '58

Nora King '58

Maria Menefee Martoccia Clifton '58

Nancy Alice Niblack Dantzler '58

Martha Ann Oeland Hart '58

Phia Peppas Kanellos '58

Blythe Posey Ashoore '58

Dorothy Ann Ripley Lott '58

Shirley Sue Spackman May '58

Llewellyn Bellamy Page '59

Gertrude Florrid van Luyn '59

Mary Anne Fowlkea '59

Mildred Ling Wu '59

Ann Rivers Payne Hutcheson '59

Nell Archer Congdon '60

Margaret Collins Alexander '60

Nancy Duval 1 '60

Margaret Goodrich Hodge '60

Eleanor H. Hill Widdice '60

Charlotte King Sanner '60

Wi Ima Muse '60

Jane Norman Scott '60

Anne Whisnant Bolch '60

E. Grace Woods Walden '60

Susan Ann Abemathy McCreary '61

Judith Ann Albergotti Hines '61

Economics professor Weber enjoys Alumnae Weekend with recent graduates.

Barbara Claire Baldauf Anderson '61

Pamela Bevier '61

Kathryn Ann Chambers Elliott '61

Harriett Elder Manley '61

Linda Grant Teasley '61

Katherine Gwaltney Remick '61

Harriet Higgins Mil ler '61

Sarah L. Kelso '61

Medora Ann McBride Chilcutt '61

Anne Leigh Modlin Burkhardt '61

Barbara Mordecai Schwanebeck '61

Emi ly Pancake '61

Anne Pollard Withers '61

Kathryn Page Smith Morahan '61

Nancy Stillman Crais '61

Mary Katherine Strain King '61

Patricia Walker Bass '61

Peggy Jo Wells Hughes '61

Sally Blomquist Swartz '62

Martha Campbell Williams '62

Carol Cowan Kussmaul '62

Rosa Margaret Frederick Smith '62

Livingston Gilbert Grant '62

Patricia Luther Chronis '62

Jane Nabors Atchison '62

Nancy Jane Nelms Garrett '62

Ethel Oglesby Norton '62

Marjorie Hayes Reitz Turnbull '62

Margaret Shugart Anderson ' 62

Elizabeth Withers Kennedy '62

Judy Brant ley '63

Lucie Elizabeth Callaway Hcllvaine '63

Sarah Stokes Cumming Mitchell '63

Betty Ann Gatewood Wylie '63

Bonnie Grace Hatfield Hairrell '63

Dorothy Laird Foster '63

Lyn Lindskog Deroy '63

Robin Patrick Johnston '63

Linda Plemons Haak '63

Lydia Jo Sudbury Langston '63

L. Elizabeth Thomas Freyer '63

M. Elizabeth Webb Nugent '63

Cheryl Winegar Mullins '63

Eve Anderson Earnest '64

Charlotte Conner Spencer '64

Sal ly James ' 64

Susan Keith-Lucas Carson '64

Catherine Susan McLeod Miller '64

Anne Minter Nelson '64

Margaret Moses ' 64

Carolyn Mulherin Dates '64

Lila Sheffield Howland '64

Gail Stadler Weber '64

Betty Hunt Armstrong McMahon 'b5

Rebecca Beusse Holman '65

Sally Bynum Gladden '65

Patricia Gay Nash '65

Jean Hoefer Toal '65

Linda Kay Hudson McGowan '65

Janice Lazenby Bryant '65

Susie Poole Marshall Fletcher '65

Heriam Elyene Smith Thompson '65

Charlotte Webb Kendall '65

Margaret Yager Dufeny '65

Judith Ahrano '66

Katherine I. Bell Hunter '66

Mary Hopper Brown Bullock '66

Emily Anne Burgesa '66

Mary Jane Calmes Simpson '66

Laura Dorsey Rains '66

Jean Gaakel 1 Ross ' 66

Felicia Guest '66

Ayse Ilgaz Garden '66

Anne Morse Topple '66

Ellen Sue Rose Montgomery '66

Martha Abernethy Thompson '66

Donna Wright Martin '66

Jane Watt Balsley '67

Ida Copenhaver Ginter '67

Cel ia Ford Fisher '67

Andrea L. Huggins Flaks '67

Ann W. Hunter '67

Doris Morgan Maye '67

Susan M. Phillips '67

Judy Roach '67

Ann Roberts Divine *67

Carol Anne Scott Wade '67

Susan Janelle Sleight Mowry '67

Barbara Smith '67

M. Susan Stevens Hitchcock '67

Suzanne Wilson '67

Elizabeth Al f ord Lee * 68

Marjorie Bowen Baum Pearsall '68

Sammye Gene Burnette Brown '68

Charlotte Hart Riordan '68

Adele Josey Houston '68

Mary Lamar Adams '68

Cynthia Ray Ferryman Burleson '68

Susan Bea Philips Engle '68

Susan Ann Stringer Connell '68

Ann Teat Gallant '68

Elizabeth Whitaker Wilson '68

Patricia Auclair Hawkins '69

Julie CottriU Ferguson '69

Margaret Louise Frank Guill '69

Anne Elizabeth Gilbert Potts '69

Dee Hampton Flannagan '69

Victoria Lynn Hutcheson Bardis '69

Sally Stratton Jackson Chapman '69

Minnie Bob Mothes Campbell '69

Mary Anne Murphy Hornbuckle '69

Becky Page Ramirez '69

Nancy Sowe 1 1 Williams '69

Betty Young vonHerrmann '69

Leslie Buchanan New '70

Helen Christine McNamara Lovejoy '70

Marilyn Merrell Hubbard '70

Caroline V. Mitchell Smith '70

Patricia Ann Mizell Millar '70

Cathy Oliver '70

Martha L. Ramey '70

Deborah Lee Banghart Mullins '71

Evelyn Young Brown Christensen '71

Vicki Linda Brown Ferguson '71

Frances Folk Zygmont '71

Carolyn Oretha Gailey Christ '71

Barbara H. Paul ' 71

Ellen McGull Tinkler Reinig '71

Bernie Louise Todd Smith '71

Kathryn Champe Cobb '72

Lizabeth Champe Hart '72

Debra Ann Gay Wiggins '72

Catherine Dianne Gerstle Nicdncr '72

Mary Jean Horney '72

Beth Johnston '72

Kathy Susan Landers Burns '72

Linda Sue Maloy Ozier * 72

Virginia Norman Neb Price *72

Katherine Aaante Smith Acuff '72

Pamela G. Westmoreland Sholar '72

Paula M. Wiles Sigmon ' 72

Carolyn Suzanne Arant Handcll '73

Martha B. Bell Aston '73

Kathleen Lois Campbell Spencer '73

Deborah Merce Corbett Gajdier '73

Martha Forman Foltz Hanson '73

6 AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE QUARTERLY

Judith Kay Hamilton Grubbs '73
Dorothy Andrea Hankins Schellraan

'76

'76

'76

'73
Margaret van Buren Lines Thrash ' 73
Janifer Meldrum '73
Pamela Tristan Rogers Melton '73
Edith Carpenter Waller Ghambless '73
Suzanne Lee Warren Schwank '73
Lynn Elizabeth Ezell Hendrix '74
Mary Lynn Gay Bankston '74
Mary Jane Kerr Cornell '74
Meliaha Miles Gilreath '74
Claire Owen Studley '74
Wendy Whelchel '74
Tomlyn Barns ' 75
Vicki Lynn Baynes Jackson ' 75
Mitz-i Ann Bell Peters '75
Mary Gay Morgan '75
Karen Lee Rahenkarap Ross '75
Elizabeth Thorp Wall Carter '75
Eva A. Adan ' 76

Vernita Arlinda Bowden Lockhart '76
S. Phyllis DeVane Lendon '76
Pamela Jane Hamilton Johnson
Mildred Frazer Kinnett Loomis
Henrietta B. Leland '76
E. Pedrick Stall Lowrey '76
Anne Walker ' 76
Laurie Dixon Williams Attaway
Elizabeth Rachel Doscher Shannon '77
Anne Lillard Pesterfield Krueger '77
Susan Patricia Pirkle Trawick '77
Lynn Wilson ' 77
Barbara L. Duncan ' 78
Winona Kirby Ramsaur ' 78
Judith K. Miller Bohan '78
Kathryn Schnittker White '78
Susan Bethune Bennett ' 79
Anne C , Jones ' 79
Melinda Tanner ' 79
Debbie Jean Boelter Bonner '80
Amy Jean Cohrs Vassey '80
Sarah Fai rburn ' 80
Kemper Hatfield '80
Susan Little '80
Janet McDonald '80
Keller Leigh Murphy '80
Mary Elizabeth Arant Mcllwain '81
Jeanne- Marie Cole '81
Maryanne Elizabeth Gannon '81
Deborah G, Higgins '81
Laura DuPre Newsorae '81
Susan Melody Richardson '81
Elizabeth L. Wech '81
Lynda Joyce Wimberly '81
Leanne Ade ' 82
Margaret Carpenter Beain '82
Sonia Gordon '82
Beth Young '82
Eleanore Wynne Walton RTC
Mrs. Jill Adams
Mr. Hooper Alexander III
Dr. Wallace M. Alston, Jr.
Dr. Wallace M. Alston
Mr. J. Stephen Anderson
Mr. Dean Attaway
Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Baker
Mr. Robert M. Balentine
Mr. Ander Beain

Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Belcher, Jr.
Mr. Michael G. Bennett
GOL Leo E. Bergeron
Ms, Patricia Bevis
Dr. and Mrs. Frank M. Blanton
Leslie Boney
Mr. David A. Booth
Dr. and Mrs. Harold E.
Mr. Fred T. Bridges, Jr
Mr. Eugene E. Brooks
Mr. Joseph E. Brown
Mr. Rodney C. Brown
Mr. George W. Caldwell
Dr. Penelope Campbell
Mr. and Mrs .
Mr. and Mrs.
Dr. and Mrs.
Dr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. Robert E
Mr. Alva C. Cobb
Mr. Oscar Cohen
Dr. Lee Copple
Mr. J, Scott Crabtree
Mr. Lewis E. Culver
Mr. and Mrs. William M
Mr. J. B, Davidson

Ireitling, Jr.

Julian S. Carr
Claiborne R. Carter
Walter B. Chandler
Kwai Sing Chang
George A. Chapman, Jr.
Chapman

Mr, Joe Davis Deadwyler

Dr. Marshall C. Dendy

Dr. Caroline M. Dillman

Mr, Max L. Dufeny, Jr,

Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Dunstan

Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Duval

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Echols

Mrs. J, C. Elder

Mr. William D. Ellis

Dr. Harry A Fifield

Dr. and Mrs, William R. Fisher

Mr. and Mrs, L. Lamar Floyd

Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Friar

Mr. and Mrs. James C, Gaither

Dr. Paul Garber

Miss Leslie Gaylord

Mr, and Mrs. Melvin E. Golding, Jr.

Mr. J . Peter Grant

Mrs. Alice Grass

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grier, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs, EUoit L. Haas

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hale

Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Hanson

Mrs, James E. Hara

Dr. and Mrs. William E. Harden

Mr, and Mrs, John S. Harrison

Mr. C, S. Henagan

Dr. Basil V. Hicks

Mr. Ben H. Hoge

Mr. Robert M. Horton

Mrs. Caroline Howard

Mr. J, A. Ingman, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs, Herman Ivey

Mr, James E. Johnson

Mr. Ralph W. Johnson

Mr. Mel 1 Jones

Mr. and Mrs, William T. Justice

Dr. and Mrs, G. Peyton Kelley

Mr. John L. Kemmerer

Mr. James R, Kennedy

Dr. George Savage King

Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth L. Kinney

Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Kite

Dr. W. Kirk Krueger

Mr. Keith Kussmaul

Mr. James A. Leitch, Jr.

Dr. Robert Leslie

Dr. and Mrs. Guy C. Lewis

Mrs . Pau I A. Lindig

Mr. Wade H. Logan, Jr.

Mr. Larry R. Louderrailk

Dr. and Mrs. Carter Maguire

Mr. James M. Major

Mr. James A. Manley

Dr. Kay Manuel

Mrs. Marjorie Ann Martin

Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. McCurdy

Mr. and Mrs. T. N. McLauchlin

Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMillan

Dr. W. Edward McNair

Mr. F. M. Mitchell

Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Mooney

Mr. Jack Moses

Mr. Philip Murkett , Jr.

Mrs. Ingeborg Nichols

Mr. H. H. Nussbaum

Mr. Gary L. Orkin

Mr, William A. Ott

Mr. and Mrs. John I.

Dr. and Mr. Charles

Mr. J . Douglas Pitts

Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford M. Poats

Mrs. Margaret McKay Powell

Mr. Philip Rafferty

Mr. Thomas N. Rains

Mr, A. A. Ramirez

Mr. Eugene N. Riddle

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Riley

Mr. William R. Rivers

Mr. Markley Roberts

Mrs. Henry A. Robinson

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Robinson

Mrs. Nadine D. Scheines

Mrs. Burton A. Scott

Miss Eugenie Sheats

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. L. Sibley, Sr.

Mr. G. B. Simmons, Jr.

Mr. M. J. Simpson

Mr. Warren M. Sims, Jr.

Dr. Samuel R. Spencer, Jr.

Mrs. M. K. Staram

Dr. Chloe Steel

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Swink

Mr. Marshall F. Tackabury

Dr. J. Randolph Taylor

Pancake

W. Pepe

Mr. Harry E, Teasley, Jr.

Mr. C. E. Thompson

Dr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Thompson

Mrs. Mildred D. Thornton

Mr. A. C. Titus

MAJ and Mrs. W, J. Todd

Mr. J. H. Topple

Dr. John Turablin

Mr. Robert van Luyn

Mr. George Vinsonhaler

Mr. and Mrs. M, B. Wallace, Jr.

Dr. and Mrs, Russell W. Wallace, Jr

Patricia A. Ward

Mrs. Ferdinand Warren

Mr. and Mrs. C. Stanley Weaver

Mr . James R. Wech

Mr. and Mrs. Julian W. Weltch

Miss Eudora Welty

Dr, James Q. Whitaker

Mrs. Sue White

Dr. Claire Whitehill

Mr, Robert Widdice

Mr. James A, Wilkerson

Mr. Ben W. Wi Uiams

Mr. Gordon E. Williams, Jr.

Mr. Mercer E. Wilson

Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Wiltsee

Mrs. Louise Wirapfheimer

Harry and Penny Rush WisCrand

Mr. R. W. Withers

Mr. W. Bruce Wright

Mr. and Mrs. William M. Zarkowsky

Institute

Ann Bruce Bel I

Ruth Marie Embry Touchton

Carrye Morgan Orr

Annie Shannon Wiley Preston

Academy

Elise Crouch Maxwell
Ruth Green
**Elizabeth Tuller Nicolson
Johnetta Wright Mathyer

1906

Ida Lee Hill Irvin

1908

Lizzabel Saxon

1910

**Mattie Louise Hunter Marshall

1911

Berta Lena David Farrar

1912

Julia Pratt Smith Slack
**Carol Lakin Stearns Wey

1913

Margaret Roberts Graham

1914

**Mary Rebecca Brown Florence
Mary E. Champe Raftery
Mildred Holmes Dickert

**Annie Tait Jenkins
Linda Miller Summer

1915

Almedia Sadler Duncan
Mary West Thatcher

1916

Anonymous

Gladys Garland Camp Brannan
Evelyn B, Goode Brock
Maryellen Harvey Newton
Ray Harvison Smith
Margaret Phythian
Margara Waldron Crosby
Clara Elizabeth Whips Dunn

1917

Gjertrud Amundsen Siqueland
Agnes Ball
Jane Harwell Heazel
Regina P. Pinkston

1918

Elva Margaret Brehm Florrid
Martha H. Comer
Ruby Lee Estes Ware
Virginia Haugh Franklin
Alvahn Holmes
Lucile Kaye Kraft
Marie Stone Florence

SUMMER 1983

1919

Lucy Durr Duim
Mary Ford Kennerly
Katherine Godbee Smith
Lulu Smith Westcott
Marguerite Watts Cooper
Llewellyn Wilbum

1920

Margaret Bland Seuell

Alice Slater Cannon GuiUe

Rofflola Davis Hardy

Sarah Davis Mann

Julia Loriecce Kagood Cuthbertson

Marian Stewart Harper Kellogg

Eunice Legg Gunn

Elizabeth Lovctt

Margery Stuart Moore Tappan

Margaret Eva Sanders Brannon

Louise Slack Hooker

Mary Beall Veekes Clements

Rosalind Wurm Council

1921

Margaret Wayt Bell Hanna
Myrtle C. Blackmon
Julia Brantley Willet
Ida Louise Brittain Patterson
*T^Eleanor B. Carpenter
Virginia Crank Everett
Frances Dearing Hay
Elizabeth Enloe MacCarthy
Virginia Fish Tigner
Elizabeth Floding Morgan
Sarah Hamilton Fulton
Eleanor Horeman Gordon Elliott
Helen W. Hall Hopkins
Dorothy Havis McCul lough
Margaret Hedrick Nickels
Anna Marie Landrcss Cate
Sarah Carter McCutdy Evans
Gladys McDaniel Hastings
Caroline Elizabeth Montgomery Branch
Charlotte Newton
Elizabeth Greaves Smith DeWitt
Julia Elizabeth Tomlinson Ingram
Evelyn Hope Wade Harvood
Margaret S. Wade
Marguerite Watkins Goodman
Ellen Gamett Wilson Chambliss

1922

Agnes Maude Adams Stokes

Sarah Alston Lawton

Mary Barton

Cama Burgess Clarkson

Helen Burkhalter Quattlebaum

Halllc Cranford Anderson

Ruth Evans Larimore

Catherine Haugh Smith

Lilburne Ivey Tuttle

Mary Catherine McKinney Barker

Anne Ruth Moore Crawford

Ruth Janet Pirklc Berkeley

Ruth Scandrett Hardy

Louie Dean Stephens Markey

Laurie Belle Stubbs Johns

Emma J. TTiomas Johnston

Frances A White Weems

1923

Dorothy Bowron Collins

Margaret Frieda Brenner Autrey

Rebecca Dick

Christine Evans Murray

Maud Foster Stebler
**Evelyn Hanna Sommerville

Quenelle Harrold Sheffield

Viola Hollis Oakley

Lucie Howard Carter

Jane Marcia Knight Lowe

Lucile Little Morgan

Josephine Logan Hamilton

Elizabeth L. McClure HcGeachy

Martha Mcintosh Nail

Margaret Irene McLean McLaurin

Anna Meade Minnigerode

Elizabeth Washington Molloy Horr
^'^Caroline Moody Jordan

Lillian Virginia Moore Rice

Fredeva Stokes Ogletree

Sara Elizabeth Ransom Hahn

Edith Ruff Coulliette

Nell Veal Zipfel

Margaret Yeager Brackney

1924

Anonynious
Attie Alford

Grace Ola Bargeron Rarabo
Helen Lane Comfort Sanders
Martha Nancy Eakes Matthews
Sarah Elizabeth Flowers Beasley
Mary Frances Gilliland Stukes
Elizabeth Henry Shands
Victoria Howie Kerr
Eliza Barron Hyatt Morrow
Corinne Jackson Wilkerson
Marguerite C, Lindsey Booth
**Lillian May McAlpine Butner
Mary Lucile McCurdy
Margaret McDow MacDougall
Sara McDowell Joiner
Annie Will Mil ler Klugh
Mary Mobberly
Catherine Nash Goff
Weenona Peck Booth
Lucy Merle Rhyne Walker
Cora L. Richardson
Polly Stone Buck
Clara Louise Watdrop Loving
Helen Vinnede Wright Smith

1925

Frances Bitzer Edson

Mary Brown Campbell

Louise Ryman Buchanan Proctor

Mary P. Caldwell McFarland

Catherine Elva Carrier Robinson

Josephine Douglass Smith

Isabel Ferguson Hargadine

Frances Gardner Welton

Helen Cause Fryxell

Alice Carolyn Greenlee Grollman

Ruth Leanna Guffin Griffin

Eleanor Field Hardeman Cain

Gertrude Henry Stephens

Margaret Leyburn Hyatt Walker

Mary Keesler Dalton

Georgia Hay Little Owens

Martha Lin Manly Hogshead

Anne LeConte McKay Mitchell

Mary Ann McKinney

Mary Lillian Middlebrooks Smears

Harriet Fade Prouse

Julia F. Pope

Margaret Frances Rogers Law

Jacqueline Rolston Shires

Elizabeth Shaw McClamroch
Mary Stuart Sims Dickson
Carolyn McLean Smith Whipple
Charlotte A. Smith
Ella Blanton Smith Hayes
Emily Ann Spivey Simmons
Sarah Tate Tumi in
Susan Frances Tennent Ellis
Memory Tucker Merritt
Mary Virginia Watts Beals
Pocahontas Wight Edmunds
Mary Ben Wright Erwin
Emily Quinn Zellers McNeill

1926

Helen Bates Law

Lorraine Beauchamp Harris

Lois Bolles Knox

Esther Byers Pitts

Katharine Cannaday McKenzie

Edyth Carpenter Shuey

Elizabeth J. Chapman Pirkle

Pilley Kim Choi

Edythe N. Coleman Paris

Mary Ellen Colyer

Margaret E. Debele Maner

Louisa Duls

Gene I . Dumas Vickers

Ellen Ramey Fain Bowen

Dora Ferrell Gentry

Edith Gilchrist Berry

Gertrude Moore Green Blalock

Elizabeth Juanita Greer White

Olive Hall Shadgett

Charlotte Anna Higgs Andrews

Hazel Marcel la Huff Monaghan

Mary Elizabeth Knox Happoldt

Elizabeth Little Meriwether

Catherine Slover Mock Kodgin

Elizabeth Heidt Moore Kester

Grace Augusta Ogden Moore

Virginia Peeler Green

Florence Elizabeth Perkins Ferry

Allene Ramage Fitzgerald

Ethel Reece Redding Niblack

Nellie B. Richardson

Susan Shadburn Watkins

Sarah Quinn Slaughter

Katherine Speights Craig

Evelyn Sprinkle Carter

Margaret Stovall

Olivia Ward Swann

Norma Tucker Sturtevant

Margaret Tufts Neal

Margaret E. Vhitington Davis

Maud Whittemore Flowers

Virginia Wing Power

Rosalie Wootten Deck

Mellie Zellars Davison

1927

Evelyn Albright Caldwell

Reba Bayless Boyer

Maurine Bledsoe Bramlett

Josephine Bridgman

Virginia Adelaide Cannady Van Voor'

Annette Carter Colwell

Dorothy Chamberlain

Lillian Clement Adams

Mildred Cowan Wright

Mary Crenshaw

Martha Crowe Eddins

Marion Daniel Blue

Catherine Louise Davis

Grace Etheredge

Frances Freeborn Pauley

Katherine King Gilliland Hlgglns

Elizabeth Hart Houston

Mary Elizabeth Heath Phillips

Mary Rebekah Hedrick

Martha Elizabeth Henderson Palmer

Ann Heys Buchanan

Katherine Houston Sheild

Hae Erskine Irvine Fowler

Maude Jackson Padgett

Martha Caldwell Johnston Wilson

Lelia Barnes Joiner Cooper

Pearl Kunnes

Cornelia Louise Leonard McLeod

Anne Elizabeth Lilly Swedenberg

Ethel Littlefield Williamson

Louise Lovejoy Jackson

Elizabeth Lynn

Mary Kenneth Maner Powell

Elizabeth McCallie Snoots

Caroline McKinney Clarke

Pauline McLeod Logue

Ruth McMillan Jones

Catherine Mitchell Lynn

Elizabeth Norfleet Miller

Miriam Preston St. Clair

May Reece Forman

Virginia Love Sevier Hanna

Mamie Shaw Flack

Willie White Smith

Emily W. Stead

Edith Strickland Jones

Courtney Wilkinson

Roberta Winter

Hary Louise Woodard Clifton

1928

Mary Elizabeth Allgood Birchmore
Miriam Louise Anderson Dowdy
Myrtle Amanda Bledsoe Vharton
S. Virginia Carrier
Patricia H. Collins DwinneU
Lucy Mai Cook Means
Mary Cunningham Cayce
Mary Ray Dobyns Houston
Madelaine Dunseith Alston
Carolyn Essig Frederick
Hattie Gershcow Hirsch
Sara Louise Girardeau Cook
Hyra Olive Graves Bowen
Muriel Griffin
Annie Dorothy Harper Nix
Rachel Henderlite
Mary Mackey Hough Clark
Alice Louise Hunter Rasnake
Kathryn Kalmon Nussbaum
Anna Angier Knight Daves
Virginia May Love
**Ann Irene Lowrance Wright

Katherine MacLaurin MacKinnon Lee

Hary Leigh McAliley Steele

Mary Bell McConkey Taylor

Mary Jane McCoy Gardner

Gwendolyn McKinnon Oliver

Geraldlne Menshouse Condon

Frances New McRae

Evangeline Papageorge

Martha Doane Riley Stephenson

Elizabeth Roark Ellington

Mary W. Shepherd Soper

Mary Shewmaker

Mary Elizabeth Stegall Stipp

Ruth Thomas Steotmons

Edna Volberg Johnson

Nancy Elizabeth Williams Arrington

1929

Margaret Andreae Collins

Therese Barksdale Vinsonhaler

Lillie Ruth Bellingrath Pruitt

Josephine LaRue Berry Smith

Bernice Virginia Branch Leslie

Lucile Ham Bridgman Leitch

Miriam Broach Jordon

Hazel Brown Ricks

Bettins Bush Jackson

Dorothy Cheek Callaway

Sara Margaret Douglass Thotass

Hary Ellis Knapp

Nancy Elizabeth Fitzgerald Bray

8 AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE QUARTERLY

"tVceaicJ J

Charlie Pepe and art professor Marie H. Pepe reminisce at Alumnae Weekend
luncheon.

Ethel Freeland Darden

Betty Watkins Gash

Elise M- Gibson

Helen Gouedy Mansfield

Marion Rosalind Green Johnston

Mildred Greenleaf Walker

Amanda L. Groves

Elizabeth Hatchett

Cara Hinman

Hazel Hood

Katherine Hunter Branch

Dorothy Hutton Mount

Sara Johnston Hill

Evelyn Josephs Phifer

Geraldine LeMay

Mary Nelson Logan Brown

Willie Katherine Lott Marbut

Mabel Kerr Marshall Whitehouse

Alice McDonald Richardson

Eugenia McDonald Brown

Edith McGranahan Smith T

Esther Nisbet Anderson

Eleanor Lee Norris MacKinnon

Katharine Pasco

Rachel Paxon Hayes

Letty Pope Prewitt

Mary Prim Fowler

Catherine Rice Stembridge

Esther Rice

Helen Ridley Hartley

Augusta Winn Roberts

A. Louise Robertson Solomon

Martha Selman Jacobs

Sally Southerland

Mary Gladys Steffner Stephenson

Susanne Elizabeth Stone Cook Eady

Mary Warren Read

Violet Weeks Miller

Frances G. Welsh

Sara Frances Wimbish Seaborn

Effie Mae Winslow Taylor

Katherine Woodbury Williams

Ruth Worth

Lillian Wurm Cousins

1930

Jean Thornwell Alexander Bernhardt

Walterette Arwood Tanner

Louise Baker Knight

Marie Baker Shumaker

M. Ruth Bradford Crayton

Elizabeth Hertzog Branch Johnson

Mary Brown Armstrong

Emily E. Campbell Boland

Lucille Coleman Christian

Gladney Cureton

Elise Derickson

Clarene Dorsey

Anne Ehrlich Solomon

Alice Louise Garretson Bolles

lone Gueth Brodmerkel

Jane Bailey Hall Hefner

Polly B. Hall Dunn

Helen Bolton Hendricks Martin

Alice Jernigan Dowling

Leila Carlton Jones Bunkley

Sarah Elizabeth Keith Sweets

Katherine Leary Holland

Sarah Neely Marsh Shapard

Mary McCallie Ware

Ruth Carolyn McLean Wright

Frances Medlin Walker

Frances Messer Jeffries

Mattie Blanche Miller Rigby

Edna Lynn Moore Hardy

Emily Paula Moore Couch

Carolyn Virginia Nash Hathaway

Margaret Ogden Stewart

Shannon Preston Gumming

Helen Eudora Respess Bevier

Elise Roberts Dean

Lillian Adair Russell McBath

Nancy Simpson Porter

Dorothy Daniel Smith

Jo Smith Webb

Helen Weldon Snyder

Martha Stackhouse Grafton

Harriet Garlington Todd Gallant

Sara Townsend Pittman

Mary P. Trammell

Crystal Hope Wellborn Gregg

Evalyn Wilder

Pauline Willoughby Wood

Raemond Wilson Craig

Missouri Taylor Woolfcrd Raine

Sara Octavia Young Harvey

1931

Margaret Askew Smith

Laura Morrison Brown Logan

Sara L. Bullock

Minnier Eleanor Castles Osteen

Marjorie Louise Daniel Cole

Annie Dean Norman

Helen Duke Ingram

H. Ruth Etheredge Griffin

Marion Fielder Martin

Helen A. Friedman Blackshear

Jean Grey Morgan

Dorothy Grubb Rivers

Octavia Aubrey Howard Smith

Anne Chapin Hudson Hankins

Myra Jervey Bedell

Elise Jones

Marian Corinne Lee Hind

Ruth McAuliffe

Jane Elizabeth McLaughlin Titus

Katherine Morrow Norem

Estelle Moye

Fanny Willis Niles Bolton

Ruth Petty Pringle Pipkin

Katharine Purdie

Alice Houston Quarles Henderson

Jeannette Shaw Harp

Elizabeth Simpson Wilson

Harriet Smith

Martha Sprinkle Rafferty

Mary Sprinkle Allen

Laelius Stallings Davis

Cornelia Taylor Stubbs

Julia Thompson Smith
Agnes Thorne Henderson
Martha Tower Dance
Cornelia Wallace
Louise Ware Venable
Annee Zillah Watson Reiff
Margaret G. Weeks
Mary C. Williamson Holand

1932

The Class of 1932

Virginia H. Allen Woods

Catherine Baker Evans

Sarah B. Bowman

Lela Maude Boylea Smith

H. Varnelle Braddy Ferryman

Penelope Hollinshead Brown Barnett

Louise Cawthon

Margaret Louise Deaver

Diana Dyer Wilson

Mary Effie Elliot

C. Elizabeth Estes Carter

Grace Fincher Trimble

Julia Forrester

Marjorie F. Gamble

Susan Love Glenn

Nora Garth Gray Hall

Ruth Conant Green

Julia Grimmet Fortson

Louise Hollingsworth Jackson

Sara Hollis Baker

Anne Pleasants Hopkins Ayres

Elizabeth Howard Reeves

Alraa Fraser Howerton Hughes

Imogene Hudson CuUinan

LaMyra Kane Swanson

Pansey Elizabeth Kimble Matthews

Marguerite Douglas Link Catling

Martha Myers Logan Henderson

Clyde Lovejoy Stevens

Margaret Johnson Maness Mixon

Harriecte Louise McDaniel Musser

Mary Sutton Miller Brown

Li 1 a Rose Norfleet Davis

Hirai O'Beirne Tarplee

Mary Claire Oliver Cox

Margaret Catherine Ridgely Jordan

Flora Riley Bynum

May Shepard Schlich Boyle

Jane R. Shelby Clay

Sara Lane Smith Pratt

Louise H. Stakely

Nell Starr Gardner

Jura Taffar Cole

Velma Love Taylor Wells

Miriam Thompson Felder

Martine Tuller Joyner

Olive Weeks Collins

Martha Williamson Riggs

S. Lovelyn Wilson Heyward

Sarah Louise Winslow Taft

1933

The Class of 1933
Page Ackerman

Mary Charles Alexander Parker
Maude Armstrong Hudson
Bernice Beaty Cole
Willa Beckham Lowrance
Margaret Bell Burt
Margaret Alice BeloCe Morse
Elizabeth G. Bolton
Louise Brant Habel
**Nell Brown Davenport
Evelyn Campbell Beale
Josephine Clark Fleming
Mary D. Clarke Peteet
Catherine Coates George
Elizabeth Cobb Boyd
Sarah D. Cooper Freyer
Fannie Porter Cowles Pickell
Jewell Mitchelle Coxwell
Ora Craig Stuckey

Louella Dearing Hunter

Frances Duke Pughsley

Eugenia Edward Mackenzie

Margaret Aiaelia Ellis Pierce

Helen Etheredge Griffin

May Belle Evans

Winona Ewbank Covington

Mary Fel ts Steedman

Julia Finley HcCutchen

Betty Fleming Virgin

Mary Garretson

Margaret Glass Womeldorf

E. Virginia Heard Feder

Lucile Heath McDonald

Reba Elizabeth Hicks Ingram

Anne Hudmon Reed

Mary Hudmon Simmons

Margaret Jones Clark

Polly Jones Jackson

Nancy Kamper Miller

Cornelia Keeton Barnes

Roberta Blanton Kilpatrick Stubblebine

Florence Kleybecker Keller

Elizabeth Lightcap Dates

Caroline Lingle Lester

Margaret Loranz

Elizabeth K. Lynch

Mattie Louise Mason Burns

Rosemary Hay Kent

Eulalia Napier Sutton

Frances Oglesby Hills

LaTrelle Robertson Duncan

Mary Louise Robinson Black

Letitia Rockmore Nash

Anne Shackleford Blanton

Sara Shadburn Heath

Margaret Ella Smith Kingdon

Laura Spivey Massie

Mary SCurtevant Cunningham

Douschka Martin Sweets Ackerman

Harlyn Elizabeth Tate Lester

Elizabeth Thompson Cooper

Johnnie Frances Turner Helvin

Rosalind Ware Blackard

Annie Laurie Whitehead Young

Margaret Willfong Gunnoe

Virginia Wilson Reece

Amelia Wolf Bond

Katharine Woltz Farinholt

1934

Frances Adair

**Mary Ames Raf fensperger
Sarah Austin Zorn
Ruth Henrietta Barnett Kaye
Alae Risse Barron Leitch
Flora Laura Buist Starnes
Nelle S. Chamlee Howard
Martha England Gunn
Virginia Fisher Seifert
Pauline Gordon Woods
Lucy Goss Herbert
Jean Frances Gould Clarke
Sybi 1 A. Grant
Mary Dunbar Grist Whitehead
Alraa Elizabeth Groves Jeter
Elinor Hamilton Hightower
Mary Carter Hamilton McKnight
Elizabeth P. Harbison Edington
Elaine Faith Heckle Carmichael
Lillian Louise Herring Rosas
Margaret Hippee Lehmann
Elizabeth Johnson Thompson
Marguerite Jones Love
Edith Kendrick Osmanski
Marguerite Kennedy Griesemer
Janie Lapsley Bell
Sara May Love

**Grace Isabel Lowrance Watson
Louella Jane MacHillan TriCchler
Anna Kathryn Maness Nelson
Louise McCain Boyce
Carrie Lena McMullen Bright
Ruth Moore Randolph
Sara Karr Moore Cathey
Martha Frances Norman
Frances Mildred O'Brien
M. Reba Pearson Kaemper

SUMMER 1963

Lola Canzada Phillips Bond

Hyta Plowden Med^rcr

Dorothy Potts Weiss

Gladys MoBClle Pratt Entrican

Florence Preston Bockhorst

Virginia F. Prettyman

Dorothy Caroline Ramage Thomas

Laura E. Ross Venning

Carolyn Russell Nelson

A. Louise Schuessler Patterson

Hary Louise Schuman Barth

Caroline Selden

Rosa^Shuey Day

Mary Sloan Laird

Rudene Taffar Young

Hable Talraage

Virginia Lee TiUotson Hutcheson

Mary BuEord Tinder Kyle

Tennessee Tipton Butler

Eleanor Luella Williams Knox

Bel la Wi 1 son Lewis

1935

Mary T. Adams

Elizabeth Call Alexander Higgms

Martha Allen Barnes

Hary Virginia Allen

Vella Marie Behro Cowan

Dorothea Blackshear Brady

Marian Calhoun Murray

Sarah Carolyn Cole Gregory

Sarah Nancy Cook Thompson

Mary L. Deason

Fidesah Edwards Alexander

Frances Espy Smith

Willie Florence Eubanks Donehoo

Betty G. Fountain Edwards

Dorothy Harrison Garrett Moore

Jane Goodwin Harbin

Mary Green Wohlford

Carol Howe Griffin Scoville

Anne Scott Harman Hauldin

Louise Dulin Harrison Patton

Elizabeth Heacon Hulllno

Katherine Herczka

Betty Lou Houck Smith

Anna Humber Little

Josphine Sibley Jennings Brown

Caroline Long Sanford

Frances McCalla Ingles

Julia HcClatchey Brooke

Clara Morrison Backer

Virginia Nelson Himc

Alberta Palmour McMillan

Nina Parke Hopkins

Wilberta Aileen Parker Sibley

Nell Tilgham PattiUo Kendall

Juliette Puett Maxwell

Martha Redwine Rountree

Grace Robinson Hanson

Sybil Rogers Herren

Marie Simpson Rutland

Mary E. Squires Doughman

Mary Ross Summers Langhorne

Elizabeth Thrasher Baldwin

Susan Turner White

Any Underwood Trowell

Laura L. Whitner Dorsey

Jacqueline Woolfolk Mathes

1936

Mary Beasley White
Margaret Brand Haynie
Sarah Brosnan Thorpe
Meriel Bull Mitchell
Elizabeth Burson Wilson
Carolyne Clements Loguo
Margaret Cooper Williams
Sara Cureton Prowell
Florrie Lee Erb Bruton
Sara Frances Estes
Mary Estelle Freeman Harris

Emily Gower Haynard

Helen Handte Morse

Mary Marsh Henderson Hill

Jean Hicks Pitts

Harjorie Hoi lingsworth

Sarah Eunice Hooten Evans

Frances James Donohue

Ethelyn Johnson Roberts

Ori Sue Jones Jordan

Louise Jordan Turner

Augusta Clayton King Brumby

Laurie Ruth King Stanford

Carrie Phinney Latimer Duvall

Sara Lawrence

Kathryn Lelpold Johnson

Alice McCallie Pressly

Josephine HcClure Anderson

Lenna Sue HcClure Parker

Sarah Frances McDonald

Dean McKoin Bushong

Frances Miller Felts

Sadie Frances Morrow Hughes

Sarah Nichols Judge

Janie Norris

Hary Richardson Gauthier

Evelyn Robertson Jarman

Mary Alice Shelton Felt

Margaret Louise Smith Bowie

Sarah Spencer Gramling

Mary Margaret Stowe Hunter

Willie Lou Sumrall Bengston

Eugenia Symms Kagy

Miriam Talmage Vann

Marie Townsend

Sarah Turner Ryan

Virginia Turner Graham

Hary Vines Wright

Mary Walker Fox

Ann Carolyn White Burrill

Nell White Larsen

Rebecca Whitley Nunan

Irene Wilson Nelster

1937

Eloisfl Alexander LeConte
Frances Balkcom
Frances Belford Olsen
Edith Belser Wearn
Louise Brown Smith
Virginia Caldwell Payne
Frances Gary Taylor
Cornelia Christie Johnson
Ann Cox Willi^ns
Lucile Dennison Keenan
Helen Dupree Park
Jane Estes
Sara Forester Pitts
Annie Laura Galloway Phillips
Nellie Margaret Gilroy Gustafson
Alice Hannah Brown
Fannie B. Harris Jones
Barbara Kertwig Meschter
Ruth Hunt Little
Dorothy Jester
Martha Josephine Johnson
Catharine Jones Malone
Molly Lafon Jones Monroe
Rachel Kennedy Lowthian
Mary King Critchell
Florence Lasseter Rambo
"^Florence Little
Vivienne Long McCain
Hary Malone Martin
Hary Catherine Hatthews Starr
Isabel McCain Brown
Frances McDonald Hoore
Enid Hiddloton Howard
Elizabeth Perrin Powell
Hary Marguerite Pitner Winkelman
Frances Cornelia Steele Garrett
Virginia Louise Stephens Clary
Julia Thing Stambcrger
Vivienne Elizabeth Trice Ansley
Betty Gordon Willis Whitehead
Frances Wilson Kurst

1938

Anonymous

Jean Barry Adams Weersing

Nell Allison Sheldon

Jean Austin Meacham

Nettie Hae Austin Kelley

Dorothy Avery Newton

Louise Bailey White

Genevieve Baird Farris

Hary Alice Baker Lown

Elizabeth Blackshear Flinn

Katherine Brittingham Hunter

Martha Peek Brown Miller

Frances E. Castleberry

Jean Askew Chalmers Smith

Elizabeth Cousins Mozley

Lulu Croft

Margaret Douglas Link

Carolyn Ansley Elliott Beesinger

Goudyloch Erwin Dyer

Eloise Estes Keiser

Hary Lillian Fairly Hupper

Anna Katherine Fulton Wilson

Mary Elizabeth Galloway Blount

Martha Alice Green Earle

Jane McAfee Guthrie Rhodes

Helen Hawkins

Ruth Hertzka

Catherine Hoffman Ford

Sarah Pauline Hoyle Nevin

Winifred Kellersberger Vass

Ola Little Kelly Ausley

Mary Anne Kernan

Frances Lee

Ellen Little Lesesne

Betty Mathis

Jeanne Matthews Darlington

Ursula Mayer von Tessin

Betty Ann Haynard McKinney

Elizabeth HcCord Lawler

Lettie W. HcKay Van Landingham

Gwendolyn McKee Bays

Jacquelyn McWhite James

Nancy Hoorer Cantey

Tamiko Okamura

Catherine Ricks Love

Frances Robinson Gabbert

Gladys Sue Rogers Brown

Joyce Roper McKey

Grace Tazewell Flowers

Anne Claiborne Thompson Rose

Mary Nell Tribble Beasley

Doris V. Tucker

Jane Turner Smith

Elizabeth Warden Marshall

Ella Virginia Watson Logan

Zoe Wells Lambert

Elsie West Duval

Georgianne Wheaton Bower

Margaret Osborne Wright Rankin

Louise Young Garrett

1939

Alice Emelyn Adams Williamson

Hary Rice Allen Reding

Jean Bailey Owen

Ethelyn Boswell Purdie

Virginia Broyles Morris

Alice Caldwell Melton

Catherine Caldwell Wallace

Rachel Campbell Gibson

Lclia Carson Watlington

Alice Cheeseman

Sarah Joyce Cunningham Carpenter

Jane Dryfoos Rau

Jeanne Flynt Stokes

Charlotte French Hightouer

Elizabeth Furlow Brovro

Susan B. Goodwyn Gamer

Dorothy Graham Gilmer

Mary Frances Guthrie Brooks

Eleanor T. Hall

Jane Moore Hamilton Ray

Emily Harris Swanson

t his room 6 given
in mcmofy ot

Carrie Scandrett

Dean ol Students
at

Agnes Scott College

io(

thtfly-one years

by
The Class of 1943

Class of '43 gave $ 100.000 to name
chemistry lab for Dean Scandrett 74.

Jacqueline Hawks Alsobrook
Mary Hollingsworth Hatfield
Phyllis Johnson O'Neal
Katherine Jones Smith
Kathleen Kennedy Dibble
Helen Kirkpatrick Carmack
Eunice Knox Williams
Virginia Kyle Dean
Dorothy Nell Lazenby Stipe
Emily Hall MacMorland Wood
Ella Hunter Mallard Ninestein
Emma Hoffett HcHullen Doom
Haric Merritt Rollins
Helen Hoses Regenstein
Mary Elizabeth Moss Sinback
Mary Ruth Murphy Chesnutt
Carolyn Hyers King
Amelia Nickels Calhoun
Lou Pate Jones
Julia Porter Scurry
Hamie Lee Ratliff Finger
Jeanne Wilson Redwine Davis
Bette Winn Sams Daniel
Hayden Sanford Sams
Hary Elizabeth Shepherd Green
Helen N. Simpson Callaway
Ruth Tate Boozer
Mary Frances Thompson
Virginia Turolin Guffin
Elinor Tyler Richardson
Hary Ellen Whetsell Timmons
Margaret Evans Willis Dressier

1940

Frances Abbot Burns

Betty Alderman Vinson

Carolyn Alley Peterson

Grace Anderson Cooper

Shirley Armentrout Kirven

Carrie Gene Ashley

Margaret Barnes Carey

Evelyn Baty Christman

Marguerite Baum Huhlenfeld

Susie Blackmon Armour

Harjorie Boggs Lovelace

Anna Margaret Bond Brannon

Mary Virginia Brown Cappleman

Ruth Ann Byerley Vaden

Helen Gates Carson

Ernestine Cass Dickerson

Hary Elizabeth Chalmers Orsborn

Elizabeth Davis Johnston

Llllie Belle Drake Hamilton

Nell Echols Burks

Anne Enloe

Annette Franklin King

Marian Franklin Anderson

Mary Lang Gill Olson

Florence Graham

Wilma Griffith Clapp

Mary T. Heaslett Badger

Bryant Holsenbeck Moore

Margaret Hopkins Martin

E. Gary Home Petrey

Georgia Hunt Elsberry

Eleanor Hutchens

Mildred Joseph Colyer

Jane D. Knapp Spivey

Mary Elizabeth Leavitt Collins

Sara Lee Hattingly

Sally Matthews Bixler

10 AUNES SCOTT ALUMNAt QUARTERLY

* * I VccaNfJ

Eloise McCall Guyton

Virginia HcWhorter Freeman

Virginia Milnet Carter

Mary Frances Moore Culpepper

Julia Hoseley

Nell Moss Roberts

Beth Paris Moreraen

Katherine Patton Carssow

Nell Pinner Wisner

Mary Reins Burge

Isabella Robertson White

Hazel Solomon Beazley

Harriet Stimson Davis

Peggy Stixrud McCutchen

Edith Stover HcFee

Louise Sullivan Fry

Mary Mac Templeton Brown

Emilie Thomas Gibson

Henrietta Thompson Wilkinson

Emily Underwood Gault

Grace Ward Anderson

Polly Ware Duncan

Violet Jane Watkins

Willomette Williamson Stauffer

1941

Frances Alston Lewis

Mary Stuart Arbuckle Osteen

Ruth Asburn Kline

Mary Elizabeth Barrett Alldredge

Miriam Bedinger Williamson

Katherine flenefield Bartlett

Martha Boone Shaver

Nina Broughton Gaines

Sabine Bruraby Korosy

G. Gentry Burks Bielaski

Harrietts Cochran Mershon

Freda Copeland Hoffman

Virginia Corr White

Doris Dalton Crosby

Jean E. Dennison Brooks

Ethelyn Dyar Daniel

Florence Ellis Gifford

Betty Embry Williams

Louise Claire Franklin Livingston

Caroline Wilson Gray Truslow

Florrie Margaret Guy Funk

Sarah Handley

Ann Henry

Elizabeth Irby Milam

Aileen Kasper Borrish

Elizabeth D. Kendrick Woolford

Helen Klugh HcRae

Julia Nev:\lle Lancaster

Sara Lee Jackson

Margaret Lentz Slicer

Anne Foxworth Martin Elliott

Julia Elizabeth HcConnell Park

Margaret H. McGarity Green

Anna Louise Meiere Culver

Marjorie Merlin Cohen

Martha Moody Laseter

Margaret Murchison Rudel

Mary Louise Musser Kell

Pattie Patterson Johnson

Harriett Reid Harvey

Elta Robinson Posey

Laura Sale McDonell

Louise Sams Hardy

Lillian Schwencke Cook

Susan Moore Self Teat

Beatrice Shamos Albert

Gene Slack Morse

Frances Spratlin Hargrett

Dorothy Travis Joyner

Ida Jane Vaughan Price

Elizabeth Alden Waitt White

Grace Walker Winn

Mary Madison Wisdom

Margaret Woodhead Holley

1942

Mary Rebekah Andrews McNeill
Betty Elizabeth Bradfield Sherman

Betty Ann Brooks

Edwina Burrus Rhodes

Harriett Caldwell Maxwell

Anne Chambless Bateman

Elizabeth Clarkson Shearer

Jane Huff Coughlan Hays

Edith Dale Lindsey

Mary Powell Davis Bryant

Mary Dale Drennan Hicks

Carolyn Dunn Stapleton

Susan Dyer Oliver

Mary Ann Faw Barker

Patricia Fleming Butler

Virginia Franklin Miller

Lillian Gish Alfriend

Margery Gray Wheeler

Kathryn Greene Gunter

Margaret Kirby Hamilton Rambo

Julia Harry Bennett

Margaret Hartsook Emmons

Kathleen Head Johnson

Doris Henson Vaughn

Frances Hinton

Donata Home Cassels

N^va Lawrence Jackson Webb

Elizabeth Jenkins Willis

Mary Kirkpatrick Reed

Jeanne Lee Butt

Caroline Gertrude Long Armstrong

Susanna HcWhorter Reckard

Betty Medlock Clark

Dorothy Miller

Virginia Montgomery McCall

Dorothy Nabers Allen

Elise Nance Bridges

Jeanne Osborne Shaw

Mary Louise Palmour Barber

Julia A. Patch Diehl

S. Louise Pruitt Jones

Clementina Ransom Louis

Betty Robertson Schear

Barbara Carr San Holbrook

Evelyn Saye Williams

Edith Schwartz Joel

Myrtle Seckinger Lightcap

Margaret Sheftall Chester

Marjorie Simpson Ware

E. Elise Smith Bischoff

Rebecca Stamper

Jackie Stearns Potts

Eleanor Jane Stillwell Espy

Jane Taylor White

Mary Olive Thomas

Frances Tucker Johnson

M. Virginia Watkins Francis

Dorothy Ellen Webster Woodruff

Myree Elizabeth Wells Maas

Olivia White Cave

1943

The Class of 1943

Mary Anne Atkins Paschal

Mary Jane Auld Linker

Mamie Sue Barker Woolf

Betty F. Bates Fernandez

Anna Branch Black Hansell

Mary Carolyn Brock Williams

Flora Campbell HcLain

Mary Jane Campbell Mitchell

Alice W. Clements Shinall

Mary Ann Cochran Abbott

Joella Craig Good

Charity Crocker Cole

Laura Cumming Northey

Martha Dale Moses

Jane Dinsmore Lowe

Margaret Downie Brown

Jeanne Eakin Salyer

Nancy Green Carmichael

Helen Haden Hale Lawton

Swanna Elizabeth Henderson Carai

Nancy Hirsh Rosengarten

Dorothy Holloran Addison

Dorothy Hopkins McClure

Mardia Hopper Brown

Sally Sue Howe Bell

Hirian Jester Baird

Viola Elizabeth Jones Garniss

Frances E, Kaiser

Mary Littlepage Lancaster Codington

Leona Leavitt Walker

Sterly Lebey Wilder

lyllis Elizabeth Lee Hutchin

Mary Estill Martin Rose

Dorothy Elizabeth Moore Bohannon

Dorothy Nash Daniel

Anne Paisley Boyd

Betty Pegram Sessoms

Patricia Elizabeth Perry Reiss

Frances Radford Mauldin

Hannah Lee Reeves

Lillian Roberts Deakins

Ruby Rosser Davis

Clara Rountree Couch

Anne Scott Wilkinson

Margaret Shaw Allred

Helen Virginia Smith Woodward

Martha Ann Smith Roberts

Rebecca Smith Graham

Ruth Canon Smith Gilmer

Aileen Still Hendley

Regina P. Stokes Barnes

Mabel Stowe Query

Jane Strickland Brittingham

Mary Elizabeth Ward Danielson

Marjorie Weistnann Zeidman

Katherine Wilkinson Orr

Kathrine Wright Philips

1944

Bettye Ashcraft SenCer

Betty Bacon Skinner

Zelda Loryea Barnett Morrison

Virginia Barr McFarland

Louise Clare Bedinger Baldwin

Claire Bennett Kelly

Marguerite Bless Mclnnis

Louise Breedin Griffiths

Mary Carr Townsend

Frances Margaret Cook Crowley

Barbara J. Daniels

Mary Dozier Pallotta

Mary Louise Duffee Philips

Elizabeth Edwards Wilson

Mary Pauline Garvin Keen

Martha jane Gray Click

Elizabeth Harvard Dowda

Julia Harvard Warnock

Ann Helen Jacob Toms

Claire Johnson Yancey

Catherine Stewart Kollock Thororaan

Laurice Knaight Looper Swann

Mary Maxwell Hutcheson

Aurie Montgomery Miller

Katherine Eleanor Philips Long

Margaret Clisby Powell Flowers

Martha Rhodes Bennett

Anne Sale Weydert

Marjorie Smith Stephens

Martha Elizabeth Sullivan Wrenn

Robin Taylor Horneffer

Katheryne Thompson Mangum

Johnnie Tippen

Marjorie Tippins Johnson

Eudice Tontak Glassberg

Martha Trimble Wapensky

Betty J . Vecsey

M. E. Walker

Mary Frances Walker Blount

Miriam Walker Chambless

Anne Ward Amacher

Betty C. Williams Stoffel

Oneida Woolford

Josephine Young Sullivan

1945

Ann Anderson Bailey
Ruth Anderson Stall
Carol Anne Barge Mathews
Mildred Beman Stegall
Anabel Bleckley Donaldso:
Virginia Bowie

Frances Brougher Garman

Ann Campbell Hulett

Betty Campbell Wiggins

Louise Cantrell

Elizabeth Carpenter Bardin

Emma Virginia Carter Caldwell

Marjorie Cole Kelly

Mary Cumming Fitzhugh

Elizabeth Daniel Owens

Harriette Daugherty Howard

Elizabeth Davis Shingler

Anne Equen Ballard

Mary Elizabeth Espey Walters

Jane Everett Knox

Elizabeth Farmer Gaynor

Betty Elaine Franks Sykes

Joyce Freeman Marting

Carolyn Fuller Nelson

Elizabeth May Glenn Stow

Elizabeth F. Gribble Cook

Marjorie Anne Hall King

Betty Jane Hancock Moore

Mia-Lotte Hecht Owens

Emily Higgins Bradley

Leila B. Holmes

Jean Hood Booth

Mary Alice Hunter Ratliff

Eugenia Jones Reese

Beverly King Pollock

Susan Kirtley White

Jane Kreiling Hell

Mary Louise Law

Martha Jane Mack Simons

Bettie Manning Ott

Dorothy Rounelle Martin

Anne Montene Melson Mason

Molly Milam Inserni

Sara Elizabeth Milford Walker

Mary Moffat Miller Guerrant

Sue Mitchell

J. Scott Newell Newton

Gloria Jeanne Newton Snipes

Margaret Virginia Norris

Mary Neely Norris King

Martha Patterson HcGaughey

Inge Probstein

Betty Lynn Reagan

Jeanne Robinson

Isabel W. Rogers

Marilyn Aldine Schroder Timmerman

Margaret Shepherd Yates

Julia Slack Hunter

Laura Joan Stevenson Wing

Frances Cava Stukes Skardon

Lois Sullivan Kay

Bonnie Mary Turner Buchanan

Suzanne Watkins Smith

Dorothy Lee Webb McKee

Frances Louise Wooddall Talmadge

1946

Jeanne Addison Roberts
Vicky Alexander Sharp
Mary Lillian Allen Wilkes
Martha Clark Baker Wilkins
Margaret Bear Moore
Luci )e Beaver
Helen Beidelraan Price
Emily Ann Bradford Batts
Mary C. Cargill
Mary Ann Courtenay Davidson
Edwina B. Davis
Eleanor Davis Scott
Mary Duckworth Gellerstedt
Conradine Eraser Riddle
Harriet Frierson Crabb
F. Jean Fuller Hall
Shirley Graves Cochrane
Jeanne Hale Shepherd
Carolyn Hall Medley
Nancy Hardy Abberger
Elizabeth Horn Johnson
Louise Isaacson Bernard
Martha Scott Johnson Haley
Lura Johnston Watkins
Margaret Louise Jones Miller
Barbara Kincaid Trimble

SUMMER 1983 11

Hartanna Kirkpatrick Reeves

Harriett T. McAllister Loving

Hildred HcCain KinnaLrd

Mary Frances McConkey Reimer

Anne D. Murrell Courtney

Marjorie Naab Bolen

Jane Anne Newton Marquess

Ann Cilinore Noble Dye

Anne Noel) Wyant

Jane Oat ley Kynds

Celetta Powell Jones

Anne Register Jones

Eleanor Reynolds Verdery

Betty Jane Robinson Boykin

Jeanne Rochelle Johnson

Claire Rowe Newoian

Mary Rusitell Mitchell

Mary Jane Schumacher Bullard

Betty M. Smith Sat t ert hwaite

Mary Jeter Starr Horsley

Dori s Street Thigpen

Martha Sunkes Thomas

Lucy Frye Turner Knight

Maud Van Dyke Jennings

Elizabeth Ueinschenk Mundy

F. Elisabeth Woodward Ellis

1947

Virginia Barksdale Lancaster

Glassell Beale Stnalley

Alice Beardsley Carroll

Joanne Benton Shepherd

Virginia Lee Brown McKenzte

Kathleen Buchanan Cabell

Eleanor Calley Cross

Jane Cooke Cross

Martha Elizabeth Crabill Rogers

Helen Catherine Currie

Anna George Dobbins

Anne idson Owen

Mary Jane Fuller Floyd

Dorothy Nell Galloway Fontaine

Polly Grant Dean

Marjorie Harris Melville

Genet Heery Barron

Peggy Pat Home Martin

Ann Hough Hopkins

Louise Lallande Hoyt Minor

Sue Hutchens Henson

Anne Hill Jackson Smith

Marianne Jeffries Williams

Rosemary Jones Cox

Margaret Kelly Wells

Theresa Kemp Setze

F. Margaret Kinard Li.timer

Mary Jane Love Nye

Ann Hagood Martin Barlow

Mary Ann Martin Plckard

Marguerite Mattison Rice

Mary McCalla Poe

J. Margaret McManus Landham

Edith Merrin Simmons

Betty Jean Radford Moeller

Jeanie Rentz Schoelles

Ellen Van Dyke Rosenblatt Caswell

Lorenna Jane Ross Brown

Frances Sholes Higgins

Barbara Smith Hull

Sarah E. Smith Austin

Ann Crawford Stine Hughes

June Bloxton Terrell Dever

Mary Mayo Wakefield Tipton

Emma Jean Williams Hand

Barbara Wilson Montague

Christina Yates Parr

1948

Dabney Adams Hart
Jane Woodward Alsobrook Miller
Virginia Andrews Trovillion
Peggy Caraille Baker Cannada
RuCh Bast in Slencz

Betty Anne Bateman Willingham

Martha Ellen Beacham Jackson

Barbara Blair

Lela Anne Brewer

Jane H. Campbell Symmes

Ruth Clapp Faulkner

Barbara Jane Coith Ricker

Mary Alice Compton Osgood

Martha Ann Cook Sanders

Edna Claire Cunningham Schooley

Jane da Silva Montague

Susan Daugherty

Nancy Deal Weaver

Adele Dieckraann McKee

Elizabeth Dunn Crunwald

Anne E lean Mann

Anne Ezzard Eskew

Josephine Faulkner James

Nancy Jean Geer Alexander

Harriet Gregory Heriot

C. Anne Henderson Love

Virginia Henry Carson

Kathleen Hewson Cole

Nan Honour Watson

Amanda Hulsey Thompson

June Irwin Torbert

Mary Elizabeth Jackson Etheridge

Anne Elizabeth Jones Crabill

Mildred Claire Jones Colvin

Mary Sheely Little Miller

Marybeth Little Weston

Alice Lyons Brooks

Lady Major

Mary Manly Ryman

Ann McCurdy Hughes

Ethel L, McLaurin Stewart

Harriet E. Reid

Anna Clark Rogers Sawyer

M. Teressa Rutland Sanders

Zollie Anne Saxon Johnson

Rebekah Scott Bryan

Anne Shepherd HcKee

June Smith Athey

Marian Elsie Travis

Anne Treadwell Suratt

Anne Page Violette Harmon

Lida Walker Askew

Barbara Waugaman Thompson

Barbara Whipple Bitter

Sara C. Wilkinson

Margaret Yancey Kirkman

1949

Billie Rita Adams Simpson

Eugenia Lyle Akin Martin

Caroline Alexander

Mary Jo Ammons Jones

Beverly Baldwin Albea

Martha Ann Board Howell

Susan Dowdell Rowling Dudney

Eleanor Corapton Underwood

Lenora M. Cousar Tubbs

Alice Crenshaw Moore

Jo Gulp Wil lisms

Marie Cuthbertson Faulkner

June B. Davis Haynie

Bettie Davison Bruce

Betsy Deal Smith

Nancy Dendy Ryle

Jane David Efurd Watkins

Betty Jeanne Ellison Candler

Kate Durr Elmore

Ann Faucette Niblock

Evelyn Foster Henderson

Katherine A. Ceffcken

Martha Goddard Lovell

Anne Hayes Berry

Mary Elizabeth Hays Babcock

Nancy Bailey Huey Kelly

Henrietta Claire Johnson

Charlotte Rhett Lea Robinson

Ruby Lehman Cowley

Louise Rebecca Lever Brown

Harriet Ann Lurton Major

Martha Reese Newton Smith

Nancy Parks Donnan

Mary Frances Perry Johnson

Patty Persohn

SiiiJents occupy library carrels.

Virginia Lynn Phillips Mathews

Georgia Powell Lemmon

Mary Price Coulling

Betty Jo Sauer Mansur

Barbara Scheeler Kimberly

Shirley Simmons Duncan

Sharon Smith Cutler

Miriam Steele Jackson

Edith Stowe Barkley

Doris Sullivan Tippens

Jean Tollison Moses

Newell Turner Parr

Val von Lehe Williams

Wil la Wagnes Beach

Martha Reed Warlick Brarae

Mary Jeannette WilUoxon Peterson

Elizabeth Williams Henry

Harriette Winchester Hurley

Elizabeth Wood Smith

1950

Louise Arant Rice
Hazel Berman Karp
Catherine Chance Macksey
Jo-Anne Christopher Cochrane
Betty Jean Combs Moore
Dorothy Davis Yarbrough
Katherine Dickey Bentley
Elizabeth Dunlap McAliley
Helen Edwards Propst
Jean Edwards Crouch
Dorothy Jane Floyd Henagan
Claire Foster Moore
Ann Griggs Foster
Mary Ann Hachtel Hartman
M. Anne Haden Howe
Sarah Hancock White
Jessie A. Hodges Kryder
Adele Lee Dowd
Norah Anne Little Green
Jane Todd McCain Reagan

Mary Alice McDonald Williams

Miriam Mitchell Ingman

Thalia Noras Carlos

Pat Overton Webb

Ann Pitts Cobb

Joann Piastre Britt

Emily Pope Drury

Emily Ann Reid Williams

Ann Sartain Etncnett

Martha Elizabeth Stowell Rhodes

Sally Thompson Aycock

Isabel Trtislow Fine

Barbara Ann Young Hall

1951

Dorothy Elizabeth Adams Knight
Mary Hayes Barber Holmes
Noel Halsey Barnes Williams
Barbara Caldwell Perrow
Nancy Cassin Smith
Frances B. Clark Calder
Joan Coart Johnson
Jimmie Lee Cobble Kimball
Josephine Combs Guthrie
Nell Floyd Hall
Sara Luverne Floyd Smith
Betty Jane Foster Deadwyler
Carolyn Galbreath Zehnder
Anna Gounaris
Cornelia Hale Bryans
Nancy Lu Hudson Irvine
Edna Margaret Hunt Denny
Sara Beth Jackson Hertwlg
Kay Laufer Morgan
Donna J. Limbert Dunbar
Mary Caroline Lindsay Eastman
Monica Jean Longino Hiler
Janette Mattox Calhoon
Patricia McCartny Boone
Eleanor McCarty Cheney
Sarah McKee Burnside
Julianne Morgan Garner

12

AC;NES SCOTT ALL'MNAt QUARTERLY

Carol Hunger

Mary Anna Ogden Bryan

Eliza Pollard Hark

Barbara Quattlebaura Parr

Mary Roberts Davis

Annelle Simpson Kelly

Jenelle Spear

Celia Spiro Aidinoff

Martha Ann Stegar

Marjorie H. Stukes Strickland

Ruth Vineyard Cooner

Catherine Warren Dukehart

Martha Weakley Crank

Joan Cotty White Howell

Bettie Shiptnan Wilson Weakley

Ann Marie Woods Shannon

Betty Ziegler Dunn

1952

Anonymous

Charlotte Allsiiiiller Crosland

Ann Boyer Wilkerson

Mary Jane Brewer Murkett

Barbara H. Brown Waddell

June L. Carpenter Bryant

Sybil CorbetC Riddle

Patricia Cortelyou Winship

Landia Cotten Gunn

Catherine Crowe Herritt

Nancy De Arraond Gentry

Clairelis Elizabeth Eaton Franklin

Sarah Emma Evans Blair

Elizabeth Finney Kennedy

Shirley Ford Baskin

Kathren Martha Freeman Stelzner

Phyllis Galphin Buchanan

Muriel Leona Gear Hart

Kathryn Gentry Westbury

Barbara Grace Palmour

Ann Green Cross

Susan Hancock Find ley

Ann Tiffin Hays Greer

Shirley Heath Roberts

Ann Herman Dunwody

Betty Holland Boney

Jean Isbell Brunie

Louise Monroe Jett Porter

Jeane Junker Morris

Mary Jane Largen Jordan

Margaretta W. Lumpkin Shaw

Sylvia Moutos Hayaon

Ann Parker Lee

Edith Eleanor Petrie Hawkins

Betty Anne Phillips Philip

Catherine L, Red les

Lilliam Ritchie Sharian

Helen Jean Robarts Seaton

Betty Jane Sharpe Cabaniss

Jackie Simmons Gow

Winnie Strozier Hoover

Sara Veale Daniel

Jo Camille Watson Hospadaruk

Lorna Wiggins

Sylvia Williams Ingram

Florence Worthy Griner

1953

Charlotte Allain Von Hollen
Kathryn Aroick Walden
Allardyce Armstrong Haraill
Geraldine Fay Armstrong Boy
Bertie Bond

Suanne Bowers SauerBrun
Georganna Buchanan Johnson
Edgerley Louise Clark Lindsley
**Ann Cooper Whitesel
Virginia Corry Harrell
Margaret Cousar Beach
Jane Dalhouse Hailey
Ann Carter Dewitt George
Donya Dixon Ransom
Susan Walton Dodson Rogers
Donna Dugger Smith
Frances Carol Edwards Turner
Mary Frances Evans

Mary Anne Garrard Jernigan
Lois Frances Ginn Stark
Catherine Goff Beckham
Betty Ann Green Rush
Sarah Crew Hamilton Leathers
Gayle Harbour Rivera
Virginia Claire Hays Klettner
Keller Henderson Bumgardner
Betsy Lee Hodges Sterman
Mary Holland Archibald
Jane Hook Conyers
Margaret Hooker Hartwein
Ellen Earle Hunter flrumfield
Ann Jones Le Blanc
Anne Wottley Jones Sims
Rosalyn Kenneday Cothran
Betty M. McLellan Carter
Margaret Redfearn McRae Edwards
Marion Herritt Wall
Belle Miller McMaster
Patricia Marie Morgan Fisher
Martha Carlene Nickel Elrod
Martha Virginia Norton Caldwell
Jackie Pfarr Michael
Mary Ripley Warren
Mary Beth Robinson Stuart
Louise Ross Bell
Rita May Scott Cook
Dianne Shell Rousseau
Priscilla Sheppard Taylor
Frances Summerville Guess
Lindy Taylor Barnett
Margaret Thomason Lawrence
Anne Thomson Sheppard
Charline Tritton Shanks
Helen Tucker Smith
Norma Waldrep Cassels
Norma Re Chen Wang Feng
Vivian Lucile Weaver Maitland
Jane Williams Coleman
Mary Ann Wyatt Chastain

1954

Marilyn Belanus Davis
Fairlie Brown Schreiber
Jane Crook Cunningham
Lois Dryden Hasty
Harriet Durham Haloof
Martha Duval Swartwout
Florrie Fleming Corley
Virginia Lee Floyd Tillman
Chor Jee Goh Chow
Julia Grier Storey
Ellen Griffin Corbett
Martha Guillot Thorpe
Katharine G. Hefner Gross
Louise McKinney Hill Reaves
Carol Jones Hay
Jackie Josey Hall
Barbara Kelly Furbish
Patricia Anne Kent Stephenson
Mitzi Kiser Law
Mary Lou Kleppinger DeBolt
Nancy M. Lee-Riffe
Caroline Lester Haynes
Helen H. HcGowan French
Mary Louise McKee Hagemeyer
Gala Jean McLanahan Wheeler
Joyce Elizabeth Hunger Osborn
Anne R. Patterson Hammes
Mary Pritchett Webb
Judith Promnitz Marine
Caroline Reinero Kemaerer
Anne Craig Sylvester Booth
Carol Tye Dozier
Joanne Elizabeth Varner Hawks
Nancy Whetstone Hull
Gladys C. Williams Sweat
Chizuko Yoshimura Kojtma

1955

Joan Adair Johnston

Betty Lucile Akerman Shackleford

Carolyn Alford Beaty

H, Ann Allred Jackson

Sara Anne Atkinson Wilburn

Julia Beeman

Lucile Brookshaw

Susanna May Byrd Wells

Georgia B. Christopher

Sara Dudney Ham

Helen Pokes Farmer

Marjorie M. Fordhara Trask

Jane Gaines Johnson

Elizabeth Grafton Greer

Gracie Greer Phillips

Patricia Hale Whitton

Patty Hamilton Lee

Harriet C. Hampton Cuthbertson

Ann Louise Hanson Herklein

Vivian Lucile Hays Guthrie

Jane Henegar Loudermilk

Helen Jo Hinchey Williams

Beverly Anne Jensen Nash

Mary Alice Kemp Henning

Sallie Lambert Jackson

Jeanne Levie Berry

Catherine Louise Lewis Callaway

Evelyn Mason Newberry

Callie C. McArthur Robinson

Jo Anne McCarthy Bleecker

Donna Lee McGinty

Sarh Minta Mclntyre Bahner

Peggy Anne McMillan White

Pauline Turley Morgan King

Patricia Paden Matsen

Sarah Katheryne Petty Dagenhart

Joan Pruict Mclntyre

Betty Jane Reiney Henley

Louise Robinson Singleton

Anne Rosselot Clayton

Dorothy Sands Hawkins

Agnes Hilton Scott Willoch

Georgia Syribeys

Clif Trussell

Sue Walker Goddard

Pauline Waller Hoch

Margaret Williamson Sraalzel

Elizabeth Anne Wilson Blanton

1956

Ann Alvis Shibut
Barbara H. Batt le
Stella Biddle Fitzgerald
Juliet Boland Clack
Ann Fain Bowen McCown
Martha Lee Bridges Traxler
Judy Brown
Nonette Brown Hill
Nancy Burkitt Foy
Mary Edna Clark Hollins
Carol Ann Cole White
Hary Emmye Curtis Tucker
Sarah Davis Adams
Ethel Edwards Atkinson
Claire Flinton Barnhardt
June Elaine Gaissert Naiman
Priscilla Goodwin Bennett
Guerry Graham Myers
Sallie L. Greenfield
Ann Lee Gregory York
Sarah E . Hall Hayes
Louise Harley Hull
Emmie Neyle Hay Alexander
Helen Haynes Patton
Nancy Craig Jackson Pitts
Annette Jones Griffin
Fran Harris Jones Beamer
Marion Virginia Love Dunaway
Carolyn Hay Goodman
Patricia Ann Hayton Smith
Hay Muse Stonecypher
Jacqueline Plant Fincher
Bobara Louise Rainey Amnions
Betty Claire Regen Cathey
Anne Sayre Callison
Marijke Schepman De Vries
Robbie Ann Shelnutt Upshaw
Sarah Shippey HcKneally
Dorothy Jane Stubbs Bailey
Eleanor Swain All

Nancy White Thomas Hill
Sandra Thomas Hollberg
Vannie Traylor Keightley
Virginia Vickery Jory
Dorothy Joyce Weakley Gish
C. Anne Welborn Greene

1957

Lillian W. Alexander Balentine

Elizabeth Ansley Allan

Peggy Beard Baker

Marti Black Slife

Nancy Brock Blake

Suzella Burns Newsome

Margery DeFord Hauck

Dede Farmer Grow

Catherine Girardeau Brown

Patricia Guynup Corbus

Marian Hagedorn Briscoe

Helen Hendry Lowrey

Carolyn Herman Sharp

Margaret Hill Truesdale

Jean Hodgens Leeper

Frances Holtsclaw Berry

Charlotte Holzworth Patterson

Jacqueline Johnson Woodward

Rachel King

Mary Kinman Flanigen

Nancy Love Crane

Marilyn McClure Anderson

Virginia HcClurkin Jones

Dot McLanahan Watson

Hollie Herrick

Cemele Hiller Richardson

Hargaret Hinter Hyatt

Grace Holineux Goodwin

Jane Moore Keesler

Martha Jane Morgan Petersen

Frances Patterson Huffaker

Gay Pound Dixon

Jean Price Knapp

Billie Rainey Echols

Dorothy Rearick Malinin

Martha Richardson Higgins

Martha Jane Riggins Brown

Jackie Rountree Andrews

Jene Sharp Black

Miriam F. Smith

Anne Terry Sherren

Sara Townsend Holcomb

Richlyn Vandiver Buchanan

Nancy Wheeler Dooley

Eleanor Wright Linn

1958

Nancy Alexander Johnson
Emasue Alford Vereen
Anna Fox Avil Stribling
Paula Bagwell Camp
Anne Blackshear Harmuth
Josephine Bogle Newton
Grace Chao
Betty Cline Melton
Mary Helen Collins Williams
Mary Jo Cowart Jenkins
Martha Davis Rosselot
Hazel Ellis
Rebecca R. Fewell
Kathy Flory Maier
Frankie Flowers VanCleave
June Fulmer Fortson
Elizabeth Geiger Wilkes
Patricia Gover Bitzer
Eileen Graham McWhorter
Nancy Grayson Fuller
Frances N. Gwinn Wolf
Helen Hachtel Haywood
Elizabeth Hanson Duerr
Joann Hill Hathaway Norton
Catherine Hodgin Olive
Nancy Holland Sibley
Barbara Huey Schilling

Deceased

SUMMER 1983 13

Eleanor Kallman Roemer

Nora King

Louise Law Hagy

Sue Li le Inman

Carolyn Magruder Ruppenthal

Maria Henefee Martoccia Clifton

Mary Louise McCaughan Robison

Lucille Lee McCtary Bagwell

Caro McDonald Smith

Shirley Truitt McDonald Larkey

Anne HcWhorter Butler

Martha Meyer

Marilyn Monaghan Adams

Judy Nash Gallo

Nancy Alice Niblack Dantzler

Martha Ann Oeland Hart

Phia Peppas Kanellos

Blythe Posey Ashmore

Gene Allen Reinero Vargas

Dorothy Ann Ripley Lott

Grace Robertson McLendon

Celeste Rogers Thompson

Caroline Romberg Silcox

Joan Sanders Whitney

Frances B. Sattes

Joie Sawyer Delafield

Elizabeth Shumaker Goodman

Shirley Sue Spackman Hay

Joan St. Clair Goodhew

Clara Ann Starnes Fain

Katherine Sydnor Piephoff

Langhorne Sydnor Mauck

Harriet Talmadge Mill

Delores Ann Taylor Yancey

Barbara Thompson Fanale

Carolyn Tinkler Ramsey

Marilyn Tribble Wittner

Louise Vanhee Nelson

Rosalyn Warren Wells

Kay White Pressley

Margaret Woolfolk Webb

1959

Margaret Ward Abernethy Martin

Blllie Jeanette Beaird Jones

Llewellyn Bellamy Page

Martha C. Bethea

Nancy Blount Robinson

Archer Boswell Parsons

Mary Clayton Bryan DuBard

Helen HcMurray Burkitt Evans

Charlotte Caston Barber

Betty Ann Cobb Rowe

Cathryn Ann Collins Bryant

Melba Ann Cronenberg Bassett

Helen Culpepper Stacey

Leoniece Davis Pinnell

WlUa Dendy Goodroe

Barksdale Fowler Dick Halton

Mary Dunn Evans

Elizabeth Edmunds Grinnan

Marjorie Erickson Charles

Gertrude Florrid van Luyn

Patricia Forrest Davis

Mary Anne Foulkes

Sara Anne Frazier Johnson

K. Jo Freeman Dunlap

Betty Garrard Saba

Judy George Johnson

Doreen Greenfield Cort

Elizabeth Sevier Hanna Miller

Maria Harris Markwalter

Barbara Harrison Clinebcll

Sidney Mack Howell Fleming, MD

Rosalind Johnson McGee

Anita Kern

Hazel King *

Jane King Allen

Harriet Jane Kraemer Scott

Eleanor Elizabeth Lee McNeill

Patricia Lenhardt Byers

Mildred Ling Wu

Helen Scott Maddox Gaillard

Leah Elizabeth Mathews Fontaine

Mary Sue McCruney Farmer

Barbara Lea McDonald Brearley

Martha Jone Mitchell Griffin

Anne Louise Moore Eaton

Donalyn Moore McTier

Marjorie Virginia Muller Mairs

Ann Rivers Payne Hutcheson

Sara Lu Persinger Snyder

Carol ine Pruitt Hayes

Lucy Puckett Leonard

Jean Salter Reeves

Anne Taylor Selph HacKay

Helen Smith Rogers

Nancy Trowell Kearns

Barbara Varner WiUoughby

Kay Weber Austin

Susie White Edwards '

Susannah Hasten Wilson

Hary Mac Witherspoon Harrell

Carolyn Wright McGarity

1960

Anonymous

Angelyn Alford Bagwell

Lisa Ambrose Hudson

Nell Archer Congdon

Marion Barry Mayes

Mildred Braswell Smith

Lucy Cole Gratton

Margaret Collins Alexander

Phyllis Cox Whitesell

Mary Crook Moran

Carolyn Anne Davies Preische

Nancy Duvall

Lydia Dwen Stover

Rebecca Lynn Evans Callahan

Anne Elizabeth Eyler Clodfelter

Louise Crawford Feagin Stone

Margaret Goodrich Hodge

Cynthia Grant

Margaret J. Havron

Eleanor H. Hill Widdice

Rae Carole Hosack Armstrong

Linda Mangum Jones Klett

J. P. Kennedy

Louise Key Miller

Charlotte King Sanner

Kay Lamb Hutchison

Frances McFadden Cone

Ellen McFarland Johnson

Caroline HikeU Jones

Ashlin Morris Burris

Anita Moses Shippen

Wilma Muse

Dieneke Nieuwenhuis

Jane Norman Scott

Emily Parker McGuirt

Hary Jane Pfaff Dewees

Mary Jane Pickens Skinner

Lesley Sevier Simmons

Martha Sharp Smith

Sally Smith Howard

Barbara Specht Reed

Sybil Strupe Rights

Martha Thomas Demaree

Marcia Louise Tobey Swanson

Raines Wakeford Watkins

Anne Vhisnant Bolch

Becky Wilson Guberman

E. Grace Woods Walden

1961

Susan Ann Abernathy McCreary

Judith Ann Albergotti Kines

Ann Avant Crichton

Ana Maria Aviles McCaa

Emily Bailey

Barbara Claire Baldauf Anderson

Pamela Bevier

Sally Bryan Minter

Margaret V. Bullock

Kathryn Ann Chambers Elliott

Willie Byrd Childress Clarke

Judith Clark Barban

Mary Jim Clark Schubert

Edith Robinson Copwell Irwin

Jean Marie Corbett Griffin

Mary Wayne Crymes Bywater

Elizabeth Dalton Brand

B. Sandra Davis Moulton

Julia Akin Doar Grubb

Harriett Elder Manley

Linda Grant Teasley

Katherine Gwaltney Remick

Nancy Hall Grimes

Harriet Hlggins Miller

Patricia Holmes Cooper

Judith Houchins Wightman

Harriet Jackson Lovejoy

Sarah L. Kelso

Rosemary Kittrell

Mildred Love Petty

Julia G. Maddox Paul

A. Eugenia Marks Espy

Betty Louise Mattern York

Medora Ann HcBride Chilcutt

Sue McCurdy Hosterman

Anne Leigh Modlin Burkhardt

Mary Jane Moore

Prudence Anne Moore Thomas

Barbara Mordecai Schwanebeck

Letitia Moye Unver

M. Anne Newsome Otwell

Emily Pancake

Caroline Pickens Bullington

Anne Pollard Withers

Joanna Roden Bergstrom

Elizabeth Shepley Brophy

Kathryn Page Smith Morahan

Nancy Stillman Crais

Nancy Stone Hough

Mary Katherine Strain King

Patricia Walker Bass

Mary F. Ware

Peggy Jo Wells Hughes

Jane Weltch MiUigan

Louise Booth Williams Baker

Ann Womeldorf Noland

Betty Sue Wyatt Wharton

Marian Elizabeth Zimmerman Jenkin

1962

Violet Campbell Allen Gardner

Sally Blomquist Swart z

Carey S. Bowen Craig

Martha Campbell Williams

Malissa Gail Carter Adkins

Vivian Conner Parker

Carol Cowan Kussmaul

Emily Evans Robison

Fat Flythe Koonts

Rosa Margaret Frederick Smith

Livingston Gilbert Grant

Betty Gillespie Proctor

Kay Gilliland Stevenson

Hary Agnes Harris Anderson

Elizabeth A. Harshbarger Broadus

Jean Haynie Stewart

Janice Heard Baucum

Ann Gale Hershberger Barr

Margaret Hoi ley Milam

K. Lynda Horn George

Amanda Jane Hunt White

Betsy Jefferson Boyt

Isabel Kallman Anderson

Beverly Kenton Askren

Milling Kinard

Sara White Kipka Sides

Betty Kneale Zlatchin

Laura Ann Lee Harris

Dorothy M. Lockhart Matthews

Patricia Luther Chronls

Hargaret Ann McGeachy Roberson

Jan Marie McGhee Ma'luf

Hary Ann McLeod LaBrie

Ellen Middlobrooks Grfinum

Cecilia Ann Middlemas Johnson

Lana Mueller Jordan

Sue Mustoe Lloyd

Jane Nabors Atchison

Nancy Jane Nelms Garrett

Catharine Norfleet Slsk

Ethel Oglesby Horton

Marjorie Hayes Rcitz Turnbull

H. Lebby Rogers Harrison
Lissa Robin Rudolph Orcutt
Joanne Scruggs Rossomanno
Ruth P. Shepherd Vazquez
Margaret Shugart Anderson
Jo Allison Smith Brown
Sandra J. Still
Mary Morgan Stokes Humphlett
Anne Thomas Ayala
Carol Williams Sellers
Elizabeth Withers Kennedy
Ann D. Wood Corson

1963

Martha Virginia Allen Callaway

Frances Bailey Graves

Sally Bergstrom Jackson

Judy Brantley

Doris E. Bray Gill

Cantey Bryan Mills

Lucie Elizabeth Callaway Mcllvaine

Lylla Elizabeth Crum Bowen

Sarah Stokes Gumming Mitchell

Brownie Faucette McClellan

Hary Jane Fincher Peterson

Betty Ann Gatewood Wylie

Elsie Jane Hancock Thau

Margaret G. Harms Benedict

Bonnie Grace Hatfield Hairrell

Mary Louise Hunt Rubesch

Dorothy Laird Foster

Elizabeth Libby Alderman

Lyn Lindskog Deroy

Patricia McLaurin Meyer

J. Anne Miller Boyd

Lucy Morcock Milner

Robin Patrick Johnston

Linda Plemons Haak

Katherine Fuller Robertson Skidmore

Kaye Stapleton Redford

Lydia Jo Sudbury Langston

Nell Tabor Hartley

L. Elizabeth Thomas Freyer

Mary Beth Thomas

Louisa Walton McFadden

M. Elizabeth Webb Nugent

Ann Grainger Williams Wedaman

Cheryl Winegar Mullins

Katherine Younger

1964

Eve Anderson Earnest

Ruth Backus Caldwell

Susan Blackmorc Hannah

Linda R. Bulloch

Sylvia Chapman Sager

Charlotte Conner Spencer

F. Dale Davenport Fowler

Judith Emily Eltzroth Ferryman

Anne T. Foster Curtis

Garnett E. Foster

Elizabeth Gillespie Miller

Martha Griffith Kelley

Judith Hillsman Caldwell

Adelaide Hutto McGurk

Sal ly James

Susan Keith-Lucas Carson

Lila Kelly Mendel 1

Harriet H. King j

Mary Louise Laird 1

Nancy Ellen Lee Bryan

Shirley Lee

Frances Mahon Howard

Jean Alden McCurdy Meade

Catherine Susan McLeod Miller

Anne Minter Nelson

Mary Mac Mitchell Saunders

Margaret Moses

Carolyn Mulherin Dates

Carolyn Newton Curry

Laurie Oakes Propst

Polly Paine Kratt

(conttmied on page 20) *

14 ACNLS SCOTT AlA'MNAfc QUARTtRLY

The President's Report

1982-83

In contemplating the past year, my first
as President of Agnes Scott College. 1
have a great sense of gratitude to God
and to the community which is Agnes
Scott for a very fine beginning in my
new responsibilities. 1 continue to believe
that this is God's place for me to serve,
and the learning and experiences of these
months have confirmed that awareness as
I come to know more deeply this won-
derful College which has been entrusted
to us all. There is a sense of relief that
1 can now be classified as a sophomore
rather than as a new arrival on this
campus, and it is a good feeling to be
less ignorant about this College than I
was in the summer of 1982. Settling in
the redecorated President's House is a
process now fortunately completed, and I
am glad to be at home.

There is. of course, still much to learn;
many alumnae to meet; and I am sure,
a vast array of Agnes Scott and Southern
traditions yet to be discovered and un-
derstood. But a beginning has been made,
and I look back on my first year at
Agnes Scott College with a great deal of
joy and satisfaction.

The high point of the year for me
personally, and perhaps for the College
as well, with all constituencies contribut-
ing their time, creativity, and interest,
was the presidential inauguration. Since
the event was well reported in the last
Alumnae Quarterly. I shall not take this
space to reiterate the details of the week-
end of April 8-10. Suffice it to say that
the responses to the issues incorporated
in the inaugural theme of "Work and
Well-being" continue to be positive.
and we shall continue to emphasize the
interrelatedness of the liberal arts with
life-long opportunities and responsibilities.

A few weeks after the inaugural cere-
mony. "Ruth's Roast" provided a great
deal of fun and camaraderie as a student-
led program at dinner reviewed (and
invented!) various aspects of the President's
life and parodied the inauguration. As
Dean Martha Kirkland expressed it in
her annual report. "While the inaugura-
tion of our fifth President was the high

Presitfent Rulh Schmidi

point of the academic year, many stu-
dents felt the roast of our fifth President
was the ultimate of their creative activi-
ties. The pomp, the pageantry and the
intellectual challenge of the inauguration
were an inspiration, but the joy. camara-
derie and fun of being with Dr. Schmidt
in an informal setting boosted the spirits
and gave the students a special insight
into 'their President.' "

Certainly the successful completion
of the $3,000,000 Science Hall campaign
ranks very high on the list of signifi-
cant events at Agnes Scott this year. The

Vice President Rickard Sci

science hall renovation project was
essentially complete by the beginning of
the academic year, and. with the excep-
tion of the purchase of some equipment,
all work, including the installation of a
new elevator, was accomplished by the
beginning of 1983.

Two visitors to campus helped us em-
phasize the importance of science educa-
tion for women. President Paula Brownlee
of Hollins College, a chemist by profes-
sion, gave the Honors Convocation speech
in September, and Visiting Professor Mar-
jorie Homing of the Baylor College of
Medicine spent several weeks on campus,
her visit to us made possible by a grant
from the Dreyfus Foundation. Professor
Horning worked with science students,
consulted with our faculty (particularly
the host department of chemistry) and
gave a public lecture planned as part of
an evening's celebration of the renovated
Science Hall. What Atlanta calls a snow
storm, and what even this Minnesota-
born President would deem a very slip-
pery evening, forced cancellation of the
dinner for our Sponsors of the Sciences,
but a campus audience heard Dr. Mor-
ning's lecture and toured the attractive
facilities of the "new" Science Hall.
Because the weather kept Dr. Wallace
Alston, in whose first year as President
the Science Hall was opened, from being
with us, I used his 1951 dedicatory
prayer to rededicate the building.

With gratitude to all of our supporters,
and especially to the alumnae who are
responsible for giving and pledging
almost half of the $3,000,000 required
for this renovation, we celebrated on
June 15, 1983, the wonderful response
to the campaign and the claiming of
The Kresge Foundation challenge grant
which provided Agnes Scott with $250,000
as the final portion of the $3,000,000.
Alumnae and campus workers in the
campaign toasted our success, using small
new beakers. We are well aware that
this fund drive has revealed not only
many donors who care about Agnes
Scott but also many effective fund-raisers,
chiefly among our faithful alumnae in

SUMMER 1983

15

The President's Report (c

(iminued)

Atlanta and around the country. One of
the reunion classes. '43. raised $100,000
in order to name a chemistry laboratory
in honor of Dean Carrie Scandrett '24.
The mini-campaign in Greenville. South
Carolina, was perhaps the most as-
tounding in the increase in alumnae
contributions, and. along with special
efforts in New York. Washington, and
Charlotte, we believe that we now have
the beginning of a network of trained
alumnae volunteers.

In addition to the successful completion
of the campaign, the other effort of
greatest importance involving the entire
campus has been the recruitment of
new students for the fall of 1983. A
very small entering class in the fall of
1982 made it clear that we can no longer
be complacent. Although we have
thousands of requests for information con-
cerning Agnes Scott College as a result
of our direct mailings, a higher percent-
age of these inquiries must be turned
into applications. A lower yield (the per-
centage of students accepted who decide
to enroll) than usual in the fall of '82
contributed to a small class of entering
students, affecting total enrollment for
the next four years. In order to meet
this situation, the admissions process was
changed slightly, and we set a goal of
152 first-year students for the fall of 1983.
Students who had applied for financial
aid were given estimates of assistance
within a few weeks of their acceptance.
These changes in procedures helped us
to achieve our goal by June of 1983.

It is quite clear that the role of the
Agnes Scott family, and particularly
our alumnae, will be crucial in recruit-
ing a student body sufficiently large for
efficient operation of this institution in
the years ahead. The number of stu-
dents in the 18 to 22-year age range con-
tinues to decline. In our adaptation of
the Laubach literacy campaign slogan,
we are requesting that "Each one recich
one." that every Agnes Scott alumna

Give this brochure

to a potential

Agnes Scott

student.

contact at least one potential student,
including women beyond the traditional
college age. We know that only 49c of
those inquiring about Agnes Scott who
have no contact with alumnae actually
apply, whereas 13% of those who have
some knowledge of an alumna make
application. 1 urge you to see that
the "search piece" inserted in this
Quarterly is in the hands of a pro-
spective student five days after you
receive your issue.

Financial aid policies under which
we operate are being constantly adjusted
and refined in order to make the best
use of the considerable resources of the
College. We continue to meet full stu-
dent need, putting the opportunity to at-
tend Agnes Scott within every student's
grasp, no matter what her economic
situation. The Parent Loan Program
has enabled middle-income families to
borrow from the College, spreading pay-
ments over a five year period for entering
first year students. In the Honor Schol-
ars Program, of 35 candidates interviewed
on campus during a special weekend.
15 accepted our invitation to enroll as
Honor Scholars, and four non-winners
also enrolled.

Attempting to meet a need long rec-
ognized by campus people for increased
academic and administrative computer
facilities, some significant steps have been
taken this year to ensure that Agnes
Scott provides for its students, faculty,
and staff appropriate contemporary tools.
A team of educational computer consul-
tants visited our campus in April, filing
a report which in large part is now im-
plemented. The eagerness of our faculty
and students for more computers on
campus has led us to provide 13 addi-
tional microcomputers, nine of which will
form the first academic cluster on the
ground floor of the library. The appoint-
ment of Associate Professor Thomas
Hogan of the Psychology Department as
half-time Coordinator of Academic
Computing has proved to be essential in
the effort to make computers available
to all students. We expect to hire a
Director of Administrative Computing to
lead us through the complicated process
of computerizing administrative functions.

At the end of the 1982-83 fiscal year,
we were heartened to receive a chal-
lenge grant from the Jessie Ball duPont
Religious. Charitable and Educational
Fund in Jacksonville. Florida, which

promises $125,000 if we raise $374,000
for our needs in administrative and aca-
demic computing within the next two
years. This challenge will form a significant
part of our fund-raising efforts in the
immediate future.

In addition to acquiring computer skills,
faculty members are participating in pro-
fessional meetings and securing summer
grants for their own studies, updating
and expanding their knowledge for trans-
lation into even better undergraduate
instruction. The successful completion
of the NEH challenge campaign brought
$1,000,000 in endowment for the libra-
ry and for the professional development
of the faculty. We are now beginning
to see how much this kind of encour-
agement can mean to faculty members
with increased responsibility to explore
knowledge in their respective disciplines.

Three faculty members and Dean Julia
Gary spent three weeks as guests of the
Lilly Foundation in Colorado Springs this
summer, developing a program for Agnes
Scott's best students which the> will
present to the faculty in the fall. Another
faculty team visited Wheaton College
in Massachusetts in June, where I had
the privilege of seeing the fruition of a
dream initiated three years ago in my
previous position as Provost of Wheaton.
(My first visit to Agnes Scott College in
April of 1982 was as the Director of
Wheaton's project "Toward a Balanced
Curriculum.") Significant progress in
the development of a gender-balanced
curriculum, incorporating the new re-
search on women and transforming the
beginning liberal arts courses to reflect
this new knowledge, was shared in a
conference of representatives of sixty
institutions of many types. Not often
does an educator have the opportunity
to see such immediate and far-ranging
results as have occurred at Wheaton.

We are anticipating various foims of
inter-institutional cooperation close to
home as well, as faculty and students
respond to the challenge issued by
Founder's Day speaker President Donald
Stewart of Spelman College to share
the respective strengths of two women's
colleges of national reputation in
Atlanta,

Improvements in student facilities made
in the last year include smoke detectors
in dormitories and closed circuit TV
monitoring of parking lots. In the area
of student services, career-minded women

1 6 AGNES SCOTT ALL'MNAt QLJARTKRIY

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are making ever greater use of the Ca-
reer Planning Office programs for test
analysis, internships and extemships,
and informational presentations on cam-
pus. Our graduates face an uncertain
world where women do have wider choices
but not equal opportunities in spite of
an outstanding education.

The quality of our educational program
at Agnes Scott depends on the strength
of people, and we note with congratu-
lations those whose achievements have
been recognized officially in the last
year. (A list of personnel changes for
1981-82 as well as subsequent changes
is provided because no presidential report
for 1981-82 was published.) Dudley W.
Sanders was promoted to Assistant Pro-
fessor of Theatre and Eloise Carter to
Assistant Professor of Biology, effective
with the 1983-84 session. Assistant Pro-
fessors Steven A. Haworth (Political
Science) and Terry S. McGhee (Art)
join the tenured faculty in the fall of
1983.

Even as we greet new faculty members
who enrich our community each year,
we regret the loss of esteemed and expe-
rienced colleagues who retire. We shall
surely miss Mary Boney Sheats who re-
tired in June as Professor of Bible and
Religion after 34 years of outstanding
service to Agnes Scott College. Profes-
sor Sheats and Mary Walker Fox '36,
retiring a second time from Agnes Scott,
first from the Chemistry Department and
now as editor of the college catalog,
were honored at a reception for faculty
and staff in May and presented with
Agnes Scott chairs. Replacing Mary Sheats
as the Callaway Professor is her colleague
Professor Kwai S. Chang who also chairs
the Department of Bible and Religion.

The Board of Trustees continues to be
chaired ably and devotedly by Mr. L. L.
Gellerstedt, Jr. We shall miss retiring
Board members Diana Dyer Wilson '32
and JJarry A. Fifield as we welcome Mar-
garetta Lumpkin Shaw, Class of '52, as
a new Trustee. Dorothy Holloran Addi-
son '43, Elizabeth Henderson Cameron
'43, Jacquelyn Simmons Gow '52, and
John E. Smith, II, all of whom began
their terms as Trustees this year, have
already proved their effectiveness on an
ever-stronger and more involved Board
of Trustees.

The Board is participating in the Col-
lege's self-study process under the direc-
tion of Davison Philips, as a part of

the regular ten year accreditation process
sponsored by the Southern Association
of Colleges and Schools. The campus-
based steering committee for the entire
effort is ably led by Professor Michael
Brown and is composed of faculty, staff,
and students. Although a new President
would not choose to be involved in
such an elaborate procedure in the first
year, the material and thoughts gener-
ated by reevaluation provide a perspective
from which to develop a cohesive cam-
pus plan to take us to our centennial
year of 1989. Providing historical per-
spective on Agnes Scott is the book
published this spring by Dr. W. Edward
McNair, Lest We Forget.

Whether our experience of Agnes Scott
spans decades or is limited to one year,
we know that the heritage this College
enjoys forms the solid base on which we
build a heritage of excellent liberal arts
education, with a Christian perspective.
I am confident of the support of the
wide Agnes Scott family and the friends
who join with us as we seek to
translate the legacy of the past into
contemporary terms for women of all
ages who are today's students.

PERSONNEL CHANGES
1981-'82
Faculty Promotions:

Arthur L. Bowling, Jr. to Associate
Professor of Physics

Christabel P. Braunrot to Associate
Professor of French

Ayse Ilgaz-Carden to Associate Professor
of Psychology

Constance A. Jones to Associate
Professor of Sociology

Richard D. Parry to Professor of
Philosophy.

Appointment to Endowed Chair:

Miriam K. Drucker to Charles A. Dana
Professor of Psychology

Grants of Tenure Effective
September, 1981:

Arthur L. Bowling, Jr., Associate
Professor of Physics

Harry E. Wistrand, Assistant Professor
of Biology

Invest in the Future of ASC

It takes more than financial backing to assure the future of Agnes Scott College.
Refer names of prospective students of the Admissions Office.

Please complete the form below and return to: The Director of Admissions, Agnes
Scott College, Decatur, GA 30030.

Name of student:

Address:

Phone number:.

Name of high school:

Year of high school graduation:

Your name and year

of ASC graduation:

Address:

(cily)

Your relationship (e.g., friend, relative) to student:

SUMMER 1983 17

RF.VF.MF..S

Retirtment Effective June, 1982:

Gcraldinc M. Mcroney, Professor

of History

1981-'82

New Full-time Appointments:

Anthony J. Bucek (M.F.A. North Texas
State University). Instructor in Art
Mary Elizabeth Butler (Ph.D. Sanford
University). Assistant Professor of English
Katharine D Kennedy {Ph.D. Candidate
Stanford University). Instructor in History
Elizabeth R. Moye (Ph.D. Candidate
Emory University). Assistant Dean of
the College and Lecturer in Psychology
Lois .\1. Ovcrbeck (Ph.D. University of
Pennsylvania), Assistant Professor of
English

Nai-Chuang Yang (Ph.D. University of
Idaho). .Assistant Professor of Chemistry

1982-'83

Faculty Promotions:

Katharine D. Kennedy to Assistant Pro-
fessor of History

Robert A. Leslie to Associate Professor
of .Mathematics

Kate McKcmie to Professor of Physical
Education

Patricia G. Pinka to Professor of English
Constance Shaw to Professor of Span-
ish

Grants of Tenure Effective
September, 1982:

Robert S. Hyde. Assistant Professor of
Physics and Astronomy
Ayse llgaz-Carden. Associate Professor
of Psychology

Albert D. Sheffer. Jr.. Assistant Pro-
fessor of Mathematics

Retirement Effective June, 1983:

Mary B. Sheats. Fuller E. Callaway Pro-
fessor of Bible and Religion

1982-'83

New Full-time Appointments:

Diane S. Bonds (Ph.D. Bryn Mawr Col-
lege). Assistant Professor ot English
Nancy H. Manson (Ph.D. Medical Col-
lege of Virginia of Virginia Commonwealth
University). Assistant Professor of Biology

EXPKNDin RES

Instruction ;
Library
33.6?t

and Financial Aid
8.8-

Operation

Instiluti
Support
22.7?t

Sally A. MacEwen (Ph.D. University of
Pennsylvania). Assistant Professor of
Classical Languages and Literatures
Becky B. Prophet (Ph.D. Candidate
University of Michigan). Instructor in
Theatre

Joyce M. Smith (Ph.D. Georgia State
University). Associate Professor of
Education

1983- "84

Faculty Promotions:

Dudley VV. Sanders to Assistant Profes-
sor of Theatre

M. Eloise Brown Carter to Assistant
Professor of Biology

Appointment to Endowed Chair:

Kwai Sing Chang to Fuller E. Callaway
Professor of Bible and Religion

Grants of Tenure FLffective
September, 1983:

Steven A. Hawonh. Assistant Professor
of Political Science

Terry S. McGehee. Assistant Professor
of Art

1983- '84

New Full-time Faculty .\ppointments

Arlene M. Ganem (Ph.D. Candidate '^alc
University), Instructor in French
Deirdre J. Good (Th.D. Harvard Divin-
ity School). Assistant Professor of Bible
and Religion

May Kaftan-Kassim (Ph.D. Harvard
University), Visiting Profes.sor
of astronomy

Myrtle H. Lewin (Ph.D. University of
Wisconsin, Madison), Assistant Professor
of Mathematics

Luis H. Pena (Ph.D. Arizona State
University), Assistant Professor of Span-
ish on joint appointment with Oglethorpe
University

Cynthia L. Peterson (M.Ed. Auburn
University), Instructor in Physical
Education

T. Leon Venable (Ph.D. University of
Virginia), Assistant Professor of
Chemistry

New Administrative and
Staff .Appointments
Beginning July 1, 1983:

Julie Culwell (B.A. Auburn University).
News Director

Richard H. Evans (B.S. University of
Alabama. Tuscaloosa), Admissions
Counselor

James E. Hooper (B.A. Kentucky Wes-
leyan College). Director of Physical Plant
Bonnie Brown Johnson (B.A. Agnes Scott
College). Director of Development
William J. Korth (B.S. Georgia State
University). Director of Public Safety
Beverly T. Lorig (M.Ed. University of
Georgia), Acting Director of Career Plan-
ning (Assistant Director, 1982-83)
Marilynn H. Mallory (M.Ed. Florida
Atlantic University). Director of the
Return to College Program
Rickard B. Scott (Ph.D. Florida State
University), Vice President for
Development and Public Affairs
Emily A. Sharp (B.A. Agnes Scott
College). Admissions Counselor
Valerie D. Whittlesey (Ph.D. Candidate
Cornell University), Admissions Counselor

18 AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAt QUARTtRLY

Summary of Current Revenue and Expenditures

GIFTS, GRANTS AND BEQUESTS RECEIVED 1982-83

SOURCES

Alumnae

Parents and Friends

Business and Industry

Foundations

$ 717,089

500,023

162,289

1,111,834

$2,491,235

Current Operations

Endowment

Plant

Other Restricted Purposes

$ 172.101

313.782

1 .544.237

461,115

$2,491,235

SUMMARY OF CURRENT REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES

EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL

Student Charges
Endowment Income
Gifts and Grants
Sponsored Programs
Other Sources

VENUES

1982-83

1981-82 '

EXPENDIT

EDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL

$2,669,146

$2,356,022

Instruction

3,121,034

3.105.502

Sponsored Programs

172,101

127.281

Library/Academic Support

53.903

3.120

Student Services

243.256

334.690

Institutional Support

$6,259,440

$5,926,705

Operation Maintenance of Plant
Student Financial Aid

1982-83

1981-82

$2,194,799

$1,978,663

53,744

8,243

344.863

329,670

551.769

552,555

1.749.524

1,604,300

863.785

826,366

681.621

636,139

$6,440,105

$5,905,936

AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES

Student Charges
Other

TOTAL REVENUES

TRANSFER FROM PLANT FUND

TOTAL REVENUES AND TRANSFERS

$ 877.596
458,584

$ 817.028
419.039

$1,336,180 $1,236,067

$7,595,620 $7,162,772

122.848 0

$7,718,468 $7,162,772

AUXILIARY ENTERPRISES

TOTAL EXPENDITURES

61,278,363 $1,245,242

$7,718,468 $7,151,178

SUMMER 1983 19

Chamslry slutit'ius utdizi^ new faaliue$.

LiU Sheffield Howland
Nancy Cllne Shuford Spivey
Marion B. Smith Bishop
Gail Stadler Weber
Pam Stanley HcCaslin
Sandra Marshall Tauslg Fraund
Ninalcfi Warren Jagers
Frances Weltch Force
Jeanne Vhitaker Clabough
Hsria Wornom Rippe

1965

Sally Johnston Abernethy Eads

Betty Hunt Armstrong McMahon

Nancy J. Auinan Cunningham

Barbara Beischer Knight

Robin Belcher Hahaffey

Margaret Bell Gracey

Dorothy Ann Bellinger Grimm

Rita Jean Bennett Colvin

Rebecca Beusse Holman

Sally Blackard Long

Elizabeth Brown Sloop

Pat Buchanan Has i

Sally Bynum Gladden

Nancy Carmichael Bell

Helen West Davis Hatch

Mary Beth Dixon Hardy

Ann Durrance Snead

Doris El-Tawil

Marilyn Louise Enderli Williamson

Elizabeth G. Fortson Wells

Patricia Gay Nash

Molly Gehan Kingsfield

Georgia Ellen Gillis Carroll

Nan C. Hammerstrom Cole

Elizabeth Coles Hamner Grzybowski

Lillian Ray Harris Lockary

Jean Hoefer Toal

Carol Jean Holmes Coston

Linda Kay Hudson McGowan

Marty Jackson Frame

Marjory Joyce Cromer

Jere Keenan Brands

Kenney Knight Linton

A. Angela Lancaster

Janice Lazenby Bryant

Susie Poole Marshall Fletcher

Marilyn M. Mayes Bradbury

Nancy Brandon Moore Brannon

Margaret Murphy Hunter

Elaine Nelson Bonner

Terry Lynn Phillips Frost

Sally Pockel Harper

Sandra Robertson Nelson

Dorothy Robinson Dewberry

Laura Sanderson Miller

Anne Schlff Faivus

Catharine Sloan Evans

Barbara Ann Smith Bradley

Mary Lowndes Smith Bryan

Meriam Elyone Smith Thompson

Nancy Solomonson Portnoy

Sandra Wal lace

Charlotte Webb Kendall

Judith Weldon Maguire
Sandra Hay Wilson
C. Sue Wyatt Rhodes
Margaret Yager Dufeny
Nancy Yontz Linehan

1966

Judith Ahrano

Beverly Allen Lambert

Betty Ann AUgeier Cobb

Charlalee Bailey Sedgwick

Katherine L. Bell Hunter

Harriet Biscoe Rodgers

Nancy Lee Bland Norton

Judy Bousman Earp

Marilyn Janet Breen Kelley

Barbara J. Brown Freeman

Mary Hopper Brown Bullock

Nancy Bruce Truluck

Emily Anne Burgess

Pamela Lang Burney Sundling

Mary Jane Calmes Simpson

Vicky Campbell Patronis

Bonnie Creech Martin

Carol Davenport Wood

Alice E. Davidson

Martha J. Doom Bentley

Susan Dorn Al len

Laura Dorsey Rains

Dorothy Elizabeth Evans Aylward

Virginia Amy Finney Bugg

May Day Folk Taylor

Jean Gaskel 1 Ross

Karen L. Gearreald

Felicia Guest

Sue Ellen Hipp Adams

Frances Hopkins Westbrook

Bettie Anne Humphreys Mahony

Ayse Ilgaz Garden

J. Jean Jarret Milnor

Mary Margaret Kibler Reynolds

Mary Eleanor Kuykendall Nichols

Linda E. Lael

Susan Landrum

Susan Wiley Ledford Rust

Alice Lindsey Blake

Helen Mann Liu

Peggy Marion Ryals

Frances McKay Plunkett

Kathleen Mitchell McLaughlin

Clair Moor Crlssey

Laura Roberts Morgan van Beuren

Portia Morrison

Anne Morse Topple

Sara Caroline Moseley Junkin

Mary Lang Olson Edwards

Margaret W. Peyton Stem

Linda Preston Watts

Elizabeth L. Rankin Rogers

Ellen Sue Rose Montgomery

Deborah A. Rosen

Suzanne Scoggins Barnhi 1 1

Lucy Scoville

Suzanne L. Sewell Haverkampf

Hallnda Snow

Barbara Symroski Culllney

Susan Thomas

Martha Abernethy Thompson

Carol Virginia Watson Harrison

Cecile West Ward

Nancy Whiteside

Donna Wright Martin

1967

Marilyn Abendrolh Tarpy

Louise Allen Sickel

Jane Watt Balsley

Judy Barnes Crozier

Susan Bergeron Frederick

Margaret C. Calhoun

Cynthia Hazel Carter Bright

Sarah Louise Cheshire Ki Hough

Linda Cooper Shewey

Ida Copenhaver Ginter

Marsha Davenport Griffin

Dorothy Davis Mahon

Elizabeth Anne Davis McGehee

Anne Diaeker Beebe

Gayle Doyle Viehman

Alice Finn Hunt

Gel ia Ford Fisher

Patricia Jane Gibbins Koors

Mary Helen Goodloe-Murphy

Gale Harrison

Andrea L. Huggins Flaks

Ann W. Hunter

Elizabeth Hutchison Cowden

Mary Coley Jervis Hayes

Mary Elizabeth Johnson Mai lory

Lucy Ellen Jones Cooley

Caroline Dudley Lester Tye

Jane Anderson McCurdy Vardaman

Clair HcLeod Mul ler

E. Day Morcock Kennon

Doris Morgan Maye

Judy Hurst Nuckols Offutt

Caroline Owens Grain

Penelope Penland

Susan H. Phi Mips

Dorothy Radford

Linda Richter Barnes

Judy Roach

Ann Roberts Divine

Eliza Williams Roberts Leiter

Jane Royal 1 Anderson

Carol Anne Scott Wade

Pamela Sue Shaw Cochrane

Susan Janelle Sleight Howry -*

Barbara Smith

Patricia Smith Edwards

Isabel le Solomon Norton

M. Susan Stevens Hitchcock

Mary Louise Stevenson Ryan

Katherine C. Stubbs

Sal 1 ie Tate Hodges

Rosalind D. Todd Tedarda

Martha A. Truett

Anne Justice Waldrop Allen

Lucy Waters Clausen

Suzanne Wilson

Grace Winn Ellis

Julie A. Zachowski

1968

Sharon DeLona Adams Donohue
Elizabeth Alford Lee
Sally Bainbridge Akridge
Lucie Barron Eggleston
Marjorie Bowen Baum Pearsall
Patricia Alston Bell Miller
Jean Blnkley Thrower
Kathleen Blee Ashe
Linda Bloodworth Garrett
Jane E. Boone Eldridgc
Patricia Ann Bradley Edwards
Sammye Gene Burnette Brown

Mary Thomas Bush

Jo Callaway

Anne Elizabeth Gates Buckler

Susan Clarke

Mary Corbltt Brockman

Gretchen Cousin Autln

Rebecca C. Davis Huber

Betty Derrick

Sarah H. Elberfeld Countryman

Frances Ogden Foreman Haga

Louise G. Fortson Kinstrey

Susan Elizabeth Foy Spratllng

Ethel Ware Gilbert Carter

Ann Glendlnning

Elizabeth Goud Patterson

Diane L. Gray

Sherry Grogan Taylor

Jeanne Elizabeth Gross Johnson

Lucy Hamilton Lewis

Sylvia Harby Hutton

Charlotte Hart Rlordan

Margaret Newman Henson Hogen

Olivia Ann Hicks

Candace Hodges Bell

Janet Hunter Ouzts

Barbara Jenkins Hines

M. Susan Johnsn Johnson

Suzanne Jones Harper

Adele Josey Houston

Vicki Justice

Mary Lamar Adams

Rebecca Lanier Allen

Elizabeth Paige Maxwell McRight

Mary Ann McGall Johnson

Eleanor A. McCallie Cooper

Susan Martin McCann Butler

Katherine McCracken Msybank

Betty Jean Miller Layng

Katherine A. Mitchell

Margaret Garrett Moore Hall

Mary Kathryn Owen Jarboe

Gue Pardue Hudson

Patricia Parks Hughes

Mary Helen Patterson Johnson

Nancy Paysinger Hove

Cynthia Ray Ferryman Burleson

Susan Bea Philips Engle

Susan D. Philips Moore

Linda Poore Chambers

Georganne Rose Cunningham

Angela Saad

Johaima Scherer Hunt

Claudia Span Johns

Susan Ann Stringer Connell

Ann Teat Gallant

Christie Theriot Woodfin

Nancy Ellen Thompson Beane

Ann C. Wendllng Price

Elizabeth Whltaker Wilson

Elizabeth White Bacon

Ann Wilder

Mary Ruth Wilkins Negro

J. Carol Williams

1969

Anonvinous

Anonymous

Anonymous

Jennie Ann Abernethy Vinson

Evelyn AngeleCci

Patricia Auclair Hawkins

Catherine Auman DeMaere

Beth Bailey

Mary Gene Blake Wiseman

Carol Lee Blessing Ray

Mary Bolch Line

Patay Bretz Rucker

Carey Burke Jones

Joecca Burkect Yarbro

Penny Burr Pinaon

Mary Chapman Hatcher

Julie Cottrill Ferguson

Janice S. Cribbs

Janie Davis Hollerorth

Virginia Davis Delph

Sharon Dixon

Christine J. Engelhard Meade

Ann Fisher Brunaon

MarftareC Louise Frank Cuill

20 AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE QL'ARTERLY

Jo Ray Freiler Van Vliet

Elizabeth Fuller Hill

Anne Elizabeth Gilbert Potts

Lalla Griffis Matigin

Nancy Hamilton Holcombe

Dee Hampton Flannagan

Ruth Hayas Bruner

Marion Hinson Mitchell

Claudia Hollen Caraway

Nancy Holtraan Hoffman

Jean Hovis Henderson

Victoria Lynn Hutcheson Hardis

Holly Jackson

Sally Stratton Jackson Chapman

Carol Jensen Rychly

Nan Johnson Tucker

Beverly Gray LaRoche Anderson

Letitia Lowe Oliveira

Beth Mackie

Clyde Haddox Simons

Martha Nell HcGhee Lamberth

Suzanne Moore Kaylor

Jane Elizabeth Morgan Henry

Kathryn Dudley Morris White

Minnie Bob Mothes Campbell

Mary Anne Murphy Hornbuckle

Kathleen Musgrave Batchelder

Becky Page Ramirez

Virginia Pinkston Daily

Elta Posey Johnston

Patsy Rankin Jopling

Carolyn Robinson Caswell

Carol Anne Huff Boynton

Dorothy L. Schrader

Lennard Smith Cramer

Nancy Sowell Uilliams

Helen Stavros

Eliza Stockman

Anne D. Stubbs

Tara Swartsel BoyCeT

Jeanne Taliaferro Cole

Ann Burnette Teeple Sheffield

Betty Thorne Woodruff

Jane Todd Richards

Martha Jane Wilson Kessler

Rosie Wilson Kay

Sally Wood Hennessy

Winifred Wootton Booher

Sharon Yand le Rogers

Betty Young von Herrmann

1970

Janet Allen

Susan Atkinson S iramens

Aria Bateman Redd

Diane Bollinger Bush

Bonnie Brown Johnson

Patricia Brown Cureton

Leslie Buchanan New

Mary Agnes Bullock Shearon

Page Burgeni

Carol Cook Uhl

Bryn Couey Daniel

Carol Crosby Patrick

Terry deJarnette Robertson

Patricia Daunt

Linda L. DelVecchio Owen

Susan Evans Donald Conlan

Mary L. Douglas Pollitt

Catherine DuVall Vogel

Marion Daniel Gamble McCollum

Lynne Garcia Harris

Ann Farrar Guill Williams

Edi Guyton

Mary Wills Hatfield LeCroy

Susan Ann Head Marler

Susan Henson Frost

Barbara Hobbs Partin

Anna Camille Holland Carruth

Amy Johnson Wright

Hollie Duskin Kenyon Fielder

Hollister Knowlton

Judith Lange Hawks

Mary Margaret MacHillan Coleman

Oma Kathleen Mahood Morrow

Judy Lee Mauldin Beggs

Patricia Eileen McCurdy Armistead

Helen Christine McNaraara Lovejoy

Marilyn Merrell Hubbard

Caroline V. Mitchell Smith

Patricia Ann Mizell Millar

Colleen Nugent Thrailkill

Cathy Oliver

Janet Elaine Pfohl Brooks

Mary Susan Pickard Zialcita

Paula Putman Yow

Martha L. Ramey

Nancy E, Rhodes

Carol Sue Sharman Ringland

Sally Skardon

Martha Mizell Smith Rumora

Sally Stanton

Pamela D. Taylor Clanton

Susan Truett Tammell

Sally Slade Tucker Lee

Laura Ellen Watson Keys

Sue Bransford Weathers Crannell

Jeannie Ruth Wheless Hunter

Sue C. Wright

1971

. Janace Anne Anderson Zolan
Deborah Lee Banghart Hullins
Clare Bard Perkins
Mary Lucille Benton Gibbs
Evelyn Young Brown Christensen
Vicki Linda Brown Ferguson
Swanna Elizabeth Cameron Saltiel
H. Carolyn Cox
Carol Gibbs Durrance Dunbar
Jane Ellen Duttenhaver Hursey
Carol Dianne Floyd Blackshear
Frances Folk Zygmont
Annette Friar Stephens
Betheda Fries Justice
Carolyn Oretha Gailey Christ
Dolly Garrison

Dorothy Gayle Gellerstedt Daniel
Carol Louise Hacker Evans
Paula Marie Hendricks Culbreth
Susan Marie Hopkins Moseley
Deborah Hyden Camp
Ann Appleby Jarrett Smith
Edith Louise Jennings Black
Melinda Johnson McChesney
Karen Elizabeth Lewis Mitchell
Lee McDavid
H. Tyler McFadden
Alexa Gay Mcintosh Mims
Martha J. McMillan Alvarez
Barbara Hatfield Holey
Margaret M. Morrison Hamilton
Susan E. Morton
Nancy A. Newton
Eleanor H. Ninestein
Betty Scott Noble
Barbara H. Paul
Mildred Pease Childs
Jo Ann Perry Ely
Grace Pierce Quinn
Susan Earle Propst Graben
Sharon Sue Roberts Henderson
Sarah Ruffing Robbins
Anna Mills Scarborough Wagoner
Kathryn L. Sessions
Kathy Suzanne Smith
Grace Granville Sydnor Hill
Dea Elizabeth Taylor Walker
Margaret Thompson Davis
Ellen HcGill Tinkler Reinig
Bernie Louise Todd Smith
Caroline Turner
Wimberly Warnock
Frances Imogene White
Lynn Napier White Montanari
Ellen Willingham

1972

Harriet E . Amos
Deborah Ann Boggu
Mary Brandon

Patricia Carter Patterson

Kathryn Champe Cobb

Lizabeth Champe Hart

Julia Seabrook Cole Bouhabib

Kathleen Costello Holm

Madeleine del Portillo

Barbara Ann Denzler Campbell

Frances C. El lington

Elaine Arnold Ervin Lotspeich

Jerry Kay Foote

Debra Ann Gay Wiggins

Catherine Dianne Gerstle Niedner

Janet Golden

Louise Scott Roska-Hardy

Terri Jaye Hearn Potts

Terri J, Hiers

Claire Ann Hodges Burdett

Mary Jean Horney

Beth Johnston

Sharon Lucille Jones Cole

Deborah Anne Jordan Bates

Anne Stuart Kemble Collins

Sidney Kerr

Kathy Susan Landers Burns

Linda Sue Maloy Ozier

Margaret Lucinda Martin Schreeder

M. Kathleen McCulloch

Marcia McMurray

Susan Elaine Mees Hester

Kathryn Marie Metts Murray

Mary Jane Morris MacLeod

Virginia Norman Neb Price

Nancy King Owen Merritt

Mary Ann Powell Howard

Helen Reid Roddy Spencer

Leslie Ann Schooley Mathews

Nancy Elizabeth Sherman Moody

Virginia Simmons Ellis

Gretchen Smith

Julie C. Smith Prijatel

Katherine Araante Smith Acuff

Sandra Lucille Smith Harmon

Susan Bryant Stimson Peak

B. L. Tenney

Barbara H. Thomas Parker

Nancy Delilah Thomas Tippins

Mary Virginia Uhl Tinsley

Susan Elizabeth Watson Black

Pamela G. Westmoreland Sholar

Paula M. Wiles Sigraon

Elizabeth H. Wilkinson Tardieu

Susan Williams Gornall

Gigi Wilson Muirhead

Ann Christine Yrwing Hall

1973

Fay Ann Allen Sisk

Carolyn Suzanne Arant Handell

Patricia Bart lett

Martha B. Bell Aston

Kathleen Lois Campbell Spencer

Candice Ann Colando Brown

Deborah Merce Corbett Gaudier

Dora Ann Cowley Churchman

Yvonne de 1 Port i 1 lo

Lynda Kaye Deen Smith

Martha Forman Foltz Manson

Sandra E. Garber

Ellen Gordon Kidda

Judith Kay Hamilton Grubbs

Dorothy Andrea Hankins Schellman

Resa Laverne Harris

Betsy Haynes

Judith Anne Hill Calhoun

Melissa Holt Vandiver

Janet K, Jackson

Marcia Krape Knight-Orr

Margaret van Buren Lines Thrash

Carol Wood MacKenzie

Margaret Rose MacLennan Barron

Judith Helen Haguire Tindel

Jerrilyn Vonne McBride Berrong

Janifer Meldrum

Deborah Lee Newman Mattern

Jane Elizabeth Parsons Frazier

Margie Richardson

Pamela Tristan Rogers Melton

Martha Carpenter Schabel Beattie

Judy Carol Sharp Hickman
Clare Purcell Smith Baura
Laura Tinsley Swann
Virginia Joy Trimble Kaye
Nancy Lorene Wallace Davis
Edith Carpenter Waller Chambless
Suzanne Lee Warren Schwank
Helen Elizabeth Watt Dukes
Cynthia Merle Wilkes Smith
Elizabeth Lea Winfrey Freeburg
Cherry M. Wood

1974

Elizabeth Evert Bean Burrell

Barbara Diane Beeler Cormani

Julie Louise Bennett Curry

Betty Lynn Binkley Fletcher

Marianne Bradley

Cynthia Luise Brown Wolf

Patricia Ann Cock Bates

E. Celeste Cox

Teressa S. Dew

Judy Carol Duncan Baxley

Ann Early Bibb

Lynn Elizabeth Ezell Hendrix

Mary Lynn Gay Bankston

Tania Gumusgerdan

Rosanne Harkey Pruitt

Rebecca Ann Harrison Hentz

Cecilia Anne Henry Kurland

Martha Elizabeth Howard Whitaker

Patricia Louise Hughes Schoeck

Mary Jane Kerr Cornell

Leila W. Kinney

Carolyn Lacy Hasley

Teresa L. Lee

Kate Elizabeth McGregor Simmons

Ann McMillan

Belinda Burns Melton Cantrell

Melisha Miles Gilreath

Claire Owen Studley

Linda Diane Parsons Stewart

Ann E. Patterson

Paullin Holloway Ponder Judin

Ellen Jean Redd McKenzie

Martha Ruth Rutledge Munt

Taffy Stills

Katherine Littlefield Tarwater Smith

Wendy Whelchel

Candace Elizabeth Woolfe Parrott

1975

Susan Street Balch Clapham

Tomlyn Barns

Vicki Lynn Baynes Jackson

Hitzi Ann Bell Peters

Nancy Thornton Berry Coppedge

Constance Elaine Bowen Hart

Marianne M. Brinker

Mary Louise Brown Forsythe

Victoria Louise Burgess Stephan

Anna Lou Case Winters

Lou Anne Cassels McFadden

Lily Chan

Rose Ann Cleveland Fraistat

Helen C. DeWitt

Susan Elizabeth Gamble Smathers

Elizabeth Allison Grigsby Spears

Hotte Legare Hay Turner

Martha Glenn Hodge Ridley

Denise Hord Mockridge

Susan Landham Carson

Page Archer Lane Hodson

Mae Louise Logan Kelly

Vail Macbeth

Joyce K. McKee

Susan McLarin Johnson

Mary Gay Morgan

Marie H. Newton

Jayne Leone Peterman Rohl

Ellen Cavendish Phillips Smith

Mary Catherine Pirkle Wages

Catherine Camper Pugh Cuneo

Karen Lee Rahenkamp Ross

SUMMER 1983

21

Inaina Luisa Rlvero Owens

Margaret Anoistead Robison Lemon

Sal ly Stenger

Elizabeth Thorp Wall Carter

Rebecca M. Weaver

Nlta Gail Whetstone Franz

Nancy Carroll White Morris

Becky Wilson

1976

Eva A. Adan

Lucta Johnson Allen-Gerald

Lisa Evangeline Banks Kerly

Vernita Arlinda Bowden Lockhart

Brandon Brame

Alice C. Croener

S. Phyllis DeVane tendon

Linda Anne Duke Southern

Catherine Dupree

Sarnh Franklin Fchols Leslie

Evalyn Mackay Gantt Dupree

Lea Ann Grimes Hudson

Pamela Jane Hamilton Johnson

EHrabeth Townsend Hatcher Mcllrath

Ceorgina Caridid Hernandez Elortegui

Deborah Jean Huband Smith

Sherry Kuebsch Druary

Jeanne Jones Holliday

Mildred Frazer Kinnett Loomis

Nancy Mildred Leasendale Purcell

Henrietta B, Leland

Jane E. Haas

Virginia Allan Haguire Poole

Jo Anne Melton Mincey

Melissa Ann Mills Jacobs

Martha M. Smith

E. Pedrick Stall Lowrey

Jsne Boyce Sutton Hicks

Janet Polk Tarwater Kibler

Lark Cassell Todd Sessions

Lucy E, Turner

Anne Walker

Win Anne Uannamaker Hipp

Lynda Ann Weizenecker Wilson

Denise Carol Uestbrook Coleman

Laurie Dixon Williams Attaway

1977

Evelyn E . Babcock

Mary Crist Brown

Nancy Burnham

Anne Davis Callison Stokely

Elizabeth Rachel Doscher Shannon

Sylvia Elizabeth Foster Page

Elaine Francisco Carlos

Jet Harper

Cynthia Hodges Burns

Corine Sue Jinks Robertson

Sarah Elizabeth Mason GiUey

Helinda Ann Morris Knight

Beverly Elaine Nelson McCallum

Hoi ly S. Newberry

Susan Lang Pedrick HcWillians

Anne Lillard Peslerfield Krueger

Suaan Patricia Pirkle Trawick

Linda F. Shearon

Sarah Shurley Hayes

Lydia Pamelia Wilkes Barfoot

Lynn Wilson

1978

Janet A. Blount

Mary Gracey Brown Dlehl

Barbara L. Duncan

Nilgun Ereken Turner

Sue Ellon Fisher

Katherine Craig Fitch Piotte

Lisa D. Griffin Schatz

Mary Catherine Harris Hester

Emily D. Holmes

Susan A. Kidd

Winona Kirby Ramsaur

Mar lene Laboureur

Susan Rollins McCullough DeKoch

Catherine McLauchlin Hylands

Judith K. Miller Bohan

Kathleen A. O'Brien

Lynne Oswald

Mary Paige Patton Edwards

Virginia Elizabeth Philips Douglas

M. Anita Plunkett Sayles

Kathryn Schnittker White

Sharon Lynn Smith Roach

Sally J. Stamper

Elaine Cooper Wilburn Zullo

Susan Willoch Shaver

1979

Diane Banyar

Susan Bethune Bennett

Nancy Bit ter

Laura Boyd Mathews

Alma Virginia Byrd Wood

Bess Cox

Deborah Daniel Bryant

Patricia Ann DuPont Easterlin

Angeline Evans Benharo

Sandra Lynn Fowler

Gloria Howard

Ellen E. Hunter Osteen

Anne C. Jones

Lillian H. Kiel

Virginia Lee McHurray

Catherine R. McCann Coins

Catherine Paul Krell

Margaret Pfeiffer Elder

Virginia Varn Risher Wilcox

Diann Sanders

Gertrude 0. Stone

Susan Ann Sturkie Gentry

Mel inda Tanner

Elizabeth Wells

Marianne J. Widener

Lisa Kay Worthey Keller

1980

Debbie Jean Boelter Bonner

Evelyn Booch Fuller

Sally Brown Smith

Sherri G. Brown

Kimberly Jeanne Clark

Amy Jean Cohrs Vassey

Sheryl A. Cook

Hilly Dodd

Dorothea Bliss Ens low Putnal

Sarah Fairburn

Gloria Maria Fernandez Baden

Kemper Hatfield

Lygia Roz Hooper Spears

Ann Delia Huffines Neel

Christiana T. Lancaster

Janet Lapp

Laramie Larsen

Susan Little

Sharon Lynn Maitland Moon

Janet McDonald

Liz Mosgrove

Keller Leigh Murphy

Paula Lynne Perry Sales

Kim Robinson

Judith Ann Smith Willis

Dawn Sparks Shield:.

Beverly Leigh Thomson Bruckner

Patricia Anne Tucker Zaic

Jenny S. Whitraire

Katherine Zarkowsky Brodericfc

1981

Ellen Anderson

Mary Elizabeth Aram Mcllwain

Leigh Armour

Susan Barnes

Darby Bryan

Sarah Montgomery Campbell

Millie Jan Carpenter Eads

Kel ley Ann Coble

Jeanne Marie Cole

Haryanne Elizabeth Gannon

Beth Gerhardt

Jennifer Louise Giles-Evans

Deborah G. Higgins

Susan Kennedy

Martha K. Lenoir

Pamela Deborah Hynatt

Laura DuPre Newsome

Kim H. Parrish

Barbara Massey Patton

Lydia Reasor Dayton

Susan Melody Richardson

Diane Shaw

Martha Sheppard

Margaret E . Shirley

Susan G. Smith

Sandra Keys Sprague

Elizabeth Dotson Steele

Claudia C. Stucke

Susan Claire Wannamaker HcCunniff

Elizabeth L. Wech

Karen E. Whipple

Lynda Joyce Wiraberly

Terri Wong

1982

Sarah Estelle Adams
Leanne Ade

Julie Lynn Andrews

Lori Ann Bailey Hodge

Anita Barbee

Nancy Blake

Sandra N. Brantly

Susan Phillips Burnap

Margaret V. Byniim

Margaret Carpenter Beain

Ann Conner

Kitty Cralle

Leah Ellen Crockett Chapman

Elizabeth Frances Daniel Holder

Peggy Elizabeth Davis Gold

Claire Dekle

Amy Dodson Goodwin

Lisa Edenfield

Bonnie Gay Etheridge Smith

Lu Ann Ferguson

Catherine E- Garrigues Szelistowski

Sonia Gordon

Pauline Harriet Gregory Sapitowicz

Emily Hill

Jenny Howell

Ashley Jeffries

Janine Jennings

Sandra T^ome Johnson

Melissa Kelly

Lee Kite

Ginger Lyon

Joanie Mackey

Meredith Manning

Sallie T. Manning

Susan Mead

Katie Miller

Janet A. Musser

Margaret Phillips

Nicole Rosemary Pittman Ryke

Caroline Reaves

Christia Dawn Riley Ashmore

Margaret Sheppard

Michele R. Shumard

Marjory Sivewright Marford

Susan Lydston Smith

Christine Ann Veal Hoskins

Beth Young

Emma V. Zell

Professor Wistrand leads discussion of chromosome mechanics m i^entTics class.

f

c_

22 AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE QUARTERLY

Amphitheater uaits for Black Cat festivities.

Students

The Class of 1983
Anonymous
Betsy Lou Benning
Mary Anne Birchfield
Miriam Ann Campbell
Kathe K. Canby
Cheryl Ann Carlson
Carie Marie Gate
Lynn Sinich Deardorff
Jane Gay Dewitt Warren
Sherry N. Ellington
Daphne Faulkner
Carolyn Rose Goodman
Laura Lavinia Head
Mary Ellen Huckabee
Frances Edson Knight
Laura Langford

Amy Elizabeth Little
Shari Lee Nichols
Phyllis Martha Scheines
Carmen Erika Sigle
Eleanore Walton
Ann Bonniwell Weaver
Susan Carrington Whitten
Charlotte F. Wright
Susan B. 2orn Chelton
Catalina Isabel Zurek

Alumnae Clubs

Alumnae Club of Atlanta

Alumnae Club of Barrow-Gwinnett-Newton

Alumnae Club of Central Florida

Alumnae Club of Decatur

Alumnae Club of Shreveport

Alumnae Club of Washington, D.C.

Parents and Friends

Anonymous
Mrs. W. H. Abernethy
Gary and Jill Adams
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy R. Adams
Mr. T. E. Addison, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Agnew
Mr, M. Bernard Aidinoff
Mr. Hooper Alexander III
John A. Alexander

Walter B. Alexander

and Mrs. Bona Allen III

Bona Allen IV

Wallace M. Alston, Jr.

Wallace M. Alston

J. Stephen Anderson

R. W. Anderson

Joel C. Armistead

Ernest J. Arnold

Dean Actaway

and Mrs. J. Paul Austin

T. Maxfield Bahner

and Mrs. W. B. Baker

Robert M. Balentine

and Mrs. Lee A. Barclay

and Mrs. Donald T. Barfield

Alan Barfoot

and Mrs. Dean D. Barger

John P. Barnes

and Mrs. James 0. Bartlett, Jr.

J. L. Batts

Ander Be a in

and Mrs. Gordon Beckwith, Jr.

M. J. Beebe

M. A. Beesinger

David Behan

and Mrs. S. A. Belcher, Jr.

Mrs.

Mr.

Dr.
Mr.

Mr.

Mr.

Mr. Michael G. Bennett

Mrs. Marilyn L, Benning

COL Leo E. Bergeron

Mr. Peter D. Bergstrom

Mrs. George M. Bevier

Ms. Patricia Bevis

Mr. Vaughan W. Black

Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Blackmore

Dr. and Mrs. Frank M. Blanton

Leslie Boney

Ms. Ursula M. Booch

Mr. David A. Booth

Mrs, Addie M, Bowden

Dr. Sandra Bowden

Dr. Arthur L. Bowling, Jr.

Dr. James E. Boyd

Mr, Harllee Branch , Jr,

Dr, and Mrs, Harold E, Breitling, Jr.

Mr. Fred T, Bridges, Jr.

Mr. John Bright

Dr. and Mrs. Rufus K. Broadaway

Mr. Thomas H, Broadus , Jr,

Mr. and Mrs. Waverly C, Broadwell

Mrs, Harriet W. Brock

Mr, Eugene E. Brooks

Mrs, Byron K. Brown

Mr. I. C. Brown

Mr. Joseph E. Brown

Dr. Michael Brown

Mr. Rodney C. Brown

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bruechert

Mr. J. 0. Buchanan

Dr, and Mrs. John T. H. Buford

Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Bunzl

Mr. and Mrs. William D. Burch

Mrs.

Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs, C. S, Burgess, Jr.

Mrs. D. Brantley Burns

Mr, Kevin Burns

Mr, Charles A, Burson

Elizabeth M, Burson

Dr. and Mrs, John H. Burson III

Mr. Nixon Butt

Mr. Gordon C. Bynum

Dr. Ronald L. Byrnside

Dr. Gail Cabisus

Mr. and Mrs. William G. Cain

Mr. George W, Caldwell

Mr. Daniel David Cameron

Dr. Penelope Campbell

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Campbell

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Candler

Mr. Michael C. Carlos

Mr. and Mrs. William C, Carlson

Dr. and Mrs. Edward S. Carr

Dr. and Mrs. James M. Carr

Mr. and Mrs. Julian S. Carr

Mr. and Mrs, Claiborne R. Carter

Mr. Joe M. Carter

Miss Mary Carter

Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Casabona

Mr. Henry A. Cathey

Dr. and Mrs. Walter B. Chandler

Dr, and Mrs. Kwai Sing Chang

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Chapman, Jr.

Mr. R. E. Chapman

Mary C. Chastain
George M. Chester
and Mrs. John Christensen
Virginia C. Clark
Mr. Clifford M. Clarke
Catherine Clegg
Mr. Walter L. Clifton, Jr,
Mr. Alva C. Cobb
Dr. Gus Cochran
Mr, Oscar Cohen
Mr. Madison F. Cole, Jr.
Mr. R. E. Coleman
Grayce E. Comstock
Mrs. H. P. Conrad

Contemporary Book Club of Charlotte
Dr, Lee Copple
Dr. and Mrs. Zack S. Cowan
Mr. J. Scott Crabtree
Mr. William 0. Crank
Mr. and Mrs, M, T, Cribbs, Jr.
Mr. Richard Cromer
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T,
Mr, James R. Crozier,
Mr. Al Culbreth, Jr.
Mr. Lewis E. Culver
Mr, Charles B. Cunningham
Mr. and Mrs, William M. Curd
Mr, W. B. Cuthbertson, Jr.
Mr. Larry J. Dagenhart
Mr, Ralph H, Daily
Mr. Harry L. Dal ton
Mr. William F. Dance, Jr.
Mr. Albert Daniel
CAPT J. Wallace Daniel, Jr.
Mr. J . B. Davidson
Mr. Neil 0. Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar G. Davis
Mr. Ovid R. Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Davis
Mrs, Cecil B. Day
Mr. Joe Davis Deadwyler
Decatur Book Club
Mr. J. Dennis Delafield
Dr. and Mrs. Lorenzo del Portillo
Sandra De Luna
Dr. Marshall C. Dendy
Mr. Fred W. Derry
Dr. Caroline M. Dillman
Mr. William E, Dimmock
Mr. David Doar
Mr. and Mrs. John A, Dodson
Robert A. Donnan
and Mrs. E. Louis Dorris
Hugh M. Dorsey, Jr,
Miriam Drucker
Mr. Max L. Dufeny, Jr.
Dr. and Mrs. Gary S. Dunbar
Dr. and Mrs. E. M, Dunstan

Claude B. Duval
H. Earp

Ebinger
Percy Echols
arl H. Elberfeld
Russel I Elder
C. Elder

sby

Mr.

Mr.

Dr.

Mr. and Mrs
Mr. William
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.

Mrs
Mrs

Mrs
Mr.

Ginn
Glaze
Golden
Golding, Jr.

Jr.

Mr.

Mr.
Dr,
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mrs

Mrs
Mrs

William D. Ellis

and Mrs. A. F. Estes

Alec S. Evans

V. H. Evans

and Mrs. Earl G. Ezell
ulty Flower Fund

and Mrs. William W. Faison

J. E. Faulkner, Jr.

Harry A. Fifield

and Mrs. William R. Fiaher

Walter S. Flory

Langdon S. Flowers

and Mrs. L. Lamar Floyd

William M. Force, Jr.

Robert D. ForsyChe

Sara Fountain

Alex D. Fowler

and Mrs. Robert F. Fowler

and Mrs. Charles tC. Franzen

and Mrs. J. W. Friar

Thomas A. Fry, Jr.

Alex P. Gaines

and Mrs. James C. Gaither
. Mary P . Cannon

Paul Garber

William B. Gardner

Julia Gary

and Mrs. T. Schley Gatewood
3 Leslie Gaylord

L. L. Gellerstedt , Jr.
Pearl Gellerstedt
. Lilliam Rogers Cilbreath

Ben S. Gilmer

and Mrs. Groover C

and Mrs. Richard E

and Mrs. Raymond L

and Mrs. Helvin B.

Earl R. Good
. John Goodman

Thomas W. Goodwin

and Mrs. Robert Lee Gordon

Edward P. Gould
N. Howard Cowing, Jr.
. J, R. Graff

J, Peter Grant

and Mrs. Theodore J. Grant
. Al ice Crass

and Mrs . J . M. Gratto

Will iara M. Graves

and Mrs. Jim Gray
. Frances Traxler Greiff

and Mrs, J. W. Grier, Jr.

Robert L. Griffin III

Nancy Groseclose

and Mrs. Elliot L. Haas

Roger Hagy

and Mrs, W. L. Hale

Roger W. Hall

Rowena Sidbury Hall

and Mrs . E. K, Ham

and Mrs. William C. Handlan

and Mrs. 0. W. Hanson
, James E. Hara

and Mrs. William E. Harden

H. H. Hargrett

Edward P. Harper

and Mrs. Robert M, Harper
. Robert Winnfred Barrel 1

and Mrs, John S. Harrison

Kenneth J. Hartwein

Sam F. Hatcher
, and Mrs. W. W, Hatcher

Sidney E, Hawkins

and Mrs , R. G. Hawley

George P. Hayes

Steven R. Hays

L. B. Hazzard
. Katherine S. Hearn
Roxanne S. Heckscher

Andrea Helms

C. S, Henagan

Carl Henderson

U. V. Henderson

and Mrs. T. C, Hendrix
John F, Hester

Basil V. Hicks

and Mrs. Cecil B. Highland, Jr
W. H. Hightower, Jr.

Fred F. Hill, Jr.
Linda Hilsenrad
Donald R. Hodges

and Mrs. Larry C. Hogan

Ben H, Hoge

SUMMER 1983

23

Mr. William C. Hollin*

Mr. Stephen W. Horaa

Mr. Robert M. Horton

Hr . Haldor L. Hove

Mrs. Caroline Howard

Mr. John R. Howard. Jr.

Mr. Robert H. Howard

Bob and Rosamond Hudftins

Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Hudgins

Estate of George A. Hudson

Dr. and Mrs. H, Mark Huie

Dorothea C. Hull

Mr. J. A. Ingman, Jr.

Hr, C. Con ley Ingram

Mrs. Glenn U. Ives

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ivey

Mr. Vernon E. Jackson

Mrs. Lois Jefferson

Mrs . Judith B. Jensen

Mr. C. S . Johnson

Mr. David C. Johnson

Mr. Edward A. Johnson

Mr. Gary R. Johnson

Mr. James E. Johnson

Miss Kelly Sue Johnson

Mr. pierce Johnson, Jr.

Mr. Ralph W. Johnson

Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Johnson

Hr. William B. Johnson

Hr. Ernest B. Johnston, Jr.

Mr. Smith L. Johnston

Rev, Doug Joiner

Mr. Laurence H. Jones

Mr. Hell Jones

Mr. Phil ip Jones

Mr. and Hrs. Raymond A. Jones, Jr.

Dr. and Hrs. Rudolph W. Jones, Jr.

Mr. Philip D. Jory

Mr. Hugh H. Joyner

Mr. and Hrs. William T. Justice

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kabel

Hr. and Hrs. John K. Kaiser

Or. and Hrs. Alan Keith-Lucas

Dr. and Mrs. 0. Peyton Kelley

Mr. K. K. Kelley

Mr. Frank J. Kelly

Hr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Kelly

Hr. John L. Ketmerer

Mr. James R. Kennedy

Mr. Donald R. Keough

Mr. and Hrs. George S. Kiefer

Mr. Henry S. Kiel

Mr. James G. Killough

Dr. George Savage King

Mr. Spencer L. Kingsfield

Mr. and Hrs, Kenneth L. Kinney

Dr. Martha C. Kirkland

Hr. J. D. Kirven. Jr.

Mr. and Hrs. Jack B. Kite

Hr. Robert J. Klett

Dr. C. Benton Kl ine

Hr. and Hrs. Thomas P. Knox. Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Koch

Mr. David C. Krueger

Mr. Keith Kussmaul

Mr. John A. LaBrie

Hr. George S. Lambert

Mr. and Hrs. Donald E. Lathrup. Sr.

Mr. Donald E. Lathrup

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Lathrup

Carolyn L. Law

Miss D. W. Lfary

Mr. James C. Leathers

Mr. George H. Lee

Mr. James A. Leitch, Jr

Mr. James J. Leitch

Hr. Donald A. Leslie

Dr. Robert Leslie

Hrs. Eva M. L^wis

Dr. and Hrs. Guy C. Lewis

Mr. James A. LeCont e *

Hiss Pett ie V. Light

Mrs, Paul A. Lindig

Mr. J. Burton Linker

Hr. Wade H. Logan. Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lollar

Mr. Richard Lotspeich

Nr. Larry R. Loudermtlk

Hrs. Elsie W. Lovp

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Luchsinger

Sally HacEwen

Dr. and Mrs. A. L. HacNair

Hartha E. Haddox

Dr. and Hrs. Carter Haguire

Mr. Wi 1 1 iam F. Haguire

Hrs. Peggy Maier

Hr . James M. Major

Dr. John A. Maloof, Jr.

Mr. James A. Manley

Hr. and Mrs. W. T. Mann

Or. Kay Hanuel

Hrs. Dot Markert

Hr. Thomas E. Marler

Dr. Harry W. Mart in

Mr. J. M. Martin

Mrs. Marjorie Ann Martin

Mr. and Hrs. Raymond Martin

Hr. and Mrs. T. L. Martin

Mr. Stephen A. Mathews

Dr. and Hrs. W. Frank Matthews

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. HcArthur, Jr.

Mr. James Ross McCain

Dr. and Hrs. Paul McCain

Mr. W. L. McCal lum

Hr. and Mrs. John B. McCarty

Mr. Alston Jones McCaslin

Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. McConnell

Hr. and Hrs. Julius A. McCurdy

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. McGehee

Hr. and Hrs. Robert E. Mcintosh

Mr. John W. Hclntrye

Dr. Kate McKeraie

Mr. Charles D. McKinney, Jr.

Hr. and Mrs. T. N. HcLaughlin

Mr. and Mrs. Charles McHillan

Dr. W. Edward McNair

Hr. and Hrs. E. W. HcPherson

Mr. Dan HcRight

Hr. Ernest Merklein

Dr. Geraldine Meroney

Mr. Robert L. Herritt

Mr. Henry J. Miller

Hr. J. A. Minter, Jr,

Hr. W. B. Minter

Mrs. Evelyn H. Minton

Mr. F. M. Hitchell

Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Mooney

Mr. Carl Moore

Mr. Park H. Moore, Jr.

Dr. Chester W. Morse

Hr . Jack Moses

Mr. Terry Muirhead

Mr. Thomas H. Muller, Jr.

Hr. James 0. Mullino

Hr. Thomas G. Mundy, Jr.

Hr. Phi I ip Murkett , Jr.

Hr. A. T. Hurphy, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Myers

Mr. Frankl in Nash

Hiss Lillian Newman

Hr. Richard A. Newton

Mr. and Hrs. B. R. Nichols

Mr. H. Cudger Nichols, Jr.

Mrs. Ingeborg Nichols

Mr. and Hrs. James Nichols

Mr. H. H. Nussbaura

Mr. and Hrs. Thomas P. O'Neill

Hr. H. Lamar Oglesby

Mr. Edward S. Olson

Mr. Gary L, Orkin

Mr. Gordon A. Osborn

Mr. Wi lliam A. Ott

Mr. and Hrs. William B. Owens

Hr. and Hrs. John I. Pancake

Hr. J. E. Parker

Hr . James W. Parr

Rev. John H . Pat ton

Dr. and Mrs. William J. Pendergrast

Dr. and Mr. Charles W. Pepe

Dr. Margaret Pepperdene

Hr. and Mrs. William E. Perdew

Dr. and Mrs. Marvin B. Perry, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Ferryman

Hr. Hugh Peterson, Jr.

Mr. Robert C. Petty

Mr. John Pfeiffer

Dr. J. Davison Philips

Hr. James M. Piette, Jr.

Dr. John F. Pi Iger

Mr. and Mrs. Tucker C. Pinner

Mr. J. Douglas Pitts

Hr. and Mrs. Andrew Plankenhorn

Patty A. Plankenhorn

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace W. Plowden

Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford H. Poats

Mr. and Hrs. James T. Porter

Hr. P. T. Porter

Dr, Walter B. Posey

Mrs. Gertrude B. Powell
Hrs. Margaret McKay Powell
Mr. George W, Power
Mr. and Hrs. C. C. Prevost
Becky and Craig Prophet
Mrs, Robert W. Putnam
Hrs. Nancy H. Pye
Mr, and Mrs. D. A. Quattlebaum
Dr. and Mrs. William F. Quillian, Jr.
Mr. Philip Rafferty
Mr. Thomas N. Rains
Mr. A. A. Ramirez
Mr. Robert H. Ramsey
Mr. James D. Rankin
Mr, and Hrs. John R. Rankin
Hr . Thomas Ransom
Mr, J. Billie Ray. Jr.
Dr. Bryan L. Redd, Jr.
Hr, J. F, Reeves
Ingnd Reilly
Mr. John S, Reimer
Garland and Cynthia Richmond
Hr, Eugene N, Riddle
Hr, and Mrs, Robert S. Riley
Dr, Sara Ripy
Louise C. Risley
Hr. Wi lliam R, Rivers
Hr. Harkley Roberts
Hrs. Henry A. Robinson
Hr. Leslie Robinson
Hr. and Hrs. William H. Robinson
Hr. and Hrs. Hilton Roth
Mr, David Michael Rothhaar
Mr. and Hrs. J. H. Rubens. Jr.
Mr, Rudolph A, Rubesch
Mr. and Hrs. C. F. Ruch
Hr. Thomas G. Ruraora
Mr. Philip J. Russo
Mr. Dallas Ryle , Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Salter
Mr. Hansford Sams, Jr.
Mr. and Hrs. William G. Sanders
Mrs. Pailidzou Sanossian
Hary Lind M, Saussy
Mrs. Nadine D. Scheines
Mr. C. Oscar Schmidt, Jr.
Dr. Ruth Schmidt
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schrader
Ms. Katherine J. Schreiner
Mr. Richard M. Schubert
Mrs. Burton A. Scott
Hr. and Hrs. Robert L. Scranton
Dr. William J. Senter
Mr. Henry R. Setze, Jr.
Mr. B. H. Sharian, Sr.
Mr. J. C, Shaw
Miss Eugenie Sheais
Dr, Hary Boney Sheats
Mrs. M. E, Shepard
Rev. L. Bart ine Sherman
Hr. William F. Shewey
Mr. John A. Shibut
Hr. Angus J. Shingler
Mr. Horace H. Sibley
Hr. and Hrs. W. A. L. Sibley, Sr .
Hr. W. A. L. Sibley, Jr.
Mr. G. Ballard Sinnons
Hr. H. J. Simpson
Hr, Warren M, Sims, Jr.
Hr, Donald Skinner
Mr. Percy B. Slowik
Hr. and Hrs. Clarence W. Smith
Hr. Glenn Smith
Mr. Hal L. Smith
Mr. John E. Smith II
Hr. Larry D. Smith
Hr. P. L. Bealy Smith
Mrs. Vonzo Smith
Hr, William Gilbert Smith
Dr. Samuel R, Spencer, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Spinnett
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Staed
Hrs. M. K. Stanni
Hr. Henry K. Stanford
Hrs. Mary Anderson Staples
Joyce Staven
Dr. Chlae Steel
Hrs. Bernice H. Steele
Hr, R, W, Stelzncr
Hrs. Hartina Preciado Stern
Mr, Thomas E, Stonecypher
**Mrs. Ona H. Strozier
Hr. Carl H. Stucke
Hr. Edgar C. Suratt

Hr. Brian C. Swanson

Dr. Richard A. Swanson

Hr, and Hrs. John E, Swink

Mr, Marshall F. Tackabury

Mrs. Mary B, Tanner

Dr. J. Randolph Taylor

Mr. Harry E. Teasley, Jr.

Hr. Franklin W. Thomas

Hr. and Mrs. James D. Thomas

Mr. C. E, Thompson

Or, and Mrs. Frederick H, Thompson

Mrs, Jean F. Thompson

Hrs. HLldred D. Thornton

Mr. George W. Thorpe

Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Tinkler

Anit a Tint in

Ms, Rosa S. Tinsley

Mr. W. McLean Tippins

Mr. Albert C. Titus

HAJ and Mrs. W. J. Todd

Hr. J. H. Topple

Hs. T. Foley Treadway, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Tulloh

Dr. John Tumblin

Mr. Robert van Luyn

Hr. George Vinsonhaler

Hr. and Hrs. Hugh E. Walker

Hrs. Hildred Walker

Hr. Roy Walker

Hr. Robert J. Wall

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wallace, Jr.

Dr. and Mrs. Russell W. Wallace, Jr.

Mr. Danny H. Warbington

Patricia A. Ward

Hr. R. P. Warnock

Hrs. Ferdinand Warren

Hr. William C. Warren III

Mr. Michael Wasserman

Mr. Wi ley J. Waters

Mr. William H. Watkins II

Mr. and Hrs. C. Stanley Weaver

Mr. James R. Wech

Hr. Thomas H. We daman , Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Weinburgh

Hr. James R. Wells

Hs. Kathleen Wells

Mr. and Mrs. Julian W. Weltch

Miss Eudora Welty

Hr. Thomas J. Westbury. Jr.

Hr. and Hrs. E. R. Westmoreland

Mr. Wendell K. Whipple, Jr.

Or. James Q. Whitaker

Hr. Thomas W. Whitaker

Mr. C, Marlin White

Mrs, Sue White

Dr. Claire Whitehill

Mr, Robert Widdice

Hr. Sam P, Wilburn, Jr,

Hr, James A. Wilkersort

Hr, Ben W, Williams

Hr. Floyd R. Williams, Jr,

Hrs. Francis B. Williams

Hr. Gordon E. Williams, Jr.

Hr. James F. Williams

Hr. Thomas R. Williams

Hr. W. Leroy Williams

Hr. Donald A. Willoughby

Hr. Mercer E. Wi Ison

Hr. Robert E. Wilson

Hr. W. T. Wilson

Hr. and Hrs. Charles S. Wiltsee

Hr. and Mrs. James F. Wimbish

Hrs. Louise Wimpfheimer

Dr. Albert C. Winn

Harry and Penny Rush Wistrand

Mr. R. W. Withers

Hr, and Hrs. Richard A. Witmondt

Women of the Church

Decatur Presbyterian Church

Hs. Elirabeth D. Wood

Mr. and Hrs. Robert T. Woodbury

Estate ot Irene King Woodruff

Hr. George Woodruff

Mr. Robert W. Woodruff

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wooldridge

Cdr. and Hrs. Robert H, Wright III

Hr. W. Bruce Wright

Hr. and Hra. Hardaway Young, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. William M. Zarkowsky

Hr. Gary Zoe liner

Joyce F. Zoellner

Leigh Zoellner

Hr. and Mrs. Osbum Zuber

Mr. Peter Zuhn

24 AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAt QUARTERLY

* * Deceas

Math professor, Albert Sheffer, explams jyroblerrts in real ar\alysis class.

Businesses and Foundations

Anonymous

Anonymous
*The A. S. Abell Company
*Abbott Laboratories Fund
*ACF Foundation

Addison Corporation

Akers Foundation

The Allen Foundation
Alexander & Alexander

The Allstate Foundation
*Aniax Foundation

American Can Company Foundation

American Concrete Institute
American Mutual Insurance Company
American Telephone & Telegraph Long Lines
Arthur Andersen and Company

Ash Management Corporation

Atlanta Coca-Cola Bottling Company

Atlanta Falcons Found at ion

Atlanta Gas Light Company

Atlanta Newspapers
Atlantic Richfield Foundation
AVCO Electronics Division
Bech tel Found at ion

Lewis H. Beck Foundation

Beers Construction Company

Belk, Atlanta Group
Bell and Howell Foundation
Bell Laboratories

Ben Hill Ready Mix Concrete
Bendix Corporation
Loren M. Berry Foundation

Blake Builders Supply Company
Blue Bell Foundation
Boeing Company
Bowater Carolina Corporation

Breman Steel Company

Burke Concrete Accessories

Burnham Van Service

Fuller E. Callaway Trust

Thalia & Michael Carlos Foundation

Carolina Mil Is
Carolina Power & Light Company
Carter Hawley Hale Stores
Champion International Foundation
Chevron Oil Company
Citizens And Southern Fund

Walter Clifton Foundation
Clorox Company
The Coca-Cola Company
Colgate-Palmolive Company

Colonial Pipeline Company
Columbia Gas Transmission Corp.
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance

Container Corporation of America Foundation
Continental Telephone Corporation

V, V. Cooke Foundation Corporation
Cooper Industries Foundation
Corning Glass Works Foundation

Cox Communications

Harry L. Dalton Foundation
Daniel International Corporation

Day Companies Foundation
Deloitte Haskins Sells Foundation
Digital Equipment Corporation
Duke Power Company
Dunn & Bradstreet Corporation Foundation

E. V. Dunbar Company
Emerson Electric Company

Equifax Foundation
Equitable Assurance Society

A. F. Estes Company
Ethyl Corporation
Exxon Educational Foundation

Fairburn Ready Mix

Fayette Concrete Company

Federated Department Stores
Fireman' s Fund Insurance Company Found at ion
First Atlanta Foundation
First Union National Bank

Fiske-Hollingsworth Trust
Ford Motor Company

John and Mary Franklin Foundation

Fulton Concrete Company of Duluth

Fulton Concrete Company

Blake P. Garrett Senior Foundation
General Electric Foundation
General Reinsurance Corporation

Georgia Concrete and Products Association

Georgia Fund for Independent Colleges

Georgia Highway Express

Georgia Power Company

Price Gilbert, Jr. Charitable Fund

C. M. Gooch Foundation
Grace Foundation

The E. J. Grassman Trust

Greater Charlotte Foundation
Grumman Corporation
GTE Data Services

Gulf & Western Industries

Gulf Life Insurance Company
Gulf States Utilities Company

Stella and Charles Guttman Foundation
John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company
Hartford Insurance Group Foundation
Hercules
Hospital Corporation of America

Humphries Ready Mix Company
Illinois Bell Telephone Company
International Business Machines
International Telephone & Telegraph

Issacson' s
ICI Americas
*Je f f e rs o n-P i I ot Co rpo ra t ion

Jephson Educational Trust
John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company
Johnson & Higgins of Georgia

Junior League of Savannah

Kendal 1 Company Foundat ion

Kerr-HcGee Foundation

Kidder Peabody Foundation

Koehring AMCA International
The Kresge Foundation
Mary Ryan & H. G. Kuhrt Foundation
Lanier Brothers Foundation
Lanier Business Products
Ray M. and Elizabeth Lee Foundation

Liberty Corporation Foundation

Lincoln National Corporation
Lowe Hereford Farms
Manfredi Motor Transit Company

Marsh & McLennan Companies

Master Builders
McDonnell Douglas Foundation

Mead Corporation Foundation
Merck Company Foundation
Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Sraich

Metropolitan Foundation of Atlanta
Middle South Services
Mobil Foundation

Honier Resources
Monsanto Fund

Morgan Guaranty Trust Company
MONY Trust - Mutual of New York
N. L. Industries Foundation
N. C. R. Foundation
National Can Corporation

National Data Corporation

National Services Industries
Nationwide Foundation

New England Mutual Life Insurance Company
New York Telephone Company
Norfolk Southern Corporation
Nuclear Fuel Service
Owens -Corning Fib erg las Corporat ion

Patterson-Barclay Memorial Foundat ion
Peat, Marwick, Mitchell Foundation
Pennsylvania Power & Light Company

Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company
Philip Morris
Phillips Petroleum Foundation

Phillips Ready Mix Concrete Company
Pillsbury Company Foundation

Plantation Pipeline Company

Presbytery of Atlanta

Presser Foundation

Proctor & Gamble Fund
Prudent ial Foundation
Quaker Oats Foundation
R. J . Reynolds Industries
Reynolds Metals Company Foundation

The Rich Foundation

Walter H. & Marjory M. Rich Memorial Foundation

Rich's
Riegel Textile Corporation Foundation

Roberts Brothers
Rohm and Haas Company

Ida A. Ryan Charitable Fund

Scientific Atlanta

Sears-Roebuck Foundation
Shell Companies Foundation

South Central Bell Telephone Company

Southern Bell Telephone Company

Southern Floorco

Southern G F Company
Southern Natural Gas Company
Southwestern Life Insurance Company
J. P. Stevens & Company

S. Hammond Story Agency
Sun Life Group of America
Texaco Incorporated
Time Incorporated

The Torrington Company

Towers, Perrin, Forster & Crosby

Trainer Family Foundation

Tri-South Investments
Trust Company Bank
TRW Foundation

J. M. Tull Foundation
Union Carbide Corporation
Union Oil Company of California Foundation

United States Fidelity and Guaranty
United States Gypsum Company
United Virginia Bankshares

The UPS Foundation

Valdosta Drug Company
Wachovia Bank and Trust Company

Gertrude & William C. Wardlaw Fund
Weatinghouse Education Foundation
Westvaco Foundation

Williams Brothers Concrete

David, Helen & Marion Woodward Fund

' Made matching gifts

SUMMER 1983

25

Endowment and Other Permanent Funds

Gifts Strengthen Important College Programs

Through the years alumnae and friends
of Agnes Scott have provided gifts to build
the College and to strengthen its pro-
grams. Many of these gifts have made it
possible to improve faculty compensation,
to increase financial aid to students, and to
add books for the library and equipment for
the classrooms and laboratories.

Most of the gifts received each year are
unrestricted. The College can apply them
to scholarship awards or to some other
budget needs. When a gift is designated for

Special Funds

The Walters Fund, established in 1955 through a
bequest from Frances Winship Walters, represents the
major pari ot Agnes Scott's Endowment, Mrs. Walters
attended Agnes Scott Institute and served as a trustee
for sixteen years. As the residential beneficiary of her
estate. Agnes Scott received S4. 291. 630. the largest
received from any source,

The English Fund v-as established in 1947 by a grant
of $500,000 from an anonymous foundation. The
income is used for maintaining and strengthening the
program of the English depanment.

The History and Political Science Fund was
established in 1964 through a grant of S5(X).000 from
an anonymous foundation which the College had to
match with an equal amount from other sources so that
the total would be SI. 000,000. The income is used lo
maintain and strengthen the program of the Depart-
ment (if History and Political Science

The General Endowment Fund of $2.008. S50
represents the gitts of individuals, corporations, and
foundations whose gifts ranged in amount from a few
dollars to several hundred thousand dollars,

Memorial Funds

Sara Burke Addison Fund of S 1 7 . 1 3 1 was established
m 1980 by Eli/abeth Henderson Cameron "43 in
memor\' oi the daughter ol Thomas and Dorothy
Hollordn Addison "43. The income is used for the
professional development of the faculty in the humani-
ties-
Wallace McPherson AlstotvProfessorship of Bible
and Religion of $5(X).(KX) was established in 1973 by
the Board of Trustees in honor of Agnes Scott's third
president ai the time oi his retirement after a quarter
century ol distinguished scr\ice to the College.
Anna Josephine Bridgman Fund of $2,715
William A. Calder Fund of $2,035.
John Bulow Campbell Fund of $142,945 was es-
tablished m 1940 hy this generous trustee from Atlanta
as the I1rst gift to the College's Semi-Centennial Fund.
The income is available to .strengthen the College's
operations.

a specific purpose, the College respects the
donor's wish.

Some restricted gifts are made for the
Endowment so that the principal will be
held intact and only the income will be
used for general or specific purposes. Gifts
for student loan funds are meeting a
growing need. Sometimes a donor will
make a gift but will select a life-income
plan such as an annuity, thereby benefit-
ing both the College and the donor.

Agnes Scott is indebted to alumnae and

John Bulow Campbell Science Building Fund ot

S250.OOO was established in 1983 with a foundation
grant. The income is used to equip and maintain this
major academic facility.

Charles Murphey and Mary Hough Scott Candler
Fund of SI. 000,

Marion T. Clark Research Fund of $8,130 was
established in 1978 by his family and friends as a
memorial to this William Rand Kenan. Jr,. Professor of
Chemistry and chair of the department and in
recognition of his eighteen years of service at Agnes
Scott. The income is used to assist the student research
program.

Render P. and Elizabeth Potter Connally Fund of
$1,000

Mary Keesler Dalton Art Fund of S30.944 uas
established in 1972 by Harry L. Dalton of Charlotte.
North Carolina, in honor of his wife. Class of 1925,
The income is used to purchase works of art for the
College's Dalton Galleries.

Charles A. Dana Professorship Fund of $565,832
was established in 1973 with a grant from the Charles
A. Dana Foundation and matching funds from Agnes
Scott. The income is used as supplemental compensa-
tion for at least four Dana Professors.

Christian W. Dieckmann Fund of $3,475
Agnes Scott Donaldson Fund of $10,000 was
established through a bequest from this member of the
Class of 1917. the income is used where it is most
needed,

Letitia Pate Evans Fund of $100,000 was estab-
lished in 1955 through a bequest Irom this generous
benefactor and trustee of the College to provide an in-
come for the maintenance oi and improvements lo the
Dining Hall named in her honor.

William Joe Frierson Research Fund of $3,770.
Robert Frost Award Fund of $1,175
Paul Leslie and Carolyn White Garber Fund of
$4,473.

General Memorial Fund of $70,469 was established
with gifts from many alumnae and friends to strengthen
the program of the College.

Agnes Raoul Glenn Fund of $15,010 was estab-
lished in 1944 by Thomas K. Glenn of Atlanta in
memory of his wife,

Harry Goldsmith and Cleio Eliza Greer Fund of
$5.5(K) was established m 1980 by Juanita Greer White
'26 in memory of her parents. The income is used b\
the chemistry departmeni for its special needs,

Nancy Groseclose Visiting Scholars Fund of
$3,645,

friends for their interest and generosity in
establishing the following permanent funds
for the College. The amount shown for
each fund represents the total of all gifts
received through June 30, 1983.

This list describes individually all funds
of $5,000 or more, but it does not include
scholarships provided annually by the
donors. Please let the Development Office
know of any errors or omissions so that
corrections can be made.

Amy Walden Harrell Fund of S3 .000

George P. Hayes Fellowship Fund of $2,825

Jessie Lawrie Johnson Hicks Fund of S3.I2I.

Fred A. Hoyt Memorial Fund of S25.000 was
established in 1 97 1 with a bequest from this Atlanta
friend of the College. The income is used to purchase
capital equipment and to enhance our admissions and
public relations programs.

Humanities Faculty Fund of $482,869 was estab-
lished in 1980 with gifts from alumnae and friends and
by a grant from the National Endowment for the
Humanities. The income is used for professional
development of the faculty in the humanities.

Charlotte Hunter Memorial Fund of $1,265.

Samuel Martin Inman Fund of 5194,953 was estab-
lished in 1923 with a bequest from Jane Walker Inman
of Atlanta, as a memorial to her brother who was chair
of the Board from 1903 to 1914,

William Rand Kenen. Jr.. Professorship of Chem-
istry of $500,000 was established in 1969 by the
William Rand Kenan, Jr., Charitable Trust to perpetuate
this business leader's interest in strengthening higher
education.

James T. and Ella Rather Kirk Fund of $903,250
was established in 1980 through a bequest from Mary
Wallace Kirk "11 of Tuscumbia. Alabama, who had
seized as a trustee of Agnes Scott for more than si.\ty
years. The income js used to enrich the College's
academic program.

Wilma St. Clair Huot Kline Fund of $2.31K)

Ellen Douglass Feyhurn Professorship of English
of $303,519 was established in 1969 by the Board of
Trustees and her friends as a memorial to this member
of th^ Class of 1927 who as professor of English and
chair of the departmeni inspired her students during
her thiny-two years on the Agnes Scott faculty

Adeline Arnold Loridans Professorship of French
of $300.(XK) was established m 1956 b\ the Charies
Loridans Foundation m memorv of this alumna of the
Institute who was the wife of the long-time French
Consular Agent in Atlanta who had created the
foundation,

William Markham Lowry Fund of $25,000 was
established in 1910 hy Robert J and EmmaC. Lowr\ of
Atlanta in memory of their son. The income is used for
the natural science departments,

Mary Stuart MacDougall Museum Fund of $2 .595 .

James Ross McCain Lectureship Fund of $30,8 10
was established in I96b by the students, faculty,
alumnae, and friends of Agnes Scott us a memonal to
the second president whose total span of distinguished

26 AGNES SCX)TT ALUMNAb QUARTHRLY

service to the College had been fifty years. The income
is used to provide a series of lectures on some aspect of
the liberal arts and sciences with reference to the
religious dimensions of human life.

Michael A. McDowell, Jr., Fund of $2,095.
Louise McKinney Book Award Fund of $1,702.
Mary Angela Herbin McLennan Medical Fellow-
ship Fund of $46,305 was established in 1975 by Alex
McLennan. Atlanta attorney, in memory of his
mother. The income is used to provide a grant for an
Agnes Scott College graduate to attend medical
school.

Walter Edward McNair Fund of $3,535.
Mildred Rutherford Mell Lecture Fund of $5,313
was established in I960 in her honor by her college
associates and other friends upon her retirement as
professor and chair of the economics and sociology
department after twenty-two years of service during
many of which she was also chairman'of the Lecture
Committee. The income is used to bring outstanding
speakers to the campus.

Geraldine Meroney Award Fund of 55. 760 was
established in 1982 by the Board of Trustees and
friends to honor her for sixteen years of service as a
professor in the Department of History. The income is
to be used to recognize a junior and senior for
outstanding work in humanities courses at the College.
Ellen White and William Wyeth Newman Award
Fund of $2,859.

Joseph Kyle Orr Fund of $21,000 was established
in 1941 by the trustees as a memorial to this Atlanta
business leader whose twenty-three years of leadership
as chair of Agnes Scott's Board of Trustees saw
the College attain rapid growth and recognition. The
income is used to strengthen the administrative work of
the College.

Mary Noble Phelps Memorial Fund of $10,000
was established in 1974 by her mother, Mrs. A. M.
Noble, of Smilhfield, North Carolina, in memory of
this member of the Class of 1938.

Frank P. Phillips Fund of $50,000 was established
in 1950 with a bequest from this friend of the College
from Columbus, Mississippi.
Margaret T. Phythian Fund of $3,195.
Janef Newman Preston Award Fund of $4,495.
George Washington Scott Memorial Fund of $29,000
was established in 1909 by the citizens of Decatur to
strengthen the College which he had helped to establish.
The income is used for one of the academic departments.
Carrie Scandrett Fund of $27,858 was established in
1969 by Agnes Scott alumnae, faculty, students,
administration, and trustees to honor, upon her retire-
ment, this 1924 graduate who remained at Agnes Scott to
become the College's second dean of students and to
serve her alma mater with distinction for forty-four years.
Many memorial gifts following her death in 1981 added
to the fund. The income is used for the student affairs
program .

Thomas G. Snow Memorial Fund of $4,000.
Hal and Julia Thompson Smith Fund of $5 1 1 ,047
was established in 1959 by this Agnes Scott trustee and
this alumna of the Class of 1931 . Mr. Smith, a prominent
Atlanta business leader, was an active member of the
Board from 1952 to 1977 and served as its chair from
1956 to 1973.
Chloe Steel Visiting Professor Fund of $2,832.
Mary Frances Sweet Fund of $184,000 was estab-
lished in 1956 with a bequest from this College physician
and professor of hygiene who served in these capacities
from 1908 to 1937 and remained a campus resident until
her death. The income is used for the College's health
services.

Mary Nancy West Thatcher Fund of $5 1 ,600 was
established in 1962 by this generous member of the Class

of 1915 who served as president of the Alumnae
Association in 1926-27 and as an active trustee from
1947 to 1971.

Lillian Dale Thomas Award Fund of $2,500.

Margaret Guthrie Trotter Fund of S2.365,

Frances Winship Walters Fund o{ $50,000 was
established in 1943 by this generous alumna and trustee.
The income is used for the operation and maintenance of
the Walters Infirmary.

Annie Louise Harrison Waterman Professorship of
Theatre of $100,000 was established in 1953 by this
generous alumna of the Institute and trustee from 1947 to
1953.

Wendy Williams Speakers Fund of $3,335.

George Winship Fund of $10,000 was established in
1957 through a bequest from this Atlanta business leader
who had served as a trustee for twenty-five years.
eighteen of which he was chair of the Board.

Roberta Powers Winter Fund of $5,397 was
established in 1974 by the Board of Trustees and her
friends in honor of this member of the Class of 1927
upon her retirement as the College's first Annie Louise
Harrison Waterman Professor of Speech and Drama as
well as department chair after thirty-five years of service.
The income is used to bring visiting speakers from these
fields to the campus.

Myrna Goode Young Latin Award Fund of $2,200

Scholarship Funds

Martin J. Abney Scholarship Fund of $5,000 was
established in 1975 by a bequest from Louise Abney
Beach King "20 of Birmingham. Alabama, as a memorial
to her father.

Alters Scholarship Fund of $7,000 was established in
1978 through the interest of business leaders C. Scott
Akers of Atlanta and John M. Akers of Gastonia. North
Carolina.

Lucile Alexander Scholarship Fund of $5,856 was
established in 1951 by her friends to honor this 1911
graduate who returned to her alma mater to teach first
chemistry and then mathematics before she received an
advanced degree in French from Columbia University.
Hers was the first graduate degree earned by an Agnes
Scott alumna. She was head of the French department for
twenty-eight years before her retirement in 1948.
Preference is given to students majoring in French.

Louisa Jane Allen Memorial Scholarship Fund of
$4,546.

Mary Virginia Allen Scholarship Fund of $3.91 1.

Samuel Harrison Allen Scholarship Fund of $7,965
was established in 1969 by Clara May Allen Reinero '23
and her family of Decatur in memory of her father.

Mary McPherson Alston Scholarship Fund of
$6,930 was established in 1960 by Dr. and Mrs..
Wallace M. Alston to honor this mother of Agnes Scott's
third president.

Wallace McPherson Alston Scholarship Fund of
$9,000 was established in 1973 by his many friends at
the time of his retirement in appreciation of his
distinguished service during his twenty-five years at
Agnes Scott, twenty-two of which he served as the
president.

Sara Davis Alt Scholarship Fund of $1,400.

Neal L. Anderson Scholarship Fund of $15,000 was
established in 1976 by Ruth Anderson O'Neal "18 and
her husband, Alan S. O'Neal, of Winston-Salem, Norih
Carolina, as a memorial to her father, a Presbyterian
minister and trustee of Agnes Scott from 1923 to 1931.
Preference is given to a student who is majoring in Bible
and religion.

Arkansas Scholarship Fund of $4,800.
Armstrong Memorial Scholarship Fund of S2.035
Atlantic Ice and Coal Company Scholarship Fund

of $2,500.

Atlas Finance Company Scholarship Fund of $ 1 , 1 00
Mary Reynolds Babcock Scholarship Fund of

$25,000 was established in 1964 by the Mary Reynolds
Babcock Foundation of Winston-Salem. Preference is
given to students from North Carolina,

Charlotte Bartlett Memorial Scholarship Fund of
$4,791.

Nelson T. Beach Scholarship Fund of $25,000 was
established in 1954 by Louise Abney Beach '20 of
Birmingham. Alabama, in memory of her husband. The
Presbyterian Foundation holds $15,000 of this amount
for the College.

Mary Livingston Beatie Scholarship Fund of $ 1 1 ,500
was established in 1950 by W. D. Beatie and Nellie
Beatie in Atlanta in memory of their mother.

Annie V. and John Bergstrom Scholarship Fund of
$1,000,

Julianne Williams Bodnar Memorial Scholarship
Fund of $5,342 was established in 1972 by her
classmates and friends as a tribute to this member of the
Class of 1963.

J. O. Bowen Scholarship Fund of $6,000 was
established in 1950 by J. O. Bowen, Decatur business-
man.

Martha Bowen Scholarship Fund of $1,000

Boyd-McCord Memorial Scholarship Fund of $6,500
was established in 1976 with a bequest from Miss Clem
Boyd as a memorial to her parents. William and Frances
McCord Boyd, of Newton County, Georgia.

Lettie MacDonald Brittain Scholarship Fund of
$15,100 was established in 1963 by Fred W. and Ida
Brittain Patterson '21 of Atlanta in memop,' of her
mother.

Judith Broadaway Memorial Scholarship Fund of
$17,588 was established in 1966 by her classmates,
family, and friends as a memorial to this member of the
Class of 1966 who had died just before graduation.
Preference is given to a student majoring in philosophy.
Alma Buchanan Brown Scholarship Fund of $27,659
was established in 1979 by her son and the Burr-Brown
Foundation to honor this 1916 graduate.

Celeste Brown Scholarship Fund of $3,665.

Dorothy Dunstan Brown Scholarship Fund of
$2,400.

Isabel McCain Brown Scholarship Fund of $1 ,100.

Kimberly Ann Brown Scholarship Fund of $2 . 1 00.

Maud Morrow Brown Scholarship Fund of $1 ,500.

John A. and Sallie Burgess Scholarship Fund of
$5,900 was established in 1950 by these Atlanta
friends of the College,

Caldwell Memorial Scholarship Fund of $7,500
was established in 1960 by George E. and Lida Rivers
Caldwell Wilson 10 of Charlotte in memory of her
parents, the late Dr. and Mrs. John L. Caldwell.

Laura Berry Campbell Fund of $100,000 was
established in 1964 with gifts from Mrs. John Bulow
Campbell of Atlanta because of her interest in the
college and its students.

Annie Ludlow Cannon fund of $1,000

Ella Carey Scholarship Fund of $8,550 was
established in 1969 by a grateful member of the class
of 1927 to honor this maid and friend to students and
faculty alike during her years of service in Main Hall.
Preference is given to black students.

Captain James Cecil Scholarship Fund of $3,000.

Chattanooga Alumnae Club Scholarship Fund of
$2,009.

Dr. and Mrs. Tolbert Fanning Cheek Scholarship
Fund of $1,500.

SUMMER 1983

27

Irvin and Rosa L. Cilley Scholarship Fund of

S59.0S4 was established in 1964 by Melissa Cilley. a
member of ihe Spanish department at Agnes Scoii from
1930 to 1963. as j memorial to her parents. She later
bequeathed her estate to the College for this fund

Citizens and Southern National Bank Scholarship
Fund of $25,000 was established in 1962 as a part of
(his bank's interest in the education of youth.
James J. Clack Scholarship Fund of SI. 500,
Caroline McKinney Clarke Scholarship Fund of
$16,625 was established in 1961 by Louise Hill
Reaves "54 in honor of her mother, an alumna of the
Class of 1927. a lifelong friend, neighbor, and
supporter of the College,

Class of 1957 Scholarship Fund of S9.326 was
established in 1962 hv members of this class.

Class of 1964 Scholarship Fund of S4.019.

Class of 1965 Scholarship Fund of SI. 174

Class of 1968 Scholarship Fund of SI. 325

Jack L. Cline, Jr., Memorial Scholarship Fund of
$2,665

Howard P. Conrad Scholarship Fund of S28.000
was established in 1971 in his memory by his wife of
St, Clair, Michigan, Their daughter. Patricia, was a
member of the Class of 1963.

Augusta Skeen Cooper Scholarship Fund of
$15,100 was established in 1949 by Mr. and Mrs,
Samuel Inman Cooper in honor of this member of the
Class of 1917 who had stayed on at Agnes Scott to
teach chemistry for thirteen years. Preference is given
to students in thai department.

Thomas L. and .\nnie Scott Cooper Scholarship
Fund of $12.51 1 was established in 1935 through gifts
from this Decatur family, Mrs, Cooper being the
daughter of Colonel George W. Scott, the founder of
the College.

Mary Crosswell Croft .Memorial Scholarship
Fund of SI. OCX),

Laura Bailey and David Camming Scholarship
Fund of $1,000,

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Cunningham Scholarship Fund
of $7,305 was established in 1950 by their family and
friends in recognition of their service to the College for
more than thirty years Preference is given to students
from missionary families or from foreign countries or to
students interested in mission work,

Mary Cheek Davenport Scholarship Fund of
$2,000

Andrewena Robinson Fund of SI. 000.

Lillian McPherson Davis Scholarship Fund of
S3. 970.

Marie Wilkins Davis Scholarship Fund of S4,000

Emily S. Dexter Memorial Scholarship Fund of
SI. 365.

Emily S. Dexter Scholarship Award Fund of
S10.610 was established in 1972 by Ruth Pringle
Pipkin "31 of Reidsville. North Carolina, to recognize
and honor Miss Dexter for her service as a teacher of
psychology at Agnes Scott from 1923 to 1955. A
special committee selects the recipient from members
of the rising senior class who are taking advanced
courses in psychology.

S. Leonard Doerpinghaus Summer Study Scholar-
ship Fund of $4,677

David Arthur Dunseith Scholarship Fund of
$1,450,

Georgia Wood Durham Scholarship Fund of
$6,500 was established in 1938 by the late Jennie
Durham Finley in memory of her mother. Preference is
given to students from DeKalb County.

James Ballard Dyer Scholarship Fund of $38,453
wa.s established in 1949 by Diana Dyer Wilson '32 in
memory of her father Preference is given to students
from Virginia or Nonh Carolina.

Inez Norton Edwards Scholarship fund of SI .700

Kate Durr Elmore Fund of $25,295 was established

in 1949 by Stanhope E, Elmore of Montgomery.
Alabama, in memory of his wife. Preference is given to
Presbyterian students, particularly those from East
Alabama Presbytery and other parts of the state,

Katharine Woltz Farinholl Scholarship Fund of
S5.000 was established in 1983 by this member of the
Class of 1933, Preference is given to students majoring
in international studies.

Jennie Durham Finley Scholarship Fund of $5,000
was established in 1938 by this friend of the College to
assist students preferably from DeKalb County,

Mary Louise Fowler Honor Scholars Fund of
$50,000 was established in 1980 with a bequest from
this graduate of the Class of 1929. The income is used
for awards to Honor Scholars.

Rufus C. and Wynie Coleman Franklin Memorial
Scholarship Fund of S50.000 was estabished in 1978
in iheir honor by their daughter. Marian Franklin (Mrs.
Paul H. 1 Anderson "40. of Atlanta. The income is used
for students from Emanuel County, Georgia, where she
was reared,

Helen and Ted French Scholarship Fund of
$4,000.

Louise Sullivan Fry Scholarship Fund of $1,000.
Alex P. Gaines Honor Scholars Fund of $50,000
was established in 1980 by Agnes Scott's trustees to
honor this Atlanta attorney for his six years of
distinguished service as chair of the Board, The income
is used for awards to Honor Scholars.

Lewis McFarland Gaines Scholarship Fund of
SI. 300.

Gallant-Belk Scholarship Fund of SI. 000.
Kathleen Hagood Gambrell Scholarship Fund of
$10,000 was established in 1963 by E. Smythe
Gambrell of Atlanta as a living memorial to his wife
who was an alumna. The award is made to an
outstanding student preparing for Christian service,

Iva Leslie and John Adam Garber International

Student Scholarship Fund of $7,456 was established

in 1968 initially as a memorial to Mrs. Garber by her

husband. Dr. John A. Garber, and her son and

daughter-in-law. Dr, and Mrs. Paul Leslie Garber, of

Agnes Scott. Upon the death of Dr. John Garber in

1975 this scholarship became a memorial to him as

well when further gifts from family and friends were

received. The recipients must be students whose

citizenship is other than that of the United States of

America.

Jane Zuber Garrison Scholarship Fund of $2,275.

Leslie Janet Gaylord Scholarship Fund of S2.540,

General Electric Scholarship Fund of S2.000.

General Memorial Scholarship Fund of $59,457

was established with gifts from many alumnae and

friends to provide financial assistance to students,

Georgia Consumer Finance Association Scholar-
ship Fund of Si.tXX)

M. Kathryn Click Scholarship Fund of $13,216
was established in 1974 by the Board of Trustees along
with many of her students and friends in recognition of
her thirty years as a teacher, of which for twenty-eight
she was chair of the Department of Classical Languages
and Literatures. Preference is given to a student in this
depanment.

Eilleen Goher Scholarship Fund of $3,475.
Frances Gooch Scholarship Fund of $2,025.
Lucy Durham Goss Fund of S3. 689
Esther and James Graff Scholarship Fund of
$16,327 was established in 1960 by Dr. Walter
Edward McNair of Agnes Scott in honor and apprecia-
tion of Mr, and Mrs. James R. Graff.

Sarah Frances Reid Grant Scholarship Fund of
$6.tX)0 was established in 1935 by Mrs John M.
Slalon of Atlanta in honor of her mother,

Kenneth and Annie Lee Greenfield Scholarship

English professor Margaret Pepperdene lectures or\
Chaucer.

Fund of S4.275.

Roxie Hagopian Voice Scholarship Fund of

$1,185.

Louise Hale Scholarship Fund of $4,417.
Harry T. Hall Memorial Scholarship Fund of

SIO.OOO was established in 1919 b> Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Bradley of Columbus in memory of Mrs, Bradley's
brother. Preference is given to students from Muscogee
County. Georgia,

Sarah Belle Brodnax Hansell Scholarship Fund of
S5.000 was established in 1961 hy Granger Hansell of
Atlanta in memory of his wife, a member of the Class
of 1923,

Goldie Ham Hanson Scholarship Fund of S10.325
was established in 1981 by her daughters Ann H.
Merklein "55 and Elizabeth H, Duerr "58 in memory of
Iheir mother, a member of the Class of 1919 and one of
the first women physicians in Houston. Texas, Preler-
ence is given to seniors who intend to study medicine.

Weenona White Hanson Music Scholarship Fund
of $2,520,

George W. Harrison. Jr. Scholarship Fund of
$18,000 was established in 1938 by a bequest from
this Atlanta friend.

Quenelle Harrold Scholarship Fund of S25.775
was established originally in 1926 as a graduate
fellowship by Mrs, Thomas Harrold of Americus in
honor of her daughter. Mrs. Frank Shetfteld, of the
Class of 1923. but in 1976 it became a scholarship
fund.

Harwell-Hill Scholarship Fund SIO,000 was
established in 1974 through a bequest from .Ann
Rebeca (Rebie) Harwell (Mrs. Lodowick Johnson) Hill
'13 of Atlanta and is a memorial to her and her sister.
Frances Grace Harwell '23.

Margaret McKinnon Hawley Scholarship Fund of
$5,066 was established in 1940 through a bequest of
Dr F. O. Hawley of Charlotte. North Carolina, as a
memorial of his wife, an alumna of Agnes Scott
Institute.

George Hayes Scholarship Fund of $26,117 was

28 AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE QUARTERLY

established in 1981 by Dorothy Peace (Mrs. Edmund
A.) Ramsaur '47 in honor of this professor emeritus
and former chairman of the English department,

Loudie and Lottie Hendrick Scholarship Fund of

$5,000 was established in 1935 by Lottie Hendrick of

Covington, Georgia, and is a memorial to these sisters.

Gussie Parkhurst Hill Scholarship Fund of $2 .000

Margaret Mitchell Hodges Scholarship Fund o\'

$1,250.

Betty HoUis Scholarship Fund of SI. 343.
Hollis-Oakley Scholarship Fund of $2,250.
Robert B. Holt Scholarship Fund of $10,791 was
established in 1954 by Dr, Phillippa G. Gilchrist '23 in
honor of her former professor and colleague who served
as professor of chemistry at Agnes Scott for twenty-
eight years. Preference is given to students in chemis-
try.

Nannette Hopkins Scholarship Fund of $294,068
was established in 1973 by a bequest from Florence
Smith (Mrs. Joseph T.) Sims '13 of Berkeley.
California, as a memorial to Dean Hoplcins for her
outstanding service to Agnes Scott from 1889 to 1938.
Assistance is given to promising music students.

Jennie Sentelle Houghton Scholarship Fund of
$10,400 was established in 1945 by Dr. M. E. Sentell
of Davidson, North Carolina, in honor of her sister.
The recipient must have already attended Agnes Scott
at least one year.

Waddy Hampton and Maude Chapin Hudson
Scholarship Fund of $5,141 was established in 1968
by Anne Chapin Hudson (Mrs. Frank H.. Jr.) Hankins
'31 in memory of, her parents. Preference is given to
black students.

Richard L. Hull Scholarship Fund of $3,000
George Thomas Hunter Memorial Scholarship
Fund of $25,000 was established in 1963 by the
Benwood Foundation of Chattanooga to honor its
founder, who was a pioneer in the Coca-Cola bottling
industry. The recipients are students from Chattanooga
or Tennessee.

Louise and Frank Inman Fund of S6,000 was
established in 1951 with gifts from these Atlanta
leaders, Mr. Inman having been an Agnes Scott trustee
for thirty-five years,

Louise Reese Inman Scholarship Fund of $3,829.
Jackson Scholarship Fund of $56,816 was estab-
lished in 1953 with a bequest of Elizabeth Fuller
Jackson, a member of Agnes Scott's historv' department
for twenty-eight years. It is a memorial to her and her
parents Charles S. and Lillian F. Jackson.

Louise Hollingsworth Jackson Scholarship Fund
of $7,870 was established in 1965 by Mr, and Mrs.
Charles Jackson of Fayetteville. Georgia, to honor Mrs,
Jackson, a member of the Class of 1932.

Ann Worthy Johnson Scholarship Fund of $5,100
was established in 1971 by Agnes Scott alumnae and
other friends in memory of this member of the class of
1938 and in appreciation of her leadership as director
of alumnae affairs at Agnes Scott for sixteen years.

Gussie O'Neal and Lewis H. Johnson Voice
Scholarship Fund of $5,000 was established in 1973
with a bequest from this member of Agnes Scott's
music department for forty years who, with his wife, a
former student of the Class of 1911. developed the
voice section of the department.

Jones-Ransone Memorial Scholarship Fund of
$1,000.

Annice Hawkins Kenan Scholarship Fund of
$50,000 was established in 1969 by a grant from the
Sarah Graham Kenan Foundation of Chapel Hill, North
Carolina, in memory of this early alumna of Agnes
Scott. Preference is given to students from the Atlanta
area or from North Carolina who intend to teach.
Annie Graham King Scholarship Fund of $1 ,000.
Martin Luther King, Jr., Scholarship Fund $9,665

was established in 1968 by gifts from students, faculty,
and friends to provide financial assistance to black
students.

Mary Elizabeth Trabert Kontz Scholarship Fund
of $1,005.

A. M. and Augusta R. Lambdin Scholarship Fund
of $2,200.

Lanier Brothers Scholarship Fund of $4,540.

Ted and Ethel Lanier Scholarship Fund of $ 1 .000 .

Harriet Haynes Lapp Scholarship Fund of $2,015.

Kale Stratton Leedy Scholarship Fund of $1 .000

Ruth Leroy Memorial Scholarship Fund of $5,715
was established in 1961 by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter W. Leroy. of Baltimore. Maryland, and by
friends of this 1960 graduate.

Lindsey Scholarship Fund of $7,000 was estab-
lished in 1923 by Mr, and Mrs, Dennis Lindsey of
Decatur. Preference is given to students from the
metropolitan area of Atlanta.

Edward H. Little Scholarship Fund of $12,500
was established in 1982 through a bequest from this
former American business leader. His niece, Helen
Boyd McConnell. was a member of the Class of 1934,

Helen Burk Longshore Scholarship Fund of
$73,370 was established in 1977 through a bequest
from this aunt of Jackie Pfarr (Mrs. D. S. ) Michael '53
of Ridgewood. New Jersey, whose daughter Susan was
a member of the Class of 1974.

J. Spencer Love Memorial Scholarship Fund of
$28,000 was established in 1962 by his wife, the
former Martha Eskridge '33, who was Mrs, Nathan M,
Ayers of Greensboro, North Carolina,

Captain and Mrs. John Douglas Malloy Scholar-
ship Fund of $3,500.

Maplewood Institute Memorial Scholarship Fund
of $2,500.

Volina Butler and B. Frank Markert Scholarship
Fund of $3,525.

Nannie R. Massie Memorial Scholarship Fund of
$2,000,

Pauline Martin McCain Memorial Scholarship
Fund of $15,699 was established in 1954 by friends of
this beloved wife of Dr. James Ross McCain, the
second president of the College.

Alice Mcintosh Memorial Scholarship Fund of
$3,630.

McKowen-Taylor Scholarship Fund of $3,840.

Mary Stewart McLeod Scholarship Fund of
$1,000.

Lawrence McNeill Scholarship Fund of SI. 000.

Hyta Plowden Mederer Scholarship Fund of
$10,500 was established in 1962 by this alumna in the
Class of 1932. Mrs. Leonard John Mederer, of
Valdosta, Georgia.

Mary Donnelly Meehan Scholarship Fund of

$i.ooo"

Jacqueline Pfarr Michael Scholarship Fund of

$1,000.

Mills Memorial Scholarship Fund of 51.000.

James A. and Margaret Browing Minter Scholar-
ship Fund of $22,500 was established m 1963 by their
son, James A. Minter, Jr.. of Tyler. Alabama, an active
trustee of Agnes Scott from 1959 to 1978.

William A. Moore Scholarship Fund of $5,000
was established in 1892 from a bequest in his will. This
leading citizen of Atlanta provided the College's first
endowed scholarship. Preference is given to students
whose parents are Presbyterians,

John Morrison Memorial Scholarship Fund of
S3. 000,

Margaret Falkinburg Myers Scholarship Fund of
$1,000.

Elkan Naumberg Music Scholarship Fund of
$2,000.

New Orleans Alumnae Club Scholarship Fund

of $6,693 was established in 1955 by members of
this Agnes Scott group. Preference is given to
students from that area,

Janet Newton Scholarship Fund oi' $1,500

Maryellen Harvey Newton Scholarship Fund of
$13,815 was established in 1972 by her husband.
Henry Edgar Newton, of Decatur, to honor this
member of the Class of 1916 and other members of
their family who are alumnae: Jane Anne Newton
Marquess '46, Martha Reese Newton Smith '49. and
Anne Marquess Camp '70.

Katherine Tait Omwake Scholarship Fund of
$2,000.

Ruth Anderson O'Neal Scholarship Fund of
$25,000 was established in 1962 by her husband. Alan
S. O'Neal, of Winston-Salem. North Carolina, to
honor this leader of the Class of 1918 who served as
president of the College YWCA. Preferene is given to
students majoring in Bible,

Marie Scott O'Neill Scholarship Fund of $12,315
was established in 1978 by a bequest Irom this member
of the Class of 1942 from Atlanta, She was a
great-grand-daughter of Colonel George W. Scott, the
founder of the College.

Elizabeth Roberts Pancake Scholarship Fund
of $1,040,

Wingfield Ellis Parker Memorial Scholarship
Fund of S7.284 was established in 1970 by her
parents. William Douglas and Frances Tennent Ellis
'25. and her husband. Richard K, Parker, all of
Atlanta, Preference is given to students majonng in
English or Bible.

Lillian Gertrude Patton Latin Scholarship Fund of
$10,000 was established in 1979 by her sister. Bess
Patton, of Chattanooga, Tennessee, The award honors
this 1920 Agnes Scott graduate for her untiring
devotion to the Latin language and for her forty-nine
years of distinguished and dedicated teaching of this
language. The scholarship is awarded on the basis of
financial need and for excellence in Latin.

John H. Patton Scholarship Fund of $3,000.

Pauley Scholarship Fund of $1,000.

Barbara Murlin Pendleton Scholarship Fund of
$2,608.

Marvin B. Perry, Jr. Honor Scholars Fund of
$500,000 was established in 1982 by the Board of
Trustees to honor Agnes Scott's fourth president at the
time of his retirement after nine years of distinguished
service to the College. The income is to be used for the
Honor Scholars Program.

Mildred Love Petty Scholarship Fund of $2,605,

Walter B. Posey Scholarship Fund of $26,057 was
established in 1981 by Dorothy Peace (Mrs. Edmund
A.) Ramsaur *47 in honor of this professor emeritus
and former chair of the history and political science
department.

Colonel Joseph B. Preston Memorial Scholarship
Fund of $1,000.

George A. and Margaret Morgan Ramspeck
Scholarship Fund of $2,000

Mary Warren Read Scholarship Fund of $46,537
was established in i960 by this alumna of the Class of
1929 who has been active in promoting the College and
who has been a trustee of Agnes Scott since 1964.

Frederick Philip Reinero Memorial Scholarship
Fund of $7,135 was established in 1974 by his wife.
Clara Mae Allen Reinero "23. of Decatur.

Alice Boykin Robertson Scholarship Fund of
$1,265.

Henry A. Robinson Scholarship Fund of S8.075
was established in 1970 by the Agnes Scott trustees to
honor this professor who served as head of the
mathematics department from 1926 to 1970. Prefer-

SUMMER 1983

29

encc is given to students majoring in mathematics.
Louise Scolt Sams Scholarship Fund ot $2,392.
Bettie Winn Scott Scholarship Fund of S4.940
Julius J. Scott Scholarship Fund of S2.()00
William Scolt Scholarship Fund of Si 0.000 was
established in 1938 in his memor\ by his wife. Annie
King Scott, of Pittsburgh. He was a nephew of George
Washington Scott, founder of the College.

Scottdale Mills Scholarship Fund of S7.010 was
established in 1962 to provide financial assistance for
the daughters of missionaries.

Mary Scott Scully Scholarship Fund of $11,409
was established in 1942 by C. Alison Scully of
Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, in memory of his mother, a
grand-daughter of the Agnes Scott for whom the
College was named. The award is made to a student
who has completed at least one year at Agnes Scott.
Mary Boney Sheats Bible Scholarship Fund of
$6,633 was established in 1973 by her family and
friends in recognition of her service as a professor of
Bible at Agne.s Scott and as a leader in the Presbyterian
Church. The award is given to a student majoring in
Bible and religion.

Mary D. Sheppard Memorial Scholarship Fund of
$2,500.

Sheilds-Pfeiffer Scholarship Fund of $5,765
was established in 1983 by a gift from the late
Sarah Shields Pfeiffer "27

Ward E. Shumaker Scholarship Fund of $1,000
Margaret Massie Simpson Scholarship Fund
of SI. 585,

Slack Scholarship Fund of $8,663 was estab-
lished in 1953 by Searcy B. and Julia Pratt Smith
Stack '12 of Decatur in recognition of their daugh-
ters. Ruth S. Roach '40. Eugenia S. Morse '41.
and Julia S. Hunter 45

Florence E. Smith Honor Scholars Fund of
$140,050 was established in 1979 with a bequest
from this former professor who had been a member
of the history department for thirty-six years. The
income is used for awards to Honor Scholars.

Hal L. Smith Honor Scholars Fund of $50,000
was established in 1980 by Agnes Scott's trustees to
honor this Atlanta business leader for his seventeen
years of distinguished service as chair of the Board,
The income is used for awards to Honor Scholars.
Lillian Smith Scholarship Fund of $2,000
Evelyn Hanna Sommerville Fund of $8,085
was established in 1965 by the Roswell Library
Association in honor of its president. Mrs. Robert
L. Sommer\ille "23. Preference is given to students
desiring to be librarians.

South Carolina Scholarship Fund of $1,106
Bonner and Isabelle Leonard Spearman Scholar-
ship Fund of $10,654 was established in 1962 by
this member of the Class of 1929 in appreciation of
the opportunities the College offers its students,

Laura Mayes Steele Honor Scholars Fund of
S159.567 was established in 1977 from the estate
of this member of the Class of 1937 who served the
College for forty years, first as secretary to the
president and later as registrar and director of admis-
sions The income is used for awards to Honor
Scholars,

Carolyn Strozier Scholarship Fund of $22,565
was established m 1979 by her mother and friends
as a memorial to this member oi' the Class of
1941 who had been active in the .Mumnae Associa-
tion while on the staff of Rich's,

Frances Gilliland Stukes and Marjorle Stukes
Strickland vScholarship Fund of $14,506 was estab-
lished in l'>62 by Dean Hmeriius Samuel Guerry
Stukes The scholarship honors his wile. "24. and
daughter. '51 .

Samuel Guerry Stukes Scholarship Fund of $21,010
was established in 1957 by the Board of Trustees to
honor Dean Stukes upon his retirement after forty-four
years of distinguished service as a member of the
faculty. He also served as an active trustee from 1944
to 1971. The income is used for awards to the three
Stukes Scholars, the students who rank first academi-
cally ineachof the rising sophomore, junior, and senior
classes.

Jodele Tanner Scholarship Fund of $2,010.
James Cecil and Hazel Iltner Tart Scholarship
Fund of $1,665.

Martin M. and Agnes L. Teague Scholarship Fund
of S2.175.

Henry Calhoun and Susan Wingfield Tennent
Scholarship Fund of $4,093

Mary West Thatcher Scholarship Fund of $50,598
was established in 1954 by this 1915 graduate who is
now a resident of Miami and whose service to the
College includes being president of the Alumnae
Association in 1926-27 and an active trustee from
1947 to 1971 . Preference is given to Christian students
from other countries and to other students preparing for
Christian service.

Pierre Thomas Scholarship Fund of $2,200.
James Zachry and Annie Zou Glass Thompson
Scholarship Fund of $2,000

Martha Merrill Thompson Memorial Scholarship
Fund of $2,000,

Samuel Pierce Thompson Scholarship Fund of
$5,000 was established in 1933 by his wife as a
memorial to this resident of Covington. Georgia, Their
daughter. Julia (Mrs. Count D.i Gibson, was a 1911
graduate.

Henry Claude Townsend Memorial Scholarship
Fund of $5,000 was established in 1920 by his wife.
Nell Towers Townsend. of Anderson. South Carolina.
Preference is given to students who plan to be
missionaries.

Elizabeth Clarkson Tull Memorial Scholarship
Fund of $65,000 was established in 1959 by Joseph
M. Tull of Atliinta in memory of his wife to assist
students selected on the basis of Christian character,
ability, and need.

Joseph M. Tull Memorial Scholarship Fund of
$65,000 was established in 1964 by the J, M, Tull
Foundation to honor this outstanding business, church,
and civic leader of Atlanta and to assist students worthy
of Agnes Scott's ideals.

Kate Higgs Vaughan Fund of $115,000 was
established in 1975 through a bequest from this
member of the Class of 1924. The income is used
annually for the Wilson Asbury Higgs Mathematics
Scholarship and the Emma Baugh Music Scholarship as
memorials to her father and mother. When more
income is available, it is used to fund additional
memorial scholarships.

Wachendorff Scholarship of Si. 000
George C. Walters Memorial Scholarship Fund of
$5,000 was established in 1920 by his wife. Fances
Winship Walters, Agnes Scott alumna, trustee, and
benefactor.

Annie Dodd Warren Scholarship Fund of $106,943

was established in 1961 by Dr and Mrs William C,

Warren. Jr . of Atlanta in honor of his mother,

Ferdinand Warren Scholarship Fund of S2.540,

Washington, D. C. Alumnae Club Scholarship

Fund of $1,676,

Joy Werlein Waters Scholarship Fund of $2,856
Eugenia Mandeville Watkins Scholarship Fund of
$6,250 was established in 1915 as a memonal to this
1898 graduate of the Institute by her father and Agnes
Scott trustee. L. C. Mandeville. of Carrolllon, Georgia,
and her husband. Homer Watkins. of Atlanta.

W. G. Weeks Memorial Scholarship Fund of

$6,000 was established in 1963 by his wife. Lilly B.
Weeks, of New Iberia. Louisiana, Their four daughters
are alumnae: Violet (Mrs. Maynard M.) Miller '29.
Margaret Weeks '31. Olive (Mrs Henry C I Collins
'32. and Lilly iMrs Lee D ) McLean '36.

Lulu Smith Westcott Scholarship Fund of S35.48I
was established in 1935 by her husband. G. Lamar
Westcott. of Dalton. Georgia, in honor of this 1919
graduate of the College. Mr. Westcott ser\ed actively
as a trustee for more than thirt) years. Preference is
given to students interested in missionarv work.

Llewellyn W'ilburn Scholarship Fund of $2,160.

Josiah James Willard Scholarship Fund of $5,000
was established in 1919 as a memorial to this
Presbyterian business leader by his son. Samuel L.
Willard, of Baltimore. Mar>'land. Preference is given to
the daughters o( Presbyterian ministers of small
churches.

Nell Hodgson WoodrufT Scholarship Fund of
$1,000.

Helen Baldwin Woodward Scholarship Fund of
$25,365 was established in 1963 by her daughter.
Marian Woodward (Mrs. John K.) Ottley. of Atlanta.
Preference is given to students oi' outstanding intellec-
tual ability and character.

Anna Irwin Young Scholarship Fund of $13,531
was established in 1942 by Susan Young (Mrs, John
J.) Egan. an alumna of the Institute, in memory of her
sister, an 1895 graduate, who served as professor of
mathematics for twenty-two years. Preference is given
to students from other countries.

Mason Pressly Young Scholarship Fund of S20.250
was established in 1979 by the Blake P, Garrett. Sr..
Family of Fountain Inn. South Carolina, in memory of
this long-time Presbyterian medical missionary to
China and father of two alumnae: Louise Young Garrett
'38 and Josephine Young (Mrs, Francisi Sullivan '44
of Greer. South Carolina,

Elizabeth Gould Zenn Memorial Scholarship
Fund of SI. 833

Lucretia Robbins Zenor Scholarship Fund of
$2,453,

Library Funds

,\gnes Lee Chapter of the L'niled Daughters of
the Confederacy Book Fund of Sl.tXK)

Ralph Buchanan Albaugh Book Fund of $53,658
was established in 1980 by his mother. Omah
Buchanan Albaugh "16. as a memorial lor this pilot
who died during the Battle for Iwo Jima, The income is
used to purchase books in the humanities,
Thyrza Askew Book Fund of $1,000
Martha Lesser Breen Book Fund of SI. 100.
Edna Hanley Byers Book Fund of $4,738
Asa Griggs Candler Library Fund of $47.0(X) was
established in 1940 by the Board oi Trustees from the
generous gifts of this prominent Atlanta business leader
who was one of the chief promoters of Christian
education in the South, The income supports (he
operation oi the Library,

Milton Candler Book Fund of $2,500
Andrew Carnegie Library Fund of $25,000 was
established in 1951 b> the Board of Trustees in
recognition of Mr, Carnegie's generosity in having
provided funds to build the College's llrst library in
1910. The income supports the operation of the
Library.

Annie May Christie Book Fund of $2,186
Melissa A. Cillev Book Fund of $2,262

30 AGNES SCOTT ALUMNAE QUARTERLY

Kate McKemie instructs students in popular fall quarter field hockey.

Class of 1928 Memorial Book Fund of $4,915.

Class of 1930 Memorial Book Fund of $1,965.

Class of 1933 Book Fund of 7.745 established in
1978 by the members of this class as a part of their
forty-fifth reunion. The income is used to place books
from the humanities in the Library as memorials to
members of this class.

Mary Keesler Dalton Art Book Fund of $25,000
was established in 1980 by Harry L, Dalton in honor of
his wife, a 1925 graduate. The income is used to
purchase books on art and art hi.story.

Florene J. Dunstan Book Fund of $3,348.

Rebekah Hough Scott Harman Book Fund of
S3.000.

Muriel Harn Book Fund of $2,999.

Huff-Rosenblatt Book Fund of $2,200

Humanities Book Fund of $342,560 was estab-
lished in 1980 with gifts from alumnae and friends and
by a grant from the National Endowment for the
Humanities The income is used to purchase books in
the humanities.

G. Benton Kline Book Fund of $1,972.

Emma May Laney Book Fund of S8.053 was
established in 1956 by a group of her associates and
former students lo honor this professor of English upon
her retirement after she had served thirty-seven years on
the faculty. The income is used for the acquisition of
rare books in English literature.

Ann Flitcraft Lathrup Book Fund of $6,595 was

established in 1982 by her family and friends as a
memorial for her years of service on the library staff.
The income is used for acquisitions in reference
material and American literature.

The McCain Book Fund of $16,235 was estab-
lished in 1951 by faculty, students, alumnae, and
friends to honor President James Ross McCain upon his
retirement after his twenty-eight years of outstanding
service as president of the College.

Eleanor Brown McCain Book Fund of $14,350
was established in 1979 by her family and friends as a
memorial to her for her role in the life of the campus
and community. The income is used to purchase books
in the humanities.

Claude Candler McKinney Book Fund of $1 ,000.

Isabel Asbury Oliver Book Fund of $1,225.

Wingfield Ellis Parker Book Fund of $2,000.

Elizabeth Gray and Marvin B. Perry, Sr.. Book
Fund of $13,246 was established in 1978 by President
Marvin B, Perry. Jr.. in memory of his mother and
father,

Walter Brownlow Posey Book Fund of $2,914.

Janef Newman Preston Book Fund of $1,045.

Gertrude K. Sevin Book Fund of $2,835.

Florence E. Smith Book Fund of $2,665.

Alma Willis Sydenstricker Book Fund of $1,300.

Mary West Thatcher Book Fund of $14,000 was
established in 1980 by this alumna of the Class of
1915 who served as an active trustee from 1947 to

1971. The income is used to purchase books in the
humanities.

Time, Incorporated Book Fund of $10,000 was
established in 1966 with a grant from Time. Incorpo-
rated, as a pan of its effort to recognize and strengthen
selected colleges,

Catherine Torrance Book Fund of $1,215.

Merle G. Walker Book Fund of $1,440.

WilHam Glassell and Lilly Brupbacher Weeks
Book Fund of $10,015 was established in 1980 by
Margaret G. Weeks '31 of New Orleans as a memorial
to her parents. The income is used lo purchase books in
the humanities.

Edgar D. West Book Fund of $3,787

Student Loan Funds

Alumnae Loan Fund of $1,000.

Bing Crosby Loan Fund of $5,500 was established
in 1966 by the Bing Crosby Youth Fund to provide
financial assistance to deserving students who have
completed their freshman year satisfactorily.

General Student Loan Fund of $605,293 has been
established with gifts from alumnae and friends and
grants from the Board of Trustees,

Lucy Hayden Harrison Loan Fund of $1,000.

Pearl C. Jenkins Loan Fund ol $51,732 was
established in 1925 by Mrs. Jenkins of Crystal Springs.
Mississippi, whose daughter, Annie Tait Jenkins, was a
1914 graduate and who herself has added substantially
to the fund.

Nell Jones Memorial Loan Fund of $4,605.

David N. Landers Student Loan Fund of $4,775

Mary Louise Latimer Loan Fund of $29,940 was
established in 1962 with a bequest from her mother,
Chloe Fowler (Mrs. William A,) Latimer, of Decatur,
as a memorial to this member of the Class of 1935.

Hugh L. and Jessie Moore McKee Loan Fund of
$5,500 was established in 1940 by Mrs. McKee. an
Atlanta friend of the College,

Virginia Peeler Loan Fund of $1,000.

Eugenia Williams Schmidt Loan Fund of $8,035
was established in 1975 by her husband. C. Oscar
Schmidt. Jr.. of Cincinnati, Ohio, in memory of this
member of the Class of 1940.

Ruth Slack Smith Loan Fund of $5,000 was
established in 1953 with a bequest from this 1912
graduate, Mrs, Smith had served as a university
educator and administrator before becoming executive
secretary of the Student Aid Foundation during her
'"retirement."

Annuity Funds

Martha Curry Cleckley Fund of $10,288 was
established in 1975 by Virginia Prettyman '34 in
appreciation for the devotion Mrs. Cleckley had for Dr.
Prettyman's mother.

Lois Compton Jennings Fund of $5,560 was
established in 1973 by this member of the Class of
1921 from Ponca City. Oklahoma,

Mary Shive Fund of $1,150

Frances Gilliland Stukes Fund of $10,000 was
established in 1976 by this member of the Class of
1924 from Decatur. This will become an addition to
the Frances Gilliland Stukes and Majorie Stukes
Strickland Scholarship Fund.

Olivia Ward Swann Fund of $6,000 was estab-
lished in 1978 by this alumna of the Class of 1926
from Birmingham. Alabama.

SUMMER 1983

31

32 AONtS SCOTT ALUMNAE QUARTERLY

From the Vice President

for Development and Public Affairs

$774,000 Needed for 1983-1984

As the new Vice President for Development
and Public Affairs I have had the opportunity
since July to discover more about what Agnes
Scott College is. What I have learned is that
Agnes Scott is more than just buildings, it is
people: students, faculty, alumnae, staff, and
friends who have a commitment and a concern
for continuing a rich heritage. Agnes Scott is a
lifetime experience for students to discover,
for faculty to encourage, and for alumnae and
friends to sustain.

Throughout its history, Agnes Scott has
charged tuition which covered less than half
the cost of a student's educational expenses.
Today, this remains true. What alumnae and
friends give in financial support makes up the
difference. You, our alumnae, form the living
endowment of the College without your sup-
port we would not be able to continue our rich
tradition of academic quality.

The cost of maintaining high academic in-
struction is increasing the pressure on the budget
at a rapid pace. In fact, for the 1983-84 aca-
demic year over $400,000 in unrestricted gifts
is needed simply to balance the budget. With
the support of our alumnae and friends we
intend to surpass this goal and grow toward the
future.

In addition to the Agnes Scott Fund, the
College is undertaking a special project to
raise $374,000 to match the duPont challenge
grant. These funds will be used to provide
academic and administrative computer capabili-
ties.

GOALS FOR 1983-84

Honor Scholarships

$135,000

Library Support

65,000

Student Financial Aid

200,000

Computer

374,000

TOTAL

$774,000

A great college, such as Agnes Scott, is
the sum of what its students have experienced,
produced, and taken with them. Agnes Scott
College is not uniquely Agnes Scott because
of what it is today. It is what it is because of
the sum of the incredible mixture of alumnae,
students, faculty, staff, and friends. Education
is the living embodiment of a college's past,
present, and future, and the best and most mean-
ingful education must be preserved in a col-
lege or it will lose its identity and its heart.
Agnes Scott College stands for but one sim-
ple, extraordinary thing: Distinctive Education
for Women. Please stand with us through your
financial support.

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FOR REFERENCE

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